Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 596 of the 1967 volume:

J V FROM WHERE WASHINGTON STATE STANDS TODAY ITS BEGINNINGS CAN HARDLY BE IMAGINED. AT THE SAME TIME THESE BEGINNINGS ARE A VERY CONSCIOUS PART OF OUR TRADITIONS. POSSIBLY IT WAS THE FIRST BOARD OF REGENTS, PICTURED HERE AT THE SITE OF THE ADMINIS- TRATION BUILDING, THAT GAVE US OUR FIRST SHOVE. IN ITS FIRST TWO MEETINGS, ON MAY AND DECEMBER OF 1891, THE BOARD DETER- MINED OUR FOUNDATIONS BY ITS DECISION TO HAVE THE COLLEGE OFFER FOUR COURSES OF STUDY, AND ITS APPOINT- MENT OF GEORGE LILLEY AS OUR FIRST PRESIDENT. € O! on January 26, 1967 the board of regents announced the appointment of dr. w. glenn terrell, jr. as our seventh president in wsu ' s 78-year history, thus a lengthy search for a successor to dr. c. clement f rench ended, wsu begins another era this fall when the young dean of faculties at the university of Illinois at chicago circle, takes over the reins, dr. terrell has been in university v ork throughout his professional life,- as a college teacher for nineteen years and a university administrator for ten. in his ov n turn he will begin building new traditions from his own past and ours. THESE ARE BUILDINGS FAMIL- IAR TO US AS THEY MUST HAVE BEEN TO STUDENTS WHO LIVED IN STEVENS AND FERRY HALLS IN 1835. THE FIRST BUILDING ON CAMPUS, THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WAS BUILT WITH $150,000 SET ASIDE BY THE 1893 LEGISLATURE AND APPEARS EXTERNALLY NOW ALMOST AS IT DID THEN. IT HAS BEEN USED FOR EVERYTHING FROM A LIBRARY TO GYMNASIUM; AND MORE RECENTLY IT BRINGS TO MINDS OF STUDENTS THE REGISTRATION TIME. ACROSS THE STREET, STEVENS HALL STILL LODGES NEARLY 100 GIRLS AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO FOR A COUPLE MORE YEARS, THEN IT WILL BE EXTEN- SIVELY REMODELED TO SERVE AS A SPEECH ANNEX BUILD- ING. FERRY HALL NOW SERVES AS A DORMITORY FOR GRAD- UATE MEN STUDENTS. IT STANDS TODAY AT ITS ORIGINAL SITE, AFTER BEING REBUILT WHEN FIRE DESTROYED IT A FEW MONTHS AFTER THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN. THESE THREE BUILDINGS WERE OUR CAM- PUS, AND STILL ARE. WE HAVE ONLY SPREAD FROM THERE. ' r , ; =. TRADITION STARTED WITH BUILDINGS SUCH AS THE WATER TANK SHOWN HERE AS IT STOOD AS FAMILIAR A LANDMARK AS BRYAN HALL DOES FOR US TO- DAY. NICKNAMES SUCH AS AGONY HALL, FOR THE MUSIC BUILDING, AND THE CRIB FOR THE FIRST CLASSROOM BUILD- INGS ON CAMPUS, STUCK WITH THEM FROM FIRST TO THE LAST DAY OF USE. MAYBE THESE BUILDINGS WERE NEW AND STERILE TO THE STUDENTS OF YESTERDAY AS SOME OF OURS SEEM TO BE NOW. BUT FROM THE CLEAN WALLS THEY FASH- IONED THEIR MARKS OF TRADI- TION TO MAKE A FAMILIAR EN- VIRONMENT. MORE THAN THE PURE IDEA, THERE WERE CIG- ARETTE BURNS, TORTURE, AND INVOLVEMENTS CARVED ONTO -DUE TOPS, BANISTERS AND CORRIDOR WALLS. ffl_j_„!jjffl|l TTWr i lZS B — Vifji rf «y I ' ■ ' • ' ■ fcaoia ■1 S today we seek, as they did before, to conform the empty steel shell into a home for our form or inspiration instead of the idea into a building for the hour, we mark daylight hours to the clocks of Johnson tower, the bells of todd hall, and footsteps up the stairs of Cleveland, slowly we leave our own tradition etched in the form of a slow, smouldering contamination of the walls : - with an idea, an opinion or a question, when : the walls are fill ed, these buildings, too, will be traditions. k- f f 1 r ; r. . b| 1 1 w MANY STORIES COULD BE TOLD ABOUT THE ADVENTURES OF LIVING IN THE FIRST DORMS ON CAMPUS. AMONG THEM, PERHAPS THE PANTY RAIDS OF THE 1950 ' S IS ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS. GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS OF STEVENS HALL PROVIDED ENTRANCE TO MALE STUDENTS AS THEY STILL WOULD, BUT FOR SECURELY FASTENED AND PAINTED SCREENS THAT WERE AT LAST PROVIDED. IN 1895 THE BOY ' S DORMITORY, FERRY HALL, BURNED JUST BEFORE THANKS- GIVING. GKOWN HERE IS THE SCENE OF THE FIRE, WHICH PROVIDED ONE OF THOSE MYSTERIOUS OCCASIONS THAT ROUSE ANOTHER LIVING GROUP SPIRITS AGAIN. HAVING A SINGLE DORM FOR KiCH SEZ FOCUSED MOST ACTIVITIES TOWARD CO-EDUCATIONALISM--AN IDEA FOR HOUSING THAT HAS 2im IN THE PLANNING FOR MANY YEARS. 12 this year, with the opening of the Stephenson complex, co-educational living became realized at the university, its activities, however, can extend over a much wider range than panty raids because of the combined lounge, study and eating facilities, but there are many more ways and places to make a home around campus, it may be a dormitory of hundreds, sorority or apartment for two or three, as it was in the first dorms, however, the idea is still the same, each person must live where they can remain in accord with others, themselves, and their attempts. 14 and while we ' ve found a little corner for ourselves and possessions we secure around us, we still must deal with others, this is that part of the most valuable learning which comes during the late hours in a room down the hall, at friday night dinner, in a football game on the lawn, and in the hundreds of other faces we will meet this year, there is no course, no teacher, and no grade for the experience of learning to live with others, it is the everyday, soap-and-water, coffee-and-toast environment of group living that is the class everybody always took, we, during our turn, take it now for the same reason. 15 t .«. r t m ' - S ' tk , f r ' t;= K ? .i-..- . ' • M xU¥ WHENEVER WE WONDER HOW WE WILL EVER FIND A NEW AFTERNOON DIVERSION, WE SHOULD TAKE A QUICK LOOK BACK. WITHOUT EVEN MOS- COW, THE STUDENTS OF EARLY 1900 ' s KEPT THE TUB USUALLY DOING FULL-TIME BUSINESS. HAD A FORMAL TO DRESS UP FOR, FORMED A FRESH- MAN-SOPHOMORE TUG-OF-WAR, AND TOOK THE LONG WAY HOME BY THE POND WHERE REGENTS HILL NOW STANDS. THEY STARTED THE CLUBS V;E JOIN, THE DANCES WHICH ARE NOW OUR TRADITIONS, AND THE SPIRIT OF PRANKSTERISM WHOSE GHOSTS STILL HAUNT THE MINDS OF AN OCCASIONAL REST- LESS OR BORED YOUNG STUDENT. in a world that we are told is now faster-paced, doubly pressured, and of ungrateful demand, there is still time taken to wonder what Pullman can offer us to do. and our answer is still the things our parents found there were to do. there is always an hour for the cub, a weekend for the home game, and evening to go to idaho, or a group dinner and dance, and if there were a way to get out, we would repeat the cycle again next week 18 . . . but when next week comes there is always another shimmering point to focus on; possibly only a moment that we endured all else for, but still the reason the balance swings toward life , it may happen in the moment of void or it may happen in the moment of a supreme involvement, we may find ourself alone with no one to tell this to. we may find it among the crowds also celebrating their own moment with a torrent of scream and throb. 19 ..■, 1 and in this unleashing, we often acciden- tally bump into ourselves, our energies, engaged in relief from the establishment, put on masks that startle even ourselves, at times, from v ar protest to ping pong, we are S amazing, whimsical, stoical, and deadly serious beneath, our activity is more than a physical exercise; it is the answer to some basic question we have bumped into along the way. is there a way out? yes. maybe, probably not. but we will find it anyway. 20 ,- . ' ' - W ' ' . ' ' '  tSl-kfeft 21 tKen one day another answer comes to us. maybe it is from another voice; the brawling words, a blue, soft rhythm. we listen to these words of a soft spoken man telling us we can love as a majority of one. words of a pounding man tell us we must hate a minority of millions, the songs mix these, and the beat is our soul ' s teletype, what have we come up with? an evening to tap our foot to, clap our hands for, and drive deep to us our fear that we really can dp things the words predicted. ? ■ HHtf n i .- n --■■ _ Tff-( ' , fj - III ITIfiB I . if. ■ 01 i ■ ' SI ' 1,, .. r J EUa BUM K C :;t£ 1 y P ii 1 -fc but the stage is not where our real entertainers perform, in the wings are the tests for survival of the person that one thinks one really is; that others should know, but never do. you are thrown together with a girl you met at a kegger, last semester ' s prof, the headlined athlete, a couple vague faces, an iranian student, and you are told to survive, and after a sudden water fight, the bitter campaign, or day at the snake, you have survived once more, those who fought it out with you are now your best friends, it was a bigger cast than you thought, this is just one act of a really bigger show. THEY LOST AND WON ON THE SAME BATTLEFIELDS WE NOW TRY. THEY LOOKED BLANKLY AT THE QUESTIONS WE GUESS AT AND MISS AGAIN. THEY TRIED ALL THE WAYS TO GET OUT; WITH MORE THAN THEY BROUGHT IN. WE WERE BORN OUT OF THEM. WE WERE BORN OUT OF THE PAST. AND BECAUSE OF WHAT WE CAN, OR MUST DO WITH WHAT ' S LEFT TO US, THAT PAST HAD TO BE MORE THAN PEOPLE AROUND TO ACCIDENTALLY START TRADITIONS. THEY HAD TO BE PEOPLE WHO REALIZED THEY WERE PASSING ON MORE THAN OLD PICTURES, ANEC- DOTES, RIPPED TEXTBOOKS AND WORN GRASS. MORE THAN THEY HAD AC- COUNTED FOR AND WE CAN HANDLE IN OUR OWN LIVES. WE IN TIME, MUST ALSO PASS IT ON. 24 n 4k ' Z  M- ' h ' -dJB «s- ■- f. N? . - mm 1 fl 4 1 m « 9flR i - H ' S ' T: .M:il fm {f r- K j - ' - - tHwl M % ai .v 6, i . f .■ ( ' !.. : ' iS . ji , ■ : •m-, e • Q- . V - aJsi-h VSS3a« i£!.£iiSSiSSS;iaSi ' .« iS . . i, A ■ f ' ' all the way, it has been a game of elimlnatjon. for a last answer, we listen to the only voice we have not listened to. it is the slowest, smallest and least understood to us. it is our own. noy f perhaps we must sit up the whole hard night to hear it, but it is the solitary pang left to be driswered. we have discovered our reasons for being here too personal for chalk and a lecturn. it comes closest to the mathematics of emotion, see her? third on left- the name doesn ' t matter, it ' s you or me. a number of the mass, but it doesn ' t matter anymore because we ' re working on that, we ' re getting down there; paring out ourselves from so many numbers to see who we are, and if it ' s who we always thought. and when it isn ' t who is it really? 28 « v w,. - • '  ,. . , 1 yesterday today and tomorrow will pass but there is an eternal arithmetic one from ten thousand, six hundred from one, me without you, minus ten sixteen zero ninety five and privacy plus time equals ... and always subtracting ourself from the larger number, but finding in that final reduction, in some way, we are still a part of something bigger than our self. 30 v f al ' - 31 Ml. CHINOOK ' 67 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WASHING-TON STATE UNIVEHSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON VOLUME 68 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS 37 STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND ACTIVITIES 105 ROYALTY AND CAMPUS LIFE 163 COMMUNICATIONS 195 ARTS 223 GRADUATES 247 COLLEGES AND ORGANIZATIONS 299 GREEKS 391 SORORITIES 395 FRATERNITIES 423 INDEPENDENTS 467 ADMINISTRATION AND INDEX 559 INDEX 577 DIANE MILLER EDITOR LEE BR0V7N BUSINESS MANAGER COVER AND OPENING SECTION DESIGNED BY BRUCE HOWARD OPENING SECTION ESSAY BY MAURINE BARNETT 34 Probably the only tradition Washington State can not claim responsibility for is the one which has been here the longest. This is the Pullman winter. During the typical Pullman winter of 1892, Washington Agriculture College opened doors to sixteen students, who immediately dubbed the single campus building the crib. This began a series of traditions, each linking Washington State University today to its past which has created it. From the first class of sixteen students to the more than 10,000 in the fall of 1966, many of these traditions have evolved from the nicknames of popular campus haunts. W ' hile the libe and bookie have been gradually evolved and taken for granted over the years, some of the more personal campus favorites have their own histories. It was with President Holland, when the campus had only 2,000 students in 1918 that the famous hello spirit was proclaimed. The fact that students all seemed to know each other, and greeted even strangers with a friendly hello, was to Holland the school ' s finest tradition. One of the earliest traditions, that of the TUB, or temporary union building, will return this fall. While the Compton Union Building, built in 1951, is being extensively remodeled, students will be using the Commons for coke breaks. The first TUB dated back to 1901, when it had been constructed as an armory and gymnasium. Later it became a gym again, and stood near the site of the present CUB. But besides just buildings and nicknames, the sleepy Palousc has some spirit of protest as one of its traditions. In 1936 the Student Liberty Association headed the protest against the administration demanding extended closing hours, more student and faculty control, plus other minor social reforms on campus. Disagreeing with the proposal that their demands should be submitted to a faculty senate, the students struck on the morning of May 7. The majority of the campus did not attend classes, and the faculty senate met while the students were on strike. They later condemned the strike as unjustifiable, but met most of the student demands. The campus today surrounded by a protesting world, has not activated such a large percentage of students in an organized demonstration, yet the freedom to speak out indi ' idual feelings is even greater today through the media of mass communications. The Victory Bell, which resides on the top of College Hall is one of the college ' s oldest traditions. Most old grads as well as most students listen for its familiar echo all over on campus. Members of the Inter-Collegiate Knights, a sophomore men ' s service honorary are in charge of ringing the bell after each Cougar victory, whether home or away. And with every change in symbol, a new tradition springs from the old, without destroying it. In 1900 the school changed its colors from pink and blue to the present crimson and grey. Then five years later the name changed from Washington Agriculture College to Washington State College, after college boosters had protested the need of change to describe more accurately the educational expansion. Then again in 1959 the school ' s name dropped college ' and gained the more impressive label of a university. It was quite a distance in years and experience from the student body who used to yell: Farmers! Hayseeds! Pumpkins! Squash! W.A.C. by gosh! Instead, today .students of WSU laugh at themselves when called Moo U, as they did in 1900 as an agricultural school. This is the tradition. This is still that hello spirit. 35 In late September after a hot summer still sizzling from events such as the slaying of 8 Chicago nurses in their townhouse, and the rampage of a Texas sniper, wc began the isolated voyage through another academic year. Mcanv ' hik, on the outside world open housing failed to pass in the Senate, astronauts Gordon and Conrad walked 850 miles above the earth, and Vorster succeeded the spot left vacant by South Africa ' s Verwoerd, vv ' ho was assassinated earlier in the summer. In October as we .settled down to school, the world .series was v;on by the Baltimore Orioles, Ronald Reagan beat Pat Brown for the governorship of California, and the United Nations celebrated its 2 1st birthday amid threats of U. Thant ' s retirement and the United States ' squealings for help in the Vietnam situation. Yet all events happened on a larger background which seemed to envelope them al! : ihe United States in Southeast Asia. November came with the off-year election returns. Results put the Republicans back on the map for the first time in years, while Germany ' s Ludwig Erhardt and our own Cassius Clay took last stands for their titles. U.S. housewives screamed and boycotted ri.sing food prices, but a louder cry was the question being raised on the 3rd anniversary of Kennedy ' s death over the missing links in the assassination. We entered the Christmas season looking forward to a break, as did the Americans in Vietnam when both sides announced a Christmas truce. But Arab-Jewish conflicts tensed up the Middle East, Jackie Kennedy and William Manchester fought the legalities of a book publication, our parents remembered Pearl Harbor, Walt Disney died and shoppers spent a record $32 billion for Christmas. Soon began a new year, while we were trying to clean up an old semester. The 90th .session of Congress opened and could go any way, the national economy showed signs of slowing down and everyone predicted that this was the year to hit the moon. But soon the far-reaching predictions had to be put a.side for more immediate questions. Would Adam Clayton Powell have to give up his congressional seat? Would there be a civil war in China? And would we pass our finals? Finally we began a new semester in February and hoped spring would make it easier and lighter. But the outside world could not hope for such with the tragedy of three of our astronauts who were burned when their Apollo spaceship was preparing for take-off. The woild discovered the Hippies, drop-outs with a mi.ssion they called Eove, as they staged the first human Be In. For some it was a sign of hope for the human condition ; many did not understand. But every town, especially San Francisco, was talking about them. In March old news flared up again in retrospective finality. The assassination doubters screamed louder than ever, Jimmy Hoffa took his last stand, the House ousted Adam Clayton Powell, the U.S. disclosed they had bases in Thailand, and President DeGaulle won by his thinnest margin. Nigeria seemed on the verge of war. But April, with spring vacation and warm weather, seemed to bring on a new cast of world focal points, too. People were suddenly talking about seeing Montreal ' s World Fair, Expo ' 67, about attorney F. L, Bailey ' s first two case losses, about two new U.S. v ' isstors, an English model named Twiggy and Stalin ' s daughter, and about, the CIA scandals which had recently brought them under fire. And as the spring picked up speed, May approached and Germany ' s K ! ;r :-d . ' ' ;ienauer died as well as a Russian co.smonaut. Then came news ssiiis Ciay niust join the Army, which set thousands of graduating aivu ' Ji)dergry-duate coUogians uneasy thinking of them,selves in the same jnjmc djate predicament. Along with it came talk of revamping the ch: U, ciiich If ' J back to the ever present background which looked as if il V, er .; to reata in so for a long time. It was a year during which war was the f vent, puncti.uUf. ' d bv voices of protest and dissent, i?) horn cm Mon. The voyage then, was not isolated. ATHLETICS IN 1906 WASHINGTON STATE HAD FOOTBALL, A MASCOT, AND A CROWD WAITING OUT THE GAME FOR THAT SUPREME, DECIDING MOMENT. sui raj aca faj mj Sc v ] 2! U) evB alf ihj w toi ris be ov thi tr{ KJ seii nz prj fal qi sea he wi wq I.. foJ tol asa H th| oni sui at« via 7 ■ ;- y ' ?l ' ' V tb.| iM drj it thd 36 xl ' ■J . - ' ; ' ... in 1966 we have football, butch, and a crovvd waiting for that same nnoment. the difference Is that the traditions have necessarily become big business, the game has become any number of sports, butch vi has his own fund drive, the audience has become thousands, dnd half the game takes place before the timer has Conspicuously started its countdown, in the athletic department offices, in practice during the hottest, lonliest days of late summer, in that variable fate known as weather, in g bull session with a teammate, and in the sleepless mind of d coach, the game has its beginning, these and the morri6rit remain the same. 1 . IUt J - - ,%;- - , ' r ynti i : -v iv ; :„-- i(r . ' ; windy afternoon . . . dust up off the track . . . where ' s a seat . . . only the aisles left . . . sack lunch, drinks . . . tossing boxes . . . band . . . whistles . . . cheerleaders . . . the other team . . . nervous jeers . . . more waiting . . . then, the cougs are coming . . . explosion around the field . . . it ' s already kickoff . . . wind again . . . piles of thrashing bodies . . . clatter of helmets . . . wonder if it hurts . . . yes, yes, made it . . . touchdown! . . . butch . . . this is cougar country ... a measurement, and held breath . . . just inches . . . dark is signaling . . . another pass? ... all of a sudden, half-time . . . standing and stepping over . . . cards . . . colors . . . did anyone even see it . . . roar for cougs again . . . need two touchdowns . . . dead ends . . . fumbles . . . gotta fire up . . . wind goes unnoticed . . . pass too high ... no one open . . . three minutes . . . two minutes . . . interception . . . those cardiac kids . . . dark screaming . . . team screaming . . . the whole world must be screaming . . . we ' ve pulled it out . . . forget the wind . . . the three hour wait . . . 40 . r, V. JS • ;. It ' ■: m i YELL SQUAD Byron Hicks Joe Waters Dwight Dawson ( ' Keath Paxton Jon Swenson Yell Kins 42 Pam Chester Lynn Holcomb 43 1 (% Left : Shorty and the famous Shack, a WSU land- mark to be sure. Above: A sad-eyed Butch VI surveys her quecndom. Washington State ' s first cougar mascot was a gift of then Governor Hartley. The governor named the pet after WSU ' s great football star of the 1920 ' s, Butch Meeker. According to Shorty Seevers, Butch ' s trainer, Butch I lived for eleven years and in 1938 Governor Martin presented Butch II to Cougar fans. After the death of Butch II, WSU received two cougar kittens, one of which died, and the other became Butch IV. In 1955 Butch IV died and Governor Langlie gave WSU its fifth mascot. Our present cougar is Butch VI, and he was given to us by Governor Rosellini in 1964. Butch ' s first cage was located at what is now the second floor entrance to Todd Hall. The cage was moved to the top of the hill and in 1955, upon building the CUB, the cougar ' s home was moved to its present site. Students of the veterinary school feed Butch ; his diet averages ten pounds of horse meat a day. Shorty Seevers has been with WSU as long as Butch has. Shorty first came to work in 1928 as grounds keeper. Shorty resides, during the day, in his equipment shack which was donated to WSU by Victor Dessert in 1922. The shack was first used as a dressing room, but then Shorty moved in. Mr. Seevers decided that a building needed naming in his honor, and hence we have Shorty ' s Shack. Butch and his keeper, Shorty, have become good friends and both are permanent personalities at WSU. Stiorty and Butch ■=«.■ ■iLiii ' V ATHLETIC COUNCIL Throughout the year the athletic program showed more and more definite impro ement as the Cougars continued to compete successfully in all types of intercollegiate sports and became a threat in big school athletic competition. The Athletic Council acted in an advisory capacity to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and the Council made recomme ndations to the President on matters pertaining to all sports events. Stan Bates Athletic Director THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL — Martin Waananen, Joe Erak, Pat Paterson, Bob Smawley, Ed Bennett, Wallace Beasley, Stan Bates, Lou Holscher, Jim Mud- cat Grant, George ethercutt, Sr. 45 ■i 5 .; ; . .- 4 V. S 1 Pi ■:? :• With most of the players sprawled all over the field Cougar Ammon McWashington fights for yardage despite efforts At WSU, as at most colleges and universities across the country, football is a major fall tradition. Almost every activity centers around the week-end games : Dad ' s Day, Homecoming, the Battle of the Palouse, and, of course, the tradition of the Washington Game. Twice the Cougars have gone to the Rose Bowl. Last season the Cougars were the„ Cinderella team of the Northwest in that they always beat superior Big Ten teams in the last seconds of the game. It was late in the season before a Rose Bowl chance was seen as hopeless. This past spring, however, it was predicted that chances were good despite the loss of lettermen Foster, Gaskins, and Roth. The coaches put their hopes in largely inexperienced sophomores who had shown great promise and ability — Henderson led in passing with Flansburg receiving. This dynamic duo led much of the playing in the air. On defense the Cougars were great, but when it came to offense the story was different. The season started against top teams in the west . . . two weeks before classes began we faced a conference game with California and 25% of a Rose Bowl chance. With only four conference games of the season, the Cougs were to face six other foes as efficient as Baylor, under the power of Terry Southall, and the Vandals, our neighbor rivals. The 1966 season was to prove exciting and full of surprises to any predictor of glory or defeat. 46 ...s. P Bl « ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■nt j nra Quj i j 4 s, Hr H 1 !l i 3 1 1 .111. 1 : J , f v5 ' 4 !IJ - ' « }s v2JSk • by a University of Oregon Defender. FOOTBALL WSU 6 CALIFORNIA 21 Washington State ' s football season opened at Spokane ' s Joe Albi Stadium. The result was a defeat for the Cougars at the hands ' ? of California ' s Golden Bears. The Cougars took the opening kick-off and after 4 downs marched the ball 56 yards down the field. Ted Gerela then kicked his first 34-yard field goal of the game. California was held scoreless the remaining minutes of the quarter and as the gun sounded, the Cougars had the 1st quarter lead 3-0. The second quarter brought scoring for both teams. Through interception of a Cougar pass the Bears scored their first touchdown. The California conversion was good for the extra point. Mixing his plays with short passes and off tackle runs, Henderson was able to move the Cougars within 34 yards of the goal. With only 10 seconds left in the 1st half, Cougar kicking-ace Ted Gerela was able to kick another 34-yard field goal, making the score 7-6. Second half saw WSU make no more points. Bear Dan Guest returned a 108-yard mLssed field goal and Bear Jerry Bradley made a 73-yard punt return. Both runs were good for touchdowns. For the Cougars against California, field goals did not prove to be enough. WSU 7 HOUSTON 21 The second game of the season took the WSU Cougars to the Houston Astrodome, where they met the Cougars of the University of Houston. Our own Cougs won the toss and elected to receive. Upon receiving the kick, they ran to the 40-yard fine. Using short passes and end sweeps, we advanced towards the goal. On the 13th play after the kick-off, Henderson passed to Flansburg in the end zone. Kicking specialist Ted Gerela booted the extra point, making the score 7-0 in favor of the WSU Cougars at the end of the first quarter. This brilliant touchdown drive apparently inspired the wrong Cougar team, for the WSU Cougars made no more points. Our own Cougar defensive proved inadequate against the Houston Cougars ' fine passing game. Houston Cougar Bo Burris hit his receivers for the three touchdown passes. The 3 conversion points were also good. That brought the Washington State record to no wins and two losses. ' m Taking advantage of a block by team mate Glen Shaw is Mark Williams who is return- ing a kick olT during the first game of the season against the University of Calilornia in Spokane. Bottom: Neil Anderson and Dave Golinsky of WSU handle a pair of Baylor Bears during the grid tilt in Spokane. y 49 The first weekend of the new school year handed the hard-lucked Cougars their third loss of the season. Costly defensive errors and the pin-point passing of Terry Southall, Baylor ' s fine passing quarterback, were too much for the still young Cougars. Baylor jumped off to a quick lead and when the gun sounded the end of the first half of play WSU trailed by a score of 14-0. The Cougs came out fighting in the second half. Coach Clark made some defensive changes and the Cougars were able to stop Baylor ' s passing attack. Midway in the final period WSU got its first touchdowTi. Bud Norris intercepted a Baylor pass and raced 55 yards for the score. The extra point was good and WSU was back in the game. Southall again found holes in the Cougars ' pass defense and marched the ball 80 yards for the last Baylor score. Ammon McWashington stunned the fans on the next kickoff. Mac took the ball on the Cougar 5-yard line and sprinted down the side line for the second Cougar touchdown. The PAT was good and the Cougs were trailing by only six points. Time ran out before WSU could score again. The game showed that the Cougars had the spirit and the desire to win. SU 24 ARIZONA STATE 15 Dad ' s Weekend brought the Cougars their first taste of victory. The win was especially sweet because it brought the Cougs revenge for last year ' s disputed loss to the Arizona State Sun Devils. The Cougars scored early in the first period after Dave Thomas recovered a Sun Devil fumble at the ASU 22-yard line. Five plays later Ted Gerela blasted over the right guard for the touchdown and added the extra point to give the Cougars a 7-0 lead. Late in the first quarter, WSU scored again. Bud Norris intercepted a pass and raced 42 yards for the second touchdown. Washington State left the field with a 21-0 lead after Jerry Henderson directed the Cougs to their third touchdown late in the second period. The drive was capped by a nine-yard pass to Ammon McWashington for the score. The Sun Devils came back strong in the third quarter. On the third play from scrimmage, Travis Williams broke over right tackle and slipped down the side lines for the score. Late in the quarter ASU scored again. Quarterback Rick Shaw rolled out around the right end for the TD. Shaw kept again for the two points and WSU led by a score of 21-15. The Cougars were never threatened after that and added an insurance field goal with three minutes to play. Henderson showed himself to be a good passer when he completed on 13 of 21 attempts for 124 yards. Sparked by their victory, the Cougs were filled with desire when they traveled to Salt Lake City to do battle with the Utah Redskins. WSU played with the desire of champions, but fumbled away their chances of winning. The Redskins were in control from the start of the 50 Washington State Defensive stalwart Dave Petersen of Wenatchee is stopped cold after intercepting a pass during a game with the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. 51 game. Jack Gehrke, Utah ' s quarterback, went through the WSU Hne for 40 yards on the Redskins ' first play from scrimmage. The TD, conversion, and a later field goal put Utah in front 10-0 in the first quarter. The Cougars came back fighting, but a fumble on the Utah 35 stopped the WSU march. Three plays later Utah connected on a long bomb, and the Cougs again had their backs to the wall. At the half the score was 18-0 but desire was still high. WSU ' s Henderson marched the Cougs 58 yards in 10 plays before Joe Lyim carried over from the two for the Cougars ' first score. Henderson passed to Flansburg for the two-point conversion and WSU was back in the game. The Cougars were on the move again, but a fumble stopped any hope for victory. Utah recovered and scored for the last time . . . 26-15. For the first time in the season the Cougs were not faced with misfortune. In fact, WSU was blessed with luck. The Cougars snatched the victory from a strong Idaho team paced by Ail-American Ray McDonald. Things were going as usual for the Cougars, they were behind 7-0 and Idaho was again on the move, but then lightning struck in the form of Bill Kennedy. He stole the ball from the idaho backfield and swam through the mud and rain for the first Cougar score. WSU tried a Henderson to Flansburg pass for the two-point conversion, but it failed and Idaho still led 7-6. The Vandals were on the move again late in the final period when fortune again smiled at the Cougs. Steve Bartelle and J. R. Edington knocked the ball out of Ray McDonald ' s arms and WSU recovered on their own 16-yard line. On the next play sophomore quarterback Hank Grenda called a pitch-out to Glen Shaw. Shaw took the ball, ripped through the Idaho line, bounced off a would-be tackier on the 25 and raced 84 yards for the Cougars ' second touchdown. WSU faked a kick and Dave Petersen carried the ball over for the two-point play. The Cougars held on for the 14-7 victory and it was a happy bunch of Cougars that left the field. Coach Clark was pleased with the new-found quarterback, Hank Grenda. He handled the team with great ability. This was Coach Clark ' s first victory over Idaho, and a well-deserved one, too. It was a dark day for Washington State fans as Oregon State tallied a 41 to 13 score to defeat the Cougars. In the second period of play Glen Shaw scored for the Cougars on a 58-yard run. But at halftime Oregon State led by a 29 to 7 margin. During the third quarter Shaw scored again, this time on an 11 -yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Hank Grenda. Ted Gerela converted the Cougars ' extra point. Oregon State controlled the rest of the game. The combination of quarterback Paul Brother ' s signal calling and back Pete Pifer ' s running were too much for the Cougar defense to handle with any success. 52 1- •-- ,vCi I 53 OREGON 13 iree key interceptions Dy sopnomore aelensive back Rick Reed paved the way for a WSU win. Reed ' s first interception came in the first quarter of play. From there the Cougars sustained a fifty-yard drive with fullback Del Carmichael sprinting the last ten yards for the touchdown. Oregon scored just before the end of the first half. In the fourth period Reed snared his third interception of the day, giving the Cougars good field position on the Oregon forty-yard line. WSU moved the ball to the one-yard line with Carmichael again scoring on a one-yard power play over center. Ted Gerela converted both Cougar extra points. Oregon scored again but failed to make the extra point conversion, giving the Cougars a 14-13 victory. WSU 1 ARIZONA 28 Ted Gerela scored on a M yardheTd goal conversion, ana on a 35-yard run to put WSU ahead 10 points by the half. But Arizona came back in the second half scoring on two separate 80-yard drives directed by quarterback Mark Reed. That gave the Arizonians enough momentum to down the Cougars. TON 19 The annual cross-state battle between the Cougars and the Huskies ended in a 19-7 loss for WSU. It all started with a complete reversal of the outcome. The Cougars took the opening kickoff and ran 73 yards for a fairly easy touchdown. Inspired, the Cougars headed for their second touchdown, but a handoff from Henderson to Carmichael misfired and the Huskies recovered. Thirteen plays took the Huskies to their first points. Another Cougar fumble, and seven more UW plays brought Jeff Jordan to score the only Husky touchdown of the game. The conversion brought the halftime score to 13-7. A Cougar punt, WSU ' s holding, a 60-yard Martin punt, and another Cougar fumble showed WSU doomed for misfortune. Four plays later, Martin kicked his third field goal. The big Cougar fumble however, came in the fourth quarter. The Cougs had made it to the Huskies ' four-yard line when a fumble on the 6-inch line was lost. The final field goal for Martin .showed sure signs of a Husky victory, the eighth in as many years. The answer to the end of the ' 66 season was field goal and fumble. 54 Top: Diving past a mud-covered Univer- sity of Idaho opponent for a first down is Cougar halfback Ammon McWashington. Bottom: A University of Washington Husky is stopped for a little or no gain as Cougars Burgess Bauder ( 72 ) , Rich Sheron (88), and J, R. Edington (79) move in for the kill during the last game of the season in Spokane. 55 iiin i 8 •y A  • ' i m ' l 4 ' ' £.4 ' - Front Row: Mike Anderson, Garry Christensen, Gary Branson, John Okert, Jim Hcllyer, Jim Holland, Randy Hadlock, Ernie Thomas, Steve Simpson, Jim Smith, Steve Smith, Bruce Marines, Steve Myrwang, Brad Cleveland, Dick Leendertsen, Bruce Abbott. Second Row: Coach Gene Baker, Fred Lennox, Steve Shoun, Steve Hanson, Dave Chambers, Gary Garner, Bill Preston, Larry Brandenburg, Rick Parker, Dave Mahnke, Jim Fry, Ed Chatoian, Craig Schneckloth, Jim Clark, Greg Gardner, Jim Wedam, Mel Burrell, Gene Boyd, Dick Warwick, John Williams, Coach Sam Adams. Back Row: Coach Red Smith, Coach Lauri Niemi, Tom Solberg, Art Mills, Elling Petersen, Jon Aarstad, Tim Olson, Tom Lees, Gerry Herron, Dave Howard, Jim Petersen, Foy Cornett, Greg Bemis, Nick Frederick, Chris Geyer, Dick Myers, Terry Todd, Randy Tysor, Alan Luher, Grant Martin, Gary Wood, Coach Nelson, Coach Shanley, Coach Block. I 56 ' rt52K,45 74 10 42 sl 3 76 i§o m T3 , a 1 4 U .l¥, J..W WSU Oregon 33 WSU 2 Washington 28 WSU 7 Oregon State 39 WSU 21 Idaho 13 Freshman football gave the incoming players xaluable experience in the fundamentals of football. They spent the season learning Coach Clark ' s methods from Coach Smith and applying it to the games in which they participated. This year ' s team .stressed formations, blocking, tackling, and working together as a unit. The idea was to expo.se them to the unique Cougar football system and prepare them for a future of football at Washington State. Several practice games with Cougar Varsity gave the Coubabes valuable experience. The coaches felt that the team worked well together and showed a lot of improvement as the .season went by. 57 Along with Head Coach Bert Clark, these seven coaches helped guide the Cougars during the ' 66 campaign. They are Laurie Niemi (WSU ' 49), John Nelson (Washington ' 62), Rowland Red Smith (Washington ' 48), King Rlock (Idaho 51), Sam Adams (Whitworth ' 53), Tom Roth (WSU ' 65), and Jim Shanlcy (Oregon ' 58). 58 .- 5 m ' v VW y ,v Front Row: Coach Clark, Mark Williams, Ammon McWashington, Glen Shaw, Randy Simmons, Jim Engstrom, Bill Mansfield, Burgess Bauder, Bill McCain, Jim Grant, Robin Larson, Rich Sheron, Dick Vandervoort, Trainer. Second Row: Coach Jim Shanley, Dave Petersen, Dave Golinsky, J. R. Edington, Jerry Anderson, Craig Goodwin, Bob Spears, Ste e Boots, John Thompson, Jim Remington, Steve Bartelle, Bill Kennedy, Coach Red Smith. Third Row: Coach King Block, Curt Long, Larry Griffith, Lee Omlid, Dave Harris, Doug Flansburg, Ron Orr, Larry Wogman, Ted Gerela, Bud Norris, Ron Vrlicak, Bob Trygstad, Bill Broeker, Hank Grenda, Coach John Nelson. Fourth Row: Coach Gene Baker, Jack McTaggart, Bill Mehrten, Hank Bendix, Fred Schultz, Bill Alexander, Jerry Henderson, Del Carmichael, Gregg Field, Larry Thatcher, Mike Cadigan, Rick Reed, Mike Price, Joe Lynn, Coach Lauri Niemi. BflcA flo« ' : Tom Roth, Mark Wicks, Steve VanSinderen, Dick Baird, Bob Simpson, Dave Middendorf, Greg Elliot, Neil Anderson, Jim Guinn, Chris Dyre, Ty Hansell, Mike Gimbol, Walt Friersen, Coach Sam Adams. VARSITY In only his third year, Cougar Head Coach Bert Clark has built WSU into a contender in conference play, a task that appeared virtually impossible in that space of time. After a rough 3-6-1 season in ' 64, Clark put together a winner from a whole flock of sophomores and juniors. The ' 65 club had a 7-3 season and was a contender for the Rose Bowl until two weeks before the season ' s end. The ' 66 team, suffering from a loss of returning lettermen again forced Clark to put most of his strength into sophomores and although the season was a reversal of last season ' s efforts, they did not let him down. The fall of ' 67 should prove successful. The Cougars have gained experience and strengthened their weaknesses, mainly in offense. Coach Clark is optimistic in his appraisal of the team. The frosh squad is promising to be greatly beneficial in Varsity play. All in all, the season was not too disappointing with the knowledge gained both by the team and Clark. 59 Front Row: John Perkins, Don Wright, Emmett Eldrcd, Mike Coleman, Jim Kolva, Dick Schreck, Jim Doyle, Tom Katyrniuk, Dave Petersen, Hank Grenda. Second Row: Dave Kessler, Allen Keith, Bob Dally, Gary Benson, Glen Shaw, Larry Griffith, Bill Kennedy, Ray Stein, Alan Peterson. Back Row: Don Sandberg, Rod Dahl, John Nebel, Darrell Peeples, Jim Precht, Mike Hanavan, Doug Flansburg, Ron Orr, Dave Harris, Dave Golinsky. The WSU lettermen, formed into the Grey W Club, repeated most of last year ' s fund-raising and public service functions. Selling programs at all home football games raised enough money to engage in several philanthropic projects. The Club was the first $250 contributor to Cougar Campus Chest, and put on a Christmas party for children at the Shriners ' Hospital in Spokane. Other activities included a gift honoring retiring boxing coach IKE Deter, financial aid to various athletes, and special recognition to the yell staff that did such an outstanding job. GREYW 60  .  '   irv Outstanding contributions in major sports resulted in wide recognition for those involved. Above left: Dale the Whale Ford receives the All-. merican award for his effort in Baseball. Dale was chosen for the All- American team of 1966. Gerry Lindgren, our outstanding two-miler, received the Cross Country Ail-American award at the Oregon game. Gerry also received NCAA Track three-mile and six-mile trophies. ATHLETIC - HONORS L - WSU defensive halfback Dave Petersen displays the Bohler Award given yearly to the Cougar player who was most inspirational to his team mates. Dave, a senior, also was the only member of the ' 66 squad to be invited to post season play. He went to the Hula Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii, where he made several outstanding plays. 61 Isaac Ferguson Deeter was born at Hartline, Was hington, July 18,. 1902, and attended public schools in Bellingham and Spokane, Washington, where he lettered in football, boxing, wrestling and water polo. Ike ' s favorite sport was boxing and as a WSU student he won a Golden Glove middleweight title and took the Northwest middleweight crown in 1927 and 1928. In 1930 Ike joined the faculty at WSU and coached several nationally- ranked teams. From 1930 to 1960, Deeter headed the Cougar ' s Intercollegiate boxing program and became one of the foremost men in college boxing. By 1932 Deeter had coached the Cougars to the Pacific Coast title and by 1937 WSU was atop the NCAA ratings. Throughout his coaching career Ike acquired eight Pacific Coast titles and led fourteen men to NCAA individual titles. WSU had become one of the top boxing schools in the nation. Intercollegiate boxing was discontinued in 1960, but Deeter remained on the WSU faculty as associate professor in physical education, and of course he still taught boxing. Ike has taken an occasional entry to the Northwest Golden Glove Tournament and has also conducted boxing clinics for branches of the armed forces at the request of the government. After thirty-seven years at WSU Ike Deeter will retire. Ike is sixty-five years old and he has spent half of those years at WSU. Like his friends Doc Bohler and Buck Bailey, Ike is a legendary figure around the campus. Butchmen - «i% From inside and outside the ring, Ike Deeter has done a lot for the sport of boxing. Ike Deeter Left Row (Front to Back): Joe Hutsell, Kevin Keiler, Bruce Devereaux. Second Row: Bob Iverson, Terry Snow, Dave Cardwell, Bob McClendon, Mike Holliday, Ron Shideler. Third Row: Read Smith, Tim Davidson, President; Frank Krook, Vice President; Rob Abramson, Howie Neill, Bob Bock, Curt Moeller. Fourth Row: Rick Thomson, Bill Kring, Yell Leader; Craig CMoway, Jerry MiWs, Historian. Fifth Row: Jim Arvidson, Harold Brookins. 5ij;( i if oui: Greg Deer, Treasurer; Dave Bishop, Jim Jacobs, Dave Looniis, Rob Wallace. Seventh Row: Marc Mutz, Roy Breckenridge, Tim Volzer, Ted Wert, John Caunt. Eighth Row: Dick Paulson, Greg Plummer, Bruce Grim, Dennis Woodward, Secretary. Right Row: Ernie Kegel, Tom Fitzsimmons. .. I mmu Ann Rudrauff, Crinuon It Representative: Barb Francisco, Intramural Director: Barb Bushnell, Secretary; Ellen Fogg, Vice President; Judy Eichhom, President; Page Ward, Performing Arts Representative; Linda Bergesen, Treasurer; Miss Joanne Washburn, Advisor. The sale of coffee and doughnuts at Registration was a service sponsored by WRA, the Women ' s Recreation Association. WRA ' s eight members sent two members to the council of the National Athlete and Recreation Federation of College Women Conference in Madison, Wisconsin in March. WRA is a National organization and the Washington State University members coordinated activities for intramurals and women ' s intercollegiate sports such as basketball and baseball. WRA Council WRA Board and Intramural Managers Seated: Carla Erb, Man- Wright, Barb Francisco, Sharon Williams. Back Row: Judy Risse, Gail Shafer, Marilyn McBride, Dixie Boyle. 63 Front Row: Elaine Salisbury, Penny Woodard, Elaine Weston. Second Row. Kenna Lagerquist, Betty Lovett, Sheri Wallingford, Darlene Cartwright, Sylvia Ellefson, Becky Strane;e, Kathy Hall. Back Row: Sally Greenwood, Jeneen Calkins, Karen Agnew, Diane Flowers, Kathy Bacon, Sharynn Freiheit. WRA Representatives Orchcsis, the modern dance honorary, gave a spectacular traditional Mother ' s Day exhibition in the Festival of Dance and Gymnastics. They, also, put on a children ' s show and sponsored Daniel Nagrin, a dance interpreter from New York. Orchesis traveled to the University of Vancouver for the Northwest Dance Symposium and arranged a dance Happening in the Fall. Orchesis Front Row: Pixie Harris, Jil MacDonald, Antoinette Fairhart. Second Row: Mike Le Clerc, Pamela Beatty, .|udy Eichhorn, Kathy Davidson, Susan Knox, Pamela Checki. Third Row: Snooky Hadden, Jill Rolfe, Pigeon Wingert, Carol Odell. Back Row: Brooke Doyle, Swannee Beck, Flo Sogaard, Nancy Keil. 64 i-aeism ' . - ' 4M! Fish Fans Coed quartet of Andrea Nygren, Mike Inouye, Pam Austin, and Mo Youngs goes through a routine. Since the beginning of second semester the girls chosen for fish fans worked diligently to present Voice of Imagination for Mothers ' Weekend. This group of pre cision swimmers worked many hours a week to prepare for their show which portrayed a sort of envisioning, a theme quite different from any seen at WSU for quite some time. President Pam Austin presented a solo number for the audience. Her performance was complemented by routines from large and small groups, duets, coed quartets, and coed numbers. The members created all of the numbers themselves, writing the acts and finding the music. The act directors planned the costumes and arranged and coordinated the performance. Front Row: Marilyn Endslow, Pat Burmeister, Bonnie Brebner, Karen Ryan, Anna Hoey, Linda Logan, Sarah Ringness, Peggy Richards, Kristi Morrish, Sue Brown, Pam .Austin, Sue Durrant, Advisor. Second Row: .Andrea Nygren, Carie Keaton, Mary Ann Moffatt, Judi Gustafson, Nancy Rogers, Linda Rogers, Lucretia Herr, Janice Matheson, .Ann Foster, Julie Maxey, Sandy Swett. Third Row: Gaylor Bolton, Kristi Boettcher, Kay Steininger, Kathy Sattler, Ellen Fogg, Julie Brandt, Margaret Kilpatrick, Pat Kern, Cosy Baker, Janis Brown, Chris Hickey, Sharon Williams. Back Row: Maurice Youngs, Ron Mat- thews, Roxy Stevens, Kathy Engstrom, Sandy Lemcke, Cuppy Long, Pam Keller, Janyce Engelland, Erica Honeywell, Kathy Bacon, Alan Clayton, Mike Inouye. 65 Volleyball Basketball Sports Clubs Gymnastics rf Ski Club 66 1 m ■ t f HBj H| j|I E B H B - Badminton Club Bowline Club . ■ ■, . I (f4 ' T -. Field Hockey Club Tennis Club 67 , 5i k The tradition of sports at Washington State University is carried over into the second semester with an equal amount of enthusiasm. The rites of spring bring with them the clash that football did in the fall. From basketball to track, through swimming, volleyball, and gymnastics, the tradition of sports is a lively and exciting one. A young man ' s fancy may lightly turn, but in sports it is usually to the excellent range of Intramural athletics offered here. The golf course is busy both night and day in the spring and Rogers field is full of the fans that have exchanged blankets for bermudas to watch the track events. I t II r vhBBH INH Hft ' k ' ' Y Jli IHHK V ' ' ' ' - ' ' « f4!i liBHi BBt . MF -; . ' wr ' ' ■■■ ' njr  n: S SB Hb wm j! . bp = . 1 • 1 ► rj k SPRING SPORTS r: K l a r Q 1 V 1 I ' y s i ; Jp j l l ' t ' L ■•TT-, : - ' : ' l. Stx! ■ i : P ;. ' •;■■-■ ,.■■. ' - ' - •■ m: -m ■? f • lA R m BA 1 ,70 - u ,:,Mm p r r - . wm. ' mjk ' ft Not since 1950 or perhaps 1942 did Washington State basketball fans look forward to a season with as much enthusiastic anticipation as they did for the 1966-1967 campaign. The Cougars had a starting front line averaging six feet, eight inches in height. Returning for WSU wore all-conference center Jim McKean along with veterans Ted Werner, Randy Stoll, Ray Stein, Dick Waters and Doug Kloke. Coach Marv Harshman also expressed confidence in his new sophomore crew, especially six-foot, eight-inch forward, Ted Wierman. Othei sophomores up fiom Jud Heathecote ' s frosh squad were Lou Hobson and Mike Fels. Prospects looked good for WSU ' s first season in the AAWU conference. 13. i : ' 4 Vm. S ' The Washington State basketball team opened the season against Gonzaga at Bohler gym. Both teams played a scrappy game, typical of the season ' s opener. Gonzaga had twenty-two turnovers and WSU twenty. Poor shooting and rebounding hurt the Cougar attack. Gonzaga led 70 to 69 with twenty-five seconds of playing time remaining. A Bulldog fouled guard Ray Stein, who made both free throws and collected on a technical foul shot to give the Cougars a narrow 72-70 victory. Montana State came to Cougar country only to be defeated 115-79. This score tied the WSU non-conference record of the most points scored in one game. Two more records were also made in the Montana game. Field goals reached 45 and rebounds numbered 74, both setting new WSU non-conference records. WSU completely outclassed the Bobcats, leading by a 55 to 30 score at halftimc. Coach Harshman used thirteen players and all five starters scored in double figures. WSU completed 69.5% of its field goals in winning. The Cougars traveled east and suffered their first defeat at the 72 Jim McKcan was on top of the final WSU basketball statistics with an average of 18.6 points per game. He scored his highest in the Nebraska game with 35 points. McKean ' s playing ability vvas rewarded when he was picked for the PAC-8 team by the Conference coaches. The WSU star was named the most valuable player of the Far West Classic and also set a WSU non-conference record with 27 rebounds against West Virginia and later against Oregon State, he set a Cougar season record with eleven free throws in a game. hand.s of Ohio State. WSU led 1 7 to 7 after seven minutes of play, but the Buckeyes roared back to a 38 to 28 halftimc lead. In the .second half WSU never captured the lead again. Ohio State scored 25 points from the free throw line and won by a 73 to 63 margin. The Cougars ended their short, disappointing Midwest tour with two games at Nebraska. In the first game the Cornhuskers started at a fast pace and kept it up throughout the game. Nebraska led 47 to 36 by the end of the half and came back in the last half to score 53 points. The Cougars ' 6 ' 9 junior center, Jim McKean, scored 35 points in the 100 to 75 Cougar loss. Nebraska also squeezed out a victory in the second meeting of the two teams. The lead changed hands many times and Cougar guards Doug Kloke and Ray Stein did a fine job of defense. In the closing minutes of play the Cornhuskers connected on seven field goals and a pair of foul shots to win by an 80 to 78 margin. Returning home the Cougars played the University of Montana. WSU scored a relatively easy 78 to 58 win, with Montana never coming close to the leading score. The Cougars excelled in rebounding strength and ball control. Forward Randy Stoll made twenty-two of the Cougars ' points. During Christmas vacation the Cougars played neighboring Idaho. WSU didn ' t play their regular fast brand of basketball. A poor shooting percentage added with few basket attempts resulted in a 49 to 47 loss to the Vandals. Also during vacation WSU participated in The Far West Classic at Portland with a second place finish in the tournament. The Cougars won their opening game, upsetting West Virginia 92-86. The season Team Best for free throws numbering 26 occurred in this tournament game. In semi-final competition WSU blasted Oregon by a stunning 77 to 56 score. The Cougars lost their final game to the Washington Huskies. The loss was a result of poor shooting and bad defensive play. The scoreboard read Huskies 80, Cougars 72 at the final buzzer. In WSU ' s first conference game the Cougars faced number one ranked UCLA. Playing an outstanding game defensively and offensively, the Cougars lost 76 to 67. UCLA had a field goal percentage of 51% of their attempts. WSU held the Bruins twenty points behind their game average and twice took the lead. Center Jim McKean held All-American Lew Alcindor to twenty-two points. It was a sad loss, but the finest Cougar game played all season. Washington State, using a zone defense, led Southern California 40-30 at halftime. However, the Trojans secured a 57 to 56 edge with eight minutes to play. During those final eight minutes, the lead changed eleven times. Ray Stein came through in another clutch situation and completed two free throws to give WSU a 76 to 74 victory. WSU lost its second conference game to Oregon State. The Beavers played a slow, ball control game, frustrating the Cougars ' fast-moving 73 offense. Trailing by 18 points at halftime, WSU came back with a full court press and lost only by a 63 to 61 margin. Strong performances by Cougar center Jim McKean and guard Ray Stein, collecting 26 and 16 points respectively, gave WSU a 75 to 7 1 victory over the University of Oregon Ducks. The Ducks led only once throughout the entire game. The Oregon win gave the Cougars a two and two conference win-loss record. The Cougars defeated their cross-state rivals, the University of Washington Huskies, in the teams ' second meeting of the year. WSU trailed 35-34 at intermission, but pulled away to a commanding twenty- point lead in the second half. Husky center, Gordy Harris, fouled out and WSU won by a 78 to 69 final score. Gonzaga never conceded victory to the Cougars until after the game ended. Three WSU starters, McKean, Stein, and Wierman, fouled out. Coach Harshman ' s reserves played a conservative game to hold WSU ' s lead. It was the second defeat WSU handed Gonzaga this season. WSU ' s Palouse rival, Idaho, kept pace with the Cougars in the first two periods to end the half with a 31 to 31 tie. The Cougars came back on the court to take the lead with sophomore Ted Wierman scoring ten straight points. The final score read WSU 78, Idaho 60. The Cougars had little difficulty in defeating the Stanford Indians 82 to 58. WSU shot 50% from the field and made 18 free throws. The Cougars led 38 to 27 by halftime. However, WSU committed 34 fouls. The win boosted the Cougars to a 4 to 2 record in conference play. Ray Stein made the first Cougar basket with a fast break lay-in and WSU never relinquished the lead in defeating California. All five starters once again scored in double figures and WSU had a 52.4 shooting percentage. Ted Wierman set the Cougar Season Record of 15 field goals in this game. California came within 7 points in the second half, but the Cougars contained the Golden Bears and posted a 75 to 67 win. Again playing California, the Cougars came back, after a slow start, to defeat the Golden Bears. At one time in the first quarter, California led 22 to 13. Bv halftime the Cougars had narrowed the margin to 40 to 39. During the second half, the Cougars, after having the lead change hands several times, behind Ted Wierman ' s 31- point performance, managed an 85 to 81 victory. The Cougars narrowly missed a win, bowing to Stanford 71 to 70. The Cougars had a halftime lead of 42 to 37, but the Indians pressed hard in the second half. Throughout the entire game Stanford used only five men. The Cougars out rebounded the Indians and had a higher field goal percentage, but didn ' t attempt enough shots. WSU now had won six and had lost three in conference play. Journeying to Los Angeles, WSU defeated the University of Southern California by a 10-point margin, 86 to 76. The Cougars displayed a balanced scoring attack coupled with .superior rebounding strength. Once again all five starters scored in double figures. The Trojans tried to stop the Cougar attack by double-covering center McKean, but then Cougar guards Stein and Allen hit well from the outside. After a halftime lead of 39-32 USC never again came within five points of the Cougars. For the .second time WSU lost to UCLA. UCLA led 39 to 32 at halftime, but the Cougars stayed within range of the Bruins, until the final period. Then Alcindor started hitting. 74 His game total was 61 points. Numerous fouls also hurt WSU. However, Cougar guards Stein and Allen did pick up 18 points each. UCLA won by a 100 to 78 score. Against the University of Oregon, the Cougars never got started. Oregon led throughout the game, as the 40 to 28 halftime score indicates. But, in the last six minutes of play, the Cougars picked up 10 points and with 18 seconds left to play the Ducks led by only two. Oregon missed a free throw; McKean grabbed the rebound and quickly relayed the ball to reserve Lou Hobson. Hobson, in turn, threw the ball down court to another reserxe, Mel Fels. Fels shot on the run from 25 feet out and tied the game as the buzzer sounded. Fels went on to score 8 points in overtime to lead the Cougars to a 82 to 79 victory. In another last minute win, Oregon State defeated WSU for the second time. Again playing their slow, deliberate game, the Cougars were held to a 27 to 26 lead at the half. In the final half the lead changed hands three times and the game ended in a 44 to 44 tie. In overtime the Beavers played for the last shot and made it with two seconds left. WSU lost 51 to 49. In the season ' s final game, the Cougars lost to the University of Washington. The Cougars held a 43 to 41 halftime lead but during the last eight minutes of play four of the five Cougar starters fouled out and the reserves couldn ' t keep pace with the Huskies. The Huskies made 40 to 55 free throws while WSU connected on only 23 of 44. The Cougars lost 86 to 75. The Cougars ended the season with an overall won-lost record of 15 and 11. In conference play WSU had an 8 to 6 record to tie for second place in the AAWU standings. 75 m Clockwise: Doug Kloke, Junior Guard from Burlington; Ray Stein, Junior Guard from Richland: Lou Hobson, Sophomore Guard from Everett; Mike Wer- ner, Senior Center from Chewelah; Blaine Ellis, Sophomore Forward from Everett: Dick Schultz, Junior Guard from Rathdrum, Idaho; Jim McKean, Junior Center from Tacoma; Randy Stoll, Junior Forward from Bellevue; Dick Jacobs, Sophomore Forward from La Mesa, California; Ted Wiemian, Sophomore Forward from Yakima; Lenny Allen, Sophomore Guard from Yakima; Mike Fels, Sophomore Guard from Spokane. 1966-67 BASKETBALL SQUAD 76 In Mar ' Harshman ' s ninth season as WSU head basketball coach, he led the Cougars to a second place tie in Conference play behind number one ranked UCLA. Harshman is a spirited coach and doesn ' t hesitate to inform his players or the referees of their mistakes. This resulted in at least one technical foul per game, a record in PAC-8 play. COACH HARSHMAN 77 wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu wsu 75 Gonzaga 73 Wenatchee JC 83 Spokane CC Yakima JC Spokane CC Wenatchee JC Idaho CBC Yakima JC 75 78 70 70 72 79 67 Clark JC 87 . Idaho 76 Washington 85 - Idaho 57 Gonzaga 69 CBC 83 Everett JC 91 North Idaho JC 75 . North Idaho JC 79 EWSC Jayvees I 14 Whitworth Jayvees 70 - Washington 52 58 59 48 73 47 6! 56 58 61 56 68 60 56 66 56 64 68 55 89 76 Freshman basketball at WSU posted 20 wins and 1 loss this year. The Coubabes 24-game winning streak carrying over 2 seasons was broken by a 76-70 loss at the hands of the University of Washington. Coach Heathcote was pleased with the fine efforts put forth by this year ' s Frosh basketball team. Gary Elliot, top scorer and star rebounder inspired the Coubabes to drive forward for a tremendous season. Cougar basketball techniques and fundamentals which were stressed during the season also helped make it such a success. The experience which the Frosh team members gained will be very beneficial as they look ahead to play Varsity ball. WSU basketball has a bright future with the upcoming Cougar hopefuls of the Frosh team. Coach Jud Heathcote 1966-67 FROSH BASKETBALL 78 1 f- r - - Front Row. Steve Orme, Rickey Erickson, Gary Elliot, Grec; Powell. Second Row: Assistant Trainer Dick Melhart, Jim Freer, Coach Jud Heathcote. Third Row. Paul Miller, Jack Cooper, Gerry Arlington, Dick Niemeyer, Phil Timpke, Larry Christensen, Assistant Coach Dennis Kloke. Back Row: Jim Morris, George Gain. 79 WRESTLING Cougar wrestling this year showed much spirit as evidenced by their third place standing in the AAWU tournament. Six Cougars placed within the three top positions. Ralph Kunkel and Fred Fairbanks wrestled their way to first place positions in their respective weight classes: Kunkel — 137 pounds, Fairbanks — 167 pounds. Paul Adams moved up four weight classes to wrestle heavyweight to win the meet 17 to 12. Adams received the Inland Empire Athlete of the Week award for his efforts. Coach Roger James felt that this season went well. He added that we had tough competition which was proven by the fact that Oregon State University, who defeated the Cougars twice by only a small margin in regional meets, had five first place winners in the AAWU tournament. Many teams in our league made large improvements in their wrestling ability. In the NCAA finals at Kent State University, Ohio, Fred Fairbanks finished fifth and received the All-American award for wrestling. V_ - wsu 9 Central WSC 20 wsu 23 U. of Washington 8 wsu 37 U. of Montana 6 wsu 24 Montana State U. 10 wsu 34 U. of Idaho 3 wsu 31 Eastern Oregon C. 5 wsu 14 . Oregon State U. 17 wsu 6 Portland State 25 wsu 17 U, of Washington 12 wsu 19 Stanford 14 wsu 35 U. of California wsu II Oregon State U. 17 wsu 17 U. of Oregon 14 wsu 37 U. of Idaho wsu 30 Eastern WSC 2 Above: Irv Roller puts an Oregon Duck on his bill. Left: Cougar Fred Fairbanks waits to start a take down. Bottom: Senior Harlow Paul Adams in serious contemplation with his opponent. Right: Jim Yamamoto tries to make a take down while an Oregon Duck tries to get out from his bottom position. 80 Front Row: Fred McGinnis, Craig Calloway, Jim Yamamoto. Back Row: Dan Hanson, Coach Roger James, Hank Lees, Harold Surplus, Irv Roller, Fred Fairbanks, John Glenn, Ralph Kunkel, Dick Abell, Allen Peterson. 81 With Seniors Jay Shaw and Mike Hanavan leading the way the WSU gymnastics team compiled a successful record of four wins and two losses in dual meet competition. Shaw was the Cougars ' leading scorer for the season, placing in all the meets with high standing in all-around (this consists of free exercise, side horse, high bar, long horse vaulting, parallel bars, and still rings). Shaw placed third in Pacific Northwest, and fifth in the Pacific Eight. Hanavan also scored well in several meets in all-around besides being undefeated in his specialty, the still rings. He placed second in the Pacific Northwest for the third year in a row. This year ' s trampoline team of Seniors Jon Warren and Steve Blair, and Junior Toby Elliot was the strongest in several years. They scored WSU ' s highest place in Conference with a third and finished tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, respectively. Hank Asmussen, another senior, earned some needed points on the still rings in several of the close dual meets. Elliot on the trampoline and parallel bars, Larry Amos and Aaron HoUoway on highbar, and Mark Siks in free exercise will be the seniors to form the nucleus for next year ' s team. This year ' s sophomores Chuck Barrett on still rings. Dean Weathers on trampoline, and Rob Smallwood on side horse showed much promise. The only freshman this year, Alan Meyers, aided in free exercise and side horse. This was Rex Davis ' first year of coaching at WSU after returning to his alma mater from Columbia High School in Richland. With the able help of assistant coach Doug Bartz, the team lost only to the strong University of Washington and to Eastern, the latter score being 165.55 to 164.55. A third place finish in PNW and a fifth in the Conference meet completed the 66-67 season for the WSU gymnastics team. Abovi ' -. The 1905 Gymnastic Team poses precariously against one of WSU ' s early buildings. Left : Gymnastic Captain Mike Hanavan perform- ing the L Cross. Below: Toby Elliott demonstrates coordination and strength on the parallel bars. C . i i VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM — Front Row: Mark Siks, Aaron Holloway, L. Michael Hanavan, Captain; Larry Amos, Dean Weathers. Back Row: Toby Elliot, Coach Rex Davis, Rob Smallwood, Jay Shaw, Assistant Coach Doug Bartz, Chuck Barrett, Rod Beamguard, Manager ; Hank Asmussen, Steve Blair. wsu GYMNASTICS 1967 83 INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL Intramural sports afford the student of Washington State the opportunity to enjoy playing a variety of sports and still spend the majority of his time in scholastic efforts. WSU Intramural sports have had increased support in the past few years as both men ' s and women ' s living groups participate in the various activities offered in the program. Flag football drew much attention this year when the Student Health Director, Dr. Ralph Buttermore, requested that this activity be eliminated because serious injuries out-weighed the recreational value of the sport. College of Education Dean George Brain refused the request on the basis that the increase in injuries was due to more participation than in previous years. Final play-offs proved to be very exciting in every activity which intramurals presented. 84 1 r ■ r % — Ganr ,. « - TURKEY TROT — Sigma Phi Epsilon SWIMMING — Phi Kappa Tau WATER POLO — Sigma Chi BOWLING — Delta Tau Delta TENNIS — Gannon BASKETBALL — Gannon HANDBALL — Sigma Nu 86 BILLIARDS — Sigma Alpha Epsilon GYMNASTICS — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rogers Rogers Phi Sigma Kappa BADMINTON BASKETBALL FREE THROWS CROSS COUNTRY DECATHELON GOLF SKIING . Phi Gamma Delta SOFTBALL Education Department VOLLEYBALL Ferry WEIGHT LIFTING Stimson WRESTLING Stimson MOST POINTS — 748 Phi Delta Theta INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS PING PONG — FarmHouse TRACK — Apartment Dwellers VARSITY SWIM TEAM — Fron; fioiti: Jack Ayrcs, George Dinstel, Gene Krattli, Ken Martin. Hecond Row: Mark Pcdersen, R(.n Szabo, Hugh Mac- Kenzie, Rick Neale, Gay Bolton. Bflct «o;i;: Fred Danes, Gary Burkhartsineier, Tom Baumann, Den Sandberg, Steve Gibb, Paul Reeff, Emmett Eldred, Coach Doug Gibb. SWIMMING opposite Top: WSU diver, Ken Martin, plunges during the WSU-Washington meet. Opposite Middle: A Husky opponent jack- knifes into the Bohlcr pool. Opposite Bottom: Rick Neale races towards the finish hne in the butterfly stroke. Above: A Cougar backstrokes across to a victory. 88 The season ended with a 6-5 record for the varsity swim team and a 1 2-4 record for the frosh team. Against the other teams in the Far West Meet (Central Washington State, Idaho State, Eastern Washington State, and Gonzaga), WSU came out ahead with a score of 92, Central being their closest challenger with 84. In the Intercollegiate Relays, the WSU Frosh beat the University of Idaho with a score of 46-23, respectively. WSU 73 Montana 31 WSU 90.. Idaho 12 WSU 27 UCLA 77 WSU 29 use 75 WSU 20 Stanford 84 WSU 56 California 48 WSU 25 U. of Washington 75 WSU 61 Oregon State 43 WSU 36 Oregon 68 WSU 76. UPS 26 ' fmiiry 111111111 - 89 With a returning Coach and many returning team members, the outlook for the 1967 track season was completely optimistic. Coach Mooberry was especially eager to start his 22nd season with much new knowledge gained in Australia. Of course the story of 1967 started with Gerry Lindgren. He was considered one of America ' s greatest distance runners and looked forward to the ' 67 season as his proving ground. After missing all but two meets last year with repeated bouts with influenza, he came back in the winter of ' 66 to gain nearly every title there was. Unfortunately, no one else was of Lindgren ' s caliber although there were many good men; Sandy O ' Donnell was best in javelin last season with a 238 ' 8 and sure to improve. Jim Precht did 15-6 in the indoor season this year and pole vault hopes rested with him. Paul Adams, a recruit from the mats and a senior, promised to win after his broken foot of last year. In runners, of course there was Lindgren, but also sophomores Larry Almberg, Mike Hubbard, and Darwyn Batway. Cross country captain Don Wright also added to the distance stars. Mike Brice and Harry James Kolva were h igh jump hopefuls. With a weakness in hurdles, sophomore Al Karlberg appeared to be the best ..•: .- mm • - ' 90 along with Junior Bob Dalh and Da c Kcssler. The first weekend of competition saw the Cougars win the 25th annual WSU In itational Indoor Track Meet. The next u eekend they won in the Banana Belt Relays, but from that point, injuries plagued the Cougars, and by mid- season. Cierry Lindgren was ailing and out were Jim Precht. triple jumper Barrie Johnson, Rich La|)ham, and Sandy ODonncU with a hole through his right hand. With an injury list like that, the 1967 season hopes were dashed and the Cougars were not considered a threat to the Pacific 8. TRACK lL 91 WSU 45 UCLA 100 WSU 41 Oregon State 104 WSU 44 California 101 WSU 54 Oregon 91 WSU 57 . . Washington 88 Far Left: It was close, but Bob Clark deal ' s the vault bar at 14 ' . Lcjt: Ban7 Johnson flies through the air with the greatest of skill in his specialty, the triple jump. Above: Determination led stars like Gerry Lindgren to victoiy after vic- toi y in distance events like the mile and a half. Far Upper Right: In a photo fin- ish Rod Dahl turns on in the 880. Op- posite : Jimmy Kolva aimed for the bags in a successful high jump. Front Row. Jim Hoppe, Jim Precht, Rod Dahl, Alan Keith, Bill Henry, Rich Lapham, Jim Johnson, Gary Benson, Wilson Kerns, Gerry Lindgren. Back Row: Barry Johnson, Bob Nishimura, Bob Clark, Al Karlberg, Bob Dally, Coach Mooberry, Keith Dalluge, Darrel Cronk, George Ferguson, John Cog- dill, Larry Almberg, Roger Long , Library Hoover, Carl O ' Donnell, Mike Hubbard, Don Batway. 92 a « Js 4. i f P t i f - 4 . Injuries and sickness plagued Cougar cindermen throughout most of this year ' s season. Trackmen from 2 1 northwest colleges and junior colleges were in attendance at WSU ' s first meet of the season, their 25th indoor track meet. Three WSU frosh track stars out-shone their upperclass teammates and competitors. WSU trackmen made an impressive showing for the second week in a row as they ran off with 11 of 1 7 varsity event victories in the Banana Belt relays at Lewiston. the first outdoor meet of the year for WSU cindermen. The Cougars ' first NCAA sanctioned meet was with UCLA at Pullman. Besides losing to UCLA, Cougar trackmen also sustained several injuries. Most important injuries were to jumper Barrie Johnson, sprinter Rich Lapham, and pole vaulter Jim Precht. All three of these men missed the meet with Oregon State Uni -ersity the following week, w-hich Cougar cindermen lost. An undermanned Vashington State track team traveled to Berkeley for a meet with the California trackmen. Carl O ' Donnell and jumping star Barrie Johnson did not even make the trip. Lindgren scored two wins, the mile and two- mile. The only other first was Keith Dalluge in the high jump. Half-miler Rod Dahl, out with a virus, was added to the growing list of casualties the week before the meet with Oregon. Oregon dominated the running events except for Lindgren ' s win and meet record in the two-mile. Surprisingly, WSU dominated all the jumping events. Keith Dalluge, a consistent high jumper, again took first. The loss to Oregon marked the 14th victory in a row for Oregon over WSU. The last dual meet of the season pitted WSU against the University of Washington. Lindgren was the star of the meet, winning the two mile and narrowly losing the one-mile, giving him the best two-mile of the outdoor campaign. Rod Dahl in the 880 was the only other win in running events for WSU. The Cougars ' points were largely accumulated in the field competition. Cougars, plagued throughout most of the season with injuries, began to get back into shape, losing to the U of W by only 88 to 57. At the Northern Divisionals, the Cougar performances were fairly good but sporadic. Barrie Johnson won in his specialty, the triple jump. Carl O ' Donnell was back to defend his javelin title. Gerry Lindgren also placed first in the three-mile. Though the Cougars placed many times, they came in fourth out of four with a total of 373 3. 93 Jan Van Reenen, future WSU track this year. H Rick Riley, and Art Sandison, stars, anchored the frosh team This season ' s frosh track team promises to give the varsity team a big boost next year. The team won three and lost one meet. They beat the University of Washington twice, Columbia Basin, and Spokane City College. They also won at the CBC invitational meet and the Yakima Fruit Bowl Meet. Jan Van Rccnen added much to the success of the Cougar team. His shot put record is 59 ' 9 ; discus, 185 ' 7 ; he held a second in the University Division West Coast Relay in shot put and a third in discus. Rick Riley holds a 9 : 01 in the two-mile and Rick Goode 23 : 8 in the broad jump. Art Sandison, Park Eng, Stu Runnings, Bill Harsh, Jack Cooper, Wayne Bratz, and Ken Snodgrass also contributed a lot to the season. Rick Riley and Rick Goode were injured for most of the season, accounting for the loss to Shoreline Community College, Coach Moobcny Coach Moobcrry ' s cross-country team had a great spirit and hard workers to go along with it this year. The outstanding team member, Gerry Lindgren holds a new NCAA record ; he did a tremendous job this year. Sophomores Larr Almberg, Darwyn Batway, Mike Hubbard, Dale Robertson, George Ferguson with junior Gary Swenson and senior Don Wright, Captain, also made this year ' s team a success. One setback came to the team when Darwyn Batway was lost to the squad before some meets of importance because of a bad arch. Team spirit, maintaining an admirable high, carried the WSU team to place fifth in the NCAA. The Cougar team was N.D. Champ and has been undefeated in two years in Northwest Competition. Above: Gerry Lindgren streaks through for a distanrr record. Right: Cross-countiy teammates huddle to keep wann during a cold fall season. I COUNTRY 95 Head Baseball Coach, Chuck Brayton, has proven his ability as an outstanding coach in his last six successful years at Washington State University. His winnings have made new records for the Cougars. In 1965, the Cougars were District Eight NCAA Champions and went on to finish third in the College World Series in Omaha. Last year the Cougars also went to the NCAA Tournament but were halted by Southern California. Predictions before this year ' s season began were hesitant to say whether Coach Brayton would produce a winning team as outstanding as his last two teams. Many of last year ' s starters graduated or signed pro contracts. Dale Ford, who led the nation in home runs and set a new record of 331, graduated along with Hal Brunstad — first baseman; Gary Strom — second baseman; and Fred Sackett — shortstop. Dan Frisella and Ed Fiskland, the top pitchers for 1966, both signed pro contracts. Six of last year ' s starters were lost and Coach Brayton had to do a major rebuilding job for this year ' s team. Many of the teams in the league had shown much improvement this season and the Cougs had to keep pace with the others. The Cougars got off to a much better start than had been expected, however, and it looked as though Coach Brayton had again produced a record breaking team of almost entirely new men in the starting positions, but by the time the main conference games began, the Cougs had a losing streak. BASEBALL m ■■■sii«MMi?iew« BM a-iai«mTOgrow.v (t?yyv - •-iiilir V 1 A. Coach Bravton and friend share the iii- rame auonv near tacout. WSU 2 use 3 wsu I use WSU 5... UeiA II wsu 3 ueiA 6 wsu I Oregon 5 wsu I Oregon State 3 WSU Oregon State I WSU 13 Oregon State WSU 4 Washington 3 WSU 12 ealifornia I WSU 2 ealifornia WSU 4 Washington 3 WSU 7 Washington 2 Left : A cautious Greg Schubert eyes the home plate for a fast run in from thircl. Above Left: Cougar Butch Dunlap prepares for a grounder. Above: As ball hits glove, boy backs bat — ball two . . . 98 How could you win six straight conference games and finish sixth in an eight-team race? The answer is to lose six out of your first seven games, and that ' s exactly what happened to the road-weary Cougars this year. Washington State ended its season by completing a sweep of its three-game series with the Washington Huskies. The Cougars added 4-3 and 7-2 victories to an earlier 4-3 win in Seattle. That gave WSU a PAC-8 record of seven wins and six losses and left the Cougars in sixth place ahead of California and Washington. Cougar righthander Tom Brown lost the earned-run title of the league on the final weekend to Stanford ' s Rod Poteet. Brown gave up two earned runs in 36-1 innings for a spectacular 0.50 ERA, and he had a season mark of 0.47 on three earned runs in 57-1 innings. Senior shortstop Dale Scilley, of Billings, Montana won the individual batting title at WSU this spring with a .316 average and was second in runs batted in with 18. Third baseman Butch Dunlap, of Tacoma, led in runs batted in with 20. Junior second baseman Gary Johnson, of Randle, was runnerup in batting with a .305 mark. Scilley also topped the Cougars in batting in conference play with a .288 average. Steve Dickerson, Richland, hit .350 in the PAC-8 but did not qualify officially because he had only 20 at-bats and 39 were required. Scilley was at-bat 52 times in conference play. Washington State was undefeated at home this year. The Cougars played only five games on Bailey Field and won them all. WSU was 17-10 on the road for an overall record of 22-10. Brayton will lose some good talent from this year ' s club. Graduating seniors are Scilley, outfielders Jim Doyle and Jim Lance and pitcher Joe MacLean. Third baseman Butch Dunlap has another year of eligibility due to a season of inacti ity in his sophomore year, but has chosen to graduate and accept a scholarship for advanced study in civil engineering. Next year however, incoming players from the frosh team and transfer students from junior colleges will help offset these losses. Left : Bcnrhwarmcrs Greg -030011, Mike Beaurhainp, Russ Smith and Power-Play Robinson watch a game with mi.vcd cmo- lions. Bcloiv: Denny Birncy keeps a close eye on home plate as he leads off from first base. 99 VARSITY r JS d :fe Front Row: Manager Bob Coppock, LeRoy Miller, Joe Karp, Rick Austin, Russ Smith, Tom Brown, Dennis Birney. Second Row: Coach Chuck Brayton, Greg Garrett, Jim Lance, Terry Jones, Dale Scilley, Steve Dickerson, Jim Robinson, Dave Harshman, Don Schacht. Back Row: Mike Beauchamp, Skip Gillis, Gary Johnson, Jim Doyle, Jim Pelander, Butch Dunlap, Jim Hannah, Joe MacLean, Dick Schreck, Greg Schubert. 100 Boyle bites the dust. FROSH BASEBALL ■P r.. :- ' - f SjSf WSU 8 Columbia Basin 9 WSU 3 Columbia Basin WSU 3 Spokane Community 5 WSU 6 Spokane Community 4 WSU 6. Idaho 3 WSU 5 Idaho 2 WSU 3 Wenatchee Valley 2 WSU 4... Wenatchee Valley 3 WSU 2 Columbia Basin 3 WSU 4 Columbia Basin 15 WSU 4 Wenatchee Valley WSU 5 Wenatchee Valley 4 WSU 5 North Idaho JC WSU 6. North Idaho JC 2 WSU 5 Idaho WSU 14 Idaho I ' ■i The Coubabe baseballers started this season with a double-header victory over the Idaho Frosh and John Miller and Jeff Clark as starting pitchers. To back them up were Jim Carter and Steve Pare. Later in the season Roger Aldrich and DeMack Atkinson added to the pitching staff with a shut-out against North Idaho Junior College, 5-0 and 6-2. The rest of the starting line-up at the first of the season consisted of Bob Williams, catcher; Dennis Pemberton, first base; Eddie Hendrickson, second base; Ron Cey, third base; Tim Gilles, short stop; and Kerry Garbe, Dennis DuPuis, and Lee Foreman in the outfield. Cey, Hendrickson, Pemberton, and Garbe led the Coubabes in batting throughout the season. With the combination of their excellent pitching line-up and their batting ability, the Coubabes put a 12 win, 4 loss season in the books. Front Row: John Miller, De Mack Atkinson, Fred Wedeberg, Tim Gilles, Roger Aldrich, Greg Bemis, Ed Hendrickson, Dennis DuPris. Back Row: George Cain, Bob VVilhams, Dennis Pemberton, Jim Carter, Jeff Clarke, John Sousley, Russell Paul, •—■-.•-•-■ • -- . _ . Ron Gey, Tom Owings, Pat McFarlan, Phil Johnston, Al Gomez, Steve Pare. Paul Taylor, Coach. Not Pictured: Kerry Garbe, Lee Foreman, Front Row: Dave Oliver, Jeff Boston, Larry Kurtz. Back Row: Coach Rex Davis, Rik Williams, Mike Richer, Rich Mike Richer, number one Voget, Tom Wilson. man on the team, returns the ball for a victory. This year ' s tennis team was a young team but with good abiHty. They demonstrated one of the better efforts seen at WSU in spite of the season which they had. The top four men on the squad, Rik WiUiams, Mike Richer, Rich Voget, and Tom Wilson are all of equal experience. There were no injuries to the team, but the weather conditions handicapped team practice. Practice began in January with the first match held on April 6. But weather, mostly rain, kept the Cougars indoors, except for matches near the end of the season. With many returning team members and better weather conditions, the 1967 team should be a good base on which to place high hopes for a first rate team. TENNIS WSU 7 Idaho 2 WSU 6 Eastern Washington 3 WSU 4 University of Montana 5 WSU Oregon State 9 WSU 2 University of Oregon 7 WSU 5 --- Gonzaga 1 WSU 5 Idaho 4 WSU I Seattle University 8 WSU Univ. of Washington 9 WSU 3 Idaho 6 WSU 6 Gonzaga 3 WSU 3. Idaho 6 102 Front Rou.-. John Groshell, Pat Welch, Mike Coleman, Ran Sniethers. Back Row: E. G. Patterson, Coach; ]a.y Hendler, Bill Pirie, Craig Lee, John Perkins. Not Pictured: Bill Sutton, This year ' s Cougar golf team won 19 matches and lost 14. WSU golfers played in the Pac-8 conference with UCLA, Stanford, Washington and other larger schools. Cougar golfers, sparked by the fine play of John Groshell won the Banana Belt tourney against five other college teams at the Clarkston Golf and Country Club. Groshell led the team with a 149 stroke total, followed by fellow Cougar golfers Pat Welch and John Perkins with 152 each. Craig Lee and Ran Smethers were the other team members. The teams played 36 holes on the par 71 course. WSU ' s five man team total was 777. Competition in the Pac-8 conference is with 6 man teams Due to sickness, injuries, and hard luck, WSU came in last in AAWU competition at Corvallis. The number one man on this year ' s team was Pat Welch, a sophomore from Spokane. John Groshell, number two man and captain of the team, was a senior. The Coug ' s home course is the Clarkston Golf and Country Club which is open year round for practice. GOLF 103 Soccer Front Row: Jack St. Clair, Munir Daud, Bob Van Hersett, Fabio Escobar, Jim Stro- schiem. Second Row: Mano Ignatiadis, Dan Norseth, Craig Condron, Charlie Russel, Manuel Babayan. Back Row: Coach George Cannichael, Steve Akers, Ray Grunzinger, Wall Muna, Dhimitrios Takas, Dane Ignatiadis, Gary Collins, Nick Botaitis. WSU I Gonzaga I WSU 5 Reed College 4 WSU 4 Portland I WSU I Oregon 9 WSU I OSU 7 WSU 2 Gonzaga WSU 5 OSU 2 WSU I. Montana I Rugby WSU Washington 10 WSU U. of Oregon 6 WSU 6 Oregon State WSU 5 Brigham Young 12 A solid defense and a strong forward line are the main assets of this year ' s soccer team. Composed of students representing 1 7 countries, the WSU team has received consistently good performances from left wing Fabio Escobar and right wing Mano Ignatiadis in compiling a record of 6 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. Washington State began intercollegiate rugby play in 1965 when Coach Dale Toohey ' s rugby clinic produced a competitive team. Toohey and Jim Patton lead the team in total points scored. The Cougar team won two and lost two conference games. Front Row: Don Niece, Roy Musgrove, Dennis Peterson, Dale Toohey, Coach; James Patun, Graeme Bassett, Bert Taylor. Second Row: Carl Baker, Ted Shaw, Ron Bruce, Dave Edman, Robin Larson, Jim Kahl, John Taylor, Bob McGinnis. Back Row: Ken Dodson, Ron Schillinger, Peter Brockway, Bill Fmk- beiner, Steve Wagner, Bob Dickinson, Dave Thomas, Bob Weaver, Tim Ford. 104 studeitt govehnmeitt ' and activities STUDENTS HAVE ALWAYS DEMANDED THEIR OWN WAY TO LIVE, TO WORK. AND TO SPEND THEIR FREE TIME. 105 L ' i , ' i- y J •■- :.; ' ■ iS , ' : in this time our important learning is acquired while we rest, coke in hand, to talk a more intangible language. how much do we have to start with? . . . precinct voting might change all that . . . what did last year ' s evaluation say? . . . that wasn ' t on the agenda! . . . i just don ' t understand your conclusions . . . cub committees without a cub? . . . maybe he ' s too philosophical . . . there wasn ' t enough publicity . . . point of order! . . . would it be easier if we just cancelled homecoming? . . . we might be endorsing their other candidate this year . . . are there any other reports? . . . we aren ' t getting anywhere . . . women ' s hours what? . . . discussion tabled till next week . . . doesn ' t anybody care? . . . but that ' s if we can get through caucus . . . cigarette? . . . we won ' t be done before midnight again ... is it on the agenda? . . . but if we hadn ' t started it , . . can you get me someone who ' s really involved? ASWSU President Tom Glover A soaring undergraduate enrollment, rapidly expanding graduate programs, the ever-present construction of new buildings on campus, increased research facilities, and the further extension of WSU services throughout Washington State are the outward indicators of a university with growing pains. As WSU students of 1967, we stand squarely in the middle of this period of transition of WSU from a tiny school of agriculture and applied sciences to a large institution providing a vast array of services to the people of Washington and hosting a large number of diverse academic disciplines of study and research. As WSU grows, a former concept of a university family must be cast aside as increasing size makes for impersonalization. The student can no longer establish close associations with faculty or administrators without a struggle with his fellows for attention. Needed financing has forced the university to rely more on research grants from the federal government and private enterprises. Such research services sometimes tend to place instructional goals in the background. Student activities and student government have been greatly affected. Students demand more entertainment — from rock and roll dances to contemporary theatre, to intercollegiate rugby competition, and more facilities for students, including more seating for athletic events and an indoor facility for all types of entertainment. There is also the huge problem of merely keeping a student informed concerning student activities. Board of Control, elected to represent the students of WSU, finds it literally impossible to sense student opinion. Student government could conceivably spend all of its time in communications, excluding work on new activities and student needs in other segments of the university. A new type of student is appearing on the WSU campus. He is an active individual interested in participating in the operations of WSU as well as gleaning from its services, in expressing himself on academic policies, and in meeting with his faculty to discuss the problems of today and the events of history. The new student at WSU is individualistic. He desires to practice citizenship and act in accordance with standards set by the society, not by special codes created for the sheltered atmosphere of a university. Student government must turn more toward the needs and demands of active students, who will one day constitute the majority, not the minority, of this student body. Student government must keep pace with a willingness to experiment with the new and different. Thomas T. Glover ASWSU President 109 Board of Control Members On Ground: Andy Riches Freshman Representative Linda Williams Sophomore Woman Sharon Jensen Junior Woman Steve Kikuchi junior Man Gretchcn Hawley Senior Woman On Steps: Rich Weaver Sophomore Man Lexy MacDonald Junior Woman Chuck Cantrell Senior Man Roger Budkc Senior Man Jan Meyer Freshman Representative Arlen Fowler Graduate Student Representative Mariano Wickstrom Senior Woman Rich Burns Junior Man Not Pictured: Nancy Savory Sophomore Woman Tom Kingen Sophomore Man 110 IV. 1 L BOC Members Jim Camp ASWSU Vice President Camp Easterseal was the scene of an early fall retreat for Board of Control members, ASWSU officers, and university deans to discuss objectives for the year. During the year many issues came before the board for consideration. A course critique pilot project was carried out, and the course critique program was given the go ahead for an extensive project in hopes that it will be ready for use spring semester of 1968. BOC passed the ASWSU Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, which will go to the Board of Regents this summer for approval. If it is passed, it will be added to the ASWSU Constitution. Precinct voting was tested in the spring elections, and will be continued next year on a conditional basis. A project is on the drawing board to move work on a central campus mall to the 1967-69 bicnnium. A banquet was held with the University of Idaho student government and class leaders. The year was concluded by an old-new BOC banquet in the spring. Paula Edmondson ASWSU Secretary Kim Herman BOC Administrative Assistant 112 Jan Moyer, Tom Glover, Kim HeiTnan, and Tom Kingen listen to the point of view expressed by a student in attendance at a Board meeting. Roger Budke, Nancy Savory, and Chuck Cantrell talk over one of the many issues that came before the Board this year. Sharon Jensen, Jim Camp and Lexy MacDonald relax during a break at a weekly BOC meeting. BOC ADVISORS: Dr. Littlewood, Dr. Mc- Elroy, Dr. Carey. COURSE EVALUATION COMMITTEE— James E. El- liott, Robert Coppock, Chairman; Pam Buob, Sandy Nisson. Each year, thousands of students take part in many of the social and educational activities on the campus. Unknown to the majority of the students are those people behind these events. Whether it be hearing Chad and Jeremy or going to an International CoflFee Hour, or learning how to make Christmas decorations or hearing George Lincoln Rockwell, somebody had to plan these events. On the following few pages are those students who spent a considerable amount of their time working on ASWSU Committees seeing that you, the student, received what you wanted. INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE— Craig Hopkins, Jim Angus, Ray Eldridge, Paul Franklin, Rich Bailey, Chairman. Not Pictured: Steve Sprouse. DAD ' S DAY COMMITTEE — Ron Spellecy, Howard Neill, Susie Mackenroth, Janice Smith, Keith Rieckers, Sue Jenkins, Bill Babcock, Carol Baker, Linda Barker, Caron Lantz, Carol Cocher, Gilda Hutchinson, Mary Ann Dill, Nancy Small, Carol Quinn. 114 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT COMMITTEE — Pat Ingalls, Andrea Bonnicksen, Dun- can Carter, Chairman; Phil Bolin , Barry Hayes. ASWSU Committees CUB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — Front Row: Keith Anderson, Bob Jeter, Lynn Jubie, Margie Leonard, Artagene Johnson, Judy Wood, Ruth Allan, Carol Mc- Kenzie, Peggy Shoemaker, Jim Crow. Back Row: Rich Brown, Terry Pos- ner, R. Bruce Smith. PROGRAM EVALUATION COMMITTEE — Fron( Row: Kristi Lewis, Patty Ryan, Candy Mahan, James Crow, Advisor. Second Row: Don Magnuson, President; Linda Cotant, Kathy Davidson, Gary Eu- scher, Ken Hirst. Back Row: Bill Peters, Eric Thorn, Dick Fallquist. L 115 CUB UNION BOARD— Front Row: Joseph T. Bradley, Chairman; Grace Sweatt, Paulette Martin, Wilmer Baer, Claud Lo- max, C. L. Hix. Back Row: Mike Armstrong, John J. Gluck, Rick Meinig, Mat- thew Carey, Jane Zimmer- man, Jeff Boston, Norman Meyers. CUB CARNIVAL COMMITTEE — Front Row: Cynthia Holm, Dave Rayner, Sandy Wells, Mary Back, Gloria Tommervik. Back Row: Don Phillips, Kris Karch, Joy Whittaker, Georgia Bunten, Pam Ulrich, Chairman; Lee Brown, Nancy Keatts. CUB GAMES COMMIT- TEE — Linda Lewis, Jane Preston, Brian Thompson, Roy Jones, Steve Speer, Dee Schwendiman. 116 PERSONNEL COMMITTEE— front Row: Gordy Davis, Carolyn Buckley, Patti Ander- son, Sandy Eggert, Vice Chairman; Julie Maxey, Lynda Stone, Terry Snow. Back Row: Duane Jacklin, Chairman; Pam Dilley, Irene Chabre, Jim Bachert. ASWSU Committees CUB DANCE COMMITTEE— froni Row: Ralph Tew, Chairman; Bill Parker, Becky Spence, Cheryl Bartlett, Arleen Paulson, Ron Peterson. Second Row: Orman Johnson, Don Lewis, Thom Gamble. Back Row: Joann Bas- sett, Chris Vadnais, Susan Hayes, James Crow. ACTIVITIES BOARD — Front Row: Paul Meyer, Kathy Loggan, Barbara Har- rison. Second Row: Oliver Johnson, Michael Schestopol, Jim Slender. Third Row: Darrell Bienz, Trude Smith, E. Anne Winchester, Cal Souther. Fourth Row: LeRoy Johnson, Jeff Boston, Chris Johnson. Back Row: Tom Roberts, Robert Ewalt, Thomas Wright. 117 ASWSU Committees INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS COMMITTEE — Front Row: Mrs. Laura Lou Buchanan, Advisor; R. L. Hausenbuiller, Advisor; Barney Fine, Vice Chairman; Dick Pease, Chairman; Liz Winskill, Secretary-Treasurer ; Willis B. Merriam, Advisor; Beryl Rob- erts, Advisor. Second Row: Sue Salget, Doug Kimball, Lee Edlefsen, Bunnis Bond, Patti Nielson, Chris Laybourn, Lin- da Erickson, Joan Moltke, Gi- sela Rimke. Back Row: Louise Houghton, Kim Esterberg, Ella Frank, Marguerite Touze, A. Joyce Yorozu, Leslie Rowe, Toni Ward, Margaret Pendle- bury. ftfj A RALLY SQUAD— front Row: Sue Hedlund, Jan Reitmeier. Back Row: Judy Kjargaard, Cyn- die Busch, Dave Ayling, Mick Brzoska, Bruce Howard, Bob Baldwin, Lonnie Olson, Denny Odman, Greg Taylor, Kathleen Boothe, Susie Appleby. ■■ ,: ; ' ' ' n ' i ; ;. MODEL UN COMMITTEE — Mary Beth Gaffney, Melin- da Daugherty, John W. Hough, Kathryn Kawula, Fred Moun- cer, Deborah Poock, Tom Wolfendale, Chairman; Dr. Fred Dumin, Advisor; Bobbie E. Davis, Carla Christiansen, Charles Shaw III, Marilyn Mi- sich, Scott Parrish. Not Pic- tured: Robert Hansons, Paul Lauren, Gary Lowe. 118 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE— Front Row: Carol Foster, Betty Lov- ett, Kathy Nikko, Linda Clark, Sally Staley, Karen Peters, Vicki Selhaver, Mary Ann Sewell, Margot Westfall. Back Row: Mike Comin, Jeanne Mc- Arthur, Judy Klug, Chairman; Patty Maffit, Peggy Kemp, Bruce Collins, Dick Buss, Jeff Boston, Gale Rett- kowski. CRIMSON BLOCK COMMITTEE — Front Row: Jim Matthews, Chairman; Steve Benine, Frank Nance, Bill Hart, Ed Latham. Back Row: Connie Casady, Pam Brown, Candy Diehl, Peggy Newschwander, Linda Lord, Helen Larson. CUB CRAFTS COMMITTEE — Jennifer Schatz, Judy Botteen, Darryl Dutke, Chairman; Mrs. Griesse, Andy Thompson, Helen High. 119 The annual ASWSU Carnival was planned and carried out by the Carnival Committee. The card stunts performed at all this year ' s home football games were organized and coordinated by Crimson Block. Cougarettes performed organized drills at school events and various other functions. Part of the freshman class had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the university and the faculty at the Frosh-Faculty Weekend held last fall under the direction of the Frosh-Faculty Weekend Committee. The Rally Committee helped promote school spirit through planning and conducting of the rallies and serpentines. Representing WSU at all games was the Yell Squad, who directed organized cheering sections at games. The special Christmas workshops were directed by CUB Crafts Committee as a special feature this year. The CUB Dance Committee provided students with a number of free or inexpensive dances. Last fall ' s Homecoming activities were coordinated by the Homecoming Committee. WSU Dads came into closer contact with the campus last October during Dad ' s Weekend, under the direction of Dad ' s Day Committee. ASWSU and Class elections were under the coordination of the Election Board which also planned Watch Night. WSU students were given the opportunity to exchange views with each other and faculty members at Hostel Retreats planned by the Hostel Committee. The delegates of the Model United Nations prepared themselves to represent a selected nation in the workings of the United Nations and attended the West Coast MUN Assembly in the late spring. CUB ARTS COMMITTEE— Barry Watson, Connie Smith, Jane Zimmerman, Chairman; Carleen Johnson, John Jesse La- Rue, Juli Stockman. CURRICULUM EVALUATION COMMITTEE — Diane Rooks, Kennie Lamming, Chairman; Diane Maben. STUDENT COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE — Nayda Schlien, Tom Baenen, Sue Phipps, Bob Parton, Shirley Kleven, Roger CeUus, Don Riedel, Donna Hansen, Norman H. Shoup, Bill Vermillion, Wesley D. Calvert, Erva Mosher, Jim Reavis, Ed Bond, Carol Quinn, J. Harold Healy. 120 CUB MUSIC COMMITTEE— front Row: Slevt Mathison, Dave Clark, Dave Smith, Roger Bugbee, Dennis Hassel, Milie Holland. Back Row: Bob Bartell, Carole Hansen, Dan Davis, Jane Mottishaw, Darrel Peeples, Bill Tryon, Chuck Doland, Jim Crow, Judy Evans, Cindy Wells, Addy Adkinson, Cherie Mitchell, Sue Sanderson. ELECTION BOARD — Tom Curry, Rick Ostrander, Chairman; Rod Dean, Jill Reese, Candee Lange, Sandi Kates, Bill Stevens, Bruce Devereaux, Bob Nelson. ASWSU Committees CUB PROGRAM COMMITTEE— Jeff Boston, James Crow, Bob Layton, Donn Bury, Darryl Dutke, Lynn Ju- bie, Jane Zimmerman, Janice Gibson, David Smith, Jane Preston. 121 ASWSU Committees RECREATION BOARD — Kathy Robbins, Tom Wright, Don Houck, Ron Shideler, Phil Langford, Ruth Allan, Roger Wiley, Colleen Supler, Chairman; Joanne Washburn. BOOKSTORE BOARD — Matthew G. Carey, Merl S. Simmons, Xancy Stack, V. L. Shelton, Mary Ann Keller, Jerry Root, John Kerege, Mike Ulrich, Ancel Taflinger, Raymond Scott. 122 POLITICAL UNION— Dave Knowles, Jim Peters, N ' icki Howard, Sue Bickelhaupt, Art Kid- man, Dr. Condon, Advisor; Lee Pendcrgrass, Chairman. FROSH-FACULTY WEEKEND COMMITTEE — Meg Pendlebury, Steve Llewellyn, Sharon Jen- sen, Kathy Robbins, Dennis Sevier, Chairman; Dave Bishop, V ' ince Dayot, Bob Fleer, Greg Clark, Martha Gustavson. HOSTEL COMMITTEE— fron( Row: Peggy Powell, Kathleen Gormley, Sue James, Mark Kirk. Back Row: Larry Kurtz, Don Primrose, Chairman; Peg Campbell. FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE— George Schulenburg, Marilyn Donaldson, John Was- son, Donna Johnson, Ronald Meldrum, R. A. Littlewood. Senior Class It was a healthy recovery from the Junior Class Blood Drive, but a weak recovery from the Commencement struggle. Although the Senior Class successfully participated in the Senior-Faculty Retreat and generously contributed to the Senior Class Project (the funds of which were donated to the WSU Memorial High School in the Congo), our struggle for a traditional commencement failed. We graduated after final examinations had been taken, without the support of the underclassmen, without recognition from our living groups and, at a date later than any other college or university in the area. We failed in our fight for recognition from the faculty for a traditional commencement — a tradition which will hopefully be regained by the classes to follow. Rick Robertson President Howie Neill Vice President Pam Taylor Secretary 124 EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— fronf Row. Susie Nussbaum, Roger Budke, Pam Taylor, Judy Jansen, Howard Neill. Second Row. Donna Kirkwood, Julie Jarrett, Patti Xeihart, Kathleen Case, Sandy Pappas, Marilyn Gullidge, Michael LeClerc, Mary Raichle, Linda Wade, Genie Strommer, Kaye Cummins, Linda Hemingway, Diane Myers. Back Row. Robert Blain, Rod King, Rod Dean, Duane Jacklin, Rick Robertson, Chuck Cantrell, James McDonald, John Childs, Jerry Schiller, Mike Coleman, Jerry Mills, Larry Ogg. Duane Jacklin Executive Council Pam Austin Executive Council Joe Barrett Executive Council 125 Junior Class The Junior Class Blood Drive started off the year ' s activities for the Class of 1968. In December the class participated in Christmas at the CUB by giving a party for the children of WSU married students and faculty. They conducted several investigations and drew up two reports concerning Commencement. These reports pertained not only to a change in the graduation date, but also to the policies and regulations associated with Commencement. The reports were presented at two forums with a panel of faculty and students leading the discussions and answering questions. In the spring, the Junior Class held a very successful Cougar Campus Chest drive and the funds collected were given to Cystinosis Research. The Junior Class was also an active participant on the Class Government Council. Greg Deer President Dave Cardwell Vice President Pam Buob Secretary 126 Barney Fine Executive Council Steve Fuller Executive Council Jamie Osgard Executive Council EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Marcia Meyers, Barbie Bennett, Lugene Gurney, Roger Bugbee, Barney Fine, Dave Cardwell. Bac t Row: Marc Mutz, Colleen Appel, Lexy MacDonald, Addy Adkinson, Jim Lilje, Greg Deer. 127 Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class worked toward making their feeUngs known in class government this year. The results of their efforts were installed in the Activities Center of the CUB — a desk and file to be used for the purpose of improving communications between the classes. February was the month for the Sophomore Class first all-campus dance at the CUB; the Wallers played. They also held a Leadership Conference for the first time for all freshmen interested in leadership and class government. The Sophomore Class also sponsored the Sophomore Tolo Dance to which the whole campus was invited. EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — froni Row: Barbara Jacobsen, Lexy MacDonald, James Smith Marc Mutz, Ray Crabbs, Peg Wilkinson, Pam McClintock, Barb Peterson. Second Row: Cathy Duenwald] Kathy Antich, Pattie HoUister, Liz Alexander, Pat Casteel, Peggy Kemp, Sandy Larson, Sue Forcier, Marilyn Shapton, Kris Olson. Bflfi flo«;: Dick Lien, Mary Ann Dill, Sue Newfield, Eric Thorn, Jim Cobb, Nancy Kreuger, Keith Trafton, Myron Metralf. Ray Crabbs President Cathy Duenwald Secretary Terry Whiteside Vice President 128 Nancy Kreuger Executive Council Eric Thorn Executive Council Sylvia Ellefsen Executive Council Tom Kingen Executive Council Peg Wilkinson Executive Council Marc Mutz Executive Council Pam McClintock Executive Council 129 Dave Reynolds President Freshman Class EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Fron Row. Irene Driscoll, Sue Slichter, Sandy Brown, Suzette Russell, Carol Poggi. Second Row: Georgine Mills, Robin Brock- way. Third Row: Pam Brown, Kathy Loggan, Cynthia Sherrow, Jan Hyslop, Gail Van Hees, Randi Turner. Fourth Row: Robert CoUison, Jack Wilson, Barry Vasboe, Rog Clement, Darrell Gray, Jim Huntamer, Sybil Weber, Joyce Bowen, Jo Husbands, Marjorie Gill. Back Row: Skip Mooring, Tom Rybus, Mike Mittge, Pete Schock, Mark Stritmatter, Kevin Brechner. A training period for those who participate in student government this year represented a building block for the rebuilding of class government at WSU as a new milestone was reached in Freshman Class government. A minimum of twenty-five living groups were represented at each executive council meeting. Another accomplishment was the addition of a free student phone in Holland Library. Cheryl Knighton Secretary Frank Yohannan Vice President i 130 Cynthia Shenow Executive Council Tom Rybus Executive Council Pete Schock Executive Council Randi Turner Executive Council Sara McDonald Executive Council Gaiy Ronijue Executive Council Clark Rice Executive Council 131 AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Maria Wagstaft, lAWS Contact; Gretchen Edler, Treasurer; Penny Tyler, Secretary; Donna Appel, First Vice President; Sandy Wright, President. AWS COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE— Barb Harrison, Marcia New- ton, Sue Harris, Diana Williams, Charlene Real, Kathy Strasheim. Not Pictured: Donna Brunni, Pat Donohoe, Jan Blacklaw. 132 AWS HOUSE — Front Row: Maria Pollock, Sandy Wright, Penny Ty- ler, Donna Appel, Phyllis Jensen, Sue Holbrook. Second Row: Emily Pad- dock, June Remboldt, Linda Hurd, Ann Lindh, Sally Kuehl, Sandy Finch, Cindy Hupe. Back Row: Linda O ' Neal, Johanna Slind, Pat Bell, Becky Vatne, Mar ' Ann Keller, Marlene Wickstrom, Kar- en Kunz. AWS FRESHMAN CONVOCATION COMMITTEE— Linda Rogers, Jean Millikan, Nancy Wallace, Candy Olson, Rosemary Groves, Erin Hopkins. Activity and controversy centered around the proposal for changing women ' s closing hours. Also, highlighting the year were four famous lecturers. The first of these was Dr. Drake, who spoke on VD and You. Profits made from the cakewalk at the WSU Cub Carnival were contributed to Camp Easterseal. A College Day Committee served the high schools in the area, and the Freshman Women ' s Scholastic Honorary was founded. AWS COMMUNICATIONS AND PUBLI- CITY COMMITTEE — Susan Appleby, Chairman: Lynda Stone, Sherry Turner, Joy Bratton, Dorothy Eaton, Ginna Doland, Kathy Meurer, Paris Dearborn, Cathy Woods, Dnnna Rome. 133 AWS A ' WSSENATE— Front Row: Sue Wayen- berg, Freshman Greek Senator; Donna Ap- pel, First Vice President; Mary Miller, Sophomore Greek Senator; Sandy Wright, President; Pat Lindsey, Freshman Inde- pendent Senator. Back Row: Maria Wag- staff, lAWS Contact; Susan Jones, Junior Independent Senator; Janet Henning, Sen- ior Independent Senator; Penny Tyler, Secretary. AWS MOTHER ' S WEEKEND COMMITTEE— Front Row: Kathy Valentine, Kay Herda, Coleen LaLonde, Priss O ' Banion, Patty Parker. Second Row: Janis Gibb, Norma Jo Scott, Julie Zarelli, Patti Long, Mary Rothgeb. Back Row: Gina Dillaway, Cathy Giles, Sue Salget, Jane Haskell, Sue Daiger, Jan Dom- broski, Ruth Ann Harms, Debby Coleman. AWS SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- TEE — Michele Jensen, Judi Hunziker, Margaret May, Donna Dunlap, Chair- man; Jane Haskell, Donna Johnson. 134 REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Craig Olson, Rick Myers, Buz Joao, G. Duane Denny, Gary Clark, Bill Hart. Second Row: Robin Rohwcr, Bob Moss, Frank Krook, Ralph Riden, Bill Isaacson, Fred Kegel. Third Row: Patrick Wright, Duane Jacklin, Lee Graham, Terry Snow, Larr - Price. Buck Row: Ray MacCuUoch Darrel Peeples, Jack Hulsay, Neil Cabbage, Rick Robertson, Irv Roller. ri : Fi The Interfratemity Council coordinated and directed the activities of the inter-fraternit - system. Studies were made of conditions in houses which tended to produce good scholarship and of the past scholastic records of the houses. A complete evaluation of rush was made with suggestions submitted to rush chairmen and two bands competed at a street dance sponsored after rush by IFC. EXECUTI ' E COUNCIL— Front Row: Neil Jennings, Pint Vice President; Steve Ros- bach. Secretary; Howard Neill, Treasurer. Back Row: Robert Ewalt, Advisor; Jim Hendrey, Executive Vice President; Bruce Grim, Second Vice President. Ivan Peterson President IFC Bob LeClair President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Bob Le- Clair, President; Mari- lynn Wilson, Vice Pres- ident; Bill Eckman, Treasurer; Joyce Ran- dall, Secretary. The largest organization on campus, consisting of the 5,200 students of WSU dormitories, is the Residence Hall Association. ' Events of the past year included a Build for Butch campaign, an Honors Banquet in the spring, a workshop for newly elected residence hall presidents, the selection of the outstanding Independent Man and Woman, and the awarding of trophies to the men ' s and women ' s halls with the highest grade point average. A new event organized this year was RHA Week, which proclaimed April as National Residence Hall Month. RHA REPRESENTATIVES— Front Row. Gail Puryear, Donald Ferrel, Robert C. Bodmer, Eric Oien, Jim Bennet. Second Row: Joyce Randall, Sandy Panasuk, A. E. McCartan, Ginny James, Karen Kunz, Jennifer Pangle, Patty Maffit, Penny Tyler, Laurie Niven, Kay Widman, Maria Pollock, Jim Coolidge. Third Row : Margaret Pendlebury, Marilyn Raugust, Susan Woods, Mary Small, Linda Hurd. Darrell Watkins, Bill Eckniann, Marilynn Wilson, Joyce Code, Julie Engelson, Ann Lindh, Kris Bjur, Holly Peru. Back Row: George Allan, Gary Youngman, John Hough, Carl Anderson, Kim Taylor, Dan Douglas, Rich Taylor, Art Kidman, Ray Eldridge, Carole French, Warren Kirk, Bob LeClair, Richard Meinig, Robb Menaul, Milt Emerson, Carol Krug. 136 During the school year RHA sponsored two dances to raise money for Butch ' s new home. In recognition of national RHA month, the Washington State Residence Hall Association held its first RHA week. During the week students were invited to a free movie in Todd Hall, a dance in the CUB Junior Ballroom, and to a Sunday supper held at the Koinonia House. At the RHA workshop, dorm presidents were provided leadership training, while the RHA representatives were briefed on the goals, methods and functions of RHA. Presidents and representatives then attended a banquet to honor the outstanding independents of 1966-67. In conjunction with RHA week, the independents joined the Greeks in Life for Little Joe Week. Joe Stone, a little boy from Moscow, Idaho, is afflicted with Cy.stinosis, a disease that is often fatal before age ten. To help save the life of little Joe, the RHA co-sponsored the Greek vs. Independent Super Bowl game and collected donations at the campus movie. RHA Weekend Independents watch anxiously the last minutes of the Greek vs. Independent Super Bowl game sponsored by the IFC and RHA to raise funds for the Cystinosis Drive. Outstanding Inde- pendent Woman Donna Appel, and Outstanding Indef)endent Man Bob LeClair, were honored at the annual RHA honors banquet. 137 1967 was a year of change for WSU Senior Panhellenic. This year emphasis was placed on the completely reorganized sorority mid-year rush program. Final plans were formalized for Alpha Xi Delta, the new sorority which will colonize on the WSU campus in the fall of 1967. Ideas and programs of WSU ' s fourteen sororities were exchanged at the Annual Panhellenic Workshop held on March 4 in the CUB. A new method of representation was inaugurated this year. There are two delegates from each sorority — one is an elected Panhellenic delegate and the other is specified for each meeting. Senior Panhellenic OFFICERS — Susie Nussbaum, Rush Chairman; Candy Beatty, Vice President; Fran Cavanaugh, Publicity; Diane Harrison, Treasurer; Miss Winchester, Advisor. Kathy Immel Wogman President REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row. Linda O ' Neal, Kay Herda. Second Row: Sharon Templeton, Melinda Merrill, Carolyn Herrcs, Liz Winskill, Candee Lange. Third Row. Phyllis Jensen, Ann Coonradt, Sally Kuehl, Vicki Sharpies, Paula Edmondson, Karen Anderson, Patti Mead, Barb Bumgardner. Bacic Row. Pat Bell, -Ann Gebert, Mary . nn Keller, Stephanie Maas, Donna Downard, Cindy Hupe, Elaine Wierman, Janet Judy, Pani Dilley, Sandy Finch. 138 REPRESEN ' rATI ' ES — Front Rou :, Meredith Mi rton, Bette Bohler, Georc;inp Mills, Sandy Lemcke. Second Row: Sharynn Freiheit, Carol Depncr, Cathy Woods, Pain Jones, Barb Ranous, Nancy Rogers, Sally Lokkeii, Jane Iddings, Chris Adelnian. Buck Row: Carol Lorenzo, Earlene Boyle, Jan Frederickson, Sue Wayenberi;, Janet Zininicnnan, Parn Saniuelson, Jeanne Hathaway, Linda Otten, Bette Kinsfather. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— -Von Row: Sally Adams, Advisor; Nancy Baurichter, Songleader. Second Row: Janet Millar, Treasurer; Anne Lager, Program Chairman. Back Row: Sara Adams, Secretary; Candy Beatty, Senior Panhellenic Advisor. Barb Bumgardner President Junior Panhellenic Sorority pledges were given a better understanding of campus life and Greek life through Junior Panhellenic. A representative was chosen from each pledge class and they were guided by an advisor and upperclass president. Serenading, putting on a style show for Fall rush, a pledge class brunch, and an all-campus cystinosis drive with the Inter-Fraternity Council kept the girls busy during the past year. 139 YMCA The YMCA raised money for its many projects by publishing the Sneak Preview, the Fusser ' s Guide, and by sponsoring campus movies. Along with the YWCA it sponsored trips to and programs with the Job Corps Center and the Lapwai Indian Reservation. Speakers at the Popcorn Forum included Hank Maiden who spoke on Conscientious Objectors, Leslie Benet on LSD, Jon Deason and Andy Anderson on the Peace Corps, and Dr. K. B. Rao, who spoke on India ' s March into the Twentieth Century. The YMCA also had Faculty-Student Firesides, a New Student Camp, and a major symposium. Stan Rheiner Advisor Bob Kline President YMCA-YWCA CABINET— Bob Kline, President; Jim Coolidge, Steve Cossalman, Gil Cohen, Gale Hill, Tom Nihoul, Carole Franks, Ron Sakuma, Vice President; Bill Bliven, Chuck Henderson, Clark Rice, Jim Stegin. 140 Y NEW STUDENT CAMP COMMITTEE— Gale Hill, Dan Barrom, Stephen De Motts, Jan McLaughlin, Co-Chairman; Chuck Henderson, Co-Chairman; Jean Martin, Clark Rice, Robert Kline, Dave Johnson, Allen Wicklund. Allen Peterson Secretary 141 YWCA Barbara Oberg President The YWCA sponsored the Popcorn Forum, which featured speakers on such topics as Youth and Communism in Russia Today, and What is LSD Like. Community service projects involved students in tutoring programs in Pullman schools, a nursery program, working with children from the Lapwai Indian Center, and having fun with students from and learning about the Job Corps Center in Cottonwood, Idaho. The organization held an International Bazaar in December with gift items available from many different countries. International students shared the traditions of their country through entertainment, costume, and custom. Karen Wilke Vice President Renee Garceau Treasurer Ann Pettichord Secretary Becky Brown Regional Representative 142 YWCA CABINET — Front Row: Sue Rutherford, Peggy Pettigrew, MevWee Tomhuu. Second Row: Lynn Schmidt, Mary Jane Coulthard, Cynthia Wright, Marie Walls. Back Row: Judy Johnson, Maria Wagstaff, Carole Franks, Pam Jeakins, Barb Oberg. YWCA EXPANDED CABINET — fronr Row: Kris Pederson, Hannah Fuhrmeister, Carole Franks, Bev Squire. 5«con(i ftoui: Kelly Curts, Christie Mor- rison, Peggy Beach, Ruth Ann Harms, Charlene Tichy. Back Row: Kathy Hoover, Donna Johnson, Sarah Magelssen, Pam Jeakins, Marie Walls. 143 Front Row Seated: Gene Voiland, James Swanson, Thomas E. Draggoo, Ron Kingsbury, Larry Weaver, Barry Watson, Bill Eslick, Larry Clow, Tom Beyersdorf. Second Row Seated: Steve Peterson, Bruce Davies, Chuck Barrett, Brian Buntain, Ric Tobia, Larry Rued. Fron( ftoif 5(anrfing: Larry Wid- man, Richard Bayer, David Hata, Richard Cox, Steve Bates, Bill Parker, Dana Madsen, Bruce Mann, Orman Johnson, Bob Kipe, Dave Thompson, Rich Weaver, Dennis Luiten, Meyers Mjelde, Rich Krebs. Front Row Stairs: Bob LeClair, Davey Bishop, Craig Monaghan, Dennis Cummings, Bob Clark, George Velis, Ray Crabbs, Doug Nichols, Ralph Charlton, Joe Turon, Henry Gratrix, Don Ferrel, Jack Amos, Don Leach. Second Row Stairs: Gary Gower, Don Houck, J. C. Hewett, Bruce Wicklund, Nick Lippert, Mick Green, Jim Sorrels, Terr ' Stratton, Dick Bond, John Ruppert, Gerald Smith, Rodney Gadd, Jerry Duris. Back Row Stairs: Dan Rothrock, Wes Franklin, Dave Fenner, Mike Riches, Tim Burt, Larry Owens, Eric Thorn, Denny Weit- kamp, Richard Voget. Intercollegiate Knights Ushering at such concerts as Ferrante and Teicher and Roger WiUiams, and at the WSU football and basketball games was a valuable service performed by the Intercollegiate Knights. Money from their mum sale for Homecoming was donated to the building of a new cage for Butch. For the first time at WSU, precinct voting was instituted and the precincts were supervised by IK members. This organization saw to it that the WSU mothers had charter bus transportation for Mother ' s Weekend. The highlight of their social year was the IK Ball, at which time Teddy Travis was crowned IK Roval Ball Duchess. OFFICERS — Front Row: Jerry Duris, Larry Clow, Keith B. Anderson, Rodney Gadd, Walt Anderson, Larry Owens. Back Row: Doug Nichols, Gregg Munro, Mike Gallagher. 144 m- Front Row: Dr. Gordon, Advisor; Connie Casady, Teddy Travis, Linda Anderson, Patti Goodman, Pam Gorley, Joyce McCutchan, Diane Sayonc, Nancy Kelley, Judi Gustafson, Patty W one:, Gayle Gibbons, Joan Molke. Second Row : Cathie Loomis, Roseniar ' Groves, Susan Cudd, Mar ' Pat Keller, Judy Eide, Suellyn Koontz, Barb Kiem, Gail Ghirardo, Lynn Lemcke. Third Row: .N ' icki Sevier, Dodie Norman, Norma Jo Scott, Sandi Kates, Charlene Huntley, Karen Langland, Lynda Nule, Kris Kuehnle, Janis King, Sue Johnson, Pat Emigh, Janis Lucke. Back Row: Diana Maben, Pam Brown, Junior Advisor; Trish Schnebly, Paula Batt, Karen Peters, Bev Switzer, Jane Gembolis, Pattie HoUister, Judy Kjargaard, Nancy Burd, Mary Miller, Patti Neilson, Linda Williams, Rhea Raiton, Sue Bicklehaupt, Judy Wood, Junior Advisor. Spurs A national service honorary for sophomore women which has served the WSU campus and the community for 44 years is SPURS. Together with the University of Idaho Spurs we made Christmas gifts for our adopted child, Im Ik Soon, in Seoul, Korea. Our campus activities and projects this year included the Registration Ball, Scroll Breakfast honoring the top 10 freshmen women scholastically, Songfest and ushering. Some social activities included IK-Spur exchanges and WSU-U of I Spur chapter exchanges. Our 50 members, tapped in the spring, were very noticeable all over campus by the jangling of the spurs they wore. OFFICERS — Suellyn Koontz, Historian; Linda Karen Anderson, Secretary; Nancy Burd, Songleader; Norma Jo Scott, Editor; Janis Lucke, Treasurer; Rosemary Groves, Vice Presi- dent; Janice King, President. 145 1 Front Row: Denny Davis, Bruce Eickhoff, Duane Jacklin, Thomas Steele, Bill Kring. Back Row: Dan Godfrey, Roger Budke, Bill Peters, Lee Pendergrass, Gary J. LeClair, John R. Hess. m K- i f ' •■ ' I] Crimson Circle An honorary created to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, Crimson Circle members met each month with their advisors, A. E. McCarten, Dean of Men, and J. C. Clevenger, Dean of Students. They discussed issues concerning and affecting campus life at Washington State University, including the commencement issue. OFFICERS — Front Row: Gary J. LeClair, Treasurer, Second Semester; Bruce Eickhoff, Treasurer, First Semester; Bill Peters, Vice President, First Semester; John Hess, President, First Semester. Back Row: Roger Budke, President, Second Semester; Thomas Steele, Vice President, Second Semestr. 146 Front Row: Carolyn Ofstad, Penny Parmenter, Phyllis Jensen, Sandy Wnght, June Rembolt, Donna Appel, Linda O ' Neal, Barb Oberg. Back Row: Rose Eng, Melinda Merrill, Kathy Edmonds, Margie Moore, Barb Schaeffer, Cindy Hupe, Jean Van Dyk, Gretchen Ashe. Mortar Board For their excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service, juniors were tapped this spring for membership in Mortar Board. The activities this year included hostessing discussion groups following Gabriel Fielding ' s lectures, sponsoring a breakfast for representatives of international students, working to sponsor a new scholastic honorary on campus, and holding several informal discussions to get acquainted with staff and administrators. Mortar Board is the only national honorar ' for women students. OFFICERS — Phyllis Jensen, Kathy Edmonds, Joy Broom, Rose Eng, Gretchen Ashe. 147 OFFICERS — Dick Rolfs, President; Carolyn Judd, Secretary; Ray Eldridge, Vice President. Fall elections produced victories in all but two offices, and in the spring five were elected to BOC member positions. The platform was concerned with making Closed Week a closed week, arranging the school calendar so that school would start as soon after Labor Day as possible, and the students ' rights and responsibilities as a governing body at WSU. Secretarial notes of a caucus are necessary for future reference. 148 Cross-Campus Alliance Party Delegates intently observe the outcome of the C-Cap Party ' s spring caucus. w ( r. I H John Henes President C-CAP swept all the Board of Control executive positions and took seven out of twelve BOC member positions in the ASWSU spring elections. Members took polls on the student body and the issues of concern to the students for presentations to BOC. The year was concluded with a Spring Victory Party. OFFICERS — Eric Thorn, Platform Committee Chairman; Bill Parker, Vice Chairman; Jim Bachert, Execu- tive Council; Erin Hopkins, Secretary; Read Smith, Activities Chairman. 149 Committee To End The War In Vietnam The Committee to End the War in Vietnam is an auton|)mou.s organization of concerned students and faculty members at VSU. The CKWVs function is educational: to present guest lecturers, to sponsor discussions. The committee campaigned for Richard Lord, congressional peace candidate, during the first semester. It has sponsored four nationally prominent speakers: Edward Keating, Ammon Hennecy. Russell Johnson, and Father Barrigan. The committee distributed over thirty thousand pieces of literature at Homecoming. Mothers ' Weekend, the peace table in the CUB. during Lord ' s campaign, and prior to the guest speaker programs. A march and demonstration were held in downtown Pullman led by the committee, and members marched in San Francisco as representatives of,WSU at the Spring Mobilization. They also distributed material relevant to thcvvvar. Cosmo Club Dr. Koch, Marie Catherine Sales, Marguerite Taugc, Chris Laybourn, Muff Langtry, Dave Hamel, Shahab Sa- digh-Eseandiary, Mrs. Koch. Having held Friday evening meetings, weekly since 1910, the Cosmopolitan Club gives foreign exchange students on campus the opportunity to disseminate information on the cultures of their homelands, to promote friendship and international fellowship, and to guide and assist each other in adjusting to the WSU campus. From the almost 200 members and seventeen-odd nationalities this year, cultural programs were presented by the various ethnic groups, followed by visiting and dancing. The Third International Ball and the sell-out International Review during Mothers ' Weekend focused campus attention on the pulsating Cosmo Club. M Sue Batten, Secretary; Bob Doull, Executive; R. Craig Wilkie, Second Vice President; Jay Leipham, President; Bruce D. Kirkpatrick, First Vice President; Sue Cook, Executive; ¥red Mouncer, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Carolyn Judd, State Committee Woman; Dick Rolfs, State Committee Man. Young Republicans Retiring president Sam Reed was awarded a merit for his active participation in every legislative race in the 4th Congressional District by the State Republican Committee. The WSU Young Republicans hosted a conference of the Eastern Wash ington Young Republican Clubs in March. Twenty-six delegates went to the Young Republican State Convention in Spokane at the end of the spring semester. ll 151 PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Margaret M. Hard, President Paul L. Beckett, Vice President George W. Bruehl, Treasurer Yola L. Mills, Secretary Florence M. Diesman, Reporter PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES— 1967 Undergraduates Barbara Jean Akins Donald Lee Amen Kieth B. Anderson Nancy M. Anderson Walter Lee Anderson Gretchen Lee Ashe Wilson James Barnard Janet Kay Barnes Terry Noel Barr Ronald Bendschneider James Earl Benson Pamela Ann Bequette Marcus Cooper Bevens Nancy Jo Biddle Linda Lee Boomer Diane Anita Born William R. Borton David Blaine Bowles Margaret Jean Boyd Joy Broom Nancey C. Carter Romelle I. Castle Wei Kuo Chang Sharon Alice Chapman Edith Louise Chatters Janice C. Chenaur Carla E. Christiansen Donald Dean Corkrum Arthur Edgar Crate Barbara Ann Croft Roberta Earlene Davis Burdena G. DeWaard David Jay Distler William Jay Doyle Thomas Mervin Eastep Sandra Kay Eggert Eric Marion Eliason Neil A. Felgenhauer Sandra Sue Ferguson Ronald Wayne Feryn Dennis Udell Fisher Douglas Flansburg Gary Duane Fletcher Elaine Frederickson John Carl Fredrickson Elizabeth K. Fritz Robert Lee Fritz Linda D. Gerleman Susanne E. Gresham Jere N. Hagen David Ramsay Hall Marjorie Ann Hamilton Gerald Wayne Harteloo Gretchen Diane Hawley Carol Lee Havnes Robert Neil Higbee Rosemary Elaine Hill Ernest George Hinck Kathryn Ann Hoover RholH. Hove Robert Edward Hull Duane Arden Jacklin Murray M. Jacobson Richard R. Jacobson Virginia Louise James Jack Wahl Jennings Gregory Dean Johnson Celia Maria Jones Janice Faye Jorgenson Mary Ann Keller Darlene Gai Kelly Stephen A. Kikuchi David Glen Kincaid Marlene Frances King Robert Wayne Kuhn Greg Lee Ledgerwood Gordon Craig Lee Charles A. Lenard Richard Llewellyn Leroy David Lui Roy Harvey Magnuson Robert A. Marcelynas John William Marker Arnold Lee Martin Pestana L. Martinez Marcus Jeffrey Mayall James F. McClelland Patrick R. McDougal Linda Ruth McElhaney Marlys M. McGrath Carol Jean McKenzie Maxine Jean McKune Sally Meddaugh Gloria Mendenhall Norman Arness Meyers Cheryl D. Miller Susan Winifred Minor Shirley Jean Moe David Donald Moore Patricia W. Murphy Larry Emerson Nutting Barbara Willene Oberg Carolyn Louise Ofstad William Allen Okazaki Linda Rae O ' Neal John Wynn Onstad Jamie Anne Osgard Sylvia L. Perkins John Charles Phillips Deborah Anne Poock Robert Poon Jane Lee Preston Donald Louis Rhode Sharon Kay Riley Pamela Irene Rio Richard T. Robertson Henry Clinton Rogel Jacqueline Y. Rowley Patricia Claire Sands Lynn S. Schmidt Larry Eugene Schnebly Emery M. Shrock Terrence W. Simon Janice K. Sloan Joe Lloyd Snyder Gail Eileen SoUid Dorothy E. Sorensen Diane Margaret Stone Darleen Kay Stoner Donna Gladys Systad Karen Louise Thom Marilyn Jeanne Thomas William Albert Tryon Jean Ann Van Dyk Joanne Sue Wanamaker Mary Susan Webb June Elizabeth Wells Reid Clyde Wheeler Sandra E. Wright Timothy Jon Yale Joanna Ming Yee Ying Kathlene R. Zimmerly Graduates Hennas J. Bergman Douglas R. Bohi Billy B, Brunton Dixie Ann Canfield John W. Christian Warren Wilson Church William Robert Davis Richard G. Engeln Mary Dianne Fahselt Van Dale Holladay Robert A. Henderson Kirby C. Holte Janice Ann Hooyer David William Kammer Claudia Knutson Eric Duncan MacPherson Monte Maxwell McKee Avon Jack Murphy Dusan Charles Pecka Gerlad Dewane Pike Merle H. Schulte Max M. Snyder Leon Albert Young Nail Cengiz Yucel Faculty James R. King Alumni Phillip M. Lighty Harold R. Weingarten Retiring Member to receive Life Membership Inez Eckblad Phi Kappa Phi Rosemary Hill, the outstanding junior, receiving a full tuition scholarship for the coming year from Mrs. Mar- garet Hard, President of local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. President Emeritus C. Clement French accepting the plaque for being the National Distinguished Member of Phi Kappa Phi. The award was pre- sented by Dr. Lawrence R. Guild, National Secretary-Treasurer of the honor society. 152 I H li 1U4t,._ h t Front Row: Gayle Drobnack, Marva Howes, Leslie Mincks, Gretchen Baker, John Swenson, Barbara Gebert, Barbara Miller, Advisor; Susan Hoop. Second Row: Bev Pflugmacher, Shirley Potter, Rick Lentz, Donna Hansen, Margie Hart, Cindy Wells, Barbie Bennett, Julie Jarrett, Barb Bailor, Vicki Hammond. Third Row: Gary Blankers, Jex Bjorn, Bart Wilson, Bob Cunningham, Bill Voiland, Markie Garrity, Mary Ellen Hemingway, Pam Dubigk, Judy Sporleder, Joe Barrett. Back Row: Sandi Thaut, Doug Neil, J. Lofberg, Bruce Collins, Mike Anderson, Tom Curry, George Rugg, Bob Dally, Thom Gamble, Rod Freed. Social Coordinating Council The Social Coordinating Council, composed of the Social Chairman from each living group, arranged this year ' s rally exchanges for the Homecoming Rally, the truck rally, and a welcoming rally for the WSU Dads. It met at the beginning of the year to arrange all living group exchanges. Also sent out to each living group were lists telling with whom they were to attend certain functions. Markie Garrity President EXECUTIVE COUNCII — Margie Hart, Joe Barrett, Markie Garrity, John P. Swenson. 153 Organization of Arab Students THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS assisted newly arrived students in adjusting to their new environments at WSU. A coffee hour and an Arabian night were held, during which Arabian articles, slides, and films were shown. Members were invited to speak at various on and off campus meetings, and representatives were sent to attend the annual convention of the Organization of Arab Students. THE PAKISTAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION introduced new arrivals to the American people and to the international students at WSU. The Pakistani students held a celebration of Pakistan Day on March 23. Distinguished speakers were invited to talk on national and international issues. Both organizations got together and invited various faculty members and speakers on and off campus to speak. Pakistan Students Front Row: Manuel Babayan, Ghazi H. Gelidan.Fice President; Salah Balegh, Treasurer; Bassam Kahaleh, President. Second Row: Mokhtar . tallah, Medhat Bakri, Amin Kahaleh. Back Row: H. Paul Castleberry, Ibrahm Al-Shaheen, Munir A. Daud. Front Row: Qadir B. Mahr, Shafqat R. Qureshi, Waheed Ahmed, Salima Ahmed, Rukhsana Ghaz- anfar, S. M. Ghazanfar, Abdul Basil, Ejaz Rasul. Second Row: Muhammad Ashraf, Fasil ud Din Ah- med, Jafar Ali Shah, Ibn R. Khan, Ashiq H. Cheema, Sajjad Ali Haider, Zahoor Ahmed, Mushtaq A. Khan. Back Row: Bilal Hashmi, Nusrat Chaudhr ' , Muhammad A. Quay oom, Mohammad . Kslam Shah, M. Sharif Chaudhry, M. Zubair Siddiqi, M. Asghar Toor, Chaudhry Sekandar Hayat. 134 Christian Science Organization To unite the Christian Scientists at WSU in close bonds of Christian Fellowship, to promote the spiritual and moral growth of the individual, and to afford those of the university an opportunity to learn the facts about Christian Science, the WSU Christian Science Organization held Tuesday night meetings at 901 Stadium Way where readings from the Bible and the Christian Science Textbook were delivered. The annual lecture by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., was well received as was the new workshop, headed by a district college representative. Front Row: Mrs. Phyllis Dietsch, Advisor; Jane Nylin, Candy Gregson. Second Row: Kit Curtis, Merri- lee Zellner, Annette Hardinger, Joan Frese. Back Row: George Goss, Jim Curtis, Rich Bowie, David Schultz. Front Row: Jackie Jacobsen, Linda Steenbergen. Second Row: Sue Van Voorhis, Carrie Thomas, Linda Flatt. Third Row: Brian Barrett, Martha Youngs, Mary Lu Bond, John Devereaux. Fourth Row: John Espen, Sally Brake, Kathy Freeborg, Mary Jane Rapakko. Fifth Row: Dr. Norm Lu- ther, Larry Neufeld, Janet Moberg, Bill Vermillion. Back Row: Chuck Dunham, Bob Harrold, Hal Campbell, Maggie Mcintosh. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Much of the energy of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship was directed towards small group Bible studies that presented their claim of Jesus Christ to the student. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- denominational student operated organization which held weekly meetings at the homes of professors as well as regular prayer meetings to help spread spiritual strength and help foreign students with their religious beliefs. Socially the fellowship was also active going caroling and holding sing-ins. There were promotions of fellowship among members and friends of the group. Interesting speakers were presented to the group for their enjoyment. 155 Front Row: Cathy Olerud, Becky FoUmer, Evelyn Mitchell, Angela Fitzgerald, Sponsor President; Jean Millikan, Sally Burcham. Second Row: John Callenback, John Penny, John Whitehouse, Starla Larson, Marnie Jones, Mike Coleman, Jack Fuller, Advisor. Third Row: Terry Hulin, Ray Eldridge, Greg Good- rich, President; Randy Walter, Treasurer; Ken Riley, Corresponding Secretary; Fred Bonar, Warren Kirk. Back Row: John Andersen, Jack Clark, Dean Hutchinson, Second Vice President; Bill L. Armstrong, Bruce Bond, Ralph Olsen, First Vice President; James Caton. Alpha Phi Omega At the start of the year Auzie won the title of Handsome Harry and Jackie Snyder won the title of Sweet Sue. Alpha Phi Omega was responsible for maintaining the magazine subscriptions at the Student Health Center and donating money for the trophy case in the CUB and for a tent donated to the Boy Scout Camp. The members spent time working at Camp Easterseal in the fall and during the winter took the Lewiston orphans to a WSU basketball game. The WSU chapter played the University of Idaho chapter in basketball. Other events included the National Convention in Minneapolis and the Regional Convention in Ellensburg. Sigma Tau Alpha The opportunity was provided by the WSU chapter of Sigma Tau Alpha for college girls to continue their interest and activity in Rainbow. Among varied activities the members of this national honorary planned were their annual candy cane sale which began before Christmas and a tea honoring present and past Grand Officers of Rainbow. As a service project, Rainbow girls made favors for the hospital on Christmas and Easter. Other service projects of Sigma Tau Alpha this year included collecting cancelled stamps and writing letters to servicemen in Vietnam. Front Row: Mary Hougland, Marie Gruber, Joanna Fowler, Martha Lee, Darlene Wright, Elaine Dun- lop, Marge Fox. Second Row: Texas Ann Robinson, Elaine Oswald, Wanda McMillan, Cheryl Gisselberg, Lolita Lemon, Marilyn Carlson, Sally Cameron. Back Row: Sharon Cox, Marylou Ozbolt, Dorothy Hol- loway, Marg Kilpatrick, Karyn t)ennis, Rachel Blackhurst, Ardean Fordyce. 156 LDS Student Association Front Row: Karen Schwendinian, Daren Schwendiman, Jerry Cochran, Douglas Nielsen, George Stecker, Sarah Jensen. Second Row: Ann Gegoux, Iva- deen Deo, Marcia Flake, Sherry Olson, ' icki Clark, Chcrie Burley. Woodrrw Fowler, Marilyn Lindesmith. Third Row: Jerry Williams, Connie Hall, Jo Anne Bucholz, Karen Baker, Sunny Nelson, Ralph Kunkel, ReNae Larsen. Back Row: Dee Schwendiman, Doug England, Dick Van Buskirk, Steve Orme, Craig Smith, Robert C. Bodmer, Phillip G. Redd, Director; Fenton E. Larsen, Bishop. Banana splits, milkshakes, and sodas heralded the opening social of the LDS Student Association as members and friends put the trimmings on their personal soda fountain creations. Following this get-acquainted function was a Halloween Barn Dance and Hayride held with LDS members from the University of Idaho. Two hundred students and guests clamored to the annual Thanksgiving Dinner which featured turkey, yams, and pumpkin pie. Other events held by the co-educational fraternity based on Latter-day Saint ideals included a Christmas Party complete with Santa Claus, a skiing party, an international night centered around a foreign country, and various fireside chats on cultural and spiritual themes. These activities, plus regular worship, were designed to instill in each student the ideals of fellowship, leadership, intellectuality, cultural life, and religion. OFFICERS — Dick Van Buskirk, Vice President; Vicki Clark, Secretary; Graig Smith, President; and Phillip G. Redd, Director; move out the old TV set to make room for the new color TV set expected this year. 157 Outing Club members on the slopes at Banff during their semester break trip. WSU Outing Club The Outing Club organized and sponsored hiking and cHmbing parties, Little Olympics and a cruise in the spring. The club charged admission to a Jim Rice ski film and the money was used to cover the expenses of lodging and tickets for races at the Schweitzer Basin Winter Carnival and the Bend Winter Carnival. The meetings were held in the Moscow Mountains, at Schweitzer Basin, or at Mt. Spokane, with the largest response to an event being the semester break trip to Banff, B.C. OFFICERS — Dave Sears, Executive Vice President; Julie Jarrctt, Secretary; Lee Ward, Treasurer; Bruce Bargmeyer, President, 158 ? f. Outing Club members on ihe slopt-s their sfmestcr break irip. WSU Outing Club The Outing Club organized and sponsored hiking and climbing parties, Little Ohmpics and a cruise in the spring. The club charged admi ' ' ion to a Jim Rice ski film and the money was used to cover the expenses of lodging and tickets for races at the Schweitzer Basin Winter Carnival and the Bend Winter Carnival. The meetings were held in the Moscow Mountains, at Schweitzer Basin, or at Mt, Spokane, with the largest response to an event being the semester break trip to Banff. B.C. Front Row: Amy Shiroma, Cheryl Smith, Priscilla Kai, June Fujinaga, Marcia Azevedo, Violet Iwamoto. Second Row: Louise Greenfield, Leroy Naka- mura, Guy Hayashi, Treasurer; David Nishimoto, Melvin Seo, Lynne Okada, Secretary; Mrs. J. W. Hendrix. Back Row: Dr. E. W. Greenfield, Advisor; Carolyn Saiki, Lynette Hiyakumoto, Gerald Hiyakumoto, Richard Lum, Pam Hollister, Leroy Lui, President; Dr. J. Walter Hendrix, Advisor. Queen Patty Wong entertains the audience with a hula. Hui Hauoli O Hawaii Aloha, the Hawaiian word meaning friendship, is the idea behind the Hui Hauoli O ' Hawaii. This idea was expressed in a luau in the fall and an orchid sale during Mother ' s Weekend. Friendship within the club was accomplished by picnics, a semester break outing, and sports activities. Proceeds from the orchid sale enabled the club to offer four scholarships to Hawaiian students. 162 Above: An ancient Hawaiian chant adds some action to the luau. Below : Mel Seo livens up the luau with some Hawaiian jokes. ROYALTY I EVEN LONGER THAN FIFTY YEARS, THERE HAS BEEN FASCINATION IN A BEAUTIFUL GIRL . . . 163 iir if ■ ■■r mtir 4 «■■ ■ ■■ :n 1 H 4 5 eo  ' -• « ,.•! 0 0 o ' oP 1 ll  : and so there is foddy, esVien if she ' s just the girl next door; down the street or across the hall. nominations ore now open . . . didn ' t she run lastj year? . . . somehow this always seems the same . . . but she knows everybody . . . this form has to be in by tomorrow, you guys! . . . just go ahead and run her . . . people will remember her . . visitations are for two weeks?! . . . what house d we go to next? ... rain just doesn ' t pack it on the hair . . . oh, my feet! . . . you ' d think they hadn ' t seen a girl before . . . nobody is even scared tomorrow it will all be over . . . you look beautiful . . . but i don ' t even care who gets it . . . the girls have been great . . . are you really my escort? . . . it ' ll be a riot . . . keep smiling . . . but what if i trip? . . . congratulations, we knew all along . . . i can ' t believe it!! . . . she is really surprised! It wasn ' t a dull year ... It was a year of the irregular, the unexpected, and the different. It was Cougar Country, U.S.A. from the end of the summer in 1966 until the start of that season in 1967. Activities of the 1966-67 school year began long before the campus became populated in September, and continued after most had departed in June. The interim saw the appointment of a new president, great success on the basketball court, a year ' s benefit from author-in-residence Dr. Gabriel Fielding, and a lot of fun in Pullman — our other home town. As the fall semester started some of us searched for a place in our university. There were those who found it through pledging a Greek house or perhaps joining the extra-curricular organization of their choice. Others took up where they had left off 167 the year before, doing the many things they did daily for their university. Fall had its highlights at WSU. Dads ' Weekend happened right off the bat, and pappy got to see WSU win a football game against Arizona. That wasn ' t the really big one, though. The big one was played in the mud in Moscow. For the first time in three years we beat the U. of I. Chad and Jeremy found Pullman for Homecoming. Unfortunately, so did the Oregon State football team. Because we now number over 10,000, the campus is continually expanding. Two new buildings were dedicated — Johnson Tower, a social sciences office wing to Todd Hall, and Stephenson living complex, WSU ' s first coed dormitory. The Junior Class Blood Drive, the Harvest Ball, and various living group functions sparked interest and response in the fall. Before we knew it, our first vacation was upon us. For freshmen. Thanksgiving brought mid-term grades. Smiles for some and vows to work harder from others. The holiday spirit hit campus after Thanksgiving vacation with winter formals, and living group activities. Pre-vacation exams kept many from thinking about it however, and the weather didn ' t help any; it was so mild for Pullman in December. While we were gone our basketball team came through with a 168 169 wm 170 H 1 ' i - « k l ' 4 H A i « al BflM • w r ' 1 J H w ' V second place finish at the Far West Classic in Portland. The only thing wrong with second in this tournament was that Washington was first. Social life slowed down quite a bit after vacation . . . after all, finals were only three weeks off. We did get one treat during that time however. UCLA hit town for a game with the Cougars and we were given the opportunity to watch their much-publicized giant Lew Alcindor in action. The library was filled all the time, coffee sales were up in the CUB, and the No-Doz people started doing more business than usual during finals week. When it was over, some went home, some went on the ski trip to Banff, and some just went anywhere to get away for awhile. The beginning of the second semester brought renewed spirit and social life back to campus. The dances were on again and as Valentine ' s Day approached we bought Spurograms. Second semester brought good and bad news. Best of course was when we awoke one morning to be told a president had finally been selected to replace Dr. C. Clement French. He was a 45-year-old dean at the University of Illinois, W. Glenn Terrell, Jr. 171 ' ' .♦S ■- ■% ' , . -:1 IT ' M r 1 ' - f-SM il,. ' I ' ' ™««,M,t ( Aui, jjW««I I «MMNMI i?)l He promised WSU students his prime attention when he assumes his position next fall. Later in the semester word was received that Wilson Compton, a former president of the university, had died. Second semester brought the Bellhop, Military Ball, Military Brawl, and Casino Royale, an evening of Las Vegas at the CUB. It also brought very uncooperative weather which slowed or completely halted many activities. The baseball team was forced to sit back and watch as all but five of their home games were rained out. For music lovers, both Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians and Ferrante and Teicher performed in Bohler Gym. Just as 173 174 JABL RULLE HIRSTINA SCHQI the routine was getting old, spring break came, and students emptied the campus. Some went to look for summer jobs; others just to relax. The campus was still here when we returned and so was the rain. Finally by Mothers ' Weekend it seemed we might have a nice day or two. There was lots to do that weekend, for those who suffered through the ticket lines at the CUB the week before. Al Hirt performed in Bohler Gym Saturday night; an opera, The Magic Flute was presented and a play, Ring Around the Moon. For the others there was a movie or Moscow. Then came a rush of spring formals, some here, some in Spokane. Finals came again, and the summer which has seemed so far off was upon us. We laughed at the seniors who were forced to spend an extra weekend on campus because of a late graduation. As we loaded down cars with all our things and headed past Burgerville for the last time for over 3 months, workers were busy moving things out of the CUB. More expansion, and no CUB for a year. Workmen also kept busy on the new administration building scheduled to be ready second semester next year. Next year we will be back for more of the same : arguments about graduation dates, and final exams, course critique, problems with drugs on campus, dances, parties . . . but for now, we just remember last year. It wasn ' t a dull year . . . 175 Homecoming Queen Ym u ' mm 176 ASWSU informal danrc preceding Homecom- ing Weekend where Queen Joan Mills and her court were announced. HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS: Wendy Bradbury, Gwen Jackson, Joan Mills (Queen), Patti Anderson, Barbara Vaughan. 177 us SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI FINALISTS: Connie Moore, Trish Cook, Shiranne Davis, Cathy Woods. 179 Sig Ep Queen of Hearts SIG EP QUEEN OF HEARTS FINALISTS: Randi Ed- wardsen, Jackie Garrett, Patty Farrell, Janet Faulk. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl O M Gptam @4 PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL I INAL- ISTS: Sue Calkins, Nancy Quinn, Linda Gray. Not Pictured: Pam Blackwell. Theta Chi Dream Girl Q i yki Q l i ? THETA CHI DREAM GIRL FINALISTS: Eottom to Top-. Margy Neace, Sue Lemcke, Kathy Logsdon, Peggy Kern. 182 Phi Tau Pledge Princess -V, vV PHI TAU PLPIDGE PRINCESS FINAL- ISTS: Franci Tanner, Betty Toinich, Sue Skule, Fatty Parker. 183 Gannon-Goldsworthy Playmate Bk 1 w , 7 -a - SMBIVIB ' t- . LITTLE ORTON ANNIE FINALISTS: Diane Fletcher. Pattv McElrov. Bctsv Rowan. Lvla Crawford. Little Orton Annie O Wm 04im (3 T if; ■ «,„« IK Royal Ball Duchess Qmim IK ROYAL BALL DUCHESS FINALISTS; Gail Dalquist, Pam Browning, Nita Ditmars, Toni Shepard. 187 Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine DELTA TAU DELTA SALLY SUNSHINE FINALISTS: Susan Hoop, Marie McKellar, Sheila Ryan, Sonja Call. SOPHOMORE KING FINAL- ISTS: Bruce Wicklund, Read Smith, Brand Griffin, Charlie Bordner. - Sophomore King 7m? i Qn (€m(m Wa, Spur of the Moment and Knight of Knights -Jn ?y7m c . cm off A C lid oael Q m SPUR OF THE MOMENT AND KNIGHT OF KNIGHTS FINALISTS: Janice King, Ray Crabbs, Cathie Loomis, Jeriy Duns, Pam Gorley, Rod Gadd, Karen Peters, Lan y Clow. : u r - ' ' te ' t Independent Man and Woman G oS cyC aiA amf OWm = oma Oyi Front Row: Cathy Brown, Janis Brown. Second How. Carol Hogan, Nancy Baker. Third Row: Sue Cokeley, Merilee Tombari. Fourth Row: Barb Smith, Barbara Kiem. Back Row: Julie Stockman, Pam Poe, Jan Tucker. Chi Delphia 192 SAE Little Sisters of Minerva front Row. Mar ' Lcoysen, Marcia Millar, Jan Williams, President; Sandy Cummins, Mary Erlandson. Second liuu: Chris Liss, Jeani loinnaiA ik, Pam Dilley, Susie Xussbaum, Bev Barrlav, Bonnie Black, Kristin Kayler, Cynda McPherson. Back Roiv: JoAnne Burklund, Carie Jones, Carol Coleman, Barbie ' au?han, Wendy Bradbury, Teddi Travis, Linda Anderson, Susie Leatha, Cindy Busch, Kim Hildcbrand, Charlenc Shipley, Barb Asaph. ot Pictured: Sharon Williams, Dolores Downward. 193 Alpha Phi Omegas Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue O ru: On(tme Vi bm am O Cm yac ie m{ eA 194 COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS ON THE CAMPUS CONSISTED OF MORE THAN JUST A RADIO. THE OFFICIAL BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA OF KWSC QUIETED A TIRED STUDENT BODY TO SLEEP WITH MUSIC. 195 ■1 • ;  l while pullman sleeps, more radios, television, the press, and the film industry send our student voice beyond the rolling palouse, to be heard a little louder than before. next time we ' ll have to start sooner . . . they all want their stories on page one . . . who took all the picture captions? . . . it ' s my section so i ' ll do it my way! . . . does anyone have a free hand? . . . three hundred pages are due next thursday . . . this is the voice of wsu . . . who says we never have things to protest? . . . i you can ' t do that, he ' s on the air . . . someone misspelled her name three ways . . . would you play that song again? . . . someone just asked me if we get paid . . . would you like to buy a two-page ad, sir? . . . sleeping just doesn ' t fit into my schedule . . . when is the last deadline? . . . i know, ask myself the same question iv8 Evergreen and Chinook staffs make the scene at the Fresh- man Orientation Camp at Camp Lutherhaven on Lake Coeur d ' Alene. The 1966 Chinooks were distributed after students returned to campus last fall and students massed outside the Chinook office waiting to pick up their annuals. The 1966-67 Student Publications Retreat at Camp Easter Seal afforded student photographers many opportunities to practice their skills. Linda Foster labors diligently over one of her many tasks as Student Publications receptionist. 199 Bruce takes a coke break while writing copy. Chinook Informals Midge prepares photographs for living group pages. Chuck shows a staff member how he wants one of the sports pages laid out. 200 Wesley D. Calvert Student Publications Advisor Board of Publications The student publications under the policy jurisdiction of the Board of Publications are: The Daily Evergreen, the campus newspaper; Chinook, the yearbook; and Gamut, a literary magazine, Technometer, a quarterly magazine for students in engineering, is also attached to the Student Publications program for services, advice, and assistance. Publications Board sets all policy for the entire program. It appoints and approves all key staff members for the three ASWSU publications. Student Publications at WSU have made tremendous progress during the 1966-1967 school year. Over 100 extra pages were added to the Daily Evergreen. The Chinook will be one of the largest yearbooks, both in the number of copies and the total number of pages printed, in the entire United States. Gamut used more creative material, printed more copies, and in general offered more literary outlets than ever before. Front Row: Wesley D. Calvert, Advisor; Richard S. Thornton, Julie Doland, Chairman: Patty Clark. Second Row: Allen Miller, Eldon S. Hendriksen, Robert Mott, Diane Miller, Lee Brown, Sallie Hudson. Back Row: Herbert Wood, Steven Keeler, Robert Dzurick, Tom Glover, Walter Jaroszynski. ■4 Bill Mackey Fall Head Photographer Student Photographers Dave Miller George Akers Jim Luthy Steve Menard Spring Head Photographer 202 I I ■ I F, Chinook Editor In the fall, an almost completely green staff began the creation of the 1967 Chinook ' s new look during a retreat to Camp Easter Seal. After many headaches, late nights, and the hard work of shooting pictures, writing reams of copy, drawing layouts with architectural precision, indexing the thousands of active WSU students and faculty, and editing each of the 590 pages, the ideas of Easter Seal became reality. This year ' s Chinook is the largest book (by 100 pages) ever produced by WSU and contains more color than any of its predecessors. The format has also been completely reorganized under this year ' s theme The Old and the New. The addition of research projects, more copy, and a section to honor 10 men and 10 women as outstanding senior students was added to create a more effective yearbook in portraying an entire year of college life. Dianp Miller Editor 203 ■y lpfjl Chinook Editorial and Business Staff Clockwise (6 O ' Clock) : Diane Miller Editor Carol Quinn Divisions Editor Chuck Cantrell Sports Editor Bev Pflugmacher Divisions Editor Charlene Huntley Divisions Editor Patty Parker Assistant Business Manager John Choate Photo Editor Jerry Vlahovich Art Director Margot Borgen Copy Editor Lee Brown Business Manager Paulette Martin Layout Editor Bruce Howard Art Director Midge Ball Photo Editor Not Pictured: Bi ' uce Peterson Copy Editor Maurine Barnett Copy Editor 204 205 PAULETTE ' S LAYOUT STAFF— Nancy Johnson, Juli Stockman, Sue Siverling. BEV ' S DIVISION STAFF — Darlene Wright, Linda Jacobson, Barbara Cressey, Betti Jo Snow. MARGOT ' S COPY STAFF— •Von( Row. Sue Cawley, Linda Franzen, Barbara Matthews. Back Row: Lyla Crawford, Marilyn Ewing, Bev Sherry. 206 CHUCK ' S SPORTS STAFF— Gar - Schell, Mich Repanich, Kathy Erickson, Bonnie Gallagher, Todd Gay. Not Pictured: Harlan Mayer. Chinook Staffs JOHN ' S PHOTO STAFF— 5ea e( : Karen Harvey, Carol Coleman. Standing: Becky Lang, Sandi Kates, Susan Snow, Bev Leaton. 207 Chinook Staffs MIDGE ' S PHOTO STAFF— Carol Lorentz, Cindy Wells, Tina Foley, Linda Nelson, Kristin Kaylor. Not Pictured: Bonnie Guthman, Sue Daiger. LEE ' S BUSINESS STAFF— Front Row. Patty Parker, Linda Payne, Sherrie Terry. Back Row: Sue Steele, Jani Smith. CAROL ' S DIVISION STAFF- front Row: Barb Jamison, Kathy Dahl, Judy Haase, Kelly Curts. Back Row: Janis Robbin, Nancy Small. 208 The IVSU Daily Evergreen published its biggest first- issue-of-the-year in September, a 20-page registration edition. The CUB-based newspaper serving 13,700 students, faculty and subscribers finished the year ' s three-quarter mark well over 100 pages above the number of pages published during the same period last year. The editorial staff increased to thirteen with the addition of a campus editor in the fall. This action by the Board of Publications at the request of the Evergreen editor was intended to increase coverage of campus news. A campus cartoonist, in addition to three columnists, was added to help stimulate student opinion and interest in local and national issues. A weekend retreat in the fall with other student publications staffs provided a chance for the Evergreen staff to discuss editorial problems and seek corresponding solutions. The Department of Communications arranged for co-ordinate use of copy from the reporting and editorial classes. This was in preparation of the merger of Student Publications and the Department of Communications in the fall of 1967. A microfilm file of previous Evergreen issues was installed in the spring, further expanding the research facilities of the news room. Patty Clark Fall Editor Evergreen Claudia Bushman Fall Managing Editor Spring Editor 209 Don Wright Fall Sports Editor Candy Olson Fall Assistant News Editor Spring Society Editor JefT Clausen Fall Assistant News Editor Spring Sports Editor Erika Kuplis Fall Campus Editor Spring News Editor 210 Sam Benowitz Fall Assistant Sports Editor Spring Ni ' ics Editor Evergreen Editorial Staff Diane Hintz Fall Assistant News Editor Spring News Editor Barb Coon Fall Entertainment and Society Editor 211 Neil Felgenhauer Fall News Editor Spring Managing Editor Jack Oixhard Spririg Assistant Sports Editor Jean Rosenbaum Spring Assistant Society and Entertainment Editor Evergreen Editorial Staff spring Assistant News Editors: Lynn Henshaw, Tom Curry, Mark Reese. 212 Evergreen Business Staff FALL AND SPRING ADVER- TISING STAFF — Thomas King, Ad Salesman; Ran Smeth- ers, Ad Manager; Rick Lentz, Route Man: Ron Tracy, Ad Salesman; Gary Emerson, Ad Salesman; Gary Ken Bruce, Ad Salesman; Tom S. Sperline, Ad Salesman; Garwin Bruce, Ass ' i. Ad Manager. Pat Johnson Fall Business Manaoer Nan Fry Fall and Spring Classified Ad Manager 213 Fall and Sl}ring Office Man- ager and Assistatit : Jerry Root and Sue Sebade. John Morris Fall and Spring Circulation Manager 214 Radio-Television Informals Broadcasting KUGR top ten music from KUGR main control are Jim In the KWSC-AM newsroom, Craig Gable edits news for a Fox and Ken Stevens. broadcast. Camera man M. Davis Lacy is getting ready to shoot Vicki Petersen and Michael Graham in the KWSC-TV studio. 215 Radio-Television Informals Rick Simon and Tom King are the DJs for the KUGR marathon weekend in the CUB. Jim Myers and John Lindsay present popular music on the KWSC afternoon program. 216 KWSC Radio-TV KWSC-AM ANNOUNCING CREW— John Lindsay, Operations Chief; Ted Neuen- schwander, Joe Stanosch, Steve Keeler, Randy Pugh, Jeff Rounce. KWSC-TV FILM CREW— Steve Pep- pard, Norman Olsen, Michael McNamee, Faculty Film Director; Ben Kluge, Stu- dent Film Room Supervisor; Mike Bentley, Marty Ellison. KWSC-TV ENGINEERS— Mike Graham, TV Crew Chief; George Wise, Staff Engineer; Harold Beckham, Staff Engineer; Forrest Johnson, Dale Harrison, Terry McColeman, Bill Johnson, Announcer. KWSC-AM OFFICE STAFF — Ron Spellecy, Owen Johnson, Sports Chief; Rick Simon, Dale Bobbitt, Chief Engi- neer; Gil Gildemann, Engineer. 217 KWSC radio began its 45th year of broadcasting this year with an increased emphasis on news. Major news events in the area and around the nation were recorded for airing by a staff of newsmen comprised of Radio Television students in the Department of Communications. Live opera from the Metropohtan in New York, Shakespeare ' s plays, European concerts, lectures, and athletic events were all ably covered by KWSC. KWSC MANAGER AND STAFF— Mary Ann Rihm, RcceptwniU; Bea Fry, Information Editor; Sharon Jordan, Secretary; Robert Mott, Manager. KWSC Radio-TV KWSC DIRECTORS — James Dunne, Faculty News Director; Dave Fenner, Cormac Thomp- son, Bill Hardy, Sally Hudson, Harry Watkins, Student News Chief. 218 KWSC-AM OFFICE STAFF— Burt Harrison, Manager; Helei Naumchik, Radio Traffic Clerk; Dee Boyd, Assistant Radic Traffic Clerk; Elmer Erickson, KIVSC Music Librarian. I Live telecasts from location became a reality this year from KWSC-TV as the Channel 10 remote van was put into operation. Equiped with cameras and production equipment, the van carried a transmitter dish that beamed the picture by micro wave length back to the studios in Arts Hall. One of the firsts for KWSC-TV ' s remote live telecasting was the 1967 World Affairs Institute which also was videotaped for distribution to other educational stations in the United States. Two KWSC-TV high points during the past year were the distribution of a locally-produced documentary to National Educational Television ' s 100 affiliates and the addition of a seventh day (Saturday) of telecasting. KWSC TAPE NETWORK— Robert Gese, Manager; Pat Scott, Student TV Librarian. KWSC-AM STUDENT STAFF — Front Row: Nancy Stack, Radio Traf- fic Clerk; John Lindsay, Operations Chief; Sherr ' Morrison, Story Lady; Don Pitzer, Mr. Record Man; Sandy Haller, Music Librarian. Back Row. John Wada, Radio Continuity; Mark Reese, Announcer ; Leigh Hess, An- nouncer; Doug Andrews, Announcer. ATXtt- KWSC-TV STAFF — ' Ddivel.SLCyyStudentTV Continuity Chief; Cal Watson Manager; Joyce Me- dina, TV Traffic Clerk; Dave Hayward, Student TV Traffic Clerk. 219 KUGR ANNOUNCING CREW— Froni Row: Rick Ruidl, Jerry Fisher, Vicky Hemphill, John Smoots, Bill Stanley. Second Row: Doug Kimball, Craig Johnston. Third Row: Mike Ernesti, Bill Howard. Back Row: Jim Myers. KUGR MANAGERS— Fred Hintz, Salesman; Bob Brunkow, Sales Manager; Hugh Rundell, Faculty Supervisor. KUGR KUGR, the campus-wired radio station, expanded its broadcast day by two hours this year, established a new Top 50 format and initiated a Campus Billboard program to publicize university events. Adopting the theme All American — Spirit of ' 67, KUGR signed on at 2:00 p.m. each weekday (9:00 a.m. to 12 on Saturday and Sunday) with music to please the student, news and sports headlines, and editorials on campus topics. It also provided live coverage of Watch Night, the Homecoming Rally, and some freshman athletic events. A staff of approximately 30, primarily from the Department of Communications, operated the commercial station from Arts Hall in a control room that was remodeled and equipped with new machines this year. KUGR OFFICE STAFF— Front Row: Rick Simon, Sports Chief; Charlotte Lower, Promo- tion; Jerry Isenhart, Manager. Back Row: Dave Gellatly, News and Special Events; Dick Shreves, Program Assistant; John Wada, Program Director. 220 Technometer Circulated to 1200 firms and industries in the Northwest this magazine provided a look at the Engineering Open House with points of interest ranging from Ozzie, the electrical mascot, to the operation of a chemical engineering pilot plant. Also, included was a special commemoration to Professor Weller, retired from the Department of Agriculture. Jerry Click Editor Bob Layton, Cormac Thompson, Michael A. Johnson, Don McCammond, Jerry Click, Editor. 221 Seated: Walter Jaroszynski, Editor. Standing: Suzanne Bump, Donna Buckingham, Ralph Philbrook, Greg Priestley, Sherry Olson. Gamut From far and near places literary material was submitted to the Gamut, WSU ' s vent for creative ability. Confronted with this abundant and varied supply of writing, the editor and his staff spent many hours evaluating and criticizing these works. After much perusal and discussion, the material appearing in this year ' s Gamut was chosen. Then came the task of getting ready for publication — deciding on a format, arranging the material, and taking care of all the other details associated with publishing a magazine. The Gamut represented the combined forces of the editor, his staff, and all the contributors, whether their works were published or not. Walter Jaroszynski Editor 222 AUTS THE IDEA CALLED THOSE WHO WERE WAITING TO ACT OUT THE THOUGHT IN THEIR OWN MEDIUM. 223 vA . .rt now a richer color speaks for those who ' ; endure the longest nights to sciy that idea in a new way. take a deep breath before you plunge . . . because he wants to wear a beard ... did someone begin a note off-key? . . . she must really know what ' s happening . . . how about painting that fence in the cub parking lot? . . . i didn ' t agree with him, but at least he ' s involved . . . what does the dancer have to say? ... the flute ' s as important as the drum . . . damn, i ' m out of paint again . . . sure, it ' s easy to get hung up around here . . . but you never run out of ideas . . . rehearsals again this week? . , . that ' s reaHy good, i could never do anything like rhot . . . why? . . . you have to feel this pmi q little more . . . look at the way those shopes move together! . . . another late night . . , like the man said: because it ' s the life i do best. Concerts The University Orchestra presented the ' oung People ' s Concert during Christmas. :M ■im Ronald Langlo, Trombone ; Rosemai7 Groves, Frenc h Horn ; and George Aetzcl, Trumpet— giving a student recital. The Philadelphia Quartet perfonning at WSU with two WSU string faculty members: Veda Reynolds, Violin: Irwin Eisenberg, Violin; Charles Brennand, Cello; Barton Frank (WSU), Cello; Samuel Spinak (WSU), Viola; and Allen Iglitzin, Viola. Members of the Philadelphia String Quartet took part in the first year of a unique three-year program as Artists-in- Residcnce to the state universities and colleges of Washington. The quartet spent time at the campuses of WSU, Eastern W ' ashington State College, Central Washington State College, and the University of Washington, approximately once each month, giving concerts and master classes with students on each campus. They gave many concerts in Pullman during the 1966-67 series both as a group and in combination with members of the WSU string faculty. Many solo recitals are presented each year in Kimbrough Concert Hall by advanced music .students under the sponsorship of the Department of Music. The recitalists, whether singers, instrumentalists, or pianists, have an opportunity to demonstrate material studied and to receive valuable stage experience. 227 Fred Waring Chad and Jeremy Monday, January 16, Fred Waring and his famed Pennsylvanians appeared in concert at Bohler Gym for the third time, having performed here previously in 1953 and 1955. Obtained through the auspices of the CUB music committee, Waring and his cast of fifty featured classical, choral, and patriotic music, in addition to Broadway hits and folk songs. Following the Homecoming rally on October 28, Chad and Jeremy, the groovy, long-haired, British singing duo, rocked the rafters of Bohler gym with their hit songs, Yesterday ' s Gone, arranged and written by Chad, Summer Song, Sticks and Stones and Things, Before and After, and their satiric Long Hair. Canadian Opera Ferrante and Teicher Donizetti ' s comic opera Don Pascjuale, presented in English by the Canadian Opera Company on March 10 and 11, revolved around an old bachelor, Don Pasquale and the people who tried to make a fool of him: Ernesto, his nephew; Norina, a young widow; and Doctor Malatesta, a physician and notary. February 17th marked the performance of the outstanding con- cert pianists, Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher. On their twin Concert Grand pianos, the two let loose with a medley of Broadway selections and their own unique, best-selling arrange- ments of Exodus and West Side Story, in addition to their initial hit, Theme from the Apartment. 228 Baja Marimba Band Baja Marimba Band entertained at the Casino Royale. Al Hirt Al Hirt, presented by Cub Musir, played for Mothers ' Weekend. Daniel Nagrin Noburko Shimazaki Lecture-Artist Series featured Daniel Nagrin in a modern dance. A Kabuki dancer was presented by the Lecture-. ' krtist Scries showing this ancient Japanese art. Marat Sade Lecture-Artist Series brought Marat- Sade which was presented by Whitman Players in an exchange with the Univer- sity Theatre. Slow Dance on the Killing Ground ' ,-. ' f «i-5% • n.. Outward Bound Left: Storekeeper Lloyd Busch protests Bob Williams ' violent entreaties against Connie Pot- ter ' s intended abortion. Right : Two lovers who have committed suicide, Janice Schauss and Ken Bostock, wait fearfully for their final judgment. June ' 66 was past, one school year was done, one season of theatre finished. Ordinarily the University Theatre could pause, let out its breath, and look forward to three months of preparation for another season in the fall. In June, 1966, however, under the direction of Dr. Paul Wadleigh, artistic director of the University Theatre, the Pullman Summer Palace was inaugurated. Converting the University Livestock Pavilion into a showcase stage, the University players presented in repertory three melodramas from the latter half of the nineteenth century. The plays, East Lynne, My Partner, and Ten Nights in a Barroom were treated with sincerity and authenticity ; the staging and style were not a twentieth-century looking-backward-in-amusement, but a vivid and exuberant re-creation of nineteenth-century acting and attitudes. An overflowing house every show, and the nightly Sorry, Sold Out sign proved the wisdom of 230 this approach, The Summer Palace, in its first experimental season, proved an entertaining, educational, profitable, highly successful venture. East Lynne, a heart-rending tale of the plight of Lady Isobel — played by Sheri Chastain — who abandoned husband and child for the love of a heartless wretch, and My Partner, a thrilling adventure of two lovers — Richard Robinson and Patricia Williams — greed, and murder, were held over from the summer season to be the first productions in the fall. The performances were again greeted by capacity crowds, students getting their first introduction to the University Theatre. Subsequently East Lynne was filmed by KWSC for television viewing. Oldest of the plays was Ten Nights in a Barroom. It is a temperance play produced in 1858 and induces fights, suffering, and stabbings. The first regular-season show was Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound. Written at the turn of the century, it is the story of several 231 characters on a mysterious boat to an unknown destination, soon discovered to be their judgment after death. Directed by Dr. Paul Wadleigh, with setting by graduate student Charles CHne, the inaugural production featured Mitch Mattson, John Groshell, Nancy Cloe, Cassandra Ronning, Thomas Nelson, Janice Schauss, and Kenneth Bostock. From the main stage the University Theatre moved upstairs to Arena staging for its second show, William Hanley ' s Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, directed by Dr. C. A. Jones. It ran November 11, 12, 17-20. Hanley ' s play weaves the searchings for love and forgiveness of three disparate characters: Glas (played by Lloyd Busch) , who abandoned his wife and son to the Nazis; Rosie (Constance Potter) , seeking an abortion for the unwanted child of an aborted affair; and Randall (Robert Williams) , running from the butcher shop of reality — and the police, who want him for stabbing his mother to death with an icepick. An 232 example of many contemporary social problem plays, Slow Dance, unlike most is a strongly reaffirming one. Meanwhile, downstairs on the mainstage, the University Theatre ' s annual musical was being readied ; on December 15-18, director D. L. Carlson lifted the curtain on his production of Frank Loesser ' s Guys and Dolls. With settings by Edgar Vandervort, and costumes designed and built by Mildred Hegrenes, the brassy, colorful adaptation of Damon Runyan ' s stories proved the most popular production of the regular season, playing to near-capacity houses every night. Starring as Adelaide was Gwen Jackson, who after many years induces David Pollart, as Nathan Detroit, to marry her. Also in the cast were Steve Hanson as Sky Masterson , Nancy Haining as Miss Sarah Brown, and Al Boyer as Nicely-Nicely Johnson. From a venerable musical to the best of the Theatre of the Absurd ; from the main stage back to the arena ; the University Theatre abruptly 233 y nK ? i ' • H Br ■£l- ' - ' : =w- w The Commedians and ' Taming of the Shrew ' Above: The new touring group played Taming of the Shrew to twenty-four high schools in the spring. Sets and costumes were all carried with the troupe. Right: Petruchio (Roger McCracken) begins his taming and his courtship of Kate (Cheryl Eskelson). !L ' . . I H ? ■s changed its pace with Harold Pinter ' s award-winning The Caretaker. Directed by Dr. Kent Gallagher and designed by Lloyd Busch, this story of a shabby, talkative derelict taken into and then cast out of a cluttered attic by its two brother-owners features Andrew Bhan as Davies, Mitch Mattson as Mick, and Robert Ronning as Aston. The highly-praised show ran February 17, 18, 23-26, and in April followed East Lynne as the second production of the season filmed for television viewing. Raymond R. Jones directed The Servant of Two Masters which featured the servant, Truffaldino, played by Ken Hosie, who undertook to serve two masters, and to collect his pay and a sumptuous meal from both. Unknown to him, however, was the fact that one of his masters was a woman. Beatrice, played by Cassandra Ronning, masqueraded as her own brother so that she might find her lover, Florindo, played by Jarold Knispel, who was in truth 234 . ' I ' itii.i i ii iiijili East Lynne ■Ei Fran t ' Mil m ■ ' ' mlt . i Ten Nights in a Barroom ' My Partner ' IK lll ' WIIIiii ttfriTstMg Top : In the midst of a barroom brawl, little Mary is bleeding from a wound caused by her father. Left: Barbara Hare pleads before her father for forgiveness for her brother. Rii ht: Joe Saunders renounces his beloved Mary to his partner Ned. Truffaldino ' s other master. The production traveled to Whitman College in April for a second run. ' rhc - . .season closed with Jean Anouilh ' s delightful Rinii Round the Afoot), directed by Edgar P. Vandevort With a striking set bv Kenneth Hosie, the show centered about Mike Oluf.son, in his dual role a.s twin brotlK i Dee Snyder, Robert Parks, and Dee Mitchner; it pla)ed Mothers Weekend, May 4-7, to .sell-out crtrwds Xv.i confining itself to the three melodramas of the Summer Palace and the six tnajor productioi s,:th(vlJniy M( Theatre inaugurated 77zrC ' o n ( Y w«j, to pro ide with simple .settings, eye-catching costumes, and thr flowing Elizabethan style, Shakespearean productions for outlying schools. Under the directioli tjf Kctgni Vandevort and Dr. Paul Vadleigh, the traveling troupe presented during April and May oyti ' :; twenty productions of The Tawino of the Shrew, starring Roger McCrackcn (as Petruchip) ■;Chei: j I nLi Ivon. 235 Servant of Two Masters Ihformals Tl Guys and Dolls (as Ka.t( ), I;ilr b Harpot,;uKi Bart Smith. The newly formed Studio Theatre had its share of activity throughout tli( ' ,sras( n as vvd its guidance and protection the graduate students presented a wide S]:)(Xtrui;ii of plays thrit included from Agatha Christie ' s mystery thriller Ten Little Indians which was directed by CharlK t;iiii( ' , to ' [ildrcd Hegrene ' s adaptation and staging of the children ' s play Many A oonj. Included in the, StiKlioHcncsirc were an evening of three contemporary one act plays, under the direction, of Robert Ronningiind Lloyd Busch, and David Pollart ' s staging of Muriel Resnik ' s Any ,M r ' rfnr?,yr rt) ' . Lpoking bacK over the yearv a tota of fourteen productions: a year marked, for the University Theatre, with activity, diversity, and innovation with memorable theatrical entertainment. 236 NyV : The faculty in the department of fine arts are both teachers and professional artists who exhibit widely in the United States. Their participation with their artistic work provides inspiration to their students for creative activity in the contemporary arts. The above photograph and the ones on the following pages typify the involvement of faculty members in their particular forms of the arts. Above is Professor Gaylen Hansen working on one of a series of recent acrylic paintings in his studio. Fine Arts 237 Fine Arts This series of photographs are of professors George Laisner and James Balyeat in the process of casting a bronze sculpture. They show the molten bronze being poured in a plaster mould that has been fired to remove the wax form. A result of this process, held by Professor Laisner, is his piece titled Castle with Prisoner. 238 Professor Robert Ecker is shown here in the process of pul ling a proof from one of the etching presses in the printmaking area of the department. 239 Marching and Symphonic Band The WSU Symphony Orchestra began early in the year with a pop program in Bohler Gym featuring Doc Severinsen. The group, now a full Symphony Orchestra of seventy-five members, also presented, for the first time in Pullman, two Young People ' s Concerts on Saturday, November 5. These were the first in a series and were followed second semester by several more concerts. The WSU Symphony season closed the first semester with the Orchestra presenting a concert January 11, featuring faculty member Samuel Spinak as viola soloist, Beethoven ' s Third Symphony, and Richard Strauss ' Tone Poem Till Eulenspiegel. The overture was by WSU ' s own Professor William Brandt. The Orchestra also participated in WSU ' s music department ' s presentation of the opera The Magic Flute by Mozart. 240 Concert Band Flute i: Norman Taflingcr, Alice Moore, Ann Hay, Nancy King, Pattie HoUister, Michele Satterthwaite. Oboes: Ted Deusner, Karen Kraatz, Kathee ' ancil. Clarinets: Keith Anderson, Peter Jacquot, Marilu Bond, Kristina Johnson, Nancy Verstrate, Louanne Syria, Pat Ingalls, David Todnem, Yvonne DuPuis, Linda Richards, Donna Adams, Cynthia V ' illegas. Bass Clarinets: Jane Erickson, Pam HoUister. Bassoons: David Farnsworth, Judy Branvold. Alto Saxophones: Joyce Adkinson, Linda Clem, Susan Woods, Mary Hougland. Tenor Saxophone: Monte McKeehan. Cornets: John Balyeat, Janine Hendrickson, Ron Bafus, Norman Baer, David Baker, Jim Putnam, Bob Crocker, Mary Robson, Gerald Bafus, Steffen Jacobson. Trumpets: Dan Dolan, David Barnard. French Horns: Jim Bagley, Joyce Hoines, Shirley Williams, Rosemary Groves, Barbara Williams, Fritzi Legg. Trombones: Don DeChenne, Rick Wig- gins, Ken Elder, Bill Sutton, Judy Hill, Carlton Baker. Baritones: Robert Menaul, Gene Peterson, Robert Rosenkranz. Tubas: John Verstrate, Dan Snider. Percussion: Peg Wilkinson, Greg Newman, Maureen Bligh, Bill McGuire, Fred Freeman. Violins: Alfred Boyington, Concertmaster; Sherry Asikainen, Becky Barnes, Florence Davis, Christine DeVries, Kathleen Jones, Marnis Jones, Margaret Koehler, Mildred Liebel, Robert Mabee, Judy Marcuse, Marge McFaul, Sue McWalters, Margaret Ruth Nogle, Mark Schlichting, Resi Yvonne Schneider, Susan Tonani, Sylvia Spinak, Kathcrine Smith. Flutes: Maria Gumming, Patricia HoUister, Barbara Wainwright. Oboes: Michael Holland, Ann Wake- field. Clarinets: Barbara Green, Richard Whitney, Katherine Vancil. Bass Clarinet: Pamela HoUister. Bassoons: Sharon Huhtala, James Sparling. Tuba: James Lundgren. Violas: Robert Donn .Anderson, Gretchen Schmidt, Sandra Semerad, Samuel Spinak, Marian Stronach. Cellos: Lynda Kay Benshoof, Gina Dillaway, Maureen Frank, Susan Minor, Lance Roberts, William Rougle, Dave Socolofsky, Merilyn Smith. iJaj.t: Swanee Beck, Curtiss Stovall. f r nc i Horns: Rosemary Groves, Fritzi Legg, Mary Torrence, Barbara Williams, Randy Henderson. Trumpets: Louis Larson, Larry Wilhelm. Trombones: Carl Baker, Judy Hill, Ron Langlo. Percussion: Maureen Bligh, William McGuire, Gregory Newman. Piano: Sally Riggers. WSU Symphony Orchestra 241 University Concert Choir University Chorus CONCERT CHOIR — Soprano I: Susan Chase, Nancy Haining, Jane Mengedoht, Sharon Schafer, Marcia Stiltner, Judy Titus. Soprano II: Kathleen Almaas, Catherine Brown, Robin Barrett, Susan Davis, Ardith Hadden, Ellen Hoffmann, Sue Anne Sims, Katherine Smith. Alto I: Carol Brady, Nancy Dickau, Pam Fry, Rosemary Groves, Polli Hamlin, Julie Hunsinger, Joan Moltke, Sandra Stephenson, Ann Wakefield. Alto II: Judith Edwards, Kathleen Elkins, Jeanne Hathaway, Diane Roloff, Susan Sander- son, Paulette Willson. Tenor I: Charles Adams, Allen Boyer, Earl Burdette, Lloyd Copeland, Charles Kalin, Earl Small, James Wetherald. Tenor II: Sigurd Anderson, Alan Buratto, Robert Harrold, Keith Peterson, Craig Smith. Baritone: Daniel Davis, Gary Cower, Richard Lamma, Jerry May, Jerry McVay, Scott Taylor, Michael Buchmeier, Norman Davis, Jarold Knispel, Mark Schlichting. Bass: William Ashworth, David Callihan, Tim Jochim, George Klocppel, Ronald Langlo, Dana Madsen, Norman Weddle. The University Chorus, numbering one hundred and fifty singers, performed major choral works and appeared in concert at Kimbrough Hall at the close of the first semester and again at the choral festival held in May. The chorus also appeared at the Mother ' s Weekend festivities with the University Symphonic Band. The WSU Concert Choir, made up of approximately sixty to seventy select voices chosen on the basis of voice quality and musicianship, completed a successful tour of eastern Washington and Idaho and in the spring presented concerts in nine eastern Washington high schools. The formal concerts on campus included the annual Christmas Vespers program and the choral festival in May. Also, various recordings of the WSU Concert Choir wer e broadcast over fifty radio stations from Hawaii to Florida. 242 Brass Choir Ron Lanitlo, Judy Hill, Carl Baker, Russ Wakefield, Frltzi Legi;, Director Howard Deming, Barbara Williams, Jim Lundgren, Rose- mary Groves, Bill McCaw, Neil Wittrock, Everett Nelson, Judd Aetzel. Madrigals The University Madrigal Singers, a group of twehe to sixteen voices chosen from among students currently studying private voice, performed music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods of music history. They also performed contemporary music for small audiences on occasion. The group made two appearances with the University Brass Choir and the highlight of the year was working with Alfred Deller, world-renowned counter-tenor and authority on the performance of madrigals. Front Row. Nancy Dickau, Sue Davis, Jane Mcngedoht, Ellen Hoffmann, Kathie Edmonds. Second Row: Earl Small, Rick Tobia, Dan Davis, Allan Boycr, Jerry McVay, Director Frank Green. 243 The Magic Flute Mozart ' s The Magic Flute was staged in Kimbrough Concert Hall the first two weekends in May. Margaret Davis was the general director of this opera presented by the Washington State University Department of Music. The first act is concerned with the quest of Prince Tamino and the bird-catcher Papageno for Pamina, the lovely daughter of the Queen of the Night. The second act is concerned with the initiation of Tamino and Papageno into the mysteries of Isis and Osiris, Tamino being actuated by a love of wisdom, Papageno merely by a desire for a wife — for his long-wished-for Papagena. Hlt ' 1 ■r Pf Upper Right: Clair McNeal and Susan Davis as Tamino and Pamina begin their journey toward the temple. Right: Dana Madsen as Sarastro deters Earl Small as the Moor from killing Pamina. Above: The lecherous Moor, Lloyd Copeland, at- tempts to seduce Pamina, Nancy Davidson. i A 4 .v '  Ki? ' MiAS Speakers Richard Hofstadter Leslie Benet Controversial and informative speakers were sponsored by many student committees this year. In November the Lecture-Artist Series sponsored Richard Hofstadter, a Pulitzer Prize winning historian from Columbia, who spoke on The Paranoid Style in American Politics. Also, in November, Leslie Benet, an assistant professor of pharmacy at WSU, spoke at a widely attended Popcorn Forum on LSD — its uses and effects. Benet made the point that with LSD one ' s sensitivity is intensely magnified. The Political Union brought C. Eric Lincoln to campus to speak on Black Power, Black Nationalism, and Negritude. He defined black power as the control over decision-making by black people. The Political Union also sponsored U.S. Senator Birch Bayh from Indiana, who is chairman of the Senate subcommittee on constitutional amendments. Huston C. Smith of MIT spoke at the annual Frank Fraser Poetter Memorial Lecture in December on The Nature of Man : Some Recent Evidence from Science. C. Eric Lincoln Senator Birch Bayh Huston C. Smith ■■■ 1 V : 4f ' A. Bm ' 1 245 Senator Warren Magnuson commented on the fiscal problems of the government and the 89th Congress, stating that approximately fifty percent of the tax dollar goes for direct military spending. George Lincoln Rockwell, self-appointed leader of the American Nazi Party, came on the campus in January. John Howard Griffin, author of Black Like Me, spoke in March on his experiences when he darkened the color of his skin and traveled as a Negro through the Deep South. Russell Johnson, who had recently returned from a month tour of North Vietnam, spoke in April. He stated that bombing planes are the major symbol of American presence in Asia. Mark Lane, whose book, Rush to Judgment, touched off the furor over the Warren Commission ' s report of the Kennedy assassination, lectured at the campus during the week of the Fine Arts Festival. He stated that he believed the whole assassination was planned by a powerful American force and that Oswald fired none of the shots. Senator Wanen Magnuson George Lincoln Rockwell Speakers John Howard Griffin Russell Johnson Mark Lane 246 GHADITATES , ' j ' - ' : ' jit ' ' aB. ' ; ' ' j ' -.. ' ' . ' aa:s? }iii: OUR CLASS WAS SMALL ENOUGH TO FEEL A UNITY TO WHERE WE WERE GOING. 247 Senator Warren commented on the fiscal the government ar Congress, stating that appl fifty percent of the tax [ for direct mihtary spendij Lincoln Rockwell, sel leader of the American came on the campus John Howard Griffir Black Like Me, spoke ir his experiences when h| the color of his skin as a Negro through the Russell Johnson, who returned from a mc North Vietnam, spoke in| stated that bombing pk major symbol of America in Asia. Mark Lane, Rush to Judgment, toucl| furor over the Warren Cc report of the Kennedy asl lectured at the campusi week of the Fine Aif He stat ed that the whole assassination by a powerful AmericaJ that Oswald fired none John Howard Griffin h4 ' • ' ' ' (yU 4■-yr U .■-If- ' - ' TSTi l ' - ■■s :. V m ii • .it II f t ¥ t f and our class is still small enough iQ feel, in the division of our : W common ground ! Oon which we are to specialize; If you can believe that four years ago . . . i just don ' t know, it still depends on that one course . . . who will even notice how many there are ... is that what i looked li ke? . . . oh, to step out into the big wide— army? . . . some of us still have summer school . . . there just wasn ' t time to do it all . . . then the wedding the day after . . . don ' t remember seeing you at suds at sunrise . . . they told me i forgot to fill out a form somewhere ... of course i haven ' t changed . . . where do i know you from? . . . oh, only four more days!! . . . my contract finally came today! ... do i regret what? . . . you guys look pretty happy— and it ' s only noon! . , . they wouldn ' t miss it for the world . . . don ' t you feel kinda funny? . . . gee, thanks, it ' s not that big . . . next? Hilltoppers This vear the Chinook revived an old campus custom of selecting from the graduating class outstanding seniors. Nominations were solicited from all living groups, and final selections were made by the Chinook staff and a student-faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, campus and living group activities. As a Freshman Executive Council member to a member of Crimson Circle, LEE PENDERGRASS has participated in many activities while maintaining a 3.2 gpa. Political activities dominated as Lee took part in the 1964 mock political convention, belonged to the Young Democrats, and was chairman of the Political Union. A political science major, Lee was a member of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary. As a sophomore he was a member of Intercollegiate Knights. He was also active in the military program. He was a cadet colonel and secretary of AUSA and the president of Scabbard and Blade. Pa.st Mortar Board President, KATHIE EDMONDS, has distinguished herself in the field of music. She was a member of Madrigals, the Concert Choir, Brass Choir, and Orchestra, as well as an assistant in the music department. As a Spur she was chairman of Songfest. She served her living group as a dorm sponsor and graduated with 3.56 gpa. A 3.4 gpa and membership in Crimson Circle and Phi Kappa Phi schola.stic honoraries contributed to BILL PETER ' s being named an outstanding .senior. He was active on the hill in the YMCA and Program Evaluation Committee. Bill served his fraternity. Alpha Kappa Lambda as house manager, rush chairman, pledge trainer, and IFC representative. He was a member of IK his sophomore year. A pharmacy major, he is a member of Kappa Psi honorary. A WSU Honors Program student, JFIAN VAN DYKE was recipient of the Ernest O. Holland Scholarship, Alumni Opportunity Awards, and a Fullbright Scholarship for study abroad. She was selected as one of the Top Fifty Freshman Women and participated in the 1964 mock political convention. As a sophomore she was Spur Editor, a class officer, and chairman of the Sophomore Leadcnship Conference. A member of Mortar Board and Sigma Kappa Phi foreign language honorary, Jean was tapped into Phi Beta Kappa with a gpa of 3.71. 251 Hilltoppers A member of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honoraries, DONNA DOWNARD has distinguished herself academically achieving a 3.89 gpa. As a sophomore she was a member of Spurs. On the hill Donna was active in NSA, the AWS Key Committee and the BOC Commission for Job Corps. Her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, recognized her leadership abilities by electing her vice president and president. She received honorable mention for the Wilson Fellowship, a national scholarship for graduate study. A political science major, she was a member and secretary of the political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha. A transfer student from Montana State, CHUCK CANTRELL was senior man on Board of Control. He was a member of both junior and senior executive councils. A fine arts major, he graduated with a 3.15 gpa. He was president of Delta Phi Delta fine arts honorary. Chuck was sports editor of the 1967 Chinook, and attended the Senior-Faculty Retreat this past year. On the hill he was on Personnel Committee and the Fraternity Welfare Advisory Board. He also served his fraternity, Sigma Nu, as second vice president and house manager. A mathematics major graduating with a 3.01 gpa, DIANE MILLER has distinguished herself as copy editor, divisions editor, and this past year, editor of the Chinook. She has participated in the 1964 mock political convention and in the Honors Program. She was chairman and vice chairman of Program Evaluation Committee and a member of AWS Women ' s Day Committee, Sophomore Expanded Executive Council, Outing Club, and Bookstore Board. She has served as an ex officio member of ASWSU Board of Publications this past year. Diane ' s sorority. Pi Beta Phi, elected her pledge class historian, assistant scholarship chairman, activities chairman, and treasurer. Past Senior Class President, RICK ROBERTSON is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and appeared on the President ' s list. A psychology major maintaining a 3.5 gpa, Rick is a member of Psi Chi psychology honorary, and a teaching assistant in psychology. Rick ' s fraternity, Delta Upsilon, for which he served as president, named him the outstanding member. 252 Hilltoppers Past president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, EMMETT ELDRED has lent his abilities to a varied number of campus activities, maintaining a 3.25 gpa. Emmett ' s activities ranged from chairman of Rally Squad to teaching assistant in chemistry. His outstanding scholarship was noted by his membership in Phi Eta Sigma freshman men ' s honorary, Crimson Circle, Alpha Chi Sigma, and his placement on the President ' s list. He was recipient of the Debach Scholarship Key and a WSF Research Grant. Emmett was also captain of the swim team and active in Grey W and CCC. He served his fraternity as pledge class president, activities chairman, scholarship chairman, and social chairman, and received the outstanding pledge award. Phi Beta Kappa SUSAN WEBB distinguished herself in theater productions and her sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi. She appeared in such WSU productions as West Side Story, Tales of Hoffman, and Servant of Two Masters. She has been pledge class secretary-treasurer, assistant house manager, delegate to national convention, and president of her house. With a gpa of 3.52, Susan was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries, and Pi Lambda Theta educational honorary. She has been active on the hill ' in the AWS House, Senior Panhellenic, and Orchesis. Civil engineering major DAN GODFREY kept his high standards throughout his college career, maintaining a 3.66 gpa. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and went on to be tapped into Phi Kappa Phi, Crimson Circle, and Stimson Senate Scholastic honoraries. He served as vice president of WSU ' s two engineering honoraries, Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. Dan ' s living group, Stimson Hall, elected him as secretary, vice president, and president, and he served as a sponsor. On campus he was active in RHA, class government, and intramurals. A member of the Honors Program, JUNE REMBOLDT excelled scholastically, graduating with a 3.67 gpa. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Pi Lambda Theta. June was a teaching assistant in zoology and also recipient of the NSF Undergraduate Research Fcllow.ship. She was a sponsor, head spon.sor, and president of Scott Hall, and co-chairman of the WSU Sponsor ' s Workshop. She was a member of Crimson W, secretary of WRA, and participated in intramurals and intercollegiate sports. 253 fT m Hilltoppers Recipient of the Bohler Award and the Di Gioranna Award for the outstanding senior in Physical Education, JAY SHAW graduated with distinction with a 3.12 gpa. He was a member of Grey W, Cougar Club and the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Excelling in gymnastics, Jay advanced to be captain of the team. He was vice president and secretary of Phi Epsilon Kappa physical education honorary. He participated in Outing Club activities and served as a counselor at Camp Easterseal. The physical education department benefited from Jay ' s services as a teaching assistant. Past vice president of Mortar Board, GRETCHEN ASHE graduated in the Honors Program with a 3.58 gpa. She served the YWCA as a freshman group leader, chairman of the YM-YW symposium, and vice president. As a sophomore, Gretchen was elected to the Executive Council. She served as secretary for the Foreign Film Committee and general chairman of the 1965 Junior Class Blood Drive. In recognition of her high scholastic achievement, she was tapped into Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Her sorority. Delta Delta Delta, elected her as assistant .scholarship chairman, pledge song leader and Trident correspondent. Chosen as one of the Top Fifty Freshman Women, SUSIE NUSSBAUM continued to be tapped by Spurs. She added pep to the Cougarettes marching unit. She served as president of Phi Chi Theta, a professional organization for women in business, economics, or business education, and as vice president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Little Sisters of Minerva. Chairmamhip of Senior Panhellenic rush, Hello Day and Greek Man and Woman selections contributed to her selection as one of the outstanding seniors. She was Junior and Senior Panhellenic representative and first vice president for her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was selected as finalist for IK Duchess and for Pi Kap Dream Girl. Past ASWSU President, TOM GLOVER achieved distinction through his work in WSU ' s student government while maintaining a 3.0 gpa. He was junior man on Board of Control and served on the Sophomore Executive Council. He was a member of Intercollegiate Knights and was tapped into Crimson Circle. He served his fraternity, Theta Chi, as chaplain and pledge trainer. 254 !.• • - ' A 2 J ' - -S . •• .;t ' •■ Hilltoppers An agricultural economics major, DUANE JACKLIN was president of the Associated Students of the College of Agriculture. He belonged to the Agronomy Club and the Agricultural Economics Club and is a member of Alpha Zeta agricultural honorary. Scholastically, Duane achieved a 3.34 overall gpa and is a member of Crimson Circle and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries. His fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, benefited from his abilities by electing him president. He had previously served as vice president, pledge president, and rush chairman. He was chairman of ASWSU Personnel Committee a member of Senior Class Executive Council, and rush chairman for IPC. The reigning May Queen, SANDY WRIGHT, distinguished herself in AWS acti ' ities. During her four years at WSU she worked on the Mothers ' Weekend Committee, was AWS Personnel Chairman, Sophomore Greek Senator, secretary, president, and lAWS Regional Convention Representative. As a freshman, she participated in the YWCA freshman group program and was tapped by Spurs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, her sorority, elected her as house manager, membership and rush chairman, and pledge class vice president. Maintaining a 3.47 gpa, Sandy was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries and Pi Lambda Theta educational honorary. With a 3.14 overall gpa, DAVE SMITH was recipient of a National Science Foundation Grant. A chemistry major, Da e was a teaching assistant in chemistry, and is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Upsilon chemistrv majors ' honorary. He was an IK and active in IPC. He sen ' cd his fraternity. Acacia, as song leader, chaplain, rush chairman, and secretary. He was chairman of CL B Music Committee. His interest in music is also exhibited by his membership in the WSU Concert Choir, and on the Community Concert Board. Wilmer Hall, DONNA APPEL ' s campus residence, elected her as social chairman, .secretary, and president. A home economics major. Donna was a member of the Home Economics Council, and co-chairman of the Home Economics Chapter ' s Camp Easterseal Committee. She was a representative to the AWS House and on the AWS Women ' s Hours Committee. Scholastically, Donna achieved a 3.6 gpa and was a member of Mortar Board and Pi Lambda Theta. 255 Lance R. Aamot Burlington, Pharmacy Robert B. Abrams Richland, Civil Engineering H. Paul Adams, Jr. Yakima, Physical Education George B. Aetzel Olympia, Music Waheed Ahmed Lahore, W. Pakistan, Animal Science Paul D. Ahrens Spokane, Veterinary Medicine George M. Akers Kennewick, Physics Russell T. Akiyama Cheney, Bacteriology Thomas A. Alberts Richland, Mechanical Engineering Kenneth L. Alexander Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Sally Ann AUwardt Moxee, Office Administration Gerald B. Almy Pullman, Civil Engineering Talal Anabtawi Tulkatm, Jordan, Civil Engineering Dean A. Anderson Anacortes, Hotel Administration Ellen V. Anderson Tacoma, English Karen R. Anderson Spokane, Bacteriology Nancy M.Anderson Bellevue, History Norman D. Anderson Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Sally Ann Anderson Blaine, Home Economics Vigo E. Anderson Bellevue, Business Administration William D. Anderson Pullman, Electrical Engineering Douglas F. Andrews Bremerton, Communications Michael S. Andrews Vancouver, General Mathematics Donna M. Appel Endicott, Home Economics Janet K. Armstrong Cusick, General Social Science Michael J. Armstrong Spokane, Hotel Administration Ralph F. Arney Edmonds, Pharmacy Jonathan A. Arp Bonneville, Forestry Barbara M. Asaph Ketchikan, Alaska, Education Gretchen L. Ashe Castle Rock, English Charles T. Ashton Longview, Mathematics Henry L. Asmussen Tacoma, Chemical Engineering A. Lynne Atherton Carmichael, Calif., General Humanities Stanley E. August Elma, Civil Engineering John L. Augustine Las Cruces, N.M., Veterinary Medicine Keith E. Ausman Asotin, Agricultural Economics Richard B. Austill Walla Walla, Mathematics John C. Austin Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Pamela J. Austin North Bend, Physical Education Michael J. Avey Pullman, Speech 256 r four years is a long time to spend at a university, the time provides memories of people, weather, buildings, and traditions. it also produces change David L. Ayling Spokane, General Social Science Ralph S. Baarslag Tacoma, Anthropology Robert R. Bachelder Camas, Pharmacy Robert R. Badertscher Salt Lake City, Utah ' eterinary Medicine James A. Baer Everett, Psychology Lawana E. Bailey Pullman, Foreign Language William R. Bain Seattle, Business Administration Carol Ann Bair Pullman, Education Patricia A. Bair Walla Walla, Sociology Raymond E. Bair Pullman, Electrical Engineering Betsie B. Baker Bremerton, Home Economics Donna L. Baker Kennewick, Education Katherine I. Baker Auburn, Mathematics Robert W. Baker Tacoma, General Mathematics Walter Balinski Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Margaret A. Ball Pullman, Fine Arts Dave L. Banning Vancouver, Geology Marilyn E. Barber Seattle, English Beverly A. Barclay Bellevue, Clothing and Textiles Bruce E. Bargmeyer Puyallup, Premedicine Larry D. Bargmeyer Puyallup, Business Administration Peter Barker Kansas City, Missouri, Geolog) ' Ronald B. Barker Longview, Civil Engineering Barbara J. Barlow Olympia, Education 257 Terry A. Barnard ' Seattle, Physical Education Wilson J. Barnard Oroville, Electrical Engineering Martha E. Barnes Seattle, Education Nancy A. Barnett Bellevue, General Physical Ed ucation Brian B. Barrett Wanapum Village Beverly, Electrical Engineering Joseph S. Barrett Kent, Psychology Curtis R. Bartz Ryegate, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Larry A. Bast Opportunity, Metallurgy Robert Bates Portland, Oregon, Public Health Alan Battenburg Pullman, Economics Mary Ann Bays Wawawai, Business Administration Rodney C. Beamguard Bellevue, General Mathematics Candace C. Beatty Wenatchee, Education Fredrick L. Beck Bremerton, Horticulture Dale L. Bedlington Lynden, Agricultural Education Bonnie M. Beeks Roosevelt, English James D. Beeks Roosevelt, Agriculture Robert H. Belknap Tacoma, Political Science Joyce E. Bell Pomeroy, Institutional Economics Patricia L. Bell Bellevue, Sociology Gary C. Belsby Amber, Agriculture Mary M. Belvail Yuba City, Calif., Education Richard J. Bender Seattle, General Mathematics Ronald Bendschneider Seattle, Psychology Carole A. Bennett San Francisco, Calif., English James A. Bennett Tacoma, Agricultural Education Marcus J. Berry Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Robert M. Bergdahl Richland, Mechanical Engineering Janet S. Berger Seattle, Education Michael E. Bernath Yakima, Business Administration Richard L. Best Yakima, Agricultural Economics Laura M. Bestor Pullman, Mathematics Jack R. Bettesworth Longview, Pharmacy J. David Bible Seattle, General Social Sciences Nancy J. Biddle Loon Lake, Social Studies Judith A. Biggs Olympic, English Gorm Bjercke Norway, Business Administration Richard H. Bjurberg Wayward, Calif. General Social Sciences Brendan P. Blackwell Pullman, Business Administration Gerald L. Blair Mesa, Histor) ' 258 Betsy A. Blake Spokane, Home Economics Sara L. Blake Sequim, General Social Science James N. Blalock Pullman, General Mathematics Gerrit G. Blankers Lynden, Soils Rosalie M. Blomberg Pullman, History Liene Blums Longview, Communications Robert S. Bock Spokane, Political Science Mary L, Boehmcr Bremerton, Foreign Language Robert W. Boemer Raymond, General Mathematics Duane M. Bogen Ferndale, Electrical Engineering Gaylor M. Bolton Richland, Psychology Bunnie E. Bond Tacoma, Bacteriology Daniel R. Bonogofski Pullman, Pharmacy Linda L. Boomer Edmonds, General Humanities Margot Borgen Seattle, Foreign Language Diane A. Born Seattle, Bacteriology William R. Borton Yakima, Horticulture James L. Botko Sumner, Electrical Engineering Apostolos J. Botaitis Pullman, Architecture Robert A. Bowen Spokane, Agricultural Economics David B. Bowles Toppenish, Agronomy Lawrence A. Boyd Pullman, Architecture Margaret J. Boyd Pullman, English lliiVlAYN5i«mBl)IY0UMllffltKll unitl; Har D G tills mm £ ika Of TAKINC, 5PRIN(, flWM WITH Ul )D Ka 6:)M£M HELP mmW- ™T WlLLTKKt PL( 0 nt THe TOR TY hkvf uept puiiMM , FOR m% cmnm as freshmen we were the first here in 1963, and with a later graduation were the last to leave in 1967. we came to pullman in search of an education, and while preparing for this learning we watched changes and we watched progress. 259 Nancy A. Boyd Gig Harbor, Sociology Mike J. Bragg Prosser, Speech M. Ann Bratrud Tncoma, Education John C. Brattain Tonasket, Education Gary G. Brazeau Tacoma, Social Studies Roy M. Breckenridgc Opportunity, Geology Patricia L. Breeden Ertdicott, Home Economics Gary Brinson Renton, Business Administration Dennis R. Briscoe Spokane, Business Administration Eileen F. Bro Spokane, General Humanities Barbara J. Brohaugh Seattle, Education Joanne E. Broms Tacoma, Education Joy L. Broom Waitsburg, Fine Arts David H. Brown Olympia, Political Science James R. Brown Wenatchee. Prelaw James W. Brown Yakima, Business Administration Leland K. Brown Lake Forest, III. Business Administration Robert E. Brown Grand Coulee, Soils Ronald J. Brown Seattle, Business Administration Thomas H. Brown Wenatchee, Political Science Victoria J. Brown Pullman, Home Economics Gary K. Bruce Redmond. Ore., General Social Science Ronald L. Brulotte Toppenish, Agronomy Michael A. Brzoska Yakima, Mechanical Engineering Paul S. Brzoska Yakima, Physical Education Robert F. J. Buchman Aberdeen, Wildlife Biology William A. Buckles Tieton, Sociology Roger J. Budke Olympia, Civil Engineering Nancy L. Burkhalter Mt. Vernon, Education Marian L. Burnett Camas, Education Carolyn A. Burnite Redmond, Sociology Helen C. Burns Kalispell, Mont. Institutional Economics Robert W. Bushey Spokane, Chemistry Richard F. Buss Seattle, Business Administration Larry L. Busse Moses Lake, Social Studies Nancy M. Butler Bremerton, Education Virginia Butterworth Seattle, Home Economics Janet L. Bye Pomeroy, Education Clifford H. Byrd Omak, Agronomy Roger K. Calhoun Pullman, Business Administration 260 James D. Camp Cte Elum, Prelaw Judith L. Campbell Spokane, Home Economics Lee R. Cannon Deming, Forestry Charles D. Cantrell Spokane, Fine Arts Dean W. Carlson ' J ' acoma, Hotel Administration Mary Lou Carlson Pullman, Home Economics Morrine L. Carlson Gig Harbor, Interior Design Norma J. Carlson Tacoma, Education Thomas H. Carlson Pullman, Veterinary Medicine George Carmichael Kinsman, Ohio, Physical Education Shelby S. Carpenter Bellevue, Education Frederick G. Carr Washougal, Psychology Richard L. Carroll Seattle, Political Science N ' ancey C. Carter Tieton, General Biological Studies Judith K. Caruthers Yakima, English James D. Case Seattle, Police Science Alan F. Catey Seattle, Mechanical Engineering Janet L. Cavalero Bremerton, Education M. Fran Cavanaugh Pullman, Bacteriology Lynne L. Chambers Boise, Idaho, English Wei Kuo Chang Taiwan, China, Police Science John S. Chapman Seattle, English Janice C. Chenaur Vancouver, Education Mary Ann Chenaur Zillah, Education we watched the old and the new. John S, Childs White Salmon, Agricultural Economics Harry C. Christensen Pullman, Veterinary Medicine John E. Christensen Everett, Business Administration Carla E. Christiansen Walla Walla, Foreign Languages Gary M.Clark Tacoma, Mathematics Patricia B. Clark Longview, Communications Sharon L. Clarke Pullman, Education Jeffrey F. Clausen Spokane, Communications Alan B. Clayton lone. Business Administration William H. Clevenger Port Angeles, Hotel Administration Gerald D. Click Vancouver, Chemical Engineering Holly L, Clifford Seattle, General Mathematics Charles Cline Pullman, Speech Alan W, Clough Monroe, Sociology Christina R. Coats Prosser, Botany Roger O. Cockerline Walla Walla, Social Studies Joyce M. Code Spokane, Education Michael W. Coleman Yakima, Mathematics Susan J. Coleman Kennewick, Psychology Marlin T. Collier Rockjord, Business Administration Judith A. Conrath Spokane, Education Jack D. Conway Walla Walla, Economics Diane L. Cook Seattle, Business Administration Donald R. Cook Snohomish, Chemistry Jim L. Cook Palouse, Veterinary Medicine David J. Coombs Spokane, Electrical Engineering Ann E. Coonradt Pullman, Education Bruce W. Cooper Moses Lake, English Raymond L. Cooper Zillah, Agricultural Education Richard L. Cooper Zillah, Agricultural Education Douglas S. Coplen Longview, Business Administration Janice E. Copp Hooper, Business Administration Robert A. Coppock Pullman, General Physical Sciences Leona W. Corbin Pullman, Education James L. Corliss Tacoma, Business Administration Ann Cornell Seattle, Education R. Maria Cortes Pullman, Communications Frederick Coson Yakima, Speech Norma J. Coulter Othello, Education Susan C. Coyne Seattle, Education 262 William M. Crawford (•randview, Prelaw Merle A. Creel Anacortes, Veterinary Medicine Gerald F. Crinklaw Concrete, Pharmacy David R. Crocker Seattle, Electrical Engineering Jean L. Croker Walla Walla, Home Economics Judy A. Croston Cook, Home Economics Caroline J. Cumming Gig Harbor, Home Economics Kathryn K. Cumming Touchet, Home Economics James L. Cunningham Enumclaw, Forestry Judith D. Currie Seattle, Education James W. Curtis Spokane, Business Administration John J. Curtis Great Falls, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Carole S. Custer Twin Falls, Idaho, Interior Design M. Theanne Dahl Silverdale, Interior Design Shirley A. Dahlberg Seattle. General Humanities Nancy R. Dahlquist Vancouver, Bacteriology Robert R. Dahmen Seattle, Business Administration C. William Dailey Garfield, Education Susan O. Danekas Ritzville, General Studies Robert E. Daniel Seattle, Architecture Robert E. Danielson Bothell, Business Administration Ross C. Darling Twisp, General Social Science Munir Daud Aleppo, Syria, Civil Engineering we were the first class to live in rogers hall and the last to use the old administration building. Timothy L. Davidson Seattle, Business Administration Maureen S. Davies Alberta, Canada, Recreation Bertys J. Davis Walla Walla, Foreign Language Denny C. Davis Toppenish, Agricultural Economics Marie F. Davis Spokane, Education Golda M. Davis Tacoma, General Mathematics Jerry D. Davis Pasco, Geology Robert J. Davis Spokane, PsychoIog ' Robert S. Davis Pullman, General Social Science Roberta E. Davis Olympia, Foreign Language Trigg T. Davis Burlingame, Calif., Prelaw William E. Davis Pullman, Police Science Roderick M. Dean Tacoma, History Victor L. De Blasio Yakima, General Social Science Duane G. Denny Pomeroy, Architecture Kathleen D. Denny Spokane, Education William H. Denton Pullman, Entomology Gene M. Derig Tacoma, Forestry Kathleen A. Des Jardin Longview, Physical Education Burdena G. De Waard Lynden, Police Science Richard L. Dezellem Pullman, Forestry Katherine A. Dibblee Bremerton, English David L. Distler Yakima, Business Administration Matthew E. Dixon Spokane, Architecture Stephen J. Dixon Wendell. Idaho, Veterinary Medicine Guy W. Doan Bellevue, Political Science Pamela R. Dodd Bellevue, Education Charles W. Doland Bellevue, Chemical Engineering Dean T. Doneen Farmington, Agricultural Economics Kenneth W. Donihue Seattle, General Social Science Kenneth L. Doop Wenatchee, English Michael C. Doran Spokane, English George L. Dosser Creenacres, Animal Science Donna J. Downard Olympia, Political Science James P. Doyle San Diego, Calif. General Social Science William J. Doyle Centralia, Interior Design Pamela A. Dubigk Port Angeles, Social Studies Devere G. Duby Centralia, Bacteriology Edwin A. Dumas Pullman, Architecture Darrel R. Duncan Camas, Metallurgy 264 we had three great years under president french, and then awaited the news that dr. terrell would take over. Kalian Dunn Wapato, Office Education Patrick J, Dunn Oak Harbor, Prelaw K. Wayne Dunning Pullman, Business Administration Tcire Dybfest Everett, Hotel Administration Richard E. Dyer Vancouver, Electrical Engineering James C. Easley Bend, Oregon, Veterinary Medicine Thomas M. Eastep Colfax, Mathematics Ntelvin V. Eaton Pullman, Music William R. Eckmann Tacoma, Mathematics R. Doug Edgerton Spokane, Social Studies Katharine L. Edmonds Bothell, Music Stewart R. Edwards Auburn, Civil Engineering Joanne E. Ehrlich Tacoma, Communications G. Bruce Eickhoflf Pullman, Prelaw Joanne B. Ekenes Eierett, Home Economics Emmett W. Eldred Olympia, Biological Chemistry Diane L. Ellestad Everett, English Robert G. EUingwood Aberdeen, Electrical Engineering Barbara J. Elliott Sedro M ' oolley, Office Michael D. Ells Pullman, Bacteriology Susan A. Eltrich Tacoma, Horticulture William H. Eltz Seattle, Prelaw Margin D. Emerson Pullman, Architecture Rozann N. Emrick I iaquah, Bacteriology Administration 265 Rose Eng Spokane, General Biological Studies Julie C. Engelson Skamokawa, Sociology Kay L. England Manson, English G. Caroline Engle Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Douglas D. Erbes Whitefish, Mont., Animal Science Sharon R. Erikson Clinton, Home Economics Willis J. Erickson Arlington, Agricultural Education Richard G. Eslick Dayton, Architecture Vicki L. Eslick Dayton, Education Harold Euler Roettgen, W . Germany, Psychology Charles L. Eyer Longview, Pharmacy Richard J. Fallquist Spokane, Business Administration Richard J. Farman Seattle, Business Administration Ann E. Farmer Spokane, Physical Education Linda M. Farrar Seattle, Education Eileen D. Fay Millwood, Education Robert D. Fay Grandview, Horticulture Robert F. Felton Richland, Mechanical Engineering Sandra S. Ferguson Vancouver, Office Administration Sandra A. Finch Spokane, Speech Larry D. Finnestad Seattle, Botany Pennie J. Firestone Spokane, Education Jeffra L. Fishback Washougal, Education Dennis U. Fisher Pullman, Agricultural Economics Hans E. Flatla Alberta, Canada, Veterinary Medicine Margaret L. Fleming Monroe, English William H. Flint Renton, English Mary Ellen Floyd Montesano, Education Donna L. Flynn Spokane, Education Richard M. Fogarty Walla Walla, Social Studies Earle G. Foote Tacoma, Animal Science Kenneth L. Fortner Pullman, Business Administration Michael D. Forzley Seattle, General Social Science Arlen Fowler Pullman, History Barbara J. Francisco Ferndate, Physical Education Glenna M. Franklin Kennewick, Sociology Lawrance A. Franson Port Angeles, Predentistry John C. Fredrickson Tacoma, General Social Science Kathryn L. Freeborg Mead, Sociology Frederic J. Freeman Spokane, General Social Science 266 Jon ' . French Hurlington, Electrical Engineering Juan L. Frcsc U ' enatchee, Recreation Lawrence A. Price Vancouver, General Physical Science Walter S. Fricrson Stockton, Calif., Psychology Elizabeth K. Fritz Orchards, Sociology Nan J. Fry Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Orin L. Funk Redmond, Hotel Administration Peggy L. Fussell dig Harbor, English Patricia A. Gallagher Tacoma, Sociology Ralph E. Gamon Spokane, Business Administration Fred R. Ganders Tacoma, Prelaw Richard B. Gappa Tacoma, General Social Science Jade E. Gamer Pullman, English John M. Gamer Everett, Civil Engineering Patricia L. Gamett Tacoma, English Terry L. Garrison Renton, Police Science Bonnie L. Gasaway Camas, Education Robert B. Gaston Everett, Communications Janet K. Gaugl Wapato, Clothing and Textiles Loren W. Gee Winlock, Forestry Robert R. Gehres Lind, Business Administration Linda D, Gerleman Seattle, Sociology Susan S. Gerritsen Tacoma, Education Daniel G. Gettman Odessa, Pharmacy the butchmen originated in our freshmen year, and we hired a new football coach, too. ' «,  «ir 267 Leslie A. Gctz Brewster, Agricultural Education Carol K. Gies Spokane, Fine Arts Sandra L. Gillings Omak, Home Economics Marilyn K. Gish Everett, Education Beverly A. Gladder Spokane, Office Administration Kip A. Gladder Spokane, Education Lome E. Glaim Pullman, History Marilyn S. Glaim Pullman, English Thomas T. Glover Monroe, Prelaw John J. Gluck Ferndale, Business Administration Daniel G. Godfrey Norlhport, Civil Engineering Lawrence J. Golicz Detroit, Mich., History Thomas H. Goold Sacramento, Calif., Physical Education John R. Coos Rockford, Electrical Engineering Don R. Gordon Seattle, Civil Engineering George E. Goss Spokane, General Social Science Michael D. Gould Coljax, Mechanical Engineering Sharron L. Gragg Metaline, Bacteriology Barry W. Graham Pullman, Architecture Edward L. Graham Oak Harbor, Horticulture William G. Graham Spokane, Social Studies Donald T. Grahn Seattle, General Biological Studies Barrie D. Grant Arroyo Grande, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Norman E. Green Pullman, Range Management William S. Gregory Pullman, Business Administration Patricia E. Greiner Walla Walla, Education James T. Gresham Prosser, English Susanne E. Gresham Pullman, Business Administration Anne M, Grier Port Orchard, Education Larry C. Griffith College, Alaska, Psychology Douglas R. Grim Entiat, Psychology Gerry K. Grimstead Quincy, Education Richard F. Grimstead Ephrata, History John P. Groshell Seattle, Speech Dennis W. Gross Tncoma, Zoology David S. Grosso Grand Coulee, Chemistry Kenneth M. Grunwald Oak Harbor, General Social Science Marilyn J. GuUidgc Seattle, Education Sandra J. Gundstrom Tacoma, English Milton C. Gustafson Kirkland, Business Administration 268 Jere N. Hagen Spokane, History Karol L. Hagman Seallle. Business Administration Philip O. Haines Pullman, Premedicine Kathleen A. Hakola W ' inlock, English David B. Hamel Bellevue, Physics Elizabeth J. Hamilton Vancouver, Home Economics Marjorie A. Hamilton Seattle, English L. Michael Hanavan Martinez, Calif., Police Science Terrance D. Hannan Raymond, General Mathematics Annabelle L. Hansen Spokane, Home Economics Carole A. Hansen Monroe, Institution Economics Chester K. Hansen Nine Mile Falls, Agriculture Joan L. Hansen Walla Walla, History Larr - M. Hansen Burlington, Animal Science Roger A. Hansen Morton, Architecture Laurie E. Hanset Seattle, Foreign Language Betty J. Hanson Tacoma, General Humanities Richard L. Hanson Puyallup, General Mathematics R. Georgene Harber Spokane, Sociology William J. Hardman Prosser. Horticulture Ardis P. Haring H ' enatchee, General Social Science Richard A. Harp Tekoa, Pre-Physical Therapy Wilson L. Harper Vancouver, Political Scienc e cougar basketball showed tremendous improvement during our stay, and the bohler gym crowd became one of the wildest in the west. 269 Michael G. Harrington Pullmun, Mechanical Engineering Wendell E. Harris Okanogan, Forestry Cynthia M. Harrison Sunnyside, English S. Diane Harrison Seattle, Education Janice C. Hartman Kent, English R. Gordon Harvey Mesa, Agronomy James C. Harvison Seattle, Pharmacy Duane P. Hasko Arlington, Agricultural Economics Dennis E. Hassell Yakima, Electrical Engineering Sandra R. Hassell Yakima, General Social Science Robert W. Hatt Puyallup, Electrical Engineering David L. Hauter Seattle, Architecture A. Kay Hawkins Mt. Vernon, Education Gretchen D. Hawley Everett, Institution Economics G. Takao Hayashi Hawaii, Business Administration Allen L. Haynes Bothell, English David S. Hayward Longview, Communications Robert D. Hayward Pull man, Forestry Bruce Hedderly-Smith Bainbridge Island, Animal Science Nancy T. Hedges Ephrata, General Social Science John D. Hedlund Kent, Wildlife Biology Peter A. Hedlund Tacoma, Hotel Administration Douglas L. Heimgartner Pullman, Business Administration Byron R. Heinemann Rosalia, Psychology Lawrence L. Heintz Clarkston, Philosophy Patsy L. Heisig Pullman. Home Economics William A. Helbig Spokane, Business Administration James H. Helm Pullman, Agricultural Education Michael F. Helm Monroe, Psychology David T. Helsby Spokane, Electrical Engineering Linda A. Hemingway Seattle, Education J. Robert Henderson Pullman, History James R. Hendrey Seattle, Geography Janet H. Henning Stanwood, Foods and Nutrition Larry K. Henry Sedro Woolley. Business Administration Marjorie A. Henson Prosser, Education Donald G. Heppenstall Seattle, Economics Marjorie Herford Tacoma, History M. Kim Herman Spokane, Political Science John P. Herrcs Porneroy, Agricultural Economics 270 several fraternities and sororities constructed new houses while we were in cougarville, and two large dormitories were added to the face of the campus. dm William L. Hcrrington S iokanc. Economics John R. Hess Spokane, Prcmcdicinc T. Leigh Hess Pulhuan. C ' ommunications [ackic R. Hickman lln Zn irn ff. Education Larry C. Hicks Tenino, English ' . Ann Hicks Tocoina, English Ronald L. Higginbotham Wilbur. ' eterinar ' Medicine Kathleen A. Hildebrand Wenatchee, Speech Glenn T. Hill Pullman, Speech Richard A. Hill Pullman. ' eterinar - Medicine Thomas J. Hill Anacorte , Mechanical Engineering Ernest G. Hinck Tncoma, Business Administration Ronald W. Hoffman Yakima, General Social Science Mary . Hnlbrook Cenlralia. Home Economics Daniel M. Holder Tacoma. Business Administration Patricia L. Holland . ' ftokane. Foreign Language Pamela S. HoUister Anacorta, Music A. Pher Holmberg Kirkland, General Social Science Jack R. Honsowetz Pullman. Electrical Engineering William W. Hosteller Pullman. Business Administration Norman A. Howard St. John. Hotel Administration V ' ickl L Howard Tacoma, Political Science Sallie A. Hudson Seattle. Communications Karen C. Humphrey Camarilla, Calif.. Fine Arts 271 Samuel W. Hunt Yakima, English Milton Hunter Canton, Ohio, Architecture Cynthia A. Hupe Olympia, Education Charles B. Hutchens Davenport, Geology William D. Hutchinson Richland, Psychology John A. Hutton Spokane, Psychology David B. Hyslop Spokane, Mathematics Daniel A. Iddins Spokane, History Linda E. Idler Vancouver, Home Economics Timothy P. Irvin Bellingham, English William M. Isaacson Everett, Business Administration Wayne T. Ivary Pullman, Architecture Duane A. Jacklin Spokane, Agricultural Economics Gwen Jackson Medical Lake, Speech Jerry W. Jackson Kimberly, Idaho, Veterinary Medicine Merle D. Jackson Dayton, Mechanical Engineering Susan A. Jackson Tacoma, English Jacquelyn L. Jacobsen Spokane, Office Administration Gary A. Jacobson Longview, Music Richard R. Jacobson Seattle, Business Administration Roland H. Jacobson Spokane, Business Administration Eleanor A. Jager Olympia, Clothing and Textiles Diane M. James Everett, Clothing and Textiles John R. James Connell, Agricultural Economics Suzanne L. James St. James, Minn., English Robert P. Jandl Seattle, Business Administration Julie G. Jarrett Snohomish, Education Gale A. Jellum Glasgow, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Vicki D. Jenkins Richland, Education Jan G. Jensen Raymond, Fine Arts Jerald S. Jensen Vancouver, Education Judith A. Jensen Waterville, Botany Phyllis K. Jensen Goldendale, Home Economics Christine L. Jepsen Tacoma, English Sanford P. Jetton Yakima, English Hong Kyu Jo Wenatchee, Chemical Engineering Artagene Johnson Cunningham, Home Economics Carol B. Johnson Sunnyside, Interior Design Bill Johnson Osakis, Minn.. Physical Education Bradford P. Johnson Kent, Electrical Engineering m m 272 Carleen S. Johnson Seattle, Interior Design Dan P. Johnson Prosier, Business Administration Doris K. Johnson Spokane, General Mathematics Faith S. Johnson Skamania, Education Forrest D. Johnson Sequim, Communications Gayle E. Johnson Bow, Physical Education Gregory D. Johnson hit. Vernon, Agricultural Economics Janet R. Johnson Vancouver, General Social Science Jeffrey VV. Johnson Yakima, Building Theory and Practice Melodye A. Johnson Walla Walla, Political Science Michael A. Johnson Olympia, Electrical Engineering Nancy J. Johnson Davenport, Education Patrick D. Johnson Walla Walla, Communications Penelope L. Johnson Tacoma, Education Roger A. Johnson Tacoma, Mechanical Engineering Stephen F. Johnson Tacoma, Political Science Steven W. Johnson Mt. Vernon, Industrial Arts Von Dell Jolliffe Ephrata, Sociology Celia M. Jones Spokane, General Mathematics David Jones Armour, S. Dak., Mathematics David L. Jones Garden Grove, Calif., General Physical Science H. Earl Jones Alberta, Canada, Business Administration Marcia L. Jones Tacoma, Education Martha J. Jones Spokane, Sociology . . . and elsewhere on campus Johnson tower, kimbrough hall, and the new administration building arose. 273 Rodney M. Jones Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Thomas G. Jones Wahkiacus, Architecture Janice F. Jorgenson Tacoma, Education David E. Jubb Shelton, Social Studies Lynn C. Jubie Everett, Bacteriology Thomas R. Judy Pullman, Hotel Administration Ga ry L. Jurgensen Davenport, Agricultural Economics James J. Kahl Pullman, Forestry Tatsuhiko Kasho Fukuoka, Japan Business Administration Jerry J. Kasinger Pullman, General Social Sciences Nancy E. Kauffman Veradale, Education Aha J. Kavanaugh Auburn, Speech Charles A. Kaysner Bothell, Bacteriology Edward L. Kazinsky Shelton, Music Norman D. Keck Richland, Mechanical Engineering Steven D. Keeler Spokane, Communications Rick I. Keene Hooper, Animal Science Frederick A. Kegel Bremerton, Civil Engineering Judith D. Kellam Everett, Office Administration Gary D. Kellogg Pullman, Business Administration OttisKelly Yakima, Sociology F. Wayne Kelly Lament, Electrical Engineering Raymond C. Kelly Richland, Biological Chemistry William L. Kelly Tacoma, Prelaw butch V passed away in our first year, and soon we welcomed butch vi, a gentle cougar who was kidnapped by gonzaga, and painted pink by idaho. 274 Paul W. Kelso Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Michael L. Kemp Montesano, Pharmacy Cheryl L. Kemper Pullman, Education Robert R. Kemper Pullman, Chemical Engineering George A. Kennedy Albuquerque, N.M., Veterinary Medicine Jean C. Kennedy Yakima, Education Rebecca J. Kenworthy Tacoma, Education Patricia A. Kern Vancouver, Home Economics Wilson G. Kerns Walla Walla, Physical Education Michael C. Kesl Port Angeles, Pre-Physical Therapy Ibn Khan Lyallpur, W . Pakistan, Veterinary Medicine Judith E. Kieffer Seattle, Home Economics Alan P. Kilian Puyallup, Civil Engineering Robert Killingstad Sunnyside, Mathematics Edwin C. Kim South Prairie, Civil Engineering Patrick L. Kimzey Pullman, Business Administration Marlene F. King Clarkston, Education Mary E. King Grandview, Political Science Rodney L. King Wapato, General Social Science Ronald R. King Grandview. Communications Sandra F. King Clarkston, Education Anne V. Kingston Olalla, English Robert L. Kinney Wenatchee, Metallurgy Michael C. Kinyon Spokane, Civil Engineering we were faced with other deaths as well— s. town Stephenson, our respected vice- president, passed away as did world leaders, John f. kennedy and Winston churchill. 275 George W. Kipper Seattle, Architecture Donna R. Kirkwood Davenport, Child Development Larry L. Kistler Pullman, Botany Susan D. Klapstein Gresham, Oregon, Zoology Betty L.Klattenhoff Battleground, Home Economics Larry O, Klossner Vancouver, Prelaw Larry D. Kloster Harrington, Agricultural Economics Judy A. Klug Medical Lake, Education Bernard M. Kluge Tacoma, Communications Jerry A. Klundt Walla Walla, Business Administration Richard W. Kneipp Hoquiam, Business Administration David L. Knobel Walla Walla, Psychology James M. Knotts Car swell A.F.B., Texas, English Douglas A. Knowles Spokane, Electrical Engineering Susan D. KoUmar Edmonds, Office Administration Melvin B. Kolstad Ferndale, Industrial Arts Delbert W. Konschu St. John, Agriculture Patricia J. Korsberg Dayton, Business Administration Nancy L. Kowall Albion, Veterinary Medicine David L. Koyama Baltimore, Maryland, English Darrel P. Kramer Ritzville, Anthropology Errol V. Kramer Ritzville, Geology Diane M. Kramlick Colfax, Foreign Language Andrew E. Kranz Olympia, Business Administration Lynda L. Kraus Davenport, Home Economics Paul S. Kreager Pullman, Mathematics Roger E. Kreis Des Moines, Police Science Robert E. Kresge Renton, Civil Engineering William K. Kring Yakima, Mathematics Carl G. Kroll Seattle, Agricultural Engineering Franklin D. Krook Kennewick, History Katharine Yu-Vce Ku Moscow, Idaho, Pharmacy Kathleen D. Kuder Spokane, Social Studies Sally L. Kuehl Spokane, Education Karen V. Kunz Wilbur, General Social Science Donald W. Kurth Grand Coulee, Business Administration Mary Ellen Kutchera Aberdeen, Sociology Philip Lai Taiwan, China, Plant Pathology W. Thomas Lamb Seattle, Forestry Barbara J. Lane Tonasket, Education 276 Jerry E. Lane Tonasket, Police Science Kenneth W. Lane Huquiam, Electrical Engineering Kommer A. Langendoen it ' fli iouga . Veterinary Medicine Mary K. Langlitz Spokane, English Ronald 1. Langlo Pullman, Music Richard A. Lanker Seattle, Civil Engineering Richard L. Lapham Solana Beach, Calif., General Biological Studies Thor E. Larsen Pullman, Civil Engineering Raoul E. Larson Colfax, Mechanical Engineering Susan K. Lathrop li ' alla IfoHfl, English Charles M. Lawell Richland, Building ' Iheor) ' Practice Susan F. Lawson Selah, Institution Economics Gary J. Le Clair Richland, Premedicine Michael D. Le Clerc Olympia, General Humanities Barbara A. Ledeman Moscow, Idaho Business Administration Greg L. Ledgerwood Okanogan, Premedicine Robert E. Lee Coldendale, Business Administration Bob D. Leeds Shelton, Hotel Administration Ronald D. Lehr Spokane, Chemistry Linda J. Leith Tacoma, English John K. Le Master Pullman, Architecture Elizabeth A. Le May Seattle, Education Charles A. Lenard Bothell, Business Administration women moved to the southern side of campus— first to neill and then to kruegel-mcallister before Stephenson was completed in time for our senior year. 277 Barbara Lentz Pullman, Spanish M. Kay Leonard Pullman, General Humanities Sally J. Lester British Columbia, Canada Veterinary Medicine Lawrence F. Levien Ferndale, Wildlife Biology Jack L. Lilja Tieton, Bacteriology Ann L. Lindh Seattle, Education John N. Lindsay Wenatchee, Communications Kathleen L, Lindsey Bellevue, Education Kent W. Lindsey Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Edward S. Linse Selah, Entomology William P. Liu San Jose, Calif., Pharmacy Richard J. Llewellyn Trentwood, Prelaw Edward H. Lloyd Pullman, Plant Pathology Richard G. Logar Tacoma, Architecture John P. Loney Tacoma, Pharmacy Curtis W. Long Prescott, Premedicinc Richard F. Long Seattle, Business Administration William E. Long Walla Walla, Economics Mark E. Longmeicr Lind, Electrical Engineering Suzanne D. Lorain Pasco, Education Susan H. Loreen Pullman. Foreign Language Curtis B. Lovins Mosei Lake, Agricultural Economics Willard D. Lowe Colfax, Forestry Elizabeth A. Lucas Aberdeen, Education Karen M. Lucas Selah, Home Economics Richard A. Luhr Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Michael F. Luiten Seattle, Economics Alan E. Lybecker Harrington, Geology Roger S. Lybecker Harrington, Soils Janet L. Lyford Walla Walla, Education Caroline M. Lynch Tacoma, Psychology Stephanie J. Maas Seattle, Social Studies Robert L. Maasen Richland, Business Administration F. Walter MacFarlane Tacoma, Physical Education Susan R. Mackenroth Seattle, Education John W. MacLaren Seattle, History Donald J. MacLean Puyallup, Physical Education Joyce Mac Williamson Redwood City, Calif., Foreign Language R. Thomas Madlener Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Linda J. Madsen Seattle, Sociology 278 1 IBIISIBBiliTO tH B otBBC WAMAMA ' ; Cv 1 w •: ■ 1 • the female students made other progress: senior keys, longer hours for Sundays and weeknights; and now, doing away with hours altogether. Wayne H. Madson East Wenatchee, Anima Science Patricia E. MafFit Great Falls, Mont., Economics Leslie M. Magnussen Colfax, Education Garry D. Mahan Kennewick, Metallurgy Qadir B. Mahr ir. Pakistan, Civil Engineering Michael L. Marshall Pullman, General Social Science Arnold L. Martin Sunnyside, Agricultural Mechanization Diane L. Martin Blaine, General Humanities Paul A. Martin Blaine, Pharmacy Sharon A. Martinelli Spokane, Psychology Jim Martinez Ault, Colo., Business Administration Larry Martinez-Pestana Pullman, Music John Martinsen Puyallup, Sanitary Engineering David R. Mar -el Goldendale, History Stephen A. Mathison Seattle, Architecture James R. Matthews Spokane, Business Administration John Mattson Everett, Anthropology Otto K. Mattson Brush Prairie, Political Science Roberta C. Mattson Renton, Education Terry A. Mattson Bellingham, Bacteriology Elizabeth A. Maupin Pleasanton, Calif., Foreign Language Janet E. Maxfield Port Angeles, English James May Seattle, English Nancy J. May Port Orchard, Social Studies 279 Julia E. Mayeda Tacoma, Institution Economics Bruce F. McBurney Seattle, Industrial Arts Dwight A. McCain MetuUne Falls, Pre-Physical Therapy John A. McCallum Bremerton, General Social Science Sheila D. McCamant Tacoma, Education Donald L. McCammond Spokane, Communications Patricia A. McCarrick Bremerton, Sociology Cheryl L. McCarter Pasco, Home Economics James F. McClelland Pullman, Agricultural Economics Terry R. McColman Olympia, Communications Mary D. McCoy Tekoa, English Susan L. McDaniel Tonasket, Foreign Language James T. McDonald Toppenish, Psychology Richard McDrew Santa Rosa, Calif., Police Science Richard D. McEachern Puyallup, Electrical Engineering Marlys M. McGrath Mansfield, Education Donald McHargue Tekoa, Business Administration Kathleen L. Mclnerny Colfax. Child Development Carol V. McKee Mounllake Terrace. Home Economics Carol J. McKenzic Richland, Education Danne R. McKim Nehon. British Columbia, Animal Science Bonita R. McLean Coulee City. Office Administration Gordon C. McLean Walla Walla, Agricultural Economics Philip E. Meddaugh Vancouver, General Mathematics Sally Meddaugh Tacoma, Music Patrick J. Meincrs Walla Walla, General Social Science Richard A. Meinig Evanston, III., Hotel Administration George D. Melander Wenatchee, Electrical Engineering Steve J. Menard Spokane, Electrical Engineering Robert K. Menaul Centralia, Business Administration Gloria J. Mendenhall Olympia, English Gunar Meneks Tacoma, Mechanical Engineering Sally G. Mentzer Palo Alto, Calif., Education Paul Merana Pittsburgh. Pa., Electrical Engineering Melinda J. Merrill Belfair, Psychology Darlene P. Merriman Alberta, Canada, Sociology Roger W. Merritt Seattle, Economics Gerald G. Mertl Seattle, Horticulture Ronald L. Mctcalf Pullman, Civil Engineering Thomas L. Meyer Sumner, Civil Engineering 280 Michael H. Meyerle Bothell, Economics Henry C Michael Pullman, Agriculture Karen R. Mickey Olympia, Education Duane L. Middlebusher Centralia, Mechanical Engineering Karen A. Mikkelsen Palo Alto. Calif., Home Economics C. Diane Miller Redlands, Calif., Mathematics Cheryl D. Miller Federal Way, Education Daniel T. Miller Castle Rock, Forestry David W. Miller Seattle, Forestr ' Dennis W. Miller Palouse, Civil Engineering Frederick J. Miller Manson, Business Administration Gary L. Miller Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Jerry B. Miller Palouse, Business Administration LeRoy W. Miller Spokane, Business Administration Merrely S. Miller Seattle, Education Gerald B. Mills Kent, Mathematics Marilyn K. Mills Tacoma, Education Susan A. Mills Spokane. Education Michael Mitchell Naselle, Physical Science Shirley J. Moe Yakima, Foreign Language Curtis M. Moeller Ritzville, Animal Science James C. Mogush Colorado Springs, Colo.. Hotel Administration Molly B. Molchan Spokane, English there were countless queen contests during our brief stay in cougar country . . . but who will ever forget the time ox was named sweet sue or when auzzie was crowned handsome harry. 281 Mary Ann Moll Vancouver, Education George T. Monticone New York.N.Y., Philosophy Marian L. Monty Seattle, Education Wai Ann W. Mon Yakima, Physical Education Sandra J. Mooney Pullman, Physical Education Margaret A. Moore Spokane, Foreign Language Nancy A. Moore Vancouver, Sociolog) ' Ronald L. Moore Pullman, General Biological Studies Carol J. Morasch St. John, Education Patricia A. Moreman Clarkston, English Arlo C. Morgenweck Longview, Psychology Tim D. Morley Coulee Dam, Civil Engineering Ann H. Morris Hoquiam, General Humanities David M. Morris Wenatchee, Geology Gerald R. Morrow Oakeidale, Communications Suzan Mortensen Pullman, Education Robert J. Morton British Columbia, Canada, Architecture Cora K. Moseley Friday Harbor. Child Development John T. Moss Pullman, Business Administration Peggy L. Moss Seattle, English Rose Mai y Moulton Olyinpia. Foods and Nutrition Linda D. Mueller Pullman, Physical Education Marden E. Mull Kent, Psychology Patricia W. Murphy Vancouver, Bacteriology Deanna M. Mushlitz Dayton, Sociology Diane M. Myers Yakitria, Education Eric R. Myers Seattle, Speech Robert P. Myers Pullman. Veterinary Medicine Kenneth R. Neal Kennewick, Business Administration Sally J. Neal Vancouver, Education Britt Nederhood Sunnyside, General Humanities Patricia C. Neihart Coulee City, Education Howard M. Neill Pullman, Business Administration Corydon J. Nelsen Vancouver, Business Administration Dale A. Nelson Curlew, Civil Engineering Everett D. Nelson Vancouver, Music Gary L. Nelson Spokane, Electrical Engineering Gregory W. Nelson Soap Lake, Business Administration Larry A. Nelson Spokane, Electrical Engineering Lawrence E. Nelson Kennewick, General Physical Science 282 Phillip C. Nelson Aberdeen, Business Administration Joe I. Nessel Everett, Biological Chemistry George R. Nethercutt Spokane, English Larrimore W. Neufeld Tacoma, Mathematics Myron W. Neuschwanger Vancouver, Economics Cinda R. Newby Spokane, Recreation Larry A. Nielsen Tacoma, Physics Gunter Nitsche Graz, Austria, Political Science Richard A. Norberg Spokane, Industrial Arts Susan D. Nussbaum Richland, Office Administration Larry E. Nutting Spokane, Electrical Engineering Joe E. Nye Seattle, English Kathleen A. Nyman Aberdeen, Education Barbara W. Oberg Spokane, Education Larry W. Oberholtzer Walla Walla, Electrical Engineering Michelle M. O ' Brien Prosser, Home Economics Robert F. O ' Brien Seattle, Electrical Engineering Carol A. Odell Davenport, Police Science Dennis M. Odman Zenith, English Carol L. O ' Donnell Quincy, Bacteriology Carolyn L. Ofstad Seattle, Foreign Language Larry B. Ogg Seattle, Business Adminislralion Thomas C. O ' Hara Pullman, Police Science Alexander D. Ojerio Waianae, Hawaii, Veterinar ' Medicine 9 l ' OVi •HI. Iti rvn politics gave us changes . . a new president, a new governor, and on campus, the formation of c-cap and up instead of the ipac and gpar. with our wsu elections there came those signs. 283 Robert B. Olds Sierra Madre, Calif., Veterinary Medicine Patricia A. Olsen Spokane, Social Studies Craig A. Olson Spokane, Premedicine Daneil C. Olson Union Gap, Animal Science Donna M. Olson Mt. Vernon, Sociology Judith A. Olson Puyallup, Education Ronald D. Olson Othello, Electrical Engineering Thomas R. Olson Seattle, General Mathematics John W. Onstad Seattle, Premedicine Michael R. O ' Rear Bellevue, Business Administration Richard B. Ostrander Kirkland, Economics Frances M. Otsuki Spokane, Sociology Emily S. Paddock Spokane, History Diane L. Palmer Tacoma, Interior Design La Mar A. Palmer Pullman, History Sandra M. Pappas Soap Lake, Social Studies Drew P. Paris Tacoma, Psychology Penny L. Parmenter Enumclaw , Psychology W. Scott Parrish Pullman, Geology Cathy B. Parrott Seattle, Education Ruth E. Patterson Seattle, Education Adele M. Paulsen Richland, Education John L. Paulson Seattle, Police Science Robert B. Paulson Seattle. Business Administration Karen S. Peacock Garfield, English C. Blaine Pearman Port Angeles, Mathematics Charles A. Pearson Tacoma, Civil Engineering Gordon A. Pearson British Columbia, Canada, Business Administration Gaylord R. Pease Bremerton, Business Administration P. Michael Pease W oodinville , Forestry Richard E. Pease Tacoma, Social Studies Darrel L. Peeples Seattle, History Franklin L. Pendell Atmira, Forestry G. Lee Pendergrass Endicott, Prelaw Judy F. Penwell Evans, Home Economics Jerry E. Pepin Walla Walla, Business Administration Jon F. Peppard Seattle, Communications Steven G. Peppard Seattle, General Humanities Sylvia L. Perkins Palouse, Home Economics Robert K. Perrine Bremerton, Industrial Arts 284 Holly L. Peru Longview, Physical Education Frank V. Peters li ' apato, Predentistry William E. Peters Spokane, Economics Arlo L. Petersen Pullman, Business Administration David G. Petersen IVenatchee, Predentistry Vicki A. Petersen Wenatchee, Communications Allen VV. Peterson Pullman, History Ivan A. Peterson Pullman, English Kenneth L. Peterson Tacoma, Pharmacy Jeanne M. Peterson Bow, Home Economics J. David Peterson Seattle, Business Administration Rodney L. Peterson Richland, Police Science Sandra A. Peterson Seattle, Fine Arts Susan C. Peterson Coulee City, Bacteriology Teresa A. Phaneuf Vafhon, Education John C. Phillips Mica, Agronomy Michael Phillips Cut Bank. Mont., Foreign Language Michael J. Phipps Pullman, N ' eterinarv Medicine Marilyn L. Pidcock Tacoma, Education Donna M. Pierce Pullman, Phvsical Education Kenneth C. Pietz Spokane, Mathematics John Pill Hoquiam, Education Charles Pinkerton Oklahoma City, Okla , Economics wsu increased in size from 8,000 to 10,000 students, and there are still more looking to cougar country for future years. 285 Georgeann E. Piatt Camas, Education Martin H. Plone Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Stephen K. Pohlman Seattle, General Social Science David G. Pollart Seattle, General Humanities David A. Pomerinke Pullman, Forestry Margaret J. Pomeroy Seattle, General Social Science Michel A. Pontius Othello, Civil Engineering Robert Poon Alberta, Canada, Hotel Administration David C. Port Moscow, Idaho, Sociology Lawrence W. Porter Deer Park, Animal Science Tresa L. Pounders Cashmere, Fine Arts Birgit M. Povlsen Seattle, Sociology Gregory H. Pratt Tacoma, History Betty A. Presten Spokane, General Social Science James E. Presten Spokane, Building Theory and Practice David L. Price Aberdeen, Business Administration Katherine K. Price Seattle, History Wayne D. Price Canada, Building Theory and Practice Richard P. Princ Olympia, Architecture Regina Proedrou Medical Lake, Education Patricia K. Pruden Spokane, Education William Purves Pasadena, Calif., Geology Noel A. Questad Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Cecelia J. Quirk Wilbur, Home Economics Richard N. Radovich Everett, Geology Mary M. Raichle Seattle, Sociology Michael Rainbolt Pasco, Civil Engineering Norman W. Rantanen Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Raymond Rantanen Spokane, Physics Nagabhushana Rao Mysore, India, Sociology Morgan H. Rapp Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Farhad Rassoulian Pullman, Civil Engineering Robert A. Rathwell Saskatchewan, Canada, Animal Science Lynn M, Ratliff Everett, Mathematics James J. Raupp Toledo, Animal Science Candace J. Rawlings Tekoa, Education Dorothy Ray Pullman, Special Student Jeanne C. Ray Sedro Woolley, Psychology Marcia A. Ray Menlo Park, Calif., Political Science Richard E. Raymond Spokane, Civil Engineering 286 we introduced machine ' ij registration, the lines became shorter at registration but a new line was created— one for switching sections. MmTm Richard L. Reams Longview, Business Administration Richard W. Recob Tacoma, Business Administration Janet S. Reed Spokane, Education Phillip Reed Pullman, Education Jill A. Reese Bellevue, Political Science Stephan T. Regan Seattle, Mathematics Kathleen L. Reinell Everett, Animal Science Janice E. Reitmeier Selah, Sociology Pamela S. Reitz Wenatchee, Education June ' . Remboldt Everett, Zoology Mar ' L. Remsberg Ferndale, Child Development Fritz U. Rennebaum Soap Lake, Range Management William M. Resler Seattle, Business Administration Gale F. Rettkowski Wilbur, Agriculture Thomas R. Reynolds Tacoma, Social Studies R. Jon Rhoads Seattle, Hotel Administration D.inald L. Rhode Tacoma, Political Science Ursula R. Riccius Spokane, Foreign Language Glenn K. Rice Selah, Political Science Verlie A. Rice Pullman, Household Equipment Ronald . Richards Richland, Chemical Engineering Anthony W. Richter Kennewick, Electrical Engineering Duane L. Riggle Springdale, Agriculture Pamela I. Rio Vancouver, Bacteriology 287 Richard F. Roach Pullman, Hotel Administration Kenneth M. Roberts Joseph, Oregon, Zoology Mary Jane Roberts Wenatchee, Sociology Richard T. Robertson Spokane, Psychology Robert L. Robeson Asotin, Agronomy D. Ardith Robinson Seattle, Home Economics Gail C. Robinson Tacoma, Education R. Ross Rodgers Lang Beach, Calif., Wildlife Biology Harriet K. Roelfs Vancouver, Bacteriology Alfred R. Roesler Seattle, Veterinary Medicine Mark L. Rogan Selah, Political Science H. Clinton Rogel Spokane, Business Administration Jill E. Rolfe Yakima, Recreation Irv-in O. Roller Burbank, Calif., Psychology Robert C. Rollins Marysville, Agricultural Education Stephen W. Romjue Othello. Electrical Engineering Robert A. Ronfeld Pullman, Pharmacy Gerald R. Root Spokane. Business Administration Ronald J. Rosenberger Spokane, Civil Engineering Thomas R. Rowe Mercer Island, Business Administration Gordon G. Rowell Mesa, Business Administration Jacqueline Y. Rowley Burlington, Biological Chemistry Susan M. Rubicam Tacoma, English William S. Rudd Seattle, General Physical Science Ann A. Rudrauff Bellevue, Physical Education Dennis L. Runolfson Spokane, Electrical Engineering William F. Russell Battleground, General Physical Science Connie M. Ryan Wapato, History Patricia A. Ryan Bellevue, Education Roger D. Ryan Wapato, Horticulture Thelma L. Ryder Yakima, Fine Arts E. Daphne Rylander Tacoma. Office Administration A. Sackville-West Spokane, Architecture Patricia N. Sado Renton, Bac teriology Sandra K. SafTell Tacoma, Recreation Ronald D. Sakuma Mt. Vernon, Mathematics Janis E. Salisbury Seattle, Education John E. Salisbury Chewelah, Psychology Sheila A. Sampson Albion, Range Management Chris A. Sandstrom Vancouver, Music 288 Linnea Sanfdrd Seattle, Office Administration Mary L. Sanford Seattle, Anthropology Steven C Sanford Seattle, Prelaw Phillip D. Sargent Pasco, Electrical Engineering Nancy J. Satterwhite Yakima, Education Judith A. Sauer Yakima, English Joseph I. Sau ' e Moxee, Entomology David W. Savage Spokane, Prelaw Sandra A. Seaman Yakima, Education Allen L. Schaefer Quincy, Business Administration Barbara M. Schaeffer Metaline Falls, Sociology Richard F. Schalo Sultan, Agricultural Education Michael B. Schestopol Tacoma, Anthropology Jerry L. Schiller Sunnyside, General Studies Xayda K. Schlien Mabton, Education John A. Schmid Pullman, Business Administration Judith A. Schmidt Spokane, Bacteriology Laurence J. Schmidt Pullman, Civil Engineering Lynn S. Schmidt ll ' oodinville, Pre-Physical Therapy Edwin L. Schneider Yakima, Pharmacv Hildegarde Schneider Seattle, English William R. Schneider Spokane, Business Administration Stephen Schnellhardt Walla Walla, Pre-Physical Therapy a new scoreboard went up on rogers field, but the old, ancient, basketball ticker remained in bohler gym. 289 Mace J. Schram Ontario, Oregon, Veterinary Medicine Paul H. Schroeder Edmonds, General Physical Science Mike E. Schu Rosalia, Agricultural Economics Janis R. Schultz Harrington, Bacteriology Kathye A. Schwartz Colvitle, Pre-Physical Therapy Richard H. Schweiger Spokane, Mechanical Engineering William L. Schwerin Walla Walla, Agriculture Diane L. ScoUard Seattle, Education Edward A. Scott Bow, Veterinary Medicine Bette A. Scranton Pullman, Education Thomas R. Scranton Seattle, Physical Education Houston E. Scrudder Erie, Pa., Prelaw David B. Sears Everett, Civil Engineering William J. Sebright Clayton, Education Juleen A. Seese Snohomish, Interior Design Vicki J. Selhaver Bellingham, Mathematics Sherill J. Senn Sunnyside, Home Economics Rhoda L. Setterberg Seattle, Foreign Language Sylvia J. Setzer Tacoma, Bacteriology Mary Ann Sewell Newport, General Mathematics Steven P. Shade Naselle, Forestry Harshuardah Shah Ctij, India. Mechanical Engineering Jafar Shah Lyallpur, Pakistan, Agricultural Education Mohammad Shah Campbell Pur, Pakistan, Agricultural Economics John H. Shaw Renton, Physical Education David E. Shefner Auburn, Social Studies Nancy L. Shepard Mt. Vernon, Physical Education Larry F. Shields Lamont, Agricultural Economics Sally J. Shintaffer Tacoma, Speech Richard L. Shreves Tacoma, Communications John S. Shumway Pullman, Forestry Richard M. Shute Tacoma, General Social Science John W. Sieveke Tekoa, Agriculture Gary L. Signs Spokane, Architecture Ginny L. Sikonia Bozeman, Mont., Mathematics Jan K. Siks Seattle, Veterinary Medicine Elliott G. Simkins Tacoma, Animal Production Jane L. Simmons Richland. Business Administration Margaret L. Simons Kent, Anthropology G. Douglas Simpson Mabton, Agricultural Economics 290 even the wsu computer was replaced with a new model. Robert L. Simpson Pasco, Anthropology Bonnie J. Sinclair Wenalchee, Fine Arts Susan A. Sisson Spokane, Education Lawrence D. Skovborg Milwaukie , Ore., N ' eterinary Medicine Gary L. Slee Boise, Idaho. Recreation Patricia M. Sloan Federal Way, Education Lloyd A. Slusser Pullman, Horticulture Wayne H. Smathers Longvieif, Business Administration James R. Smethers Othello, Predentistrv Caro l D. Smith Tacoma, Foreign Language Cheryl S. Smith Curlew, Business Administration Cynthia A. Smith St. John, Education Daniel W. Smith Kent, Entomology David L. Smith Walla (Cfl Za, Chemistry Donald Smith Missoula, Mont., Chemistry Marian L. Smith Longiiew, Institution Economics Philip H. Smith Yakima, Civil Engineering Arthur J. Snoey Washougal. General Mathematics I erry L. Snow i ' .ijianola. Business Administration Ema J. Snyder Vancouver, Office Administration Jacqueline C. Snyder Toppenish, Anthropology Ron H. Snyder Seattle, Business Administration Mun K. Song Seoul. Korea, Physical Education Dorothy E. Sorensen Gdldendale, Office Administration 291 Sigurd M. Sorensen Spokane, Metallurgy Denise C. Spalding Walla Walla, Sociology Janet M. Spatz Edmonds, Fine Arts Julie A. Sperline Federal Way, Education Jane E. Spiller Abilene, Texas, English Ralph S. Spillingei Bellevue, Civil Engineering Frederick W. Springer Pullman, Agricultural Education Joan M. Sprow Spokane, Veterinary Medicine Kathleen R. Stahly Colville, Office Administration Frederick A. Stanley Spokane, Bacteriolog ' Thomas R. Stapleton Everett, General Social Science Howard I. Stearns Quincy, Forestry Thomas W. Steele Spokane, Agricultural Economics Robert S. Steen Seattle, General Social Science Stephen R. Steiner Seattle, Business Administration M. Ann Stenson Burbank, Calif., History Margaret A. Stenson Billings, Mont., History Ronald W. Stephens Tacoma, English Jane M. Stinchfield Pollock Pines, Calif., Home Economics Thomas R. Stine Ridgefield, General Mathematics Kirk R. Stincs Seattle, Sociology Ronald L. Stipe Sequim, Agronomy Gary W. Stitzinger Spokane, Forestry Mary Jane Stoakes Richland, Foreign Language Julienne J. Stokke Spokane, Education James Strode Richland, Chemistry Darleen K. Stoner Pullman, Education Camille Storey Longview, Home Economics Thomas E. Streit Opportunity, Business Administration Thomas J. Strickler Joseph, Oregon, Agriculture Gerry A. Stroh Tacoma, Fine Arts Gary M. Strom Enumclaw, Business Administration Eugenic L. Strommer Longview, Bacteriology William V. Strouse Pullman, Architecture Robert T. Strum Alberta, Canada, Veterinary Medicine Deidre M. Sturrock Tacoma, Education David S. Suckow Walla Walla, Mechanical Engineering Kenneth A. Sugdcn Chelan, Electrical Engineering Susan W. Sugden Chelan, Foreign Language Patricia D. Summers Kelso, Sociology 292 the weather was funny. it was terribly cold in december of our sophomore year, but what happened to the snow when we were seniors? William R. Sund Longview, General Physical Science Diane L. Sundt Seattle, English Richard L. Suryan Seattle, Business Adiministration William M. Sutton Seattle, Predentistry Patricia R. Suwyn Pullman, Education Judy K. Swanson Tacoma, Interior Design Rodney L. D. Swanson Vancouver, Chemistry Don K. Swarner Fairbanks, Alaska, Architecture Willa J. Swartz Coulee Dam, Education Paul W. Sweet Centralia, Horticulture Donna G. Systad Seattle, Clothing and Textiles Gary W. Tabasinske Richland, Architecture Lynette A. Taipale Seattle. Education Ellen K. Tanck Odessa, Pharmacy David C. Taylor Okanogan, Police Science Pamela J. Taylor Spokane, English Steven J. Taylor Ritzville, Hotel Administration Toni C. Taylor Steilacoom, Education A. Faruk Taysi Pullman, Architecture Sharon E. Templeton Bellevue, Pharmacy Hans H. Thaulow Oslo, Norway, Business Administration Sharon L. Theige Everett, English Karen L. Thorn Ritzville, Education 293 David D. Thomas Culver City, Calif., Animal Science James E. Thomas Spokane, Prelaw Joseph Thomas Pullman, Chemistry Larry E. Thomas Grand Coulee, Chemical Engineering Marilyn J. Thomas Pullman, Education Kenneth H. Thompson Spokane, Physics Salli Jo Thompson Seattle, Physical Education David W. Thorne Seattle, Mathematics J. Dale Thorsen Vancouver, Conservation Clifford A. Threlkeld Naches, Civil Engineering Mary Lou Tomlin Walla Walla, Education Larry D. Tommervik Tacotna, General Mathematics Dale P. Toohey Pullman, Physical Education Carol F. Townsend Spokane, Education Sharon K. Transeth ]Valla Walla, Office Administration David W. Treat Pullman, Electrical Engineering Marcia E. Tressler Pullman, Veterinary Medicine John T. Trowbridge Spokane, Forestr - William A. Tryon Spokane, Mathematics H. Jim Tubbs, Jr. Snoqualmie, Architecture Robert D. Tuch Vancouver, Bacteriology David C. Tucker Spangle, General Physical Sciences Gail L. Tustin Spokane, English Ronald W. Tuttic Grandview, Horticulture Barbara D. Twardus Seattle, Physical Education Yoshio Uchida Wapato, Agricultural Economics Michael J. Ulrich Enumclaw, Electrical Engineering Lee J. tlmstattd Seattle, Sociology Joy G. Underwood Davenport, Education Allen D. Vaa Poulsbo, Mathematics Patricia Vallandigham Pullman, Physical Education Vance V. Vallandigham Pullman, General Physical Sciences Donald L. Van Blaricom Shelton, Music Ward M. Vander Griend Lynden, Hotel Administration Jean A. Van Dyk Lynden, Political Science Richard B. Van Zandt Portland, Ore., Physical Education Gary D. Varner Graham, Forestry Noel Vaughn Medical Lake, Sociology Victoria C. Veium Spokane, Anthropology Ralph D. Velie Liberty Lake, History 294 KariLii K. V ' erdick I ' airfietd, Physical Education Virginia L. Vevea (heenbank, Speech Sidney O. Viebrock Uuuglas, Animal Production Jerry M. Vlahuvich Spokane, Fine Arts Susan C. V ' olkniann Pullman, Education Gretchen M. Von Pein Yakima, Education Ronald E. Vrlicak Beaverton, Ore., Physical Education Robin K. VVachiira Pullman, Botany John C. Wada Lihue, Hawaii, Communications James H. Waddle l- ' .phrata. Architecture Barbara J. Wade Ellensburg, Education Linda A. Wade Seattle, Sociology Suzanne D. Wadell Minot, N. Dak., Education Michael R. Wager I ' acoma, Architecture JcanetteA. Wagner iirandi ' iew. Home Economics Ray L. Wainscott Seattle, General Humanities Christine M. Walker Tacoma, Clothing and Textiles D. Richard Walker Kent, General Physical Sciences Har ey C. Walker Tacoma, Social Studies Linda L. Walker Colfax, Clothing and Textiles Ronald M. Wallway Vancouver, Physical Education Patricia A. Walmer Spokane, Sociology Judy M. Walsh Everett, Speech Soe L. Walter Odessa, Geography our night life had bright spots as shakeys became the rathaus, the smoke house became ricos, and berry ' s, the alley. L 295 Zale K. Wampler Spokane, Mathematics Joanne S. Wanamaker Spokane, General Biological Studies Francis C. H. Wang Pullman, Electrical Engineering Richard L. Warberg Aberdeen, Mechanical Engineering A. Page Ward Tacoma, Physical Education Samuel S. Wardle Longview, History Bruce L. Warman Peshastin, Agricultural Engineering James E. Wartchow Anacortes, Hotel Administration Arthur K. Washburn Longview, Mechanical Engineering Cheryl A. Watson Tacoma, Education LeRoy A, Watson Lind, Animal Science Roger D. Wayman Seattle, Predentistry Kathy A. Weaver Pullman, Political Science Nancy J. Weaver Mercer Island, Home Economics Robert H. Weaver Mercer Island, Physical Education M. Susan Webb Ritzville, English R. Bruce Webb Centralia, Mathematics Cheryl B. Webber Eltopia, Education Elizabeth L. Weber Seattle, Education Gordon A. Weber Centralia, Pharmacy David E. Wedin Battleground, Civil Engineering Galen R. Wedin Chehnlis, Veterinary Medicine Catherine A. Weeks Everett, Education Joan F. Weinbrecht Kent, General Physical Sciences Cheryl D. Welch Yakima, Education Bonnie L. Wendt Pullman, Education Charles B. Wendt Pullman. Forestry Michael P. Werner Chewelah, Forestry Gerald W. Wernz Fairfield, Business Administration James C. Wernz Fairfield, Pharmacy Roger E. Wert Pullman, Bacteriology Allen G. Wesselius Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Sallyann Wetzbarger Spokane, Education Robert E. Wheaton Tacoma, Metallurgy Jerry D. Wheeler Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Loyce D. Wheeler Grandview, Pharmacy Bruce L. Wherry Wapato, Pharmacy Margaret L. White Longview, English Robert W, Whitford Everett, Police Science Bernadette D. Whitmore Seattle, Police Science 296 we laughed at the evergreen as our four-day paper dropped to a twice weekly publication, and later was printed three times a week, we liked hurtin ' hunt and we bought the borderline when he was with it. Jon S. Whitmore Minut, N. Dak., Speech Cecelia A. Whitney Pullman, Fine Arts Marlene A. Wickstrom Banners Ferry, Idaho, Bacteriology Elaine N. Wierman Yakima. General Mathematics GaryD. Wight Evenon, Horticulture Katherine Wildermuth Seattle, Fine Arts Karen R. Wilke Spokane, English Marilyn M, Wilkins Goldendale, Home Economics Cheryl A. Wilkinson Moses Lake, Education Carol J. Williams Toledo, General Humanities Gregory W. Williams Centralia, Business Administration Jerry L. Williams H ' alla H ' alta, Veterinary Medicine Sharon D. Will iams Wenatchee, Physical Education Robert W. Williamson Vancouver, Electrical Engineering Janet K. Willson San Mateo, Calif., Education Bruce J. Wilson Seattle. Hotel Administration David D. Wilson Seattle, English John W. Wilson Davis, Calif.. Economics Richard W. Wilson Camas. Electrical Engineeriny Robert M. Winchell British Columbia, Canada, Police Science M. Kent Winschell Renton, Building Theory and Practice Donald J. Witten Cashmere, Pharmacy Kathryn E. Immel Wogman Spokane, English 297 Shirley A. Wolff IVashougal, Home Economics Gerald D. Wolsborn Pullman, Hotel Administration Carole A. Wood Tacoma, Civil Engineering Aleeta L. Wright Tacoma, Physical Education Donald K. Wright British Columbia, Canada, Communications Sandra E. Wright Olympia, Education Chin-Wen Wu Pullman, Mechanical Engineering John L. Wunderlick Port Angeles, Pharmacy Ronald W. Yates Puyallup, Business Administration Joyce E. Yost Wenatchee, Social Studies L. A. Young Spokane, Police Science Roger Young San Francisco, Calif., Busines Administration Rose Younu Pullman, Business Administration Stephen D. Young Sumner, Industrial Arts Martha A. Youngs Tacoma, English Ann L. Youngstrom Everett, Agricultural Economics Laurel M. Zander Betlingham, Home Economics Diana Zee Pulhnrin, Business Administration Diane P. Zellc Richland, Zoology Kathlene R. Zimmerly Ridgefield, Anthropology Robert M. Zimmerly Ridgefield, Agricultural Economics Donald Zimmerman Port Orchard, Speech Frederick Zitterkopf Walla Walla, Civil Engineering Benedict J. Zlatetl Coulee Dam, Electrical Engineering we welcomed the alumni back for homecoming with athletics, dances, and signs. now we are part of the alumni, and it is our turn to come back to our alma mater. 298 COLLEGES AND OUGANIZATIONS FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE, IT WAS ALWAYS TIME FOR THE QUESTION OF WHAT TO BE. 299 ' . ' r '  C4 V-, ■3?fc5? t4 - «i ' : -vs - Ir .ii3 A:,.--.iv, - • ■: ■ • ' l . LX m0 tfr 1 ivelMBNi Tt ' m. 1 the college today is changing that question of what to be, to how. what ' s your reason? . . , you need three more hours to graduate . . . but i ' ve changed my major since last semester . . . too bad he can ' t teach here next year . . . they say ed is a good thing to fall back on . . . who ' s your advisor? . . . you have to have 421 for some reason ... all he re- quires is three papers . . . the class is already filled ... it was something to do with tenure . . . it ' s one class you can ' t fake . . . you me majors are all alike! . . . i don ' t know, i was kind of forced into it . . . i ' m repeating econ next semester . . . but have you ever been in to talk with him? ... my parents would like me to major in . . . they say he ' s switched from math to english . . . but what do you want? . . . my draft board says . . . twenty-one hours for a major? . . . i ' ll take it . . . is it too late to switch to general humanities? ■il : Louis L. Madsen Dean College of Agriculture College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture was responsible for resident instruction, research and extension associated with the broad field of agriculture. Undergraduate and graduate work, including a newly instituted graduate program in forestry, was conducted on campus, but basic and applied research and extension work was carried out at Pullman and at other locations in Washington. Through the College of Agriculture, the campus of WSU extended to secondary locations at Lind, Long Beach, Mount Vernon, Prosser, Puyallup, and Vancouver, where comprehensive research programs were under way. Responsibility for WSU ' s Cooperative Extension program in agriculture and home economics was also a College of Agriculture function, conducted with the Commissioners of our 39 counties and with the Federal Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 303 m f . . . the International Agricultural Student ' s Conference June Roberts Chairman Agricultural Engineering James M. Nidson Chairman Agricultural Economics Mark T. Buchanan Director Agricultural Research 304 ...Duane Jacklin was chosen Aggie of the Year for 1966-67 1 H. Blosser Chairman Animal Sciences 305 Dr. W. A. Rehberg spoke on Farmer Cooperatives John P. Miller Director Cooperative Extension Service H. S. Telford Chairman Entomology John P. Nagle Chairman Forestry and Ranse Management 306 AGRICULTURE ...tests with the mutagenic chemical diethyl sulfate... C. Gardner Shaw Chairman Plant Pathology William B. Ackley Chairman Horticulture 307 Agriculture Informals The Department of Animal Science played a part in the filming of a CBS television documentary this year. The show, Mystery of Life, was televised in February and featured research work of the department. The program dealt with work in genetics conducted at various universities around the country. Film shot at Pullman shows Dr. E. S. E. Hafez transplanting live embryos between species from a goat to a rabbit. This is a demonstration of the ability of keeping unborn offspring alive outside the body of a natural mother. Workmen in the Department of Animal Science prepare a car- cass for examination. 308 Edmund B. Garrard, CBS cameraman; Mel Ferber, CBS Director; William Bentley, CBS Equip- ment; Dr. E. S. E. Hafez, Professor of Animal Science. ASCA The Associated Students of the College of Agriculture ofTered its students a opportunity to develop and demonstrate leadership and organizational abilities. The Agriculture students elected officers who, along with representatives from the departmental clubs, governed and promoted club activities. ASCA coordinated and supervised the Harvest Ball, the Agricultural Awards Banquet, and selected the Aggie of the Year. The year ' s biggest activity involved the sponsoring of the International Agricultural Student ' s Conference, a convention of forty-three students from Canada and the United States, which discussed the general theme, Agriculture Tomorrow. The program of speakers, panel discussions, and tours were directed toward the challenge and new developments agriculture faces in the near future. OFFICERS — Paul Smith, Treasurer; Eric Thorn, Reporter; Duane Jacklin, President; Nancy Johnson, Secretary. Duane Jacklin. Front Row: R. L. Hauscnbuiller, Advisor; Don Phillips, Eric Thorn, Nancy Johnson, Paul Smith, Martin Waananen, Advisor. Second Row: Kennie .Lamming, Gar - Burkhartsmeier, Dwaine Mcintosh, Tom Lamb, Sid N ' iebrock, Rick Keene. Third Row: Terry Logan, Richard E. Anderson, Calvin Ek, John V. Flerchinger, Dale Taylor, Jim Peterson. Fourth Row: Stephen DeMotts, Myrle Foster, John N ' erstrate, Richard Meyer, Dale Bedling- ton, Gordon Jurgensen. Back Row: John McLean, Tom Poole, Ray William, Lee Graham, Leon Zweegman, Grant Jurgensen. 309 OFFICERS — Eric Thorn, Treasurer; Grant Jurgensen, ASCA Representative; Don Phillips, President; John Phillips, Secretary; Jon Gibson, Vice President. Ag ronomy Club A major project of the Agronomy Club was the production of the journal Agronomy and Man. In it the members stressed the supreme economic importance of fish and its purpose was to encourage adherence to the principles and practice of the science. Meetings were highlighted by an interchange of ideas between faculty members and students. Some social activities included the WSU Crop Grading team, the participation in speech and essay contests, a picnic with the Idaho club and a hayride. Front: Don Phillips. First Roiv: Jon Gibson, Eric Thorn, Grant Jurgensen, John Phillips, GoriJ in Jurgensen. Second Row: Read Smith, Don Underbill, Jim Jacobs, John McLean, Robert Longtain, Doug Blosser. Third Row: Dwight Ditty, Bill Tuttle, John Lawrence, Rick Turner, Tom Poole. Fourth Row: Henry C. Michael, Bob Robeson, Patrick Reisenauet, Keith Wigen, Mark Jacob- son. Standing: J. D. Teare, Advisor. 310 f ,t I, ' 1 1 Front Row: Janice Peterson, Kathy Schell, Donna Adams, John V ' erstrate, Donna Kirkwood, Suzanne Bump, Linda Peterson, Shirley Killingsworth, Sec- ond Row: Sandy Hendricks, N ' ayda SchHen, Larr ' Miller, Nancy Garber, Karen Langland, Arlo Petersen, Allen Wicklund, Rachel Blackhurst, Ray Wil- liam, John McLean. Third Row: Lyle E. Klostermeyer, Susan Hayes, Pam Walker, Linda Haskin, Kathleen Nollmeyer, Earle Foote, Nancy Verstrate, Linda Guenthcr, Marianne Knapp, Sandy Sayler. Back Row: Linda Short, Nancy Wade, Cathy Duenwold, Fred Young, jr.. Gene Dogen, Bonnie McLean, Rose Mary Moulton, Susan Davidson, Mary Klostermeyer, Sue Brown. Crimson Clover The biggest proj ' ect of the year for Crimson Clover, the WSU collegiate 4-H group, was the hosting of eight hundred high school delegates at the state 4-H conference held on campus in June. Other activities for the year included the IF YE ' s from Washington and Idaho. Several club members were hosts to seven IFYE ' s from Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines during their orientation week at WSU before going to live in various parts of the United States. Alpha Tau Alpha Money was raised this year by a popcorn and snowcone booth at the CUB Carnival. The meetings were highlighted by student-teacher panel discussions; at one meeting Mr. Olson of the placement bureau spoke and at another Jafar Ali Shah spoke about the agriculture in Pakistan. Ten members went to the National Convention in Kansas City in October. Alpha Tau Alpha, an Agricultural Education honorary, held its annual banquet to initiate new members in March. From Row: Jafar .Mi Shah, Doug Verschaeve, Doug Wilson, Jim Bennett, Myrle Foster, Chet Hansen. Second Row: Ronald Miller, Paul Hudson, John Musser, Dave Stulp, John Stencil. Back Ro w: Donald Bayes, Jeff Owings, Kenneth Jacobsen, Kailan Dun, Jack Zimrner, C. O. Loreen, Advisor. 311 Front Row: John Phillips, Jerry Mertl, Tom Steele, Treasurer; Ronald Brulotte, Chancellor; Gordon Harvey, Censor; Michael Senske, Scribe; Dr. Roger Fendall, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Ray William, Jim Herres, Chet Hansen, David Bowles, Larry D. Kloster, Arnold L. Martin, Chester Jahns. Back Row: Dennis Fisher, Ron Tuttle, Wayne Madson, Dave Stolp, Ron Feryn, Gregory Johnson, Carl Tweedt, William Stevens, Doug Simpson. These prospective agriculturists sponsored a Spring Barbeque which helped finance a joint Washington- Idaho banquet. Featured throughout the year were reports and discussions by students and teachers, and the highlight speech was given by Dr. Madsen on South America. Also, a special campus display case was decorated for the main archway of Johnson Hall. Alpha Zeta FFA The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America provided special advisory training for prospective vocational agriculture teachers. Featured were guest speakers in vocational agriculture and related agriculture fields. Members assisted in the high school FFA livestock and crop judging contest. Summertime found them conducting and assisting the summer school for high school FFA members. Fred Springer, Lance Roberts. Front Row: Gilbert Long, Bob Rollins, John Jamison. Second Row: Myrle Foster, Doug Verschaeve, Jim Bennett, Leslie Getz. Third Row: Larry Pitts, Wayne R. Davis, Kailan Dunn, John Keith, Thomas Talbot. Fourth Row: John Kittel, Dale Bedlington, Gene Do- gen. Fifth Row: Jafar Ali Shah, Paul Hudson, Andy Mills. Back Row: Francis E. Millay. 312 Front Row: Larry D. Kloster, Secretary-Treaiurer : Gary Jurgenscn, President. Second Row: Yosh Uchi- da, Mark Booker, Mike Stobie, Ann Youngstrom, John Mitchell, Dick Kellett, Third Row: Richard Best, Norman Whittlesey, Advisor; Eric Thorn, Onnan Johnson, Denny Weitkamp, Frank Palmiero. Back Row: Bruce Brooks, Advisor; Pete Weidenbach, Gregory Johnson, Rich Taylor, Gordon McLean. 1 Wh f«- -s ' F r u A l l l ? wmww The Agricultural Economics Club sponsored a number of seminars on job opportunities, where guest speakers from various agricultural industries presented information and answered questions. The club also had various social activities including a faculty-student bowling match, a winter fireside, a chicken barbecue in the spring, and a boat trip up the Snake River. Ag Econ Club Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club produced a newsletter listing graduating WSU dairy science seniors, sponsored the annual Institute of Dairying Banquet, and a dairy science exhibit in the Animal Sciences Open House. The club also sponsored the cow milking contest for the Harvest Ball and the college dairy judging teams. The club sold cheese throughout the year to raise financial assistance for these activities. Front Row: Tim Smith, Larry Porter, Mary Temus, Joe MuUer. Second Row: Mer% ' Winkle, Gordon Calvert, Percy Hoekema, Don Ness, Gilbert Braithwaite. Back Row: Jim Wedam, Norm Spragg, M. H. Ehlers, Advisor; James Raupp, Leon Zweegman. 313 Front Row: Dr. J. E. Alexander, Advisor: Dwaine Mcintosh, Doug Beattie, Bill Miner, President: Gary Burkhartsmeier, Vice President: Greg Benton, Randy Amundson, Reilly Glore. Second Row: Michael Jones, Jon Lindstrom, Jim King, Carol Gallagher, Stephen Ross, Diana Haun, Teri Humphres, June Dewhurst, Bill Shennan. Back Row: Margaret Lince, Kennie Lamming, Jocelyn Phillips, Tom Lees, Tom Reinhardt, Sigrid Jansson, Karen Tenold, Ruth Wakefield. Jamie Cummings. Future Veterinarians Mu Beta Beta Informally recognized as the first pre-veterinary club in the nation by the AVMA, the Organization of Future Veterinarians acquainted its members with varied aspects of veterinary medicine. Witnessing of large and small animal surgery, tours of the veterinary clinic, guest speakers, and picnics gave opportunity to those interested to become acquainted with each other and to discuss mutual interests. Highlights of this year included lectures by Dr. Sherman Marcus speaking on Peace Corps medicine in South America and Dr. Alexander speaking on radiology. Mu Beta Beta, a national honorary to recognize 4-H Club members who are outstanding both in college and in their contributions to 4-H, worked closely with Crimson Clover and 4-H groups throughout the state. New initiates were chosen in the spring and honored at an initiation banquet. At the 4-H convention, held in the summer, members of Washington State Mu Beta Beta were present. At the convention, new trends in agriculture were discussed as pertaining to nation-wide 4-H clubs. Front Row: Janet Bye, Darlene Kelly, Rose Mary Moulton, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Marlys McGrath, Second Row: John Verstrate, Linda Rogers, Arlo Petersen, Nancy Joy Johnson, Ray William, Donna Kirkwood. Back Row: Lyle E. Klostermeyer, Nayda Schlien, Earle Foote, Larry Miller, Shirley Wolff, Bonnie McLean. 314 Poultry Science Research projects conducted by the members included the effect of various diets and formulas on gain of weight, egg production, and fowl physiology and testing products placed on the market such as growth hormones and other feed additives. Some members took a judging trip to Arkansas and those in AS 381 took a trip to California. Special speakers were Dr. James McGinnis and Mr. William Walkinshaw. Richard Meyer, John Spencer, Leo S. Jensen, Stephen DeMotts, Myrle Foster, John Verstrate, Wayne Morgan. Range y j Management The members got together and discussed the problems and ideas concerned with the field of range management, sometimes at the home of Dr. Harris. They covered areas of promoting progress in conservation and forage and soil resources. Guest speakers in the professions of forestry, botany, wildlife, soils, and ranching were asked to speak at meetings and the activities were capped by a year-end dinner party. Front Row: Nonnan E. Green, Grant A. Harris, Advisor; Thomas Brannon, Sheila Sampson. Back Row: Steve Fuhrman, Raymond Randall, John W. Flerchinger, Chuck Perry, Richard E. Anderson, Fritz Ren- nebaum. 315 Forestry Club Front Row: Jim Bleasner, Bud Raisio, Sheila Sampson, F rank Pendell, Tom Lamb, Ron Shively. Second Row: Bob Merkel, Ben Cottman, Milton Mosher, Robert Miller, Steve Fuhrman, Gary Kegel. Back Row: Jo-Al E. Hintz, Samuel M. Williams, Ronald J. Holtcamp, Larry D. Smith, James M. Jones, Jona- than A. Arp. Agricultural Engineers Front Row: Denny Davis, Mike Eneroth, Mohammad Aslam Shah, John R. Jamison, Arnold L. Martin, Mr. Roberts. Second Row: Chester Jahns, Bruce Mann, Mike Steele, Bruce Warman, J. Simpson, Advisor; Bob Morton, Albert E. Powell. Back Row: Carl Tweedt, Alan Johnson, D. L. Bassett, Tom Steele, C. Alan Pettibone, Guard Sundstrom, Mike Hardin. With the objective of promoting professional fellowship and attitudes, the WSU Forestry and Range Club honored its seniors and alumni at their annual Senior- Alumni Recognition Banquet. The club riveted attention on National Forest Week with its realistic display of a miniature forest look-out. Also providing forestry majors with opportunities to explore the social side of their field, the club transformed Bohler Gym into a pine- scented retreat for Christmas Vespers. The Hemlock Loopee was another of the Christmas season functions. 316 The American Society of Agricultural Engineers dues were applied toward refreshments, renting the room for holding meetings, and to secure films. The outstanding speakers who provided entertainment included Mr. Don Moore, who spoke on Soil Compactors; Mr. Davis, whose topic was John Deere Tractors; and Mr. Gene Thompson who lectured on the AID Program in Jordan. In the line of social events, the organization held a Student-Faculty dinner dance and various field trips to places of interest. Front Row: Jerry MertI, Glen Krause, Bill Borton, Bob Fay, Ray William. Second Row: Don Marlow, Jim Herres, Jerry Teeter, Bill Hardman, Ronald Verbeck. Back Row: Sue Eltrich, William B. Ack ley, Heinz Humann, Yosh Uchida, Helen Tracy. The Horticulture Club .started the .school year off with a cider squeeze in which both faculty and club members participated. The money earned from this function was then put into a fund which was later used to put on the annual .spring banquet. Another fund raising project was the sale of Homecoming mums. Speakers, either campus personnel or visitors to WSU, presented interesting talks on developments in the field of horticulture. Horticulture Club The annual horticulture banquet is a social affair put on by the money earned from apple pressing. Professors and students are given the chance to know each other more infonnally. 317 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Front Row: Bert Benton, Andrew Mills, Ronald Feryn. Back Row: Lyle Skinner, Doug Bennett, Fred Springer, Earle Foote, Jr. The Lariat Club offered voluntary membership to all interested students at WSU, predominantly those in the fields of Animal Sciences. Guest speakers invited to the meetings discussed the different branches of the livestock industry. The recreational activities of the club included the Lariat Club Barn Dance, the Annual Student- Faculty Picnic, and various workshops. The main financial project was the Annual Dad ' s Day Barbecue. Lariat Club MEAT JUDGING TEAM— George L. Dosser, Sid Viebrock, Sara Jean Carna- han, Rick Keene, Brad Berry. Front Row: Susan Davidson, Sara Jean Carnahan, Cheryl Hayden, Daryl Evans. Second Row: Earle Foote, Jr., Tyler Hansell, Ronald Feryn, Bert Benton, Rick Keene, President. Third Row: Andrew Mills, Fred Springer, Gary Wegner, Dale Taylor, Brad Berry, Bruce Hedderly-Smith, Lance Roberts, Lon Posey, Walt Pierson, Doug Bennett. 318 Agriculture Research Professor Carl P. Svvanson, John Hopkins University. 1966-67 Visiting Lecturer in Genetics, and R. A. Nilan examining seeds in glass sealed lubes just removed from a vacuum system. Seeds are put under a vacuum for control of atmosphere and water content prior to mutagen treatment. The elements in heredity which determine numerous and arious characteri.stics are genes. They reside in protein bodies called chromosomes. The genes arc composed of a remarkable chemical called DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). This chemical carries the information that is transformed through a long series of chemical processes into the various characteristics of an organism. DNA is a complex compound composed of four .sub-units called bases. Occasionally something goes wrong with the chemistry of DNA — a change in the order or in the number of the sub-units. Some are duplicated or deleted. This change transmits different information to the cell, resulting in a different series of chemical processes which e ' entually change the heritable trait in the organism. These changes are called mutations. High energy and ionizing radiation can damage genes and cause mutation frequencies much higher than that intended by nature. Just what is the effect of radiation on genes and chromosomes, and what are the genetic consequences of increasing expo.sure to radiation? First, radiation induces breaks in chromcsomes that result in losses and rearrangements of chromosome parts. It is now known that these aberrations in humans are the cau.se of certain body malformations. Second, most radiation-induced mutations are deleterious or harmful and usually impair the function of the organism in some way. Some other fundamental facts about the effects of radiation on genes have been so widely confirmed that they must apply to all organisms, including man : the radiation must reach the reproductive organs in order to induce mutations which are transmitted to descendants; the radiation dose may be fractionated but the result is the same whether a given dose is received within a minute or in fractions over a period of )ears. It is the cumulative amount of radiation or Roentgen units received during the sexual life of the indi ' idual which determines mutation rate; most radiation induced mutations are recessive. A harmful mutation can remain latent for many generations and this is the insidious part of radiation damage to genes. Radiation damage to genes is permanent and cannot be repaired. Mutations will be tran.smitted to descendants until they are eliminated by natural .selection. The frequency of induced mutation is proportional to the do.sage of the radiation. There appears to be no lower limit or threshold aluc below which radiation is not effective in causing genetic damage; there is a store of undesirable genes in any population. Any dose of radiation 319 Radical - Oxygen Interaction Highly Reactive Free Radical Long- lived wherr. G. Very cold ( dry ice or liquid nitrogen ) b. Very dry adds to this store. It is possible to obtain detailed knowledge about the processes or mechanisms by which radiation induces genetic changes. Through this kind of knowledge we will be able to control the effects of radiation and may eventually provide true protection to our hereditary material. Radiation chemists have detected three distinct initial stages which involve physical and chemical processes in various forms of matter, including biological molecules of cells. One major approach for determining mechanisms of radiation action and especially for determining the biological implications of the physical and chemical stables of radiation action is the study of factors that alter radiation-induced damage. This is the approach we use. In Dr. Nilan ' s work the particular experimental material is the barley plant, a very useful organism for investigating genetic effects of radiation because it has only fourteen or seven pairs of chromosomes which are large and easy to work with. In addition, the genetics of the barley plant is quite well understood. About four hundred genes have been detected and studied and each assigned to one of the seven pairs of chromosomes. Furthermore, the position of about one hundred genes on the chromosomes is known. Seeds when dormant and very dry act like non-living chemical macromolecules. In the.se .seeds the early physico-chemical stages of radiation take place at a relatively .slow rate and can be studied over an extended period and under a wide range of environmental conditions. Then when water is added, the seeds germinate and biological effects are produced which are manifestations of these early stages of radiation action. Oxygen - free Water Oxygen- saturated Water Low Biological Damage Stable Reconnbination Products ; 0-0 Higti Biological Damage Organic Peroxides Dr. C. F. Konzak and Dr. E. Sideris, Greek Atomic Energy Commission, collecting data on chemical changes induced in seeds by radiation. 320 « Mr. K. Narayanan, graduate research assistant, measures biological damage, represented by growth of seedlings, induced in mutagen treated seeds. In normally active biological tis.sucs which ha c water, these stabcs occur ery rapidly and there i.s little or no chance for their analyses. The results of our experiments — especially on the oxygen factor and radiation — lead to a remarkable control of the action of radiation on genetic material. Oxygen has a marked influence on radiation damage in terms of mutations and chromosomes aberrations. Dry irradiated seeds hydrated in oxygen-saturated water may have 10 to 15 times the amount of genetic damage of those exposed to nitrogen. Five thousand Roentgens in a cell of high oxygen content can produce the same mutation rate as 75,000 Roentgens in a cell of low ox gen content. We have also observed that when irradiated seeds were stored for several weeks under oxygen atmosphere, the genetic damage increased proportionately to the length of storage. In fact, we found that irradiated dry or very dry seeds could store their susceptibility to oxygen or their oxygen sensitive sites for over a year. In other words, oxygen could influence genetic damage a year after the radiation treatment. This effect of oxygen on radiation- induced genetic damage only occurs in seeds treated with X-rays or gamma rays but not in those treated with neutrons. We now know that the physical differences in the two kinds of radiation account for this difference in biological response. These results of years of research on barley seeds fill only a small gap in our knowledge of one mechanism by which radiation damages genetic material. Still, these and similar results from se eral laboratories around the world can be put to excellent use, such as in the field of medicine, especially in the use of radiation for cancer control. Here Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter Photon - X-Ray Energy ) LGammo Ray -I- Stable Molecule Ionization Ionized Molecule Dissociation of molecule Ejected Electron Energy onized Molecule Free Radical Unstable Molecule Stable Molecule ( Different from original ) e -I- Chrysanthemums and mutants produced by radiation. Mutants are shown in the front. we try to destroy diseased tissue without harming nearby healthy tissue. Oxygen has just become a useful ally in .solving this problem. Because tumor cells grow very rapidly, they outstrip their blood supply, become starved for oxygen, and hence are highly resistant to radiation. In other words, high radiation doses are necessary to kill them. The problem was to make these tumors sen,sitive to radiation and this is where the early bean root experiments in England and barley seed experiments at WSU provided the answer — that oxygen makes cells more radio-sensitive. Radio-therapists are now experimenting with oxygen pressure for the treatment of cancer patients. This pressure, as high as four atmospheres, makes cancer cells more vulnerable to radiation damage and permits lower radiation doses to be effective. This technique can be improved for more efficient control of cancer and such improvements will come in part by the application of new knowledge about the role of oxygen in radiation damage. Another field of endeavor is the field of agriculture where knowledge of mechanism by which radiations act on genetic material can be of tremendous benefit, as in the breeding and improvement of agricultural crops. Radiation is now used extensively in plant breeding to obtain mutations that will improve the commercial value of plants. Right Top: Chrom- osome changes in- duced by radiation in pollen niother cells of barley, showing a translocation between two different chrom- osomes. Right Mid- dle : Same as above, plus a pair of iso chromosomes. Right Botto7n : Same as fii-st, except chromo- somes in form of a chain during meiosis. Left: Alpine barley and two radiation in- duced mutants. . ' • Eugene Clark Dean College of Economics and Business r College of Economics and Business The university placed emphasis on economic relationships in business, both public and private, and in national and international organizations. The graduates choose careers either as business executives or in the field of research. The College of Economics and Business undertook a comprehensive study of the possibility of cutting down on the use of water by various industries. One suggestion made was to encourage certain changes in the manufacturing processes. 323 GE OF Special studies on relationships in business Harry E. McAllister Chairman Department of Business Administration Ralph I. Thayer John A. Guthrie Chairman Director Department of Economics Bureau of Economic and Business Research 324 . . comprehensive research on the conservation of water . . . Robert E. Hoskinson Chairman Department of Office Administration 325 It permits automatic storage of intermediate answers for later usage, according to requirements of the fonmula. Front Row: Sharon Transeth, Judy Kellam, Bonnie McLean, Ema Jean Snyder, Susie Nussbaum, President. Second Row: Charlene Hargrave, Vicki Gohlman, Susanne Gresham, Judy Wood, Janet Carroll, Donna Johnson, Pam Bishop, Sue Kollmar, Marie Grueber, Paulette Martin, Carol Parks. Back Row: Dottie Sorensen, Jane Simmons, Sue Forcier, Maxine McKune, Barbara Dyer, Ann Godwin, Janet lies, Patty Maffit, Toni Shepard, Linda Cotant, Sandra Ferguson, Lana Hughes, Barbara Elliott. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, a national honorary for women in business, held a tea each semester for the faculty and, also, for girls interested in becoming members of the organization. All members participated in annual Christmas card sale to raise money for its banquet dinner. Phi Chi Theta, at the banquet awarded a scholarship to an outstanding woman student enrolled at WSU. Speakers who were invited to the meetings spoke on a variety of topics that were of interest to women in business and other interested WSU students. Also several members from the northwest district attended the national biennial meeting. The Friden 1 32 Electric Calculator employs a new concept in compu- tation commonly referred to as the Stacking Principle. Front Row: Gordon Rowell, John Moss, Ruger Decker, President; Richard Bailey, Jim Corliss, Howard Neill, Gar ' Douvia, Robert A. Kline, e ' con f Jow: Keith E. Willis, K. Wayne Dunning, Greg Nelson, Philip E. Friberg, Michael E. Rash, Roger K. Calhoun, Larr - Bargmeyer, Roger Shaw, John Schmid, Jim Arnold, Dr. Markin, Advisor; Rhio Hove, John Hinkson. Back Row: William Bingman, Ernest Hinck, Frederick J. Miller. Alpha Kappa Psi This national professional business fraternity provides inventory service for companies in and around the Pullman area. Some members took a field trip to the Isochem Laboratories at Hanford. 1967 marked the first time the WSU chapter hosted the regional convention, composed of representatives from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska. There was a total of ninety-fi e delegates and acting President Beasley spoke on the place of business in the university. Beta Gamma Sigma This organization, limited to the upper ten per cent of the senior and upper four per cent of the junior classes, had its annual business meeting to select new initiates and next a recognition banquet at which time they initiated the new members. Also, a special dinner was held to honor scholastic achievements by the members. Its national bulletin shows special numeration of the new members on this campus and other new- members in the chapters throughout the nation. Front Row: Da id Distler, Richard W. Bail Demegeot, Francine Hileman, Cheryl Gree B. . nderson. Chuck Lenard, Wayne Dunning, Bob Hively ey, John . . Schmid, Steven Brilling, Bob Loeffler, Al Olston. Second Row: Leeon Angel, Francoise Sylvie en, ' Susanne Gresha ' m, Joe Rockom, Ken Neal. Back Row: Lee C. Rogers, Norm Osborn, Ernest Hinck, Keith 327 Front Row: Rod Fouts, John Abrams, Cindi Tarp, Secretary; Pete Hedlund, Bell Hop Co-Chairman; Dean Carlson, Treasurer; Richard F. Roach, Jr. Presi- dent; Orin L. Funk, Vice President: Professor Joseph T. Bradley, Advisor; Michael Armstrong, Rich Sand. Second Row: Dorcas Diltz, Connie Larson, Hal Michel, Tom Judy, John Layson, Brian Bailey, Sisdey Sue Snyder, Bruce J. Wilson, Bob Triebelhorn, Kathi O ' Brien. Third Row: Lynette Lightbody, Sheila Jones, Jim Grant, Tore Dybfest, Gary Henderson. Michael Mooney, Dennis Deyong, Bill Clevenger, Nina Jones, Linda Mansigh. Back Row: Charlie Casper, Jerry Jaeger, Fabian Burkart, Jack Ettling, Karl Brandmeir, Greg Dobson, Emery Shrock, Dan Haugen, Gary Johnson, Ralph Olsen. Not Pictured: R. Jon Rhoads, Bell Hop Co-Chairman. r TW n 9 ifl Sigma Iota Sigma Iota President Dick Roach and Professor Joseph T. Bradley, Advisor, present the 1967 National Hotel Salesman of the Year Award to Franklin B. Hignett of the Boston Sheraton Hotel. The Bellhop provided the financial backing necessary to send five members to the American Hotel and Motel Association National Convention in San Francisco on December 1st, 2nd and 3rd; the Senior field trip visited such places as Great Falls, Denver, the Air Force Academy, and Pocatello. Speakers from many areas of the United States came to speak about the diflferent facets of hotel and motel management. Joe Day of Stoufeur ' s Restaurants in California and Franklin B. Hignett, Director of Sales, Boston-Sheraton Hotel, were among the guest speakers. Pam Buob and Jeff Clausen, guests of the 1967 Bellhop, are given dance piograms by Sigma Iota hosts Ralph Scariano, Jon Rhoads, and Greg Dobson. 328 George B. Brain Dean College of Education %. oUege of ducation This year special studies were c onducted to improve the state ' s schools and existing teaching methods. One such study was concerned with the Physical Education Department. The experiment involved kinesiology, human improvement, and the performance levels of students under varying conditions of induced stress. The College of Education placed its major emphasis on teaching and research and sent its representatives to school classrooms and teaching laboratories all over the state. Special new concern was shown for the improvement of the instruction of students preparing to become teachers. 329 VI k . experiments in kinesiology under induced stress . . . Lloyd B. Urdal Carol E. Gordon Roger C. Wiley Chairman Chmrman Chairman Department of Education Department of Physical Education for Women Department of Physical Education for Men Education Informals The education majors get their first experience in schools with the younger grade school children, and each semester they learn more as the students begin to teach classes at the junior high level. Here students learn through working with children in the nursery school. Phi Epsilon Kappa Front : Rick Harp. Back Row: Paul Taylor, Jay Shaw, Dale P. Toohey, Joe MacLean, Steve Schnell- hardt, Mike Kesl, Tom Scranton. Pi Lambda Theta Front Row: Helen High, Rosemary Hill, Marlys Mc- Grath, President; Nancey Carter, Program Chairman; Rhoda Setterberg, Cor- responding Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Evelyn Ferrel, Kathy Hoover, Sandy Eg- gert, Dorothy Whalen, Judy Steffen, Susan Jenkins, Dar- leen Stoner. Third Row: Janet Sue Reed, Linda Hard, Maxine McKune, Jan Chenaur, Sandy Wright, Peggy Beyer, Judy Morasch. Back Row: Lynda Stone, Mary Wright, Mary Ann Pickering, Nancy John- sen, Margaret Clapp, Barbie Vaughan, Karen Thom. . . Crimson W Front Row: Judith Eich- horn, Judy Risse, Martha Jenner, Eileen Fay, Joan Frese, Secretary; Ann Rud- rauff, President; Cinda Newby, Jeanne Peterson, Mary Jane Stoakes, Barb Bushnell. Back Row: Pat Clark, Linda Bergesen, Mary Wright, Cathy Lam- bert, June Remboldt, Chris Overmyer, Nancy Shepard, Karen Klumb, Snooky Had- den, Diane Zelley. jJ C 332 PHI EPSILON KAPPA, a national honorary for male students and teachers of physical education, was responsible for the concession stands at the basketball games and they sponsored clinics in several different sports. They sent delegates to the regional and national physical recreation conventions. At the senior recognition banquet they presented an outstanding senior man award and awarded a scholarship for the outstanding man majoring in physical education. PI LAMBDA f HETA, ' an honorary for women majoring in education, produced high scholastic standing and at their meetings the members discussed problems concerning education, social and cultural differences at the national and international levels. Guest speakers at club meetings included Dr. Kelly who gave a summary of the Headstart program and Mr. Olson, whose subject was the Placement Bureau on campus. To increase their budget, the members of Pi Lambda Theta worked during registration second semester. The profits were applied to the junior tea and the awarding of one hundred dollar scholarship to the outstanding junior woman in education. The major activities for the year came to a close with a spring picnic on the tenth of May. CRIMSON W, a Women ' s Recreation Association honorary serving the Women ' s Physical Education Department, ushered at the Fish Fan ' s Pageant during Mot hers ' Weekend and co-sponsored at the breakfast. The group provided hostesses and ushers for the High School Sports Day early in the spring and one of their biggest responsibilities was ushering at the different sports events sponsored by the department. New representatives were tapped in the living groups in the fall and a very formal initiation ceremony was held to introduce the new members into the organization. They also held a faculty car wash to help finance the decorating of the Christmas tree that was in Smith Gym. Discussions and talks at meetings covered the areas of sportsmanship, scholarship, character, and leadership. Some other projects included cleaning up and taking care of the gymnasium. PHI ETA SIGMA, a scholarship honorary for freshman men, tapped its new members in the spring. The new initiates were selected from the various men ' s living groups on campus. The most outstanding of the new initiates was awarded the new Phi Eta Sigma scholarship at the annual initiation dinner and banquet. Phi Eta Sigma Front Row: Gary H. Gower, C. Bruce Kincaid, Larry Rued, Ken- neth Langland, Richard V ' oget, David Hata, Vice President; Barry Watson. Second Row: Joe Turon, Bill Eslick, Dennis Carlson, Secretary; Bruce Mann, Wayne Erickson, Rich Wea- ver, Mike Snapp, Mike Riches. Back Row: Dennis Luiten, Steve Poquette, President: Ron Kingsbury, Allen Cole, Historian; Craig Monaghan, Don Paul, John Marshall. 333 ij t i I Front Row: Bob Bruzas, Rick Harp, Steve Schnellhardt, 5efre(ar i-rreasurer; Elvis Dellinger, Jay Shaw, Executive Council; Bruce Brown, Scott Doman, Tom Scranton, Vice President. Back Row: Jim Davidson, Steve Ward, Preston Zeeben, Barrie Johnson, Harold Surplus, Darel Abbott, Mack Atkinson, Bill Keller, Dale P. Toohey, President. Cougar Physical Education Association In the past year the men of the Cougar Physical Education Club sought to broaden their professional brotherhood in Physical Education through guest speakers, conducting sports clinics, the annual Lasagne Dinner, Christmas caroling, sports night competition with the University of Idaho Physical Education Club, a staff-student coffee hour, projects for Camp Easter Seal, and a Senior Recognition Banquet. PEM Club Monthly meetings enabled the Physical Education Majors Club to successfully plan and sponsor a Dad ' s Day CoiTee Hour, and a Mother ' s Weekend Breakfast to get the parents acquainted with each other and familiarize them with university activities, a Christmas Party, a Big-Little Sister Breakfast, and Crossroads. Last fall a helpful service project was the cleaning up of Camp Easter Seal. Front Row: Chris Overmyer, Penny Woodard, Carolyn Carvo, Bonnie McDaniel, Judy Hoseid, Cathy W ' etzler, Roberta Williams, Becky Strange, Martha Jenner, Mary Wright. Second Row: Kristie Axelson, Mrs. Jane Ericson, Advisor: Barb Twardus, Debby Tannehill, Darlenc Cartwright, Jo. nn Thomp- son, Sherry L. Wallingford, Lea Anna Profit, Joan Thompson, Judy ' Seutz.Third Row: Elaine Salisbury, .Ann Rudrauff, Sandy Cooley, Carrie Beechinor, Carla Erb, Donna Johnson, Kathleen Schaefer, Jean Peterson, Gail Storey, Mary Ellen Haines, Cathy Burquist. Bac c Roef: Sally Greenwood, Joan Frese Barb Timboe, Pattie Jo Allinger, Nicki Collins, Bev Switzer, Judy Risse, Kathy Antich, Meridy Webb, Gayle E. Johnson. f ft fi O f i ' ■■ : ; J. P. Spielman ,Dean. I College of Engineering College of Engineering The College of Engineering ' s most important milestone of this year was the awarding of the first two degrees of Doctor of Philosophy lay the College of Engineering, a program now in its third year of existence. Also a woman received an engineering degree for the first time in five years. Extensive research in engineering and technology was done by students and faculty in the academic departments and a full-time research faculty in the College of Engineering Research Division. The National Science Foundation supported a program of undergraduate research which was highly successful. 335 f tj ...awarding of first two degrees of Doctor of Philosophy.. .under- David M. Scott Chairman Department of Architecture Brace M. Davidson Chairman Department of Civil Engineering George T. Austin Chairman Department of Chemical Engineering 336 ENGINEERING graduate research supported by the National Science Foundation Attie L. Betts Chairman Department of Electrical Engineering E. W. Greenfield Director of Research College of Engineering William H. Knight Head Technical Extension Service 1 337 .1 ...for the first time in five years a woman receives a degree.., H. A. Sorenson Chairman Department of Mechanical Engineering Servet A. Duran Chairman Department of Metallurgy Donald L. Mcisson Chairman Department of Mining 338 ] Engineering Informals Above h ' ft: Studies on the effect of crystal defects on positive ion emissions from heated filaments. Above right: Analysis of pulp mill at- mospheric discharges. Below : Research on archive paper preservatives. 339 ASCE Fron i?oii ' : Alan p. Kilian, Ronald Rosenberger, Gerald Harteloo, David Wedin, President; Wallis Kimble, Tom Johnson, Thomas Heinecke. Second Row: Terry Guisincter, Robert D. Johnson, Don Gordon, Ronald B. Barker, Richard Raymond, Chuck Doland, Mike Pontius, Hank Lees. Third Row: Dale Rancour, Stu Edwards, John Garner, Jack Pittis, Fred Zitterkopf, Edwin C. Kim, Mike Kinyon. Fourth Row: Cap Pearson, Duane Coble, Ted Forsi, Ron Metcalf, Dale Nelson, Harold Haskins, Jon Delony, Henry Borden. Scarab Front Row: Bassam Kahaleh, Del Hobbs, Robert Hull, Treasurer; James H. Waddle, President: David Hall, Vice President; William Okazaki. Second Row: Barry Nance, Mark Mayall, James A. Jerde, Barry W. Graham, John Reh- berg. Bud Dumas. Third Row: Gary Graff, Professor Robert Ford, Peter Rasmussen, Dave Swain, Tom Jones, Roger A. Hansen, Bill Strouse. Fourth Row: Jack Connell, Jon Singleton, Milton Hunter, Richard Eslick, Dale Glenn, Marc Sevens. Swcden ' .s Dr. Hallert spoke on photogrammctry and Dr. Tinney .spoke on the water .situation in the Northwest. The ASCE Christmas dinner-dance was a success, but best efforts were directed toward the departmental opcn- hou.se in April which contained exhibits covering the areas of structures, sanitation, highways, fluids, and hydrology. At the American Society of Civil Engineers Northwest Conference in May, Dave Sears presented a paper on Pollution and the Automobile. The twenty-five members of the WSU chapter of Scarab, an architecture honorary, raised money to finance the organization ' s activities by sponsoring a Christmas card sale. The money was used to pay national initiation fees, social expenses, to sponsor field trips, and to .send one member to the national convention. E cry other week meetings were highlighted by slide parties, or panel discussions with professors and members of the profession. 340 f ron( Rou: Bassam Kahaleh, Treasurer; Bill Strouse, Peter Rasmussen, 5«cre ar ' ; Marc Sevens, KiV PresiWsn ; Dei Hobbs, James H. Waddle, Barr ' W. Graham, John Rehberg, President. Second Row: Barry Nance, Enrico Cristo- bal, William Okazaki. Thomas Ayres, Bob Morton, Dave Hall, Tom Jones, Ben Dayot, Bud Dumas, Mark Mayall, Jerry Ressa, James A. Jerde. Third Row: Gary Knudson, Dennis Lagler, Roger A. Hansen, Craig Monaghan, Gary L. Din- woodie, Dave Swain, Danny E. Grunwald. John Hansen, Khalid Riaz, Robert Hull, Dennis Swarner. Fourth Row: Gerald Tallman, Robert M. Ford, David Carrell, Rick Lentz, James Caton, James McGlinn, Dick Eslick, Dave Kehle, J. Michael Coldwell, Don Swarner, Andrew Jacobson, Dick Prine. Back Row: Gar ' Graff, Nick Nichols, Jon Singleton, David Demitruk, Jack Connell, Milton Hunter, Dale Glenn, Richard Hager, Jim Stehr, John Lindstrom, Larry Koltz. AIA AIME-ASM Front Row: A. L. Ward, President ; Jon A. McKee, Vice President. Second Row: Eli Falkenstein, Sigurd Sorensen, Robert L. Kinney, Garry D. Mahan, Heng-Tai Bay. Back Row: Sunil Kamdar, Robert Wheaton, Dennis J. Trim- ble, Secretary; Darrel Duncan, Treasurer; Bruce McWhirter, Larry A. Bast. Student-faculty picnic, junior- senior basketball game and the annual Engineering Open House were among the events sponsored by the joint chapter of the American Society of Mining, Metallurgica, and Petroleus Engineers and the American Society for Metals. Guest speakers at the regular meetings presented aspects concerning the various fields of mining, metallurgy, and petroleum, keeping the students abreast of the latest innovations. The American Institute of Architects, a student organization affiliated with the professional national chapter, sent a student representative to the AIA Student Forum held in Washington, D.C. Guest speakers at meetings included Ken Brooks who spoke on Architecture — The Campus Mall and Sam Sloan who spoke on architecture in general. In April the Spring Banquet was held with the parent chapter in Spokane. 341 ASME i Front Row: John A. Zwolinski, Frank Gardner, Bob Felton, Gary Kloster, Jim Stewart, Loren Skiles, Arthur K. Washburn. Second Row: Walt Bahnski, Eugene Barco, Dale Snell, Roland Besel, John Sevier, Paul Kelso. Third Row: Merle Jackson, Rodney Jones, David Suckow, Gary Fryer, Duane Middlebusher, Chuck Stewart. AIChE Front Row: Leroy Lui, Brion Wise, Jerry Click, Ken Bethune, Hank Asmussen, Larry Thomas. Back Row: Dennis Kimpton, Gene Voiland, John McBride, Ron Richards, Don Wilhelm, Martin Frisvold, Robert Luedeking, Advisor. Guest speakers at AIChE meetings covered topics ranging from research to production. One speaker from the Isochem Laboratories at Hanford spoke on What Qualities to Look for in a Job. Field trips were taken to various places in the state that were of interest for chemical engineers. Several members attended the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Annual Regional Conference and projects and exhibits were contributed to the campus Open House. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers presented v ' arious speakers who were involved in mechanical engineering activities in industry. Two of these speakers were Mr. H. D. McNair, Regional Director of Leeds, Northrup and Co., who spoke on field engineering and Mr. Joseph Zeeban, Boeing Company, whose subject was Jet Engine Selection for Aircraft. The major effort of the year was directed toward the organization and direction of Open House. 342 Front Row: Jack Dunlap, Robert Allison, Robert Higbee, Sigurd Sorensen, Ronald Hansen, Richard W. Wilson. Second Row: Chin- Wen Wu, Leroy Lui, Mike Kinyon, Robert L. Kinney, Gerald Harteloo, David Hata, Ronald O. Newlon. Third Row: Peter Rasmussen, Jon M. Berr man, Terry Simon, John Sevier, John Garner, Ray A. MacCulloch, Jim A. Stewart, David D. Moore, President. Back Row: Marc Bevens, Darrel Duncan, Craig Lee, Richard Ra -mond, Gary Fryer, Secretary: Alan John- son, Jack Connell, Treasurer; Roger Chamberlin. Front Row: Donald D. Corkrum, Sigurd M. Sorensen, Rodney M. Jones, Robert W. Williamson, John A. Schoeff, Steve Aasheim, Gerald Harteloo, John S. Sevier, Paul W. Kelso. Second Row: Jon Singleton, Gar - Fr er, Larry A. Nelson, Bob Jeter, Robert L. Kinney, Carl B. Tweedt, Allen C. Shallbetter, Thomas W. Steele, Richard E. Raymond. Third Row: Raymond E. Bair, Wilson J. Barnard, Arthur K. Washburn, David D. Moore, Paul E. Nance, Gar - R. Graff, John Austin, Bob Felton, J. Roberts. Back Row: Brad Johnson, Thomas Heinecke, James A. Jerde, Warren C. Anderson, Gary R. Knud- son, Charles W. Stewart, Svein Espevik, James H. Waddle, Robert E. Kresge, Leroy Lui. Sigma Tau is an honorary fraternity open to engineering students in their junior and senior years. Its members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, sociability and practicality, the fall and in the spring Sigma Tau held a banquet with Tau Beta Pi to honor the new initiates. In addition, Sigma Tau chose an engineering graduate of WSU who was practicing in the state, and honored him at the Spring Banquet as the Outstanding Engineer of the Year. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honorary for juniors and seniors. They held their annual convocation in the spring this year, at In which time the outstanding men were honored, being awarded certificates and a plaque of recognition. Also honored at this con ocation was the most outstanding sophomore student in the engineering department who was presented the C. Clement French Award. Escape from Hungary was the subject of a talk presented by Mrs. Szablia. Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi 343 First Row: William Brown, President: Darryl Dutke, John Marchi, Rob Lundgren. Second Roil: Russell Mager, Steve Young, Steve Johnson, Paul Han- sen, Michael Smith. Back Row: John Villa, Bob Jamison, Alan Eacrett, Robert E. Kuhl, Advisor; Jim Engstrom. Industrial Arts Club }i £ ?i mi 111 a 1 M| i 1 mm By 1 mm IP N 1 1 i H 1 1 m H f 1 First Row: Dave Crocker, Wilson Barnard, Vice President; Larry Nelson, Treasurer: Ray Bair, President; Ron Bafus, Larry Nutting. Second Row: Rob- ert Hatt, Jeff Smith, John Schoeff, Gary L. Nelson, Duane M. Bogen, Kenneth W. Lane, Larry W. Oberholtzer. Back Row: Dennis A. Rash, John Goos, Bob Fritz, Larry Williams, Ronald Olson, Lauren Vanderhoof, James Frick, Brad Johnson. IEEE A special guest speaker of the Industrial Arts Club this year was Dr. George Brain who spoke to the group on Industrial Arts and Education. One highlight of the year was the Industrial Arts Club booth during the CUB Carnival. The club also held its annual picnic in the spring. Various work projects were sponsored by the group, and a tour of several industries in the Seattle area was made during semester break. Also, schools in the Spokane area were visited to learn more about industrial arts. Members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers set up displays for the Engineering Open House. The displays included electronic applications iii various fields. At meetings, faculty from the EE department presented demonstrations in the area of electronics. Topics covered by senior seminar papers were presented at the meeting. They included the titles Solid State Electronics, The Human Ear, and Power Supplies. Also, speakers from companies kept members abreast of new happenings in industry. 344 I fr- ' fi «« i— ■ I I— l JjyuL-y Jane Werden Dean College of Home Economics fColiege of Home Economics The students started the fall with a seminar and open house on career information for new students. This was jointly sponsored by the student chapter of the American Home Economics Association and the Student Council. At the .senior convocation the guest speaker was Mrs. Helen Radke of Port Angeles. Mrs. K. Best won third place in the national student competition of the National Society of Interior Designers. During the summer the department of child development offered two training programs for Head Start. This year the department of child development extended its observation and research facilities by holding two nursery school sessions : one in the afternoon as well as the one in the morning. And this year was the last year of the requirement for home economics education majors to live in the home management house. Next year the students will receive the needed practical experience by lab work. 345 HOME EC I ...last year of required residence in home management house... Mary O. Gallwey Chairman Department of Child Development Mignon Perry Chairma7i Department of Clothing and Textiles H. Delight Maughan Chairman Department of Foods and Nutrition Grace E. Sweatt Chairman Department of Institution Economics E - _ - r n 4 L - J 346 Home Economics Chapter Front Row. Susan Lawson, Marilyn Carlson, Linda Flatt, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Marilyn Mikkola, Carol Blake, Wendie Angus, Judy Krell, Audrey Blankenship. Second Rou : Elizabeth Cross, Sue ' an Winkle, Suzan Chapman, Barbara Dufault, Annette Tjoelker, Jane Whittaker, Louise Sager, Mar- got Hendriksen, Mary Tobler. Third Row: Janet Elliott, Linda Walker, Darlene Kelly, Marianna Knapp, Linda Idler, Thon McFarland, Jo Anne Bucholz, Jane EUerson, Marolyn McGlasson. Back Row. Cheryl Niemann, Shirley Killingsworth, Nancy Garber, Janet Henning, Arlene Kitselman, Carolyn Ander- son, Sue Hance, Linda Lundberg, Joy Whittaker. — . __, • r i 1 1 •! Home Economics Student douncil THE HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER, affiliated with the .American Home Economics Association, interpreted and promoted the profession of home economics. Special emphasis this year was placed by the Chapter on Meeting Family Needs. The improvement of facilities and campships at Camp Easter Seal served as the Chapter ser ice project. These improvements were financed by the fund- raising candy sale. The organization ' s paper, Chapter Chatter, originated this year. Representatives of the Chapter attended the state fall workshop and the WHEA spring convention. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS increased communication between the faculty and the students by interpreting the role of home economics in our society to others and coordinating the activities and organizations of the college of home economics. The members also helped the freshmen to register, planned the weaxing display in Holland Library, organized the Home Economics Seminar, and hostessed the open house and tea for the Golden Grads. In Januar - the fifteen members participated in their traditional tapping ceremony and announced their choice of new members. Front Row. Janet Gaugl, Rose Mary Moulton, Darlene Kelly. Second Row. Carole Hansen, Donna Systad, President; Katherine Steininger. Back Row. Susan Hallstrom, Janet Henning, Vice President; Hazel Lasley, Advisor; Joy Whittaker. Not Pictured: Dean Werden, Donna . ' Vppel, Pat Kern, Verlie Rice, Penny Tyler, Phyllis Jensen, Patricia Nose. 347 Front Row: Chris Walker, Gretchen Hawley, Sally Anderson, Carole Hansen, Janet Henning, Vice President; Juleen Seese. Back Row: Diana Bailey, Susan Lawson, Bill Doyle, Treasurer; Sylvia Perkins, Phyllis Jensen, President; Helen Koehler, Advisor; Rose Mary Moulton, Secretary; Genevieve Scheier, As- sistant. Front Row: Sue Voris, Karen Fredrickson, Carleed Johnson, Secretary; Liz Lane, Morrine Carlson, Theanne Dahl, Juleen Seese, Curt Sherman, Advisor, Back Row: Art Haun, Faculty Advisor; Andy Thompson, Laura Olson, Program Chairman; Joann Bassett, Mary Ann Keller, Vice President; Judy Swanson, Treasurer; Bill Doyle, President; Don Harris, Pete Palmer, John Dixon. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu, a national Home Economics honor society, sponsored a Graduate Day to acquaint upperclassmen with graduate work and to give them an idea of what to expect in graduate school. Kappa chapter held a spring tea to honor the outstanding sophomore girls in home economics and recognize freshman girls who excelled in Home Ec. Special research work in the field of home economics was done by some of the seniors. National Society of Interior Designers Sophomore interior design majors were introduced to the group this year through the fall picnic. The meetings featured guest speakers lecturing on topics such as Interior Design in England, and gave members a chance to meet professionals in the field. The highlight of the year was the four-day field trip to Seattle in the spring, visiting showrooms and the professional pacific northwest chapter of NSID. 348 I Lt. Col. A. Holtorf f Professor of Aerospace Studies I Col. James Osgard C ' I y Professor of Military Science The 1966-67 school year brought the award of Warrior of the Pacific to the WSU Army ROTC. This award signifies the highest marksmanship average of all MS III Army Cadets in the nation and was earned during ROTC Summer Camp. Also seen this J OTC y large increase in size for both Army and Air Force organizations. Army ROTC increa.sed 56% and Air Force 35%. The two units together sponsored the largest campus formal of the year, the Military Ball, held in March. 349 Army Staff Front Row: Capt. John D. Dortch, Capt. Phillip L. Hatch, Col. James L. Osgard, Maj. Roy W. Haygood, Sgt. Charles R. Hamm. Back Row: Sgt. Steve A. Barzo, Sgt. Maj. Gilbert Martinez, Sgt. Merle E. Jernigan, Donna McBride, Capt. Fremont E. Binder, Ca pt. William L. Ivey, Sgt. Marvin R. Fuller. Cadet Officers Front Row: Kenneth Donihue, Robert Bruce Moore, Michael E. Bernath. Back Row: Richard M. Shute, Stephen F. Johnson, Barrel P. Kramer, William R. Muri, Brian B. Barrett. Spring Commissioned Officers Front Row: Joseph W. Duprie, Jr., Ronald L. Brulotte, Bruce L. Warman, Richard P. Rodgers, Robert W. Hatt, Bernard M. Kluge, John A. McCallum, Daniel T. Miller, Errol V. Kramer, Victor L. DeBlasio, Robert J. Davis, Larry R. Stanfield. Second Row: Stephen K. Pohlman, Erick R. Myers, Brendan P. Blackwell, Frederick J. Freeman, Jon F. Peppard, David B. Bowles, Charles J. DeBrulcr, Dennis R. Briscoe, Robert S. Davis, Elliott G. Simkins, David S. Hayward, Sidney H. Pierson, James E. Thomas. Back Row: Richard H. Bjurberg, John R. Hess, Lawrence A. Boyd, Robert H. Weaver, Jerry L. Schiller, Milton Hunter, Jerry W. Potterf, Jack D. Conway, Michael L. Marshall, Daniel H. Richmond, Roger E. Kries, William P. Liu, Gerald L Pciulimrass r i ' tt- i .i.r.|. .i Front Row: Paul Smith, Treasurer, Jim Yamamoto, Douglas Carlson, Stephen Naught, Rex Witherspoon, John V ' inyard, Brad Skinner. Second Row: John Dortch, Mike Johnson, Vice President. Gerald Morrow, Ward Walker, James Tombari, Douglas Underwood, Louis Heaton, Garry Sparks, Victor DeBlasio. Third Row. L. K. Henry, J. F. Peppard, R. J. HoUister, T. J. Brown, J. W. Angus, P. D. Henderson, Clark Sandoz, Gaylord Pease, Doug Janacheck. Fourth Row: Mike Zimmerman, Gordon Weber, Bill Clark, Bill Leonard, Rick Pinncll, Denny Shaw, Read Smith. Back Row: Lee Pendergrass, Philip Friberg, Bob Hitchcock, Robert Henry, Dale Taylor, Jim Jacobs, Wiltse Weber, Chris Johnson. AUSA The Association of the United States Army met once a month with the purpose of exchanging ideas and information on miUtary matters, and in fostering, supporting, and advocating the legitimate and proper role of the Army of the United States and of all its branches and components in providing for and assuring the nation ' s military security. Activities for the year included the planning of the Army Open House, guest speakers and films of current events. Army Sponsors Sponsor Day, Friday, May 13, was set aside by the Scabbard and Blade to honor their auxiliary, the Army ROTC Sponsor Corps, who had served well, in their crisp cream and gold uniforms, as military hostesses for rifle matches, drill team meets. Ranger expeditions and Friday drill hours. Highlights included a December dinner at Fairchild AFB, a May picnic at Spring Valley, and the formal Military Ball presentation amid roses, sabres, and spotlights. f h ft Front Row: .Xnn Pettichord, Mary Snider, Sue Batten, Sharon Dixon, Jil MacDonald, Barb Asaph, Head Sponsor: Emily McDonell, Carolyn Herres, Cindy Burkhardt. Back Row: Debby Brsant, Jo Fulkerson, Linda Case, Kathy Anderson, Susan Cudd, Jan Blacklaw, Sue Smith, Christy Liss, Lugene Gumey. Not Pictured: Barb Kicm, Sandy Murphy, Jamie Osgard, Jan .Mdridge, Judy Kicffer, Susie Hatton. 351 SAME Front Row: Jim Collidge, John Vinyard, Roger Bugbee, Thomas Warren, Jim Hanley, Ron Shively, Major R. Haygood, Advisor; Carl Tweedt, Byron Blankenship, Gaylord Pease, Douglas Underwood. Second Row: Doug McDougall, Don Primrose, John Linkhart, Eric Gerber, Doug Carlson, William Parlet, Karsten Overa, William Saxton, Bob Hitchcock. Third Row: Rex Witherspoon, Robert Linahan, Dennis Shaw, Frank Teague, Lewis Leigh, Mike Loop, Charles Thurman, Don Peters, Philip Friberg, Daron Tate. Back Row: Robert CoUison, Benjamin Gillio, William Bliven, Don Bradley, Dwight Small, Wiltse Weber, Mike Wessel, Mark Nesbitt, David Foster, James Peterson, Cliff Clark. Army Flight Training 7 A Fred Freeman, Dan Miller, Chris Johnson, Dwight McCain, John McCallum, Don Havre, Bob Davis. The active Society of American Military Engineers ' post at WSU has won the Distinguished Student Post Award two of the last three years. The spring activities were highlighted by a tour of the Walla Walla District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the hydroelectric projects on the Clearwater, Snake, and Columbia Rivers. The society is a non-profit organization in which engineers from all of the engineering services of the armed forces and from all fields of civilian engineering practice join to increase the engineer potential of the United States for the national security. The society advanced the knowledge of the science of military engineering, promoted efficiency of the armed services, developed a spirit of cooperation between military and civilian engineers and preserved the memories of services rendered by the service throughout the wars in which the United States has been engaged. 352 Rifle Team Kneeling: James E. Peterson, Bill Nesse. Second Row: Charles Gay, John Mickelson, Gar - Kloster, Mark Nesbitt, Terry Houghtaling. Back Row: Jim Freemon, Vernon Mir, Al Schmauder, Larry Hicks, Greg Plummer, Mike Hogan. Not Pictured: Thomas Thomas, Scott Forbes. Scabbard and Blade Front Row: William P. Liu, Jerry L. Schiller, Lee Pendergrass, Captain; Robert J. Davis, George E. Goss, Carl B. Twecdt, Rick R. Myers, John R. Hess. Back Row: Richard Sand, Larry Stanfield, David Coombs, Ronald L. Brulotte, Jerry E. Lane, David B. Bowles, David S. Hayward, William E. Davis. Scabbard and Blade, the Army ROTC honorary for seniors, expanded its membership and activities during the year. The organization sponsored the Cadet of the Month Award, given to the most outstanding freshman in miUtary .science each month. Also, the members participated in many joint activities with the sponsors, such as a banquet at Fairchild Air Force Base and a spring picnic at Troy. 353 Cougar Rangers Front Row: Capt. John D. Dortch, Advisor; William E. Davis, CO.; Jamie Osgard, Sponsor; Charles Hamm, MSG Advisor. Second Row. Alvin B. Dees, Rick L. Venable, Charles DeBruler, Thomas G. Eastman, Victor L. DeBlasio, Mike D. Johnson, Third Row: Robert Clark, Platoon Leader; Sandy Murphy, Sponsor; J. Hanley, Platoon Leader; Barbara Kiem, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Kenneth L. Former, Team Leader; James Krause, Chris J. Larsen, Jr., Ron Guiles, John R, Linkharf, S. Adams, Team Leader; D. Morehead, K. Fecht, M. Loop, M. Hale. Fifth Row: Robert G. Gass, Team Leader; Terry M. Hulin, John W. Cain, Charles D, Gay, Chuck C. Rice, James L. Osgard, T. Kelso, Assistant Team Leader; D. Neil, J. Parmentier, M. Zimmerman, J. Mcllhanny. Back Row: Tim J. Miller, Team Leader; Wayne W. Lucas, Honor Spot Wilcox, John R. Baxter, Scott W. Barratt, David R. Hill, D. Buchanan, Team Leader; J. White, P. Stoa, J. Kirby, E. Gerber. Absent — Not Pictured: John Ulrich, James Williams, Loren Gee, D. Braddock, Team Leader. Steven Johnson received his second lieutenant bars from Vii ki Peter- sen at the commissioning exercise in February. 354 Acting President Beaslcy awards Cadet Lee Pendergrass the Na- tional Defense Transportation Award. Barb Asaph is being presented the outstanding Army Sponsor Award by Dean Northrup. Angel Dorthea Swift kisses Cadet David W. Skinner after presenting a guidon to the Honor Guard. ROTC cadets and Angel Flight enjoy dinner and darning at Fair- child Air Force Base Officers ' Club. Angels Carol Clegg and Melinda Daugherty present outstanding flight award. The Cougar Ranger Company passes in review at the Federal Review in May. Sgt. George Stuart, Ll. Col. Arthur Holtorf, Maj. Frederick Lange, Capt. Robert Dunne, Capt. Auguste Planchon, Sgt. Ronald Harris, Sgt. Robert Breneman. Air Force Staff Front Row: Robert Brown, Jon X. French, Robert E. Lee, Charles Dagg. Back Row: Bradford Johnson, Bruce Hedderly-Smith, Jack Anderson, David Mil- ler, Douglas Fleming. Fall Commissioned Officers Spring Commissioned Officers Front Row: Jim Doyle, Wendell Harris, Jo-Al Hintz, Harold Rothegeb, Duane Riggle, Thomas Stine, Robert Whitford, Ben Zlateff. Back Row: Alvin Jor- genson, Donald Saunders, Michael Gould, James Knotts, George Melander, James Nettleton, William Marcus, Gordon McLean, nP f z Honor Guard Kneeling: John Choate, Roy Kincaid, Stephen Cossalman. Second Rom: Kenneth Knox, Allan MacArthur, Keith Kirkbride, Ronald Oishi, James Miller, James Putnam. Third Row: David Skinner, Norman Taflingcr, Ronald Johnron, James Taylor, Thomas Draggoo, Gregory Bennett, Ronald Lusk. Fourth Row: Larry Debruler, Phillip Eckcrdl, Robert Holland, Gar - Demick, Michael Snapp, Allen Reilly. Back Row: Richard Chalfant, William Dudley, Kenneth Olson, Milton Emerson, Robert Savage, Thomas O ' Mary. Angel Flight L m P iLhrk. M Front Row: Coralie Carey, Dori Swift, Debbie Coleman, Melinda Daugherty, Joeen Sheer, Patti Mann, Sue Jacksnn. Back Roiv: Patti Lewis, Monya Moran, Judy Kjargaard, Donna Rome, Tanya Novacoff, Wendy Bradbur ' , Petra Koldewey, Leslie Rowe, Carol Clegg, Sue Hedlund, Pam Gorley. Not Pictured: Bon- nie Black, Lynn Holcomb, Donna Newberg, Rhea Raiton, Flo Sogaard. Although the Air Force Honor Guard has considered itself as strictly for drill and ceremonies, it went all out this year to add a touch of military glamour to the WSU campus. The volunteers, who practiced on their own, became so proficient at close order drill that they were asked to perform before the remainder of the Air Force Cadet Corps and to march in the Spokane Lilac Parade on Saturday, May 20. In addition to a guidon exchange with Angel Flight, their escort duties included the sabre arch formation at the March 25 Military Ball. The school term 1966-67 found Angel Flight actively involved in campus and community efforts as well as in sponsoring the Air Force ROTC Cadets at Tuesday and Thursday drill hours. Sponsoring a campus-wide rock and roll dance on January 6, actively backing the Blood Dri e, and co-sponsoring the annual Military Ball were just a few of the events which occupied the Flight. The Christmas season found this group of 25-strong putting on a Christmas partv for the orphaned children of the community. Marching in Spokane ' s Lilac Parade, an annual event for Angel Flight, was the closing function for the group. Attending the area Conclave in Tacoma and the national Conclave in Miami plus a few Snake River functions and Operation Bleacher for Pullman High School kept the Angels busy. 357 Arnold Air Society Standing: Jon Guinn, Thomas Stine, Gordon McLean, James Miller, David Skinner, Michael Riches, Andy Jordan, Lt. Col. Holtorf, First Row: Bill Armstrong, Ben Zlateff, Bruce Hedderly-Smith, William Bartell. Second Row: Michael Gould, Peter Herrold, Douglas Blankenship, George Melander. Third Row: John Moran, James Nettleton, Roy Kincaid, Wendall Harris. Fourth Row: James Doyle, Ernest Hinck, James Knotts, Michael Snapp. Fifth Row: Robert Dixey, Charles Davis, William Kennedy, Thomas Draggoo. Back Row: Donald Oswald, Stephen Cossalman, Henry Hohnstein, William Hutchinson. Arnold Air Officers William Armstrong, William Bartell, John Moran, Jon Guinn, Roy Kincaid, Ben Zlateff, George Melander. Advancing air and space age citizenship, supporting aerospace power in its role in national security, furthering the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, creating a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Officers ' Training Corps, and aiding in the development of Air Force Officers were among the goals of Arnold Air Society. Among this organization ' s service activities was the Christmas Party at Lewiston for North Idaho Children ' s Home. Arnold Air-Angel Flight dance and the Military Ball were among the chief finance raising projects. 358 Cadets pass by the reviewing officers and dignitaries on the reviewing stand at the Air Fore e Review. «• (v a •) Fall Group Staff Front Row: Larry Price, Richard Carrol!, John Joyce, Donald Mag- nuson, James Marcan. Back Row: James Nettleton, Peter Herrold, Robert Whitford, James Knotts, Gordon McLean, William Bartell, Capt. Planchon. Cadet Corp Flight Commanders Front Row: Robert Hively, William Hutchinson, William Strom. Back Row: Bruce Rund, Joseph Strecker, John Moran, Roy Kincaid, Douglas Blankenship. 359 Flight Training Program HA ]m Thomas Stine, Jon Redinger, Charles Peaiman, Stephen Blair, William Marcus, Harold Rothgeb. Reviewing Officials for Air Force Fall Review Capt. Robert Dunn, Maj. Frederick Lange, Dean Clevenger, Lt. Col. Arthur Holtorf, Capt. Auguste Planchon. Dean Clevenger presents Corps Training Ribbons during the Fall Review as Lt. Col. Holtorf watches. 360 r Allen I. White Dean College of Pharmacy b- College of Pharmacy Remodeling of the ground floor of College Hall for new teaching and research laboratories in pharmacology began in the spring of 1967. This first step in the renovations planned for the College of Pharmacy was an event long-awaited by students and faculty. Seniors who have worked with Professor W. E. Johnson on his research project studying teratogenic mechanisms by in vitro treatment of rabbit embryos appreciate particularly the need for the enlarged space that will be available in the fall of 1967. Participation in pharmacy faculty research programs was an experience enjoyed during the year by many students. The projects that provided extra stimulation, as well as welcome income, include the study of drug complexity and absorption phenomena with Professors Bhatia and Ben et, the synthesis of new drug compounds to obseiA-e structure-activity relationships with Profes.sors C. F. Martin and A. B. Martin, and studies looking at the biosynthesis of plant alkaloids with Professor Gibson. 4 361 Pharmacy Informals An instructor stops to give advice and check a student ' s work. Students check samples in the laboratory. A WSU pharmacy student checks over his list of needed items before beginning work. Correct temperature of chemicals is checked by a student to insure success. Katherine Ku, Loyce Wheeler, Sherry Templeton, Jane Preston, Joanna Ying, Diane Hill, President. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, an international pharmaceutical sorority, ordered and sold lab jackets to the new students. They made signs and cheered the Pharmacy students to victory in the annual Vet-Pharmacy Basketball Game. The girls, also, were hostesses at the College of Pharmacy Open House during Homecoming Weekend. They awarded the Belle Dirstine Award to the junior girl in Pharmacy with the highest grades. Rho Chi Rho Chi held a seminar on psychedelic drugs and at the Rho Chi Seminar the special guest speaker was Dr. Jeregoyan, Dean-elect of the School of Pharmacy from the University of California. Other prominent lecturers were also sponsored by the organization. At the Annual Scholarship Dinner the new members were initiated and introduced to the traditions of the pharmaceutical fraternity. Sadanand Pai, John Loney, Mike Kemp, Jim Wemz, Byong Moon, Dr. Charles Martin, Katherine Ku. 363 American Pharmaceutical Association Front Row: Sherry Templeton, Katherine Ku, Linda O ' N ton, Diane Hill. Second Row: Dave Larson, Bert Ellison Robert Turner, Dave Bowen. Third Row: Dave Tingle, Green, Robert Hemstead. Fourth Row: John Kilbourn, D Gary Repp, Clarke St. Dennis. Fifth Row: Jerry Anders Robert Cra. head, Jeff Blumberg, Robert Bachelder, Bill Mehta, Bruce Wherry, John Loney, Dwight DuVall, Bert Aamot, Don Witten, Jim Harvison, John Gay. Back Row: Wunderlick, Michael Kemp. eal, Loyce Wheeler, Pat Barden, Joanna Ying, Jane Pres- John Meier, David Widen, John Reep, Art Mortensen, Larry Morgan, Dick Sparks, Jim Wernz, Jerry Briggs, Jerry onald Wolfe, Tim Yale, Wayne Gustin, Arthur Gurtle, on, Paul Martin, Kirby White, Jerry Crinklaw. Sixth Row: Liu, Ken Peterson, Dick Schweiter, Frank Slagle, Chandra Hathaway. Seventh Row: Ed Mohs, John Marshall, Lance Steve Goodman, Ralph Arney, Daniel Gettman, John The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association sponsored their annual Pharmacy Mix, held a Senior Honors Banquet, and hosted an Open House during Homecoming. Speakers for the year were Mr. Ross Wood, who lectured on stocks and bonds, and Mr. Donald Kusler, who summarized the State Board of Pharmacy, internship, and the State Board Examination. Discussion at meetings were aimed at ways of aiding in the promotion of public health and welfare. Front Row: David Larson, Burt Ellison, John DeConinck, Arthur Gurl e. Second Row: Steve Good- ner, John Swenson, Jeff Blumberg, David Widen, Edwin Schneider. Third Row: Robert Hemstead, Robert Doud, Clarke St. Dennis, John Reep, John Meier, Robert Tekel, Frank Slagle, Dave Ting- ley. Fourth Row: Greg Crossland, Richard Schweiter, Jerry Ander- son, Kirby White, Jim Wernz. Fifth Row: Don Wolfe, Dave Bowen, Ken Peterson, Bob Turner, Dick Sparks. Sixth Row: Robert Bachcldor, Tim Yale, Jerry Crink- law, Mike Kemp, Gary Repp, Jerry Green, Kent Stepaniuk, John Kilbourn, Jim Reep. Seventh Row: Lance Aamot, Bob Renfeld, Bill Liu, Bob Craghead, John Gay, Bert Hathaway. Back Row: Bruce Wherry, Jim Har ' ison, John Loney, Ed Mohs, Dale Jessup, Lewis Eng, Wayne Gustin, John Marshall. The Apothecary Ball, luncheons with the brothers and faculty and intramural sports were several of the activities of Kappa Psi, the WSU pharmaceutical fraternity. Meetings were directed toward improving communication between the students in the different professional years. At the annual banquet, awards for scholastic scholarship, including a chapter scholarship, were given to deserving students for further study in the College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi 364 ,;ia(aK«i Vv:v:« iL!(w ' ' ' ?Jw-5 ' }.-.c. ' ji« James A. Henderson Dean College of Veterinary Medicine oUege of Veterinary Medicine Space limits each freshman class to fifty and this year the incoming class of freshmen, including eight girls, was selected from over three hundred qualified applicants. The 1966 graduating class included representatives from every Western state except California, Colorado, and Arizona. Practice, government service, and basic biomedical research are among the wide and increasing opportunities offered by this profession. Diverse studies were done in many areas of veterinary medicine this year. Studies were continued on the development of branding prize animals, based on an observation that when the skin is frozen to low temperatures changes take place which cause the growth of white hair. Also poultry research was done on the transmission of Leucosis, a type of tumor formation disease. Investigations were made to determine the possibility of developing diagnostic tests for Equine Infectious Anemia. Experiments were made on mammals through injection of fish parasites to lend knowledge concerning the transmission of disease by way of internal parasites. Of particular interest to the beef industry were studies on the environmental factors which may contribute to Septicemia, a disease of new born calves. 365 . . . biomedical research was conducted by the vet students Jon A. McCurdy Chairman Department of Veterinary Anatomy Richard L. Ott Chairman Departme7it of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery Sam Kenzy Chairman Department of Veterinary Microbiology VETERINARY I ..the graduating class represented all but three western states... G. R. Spencer Chairman Department of Veterinary Pathology Paul A. Klavano Chairman Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology 367 Small animal surgci-y. Small animal patient examination in the hospital. 368 Front Row: Susan Iddings, Wayne H. Martin, Jerry Reinke, Ted Pitman, Gar ' Haas. Second Row: Lawrence Kunz, Dean Holmes, Dennis Greer, Douglas Whitsett, Jim McBain. Back Row: George Katsilometes, Peter Jepsen, Don Canfield, Paul Christiansen, Michael Deitch, Jack Tuomi. AVMA Juniors The year began with a barbeque and dance the week before school started. The juniors participated in a review where they made fun of some professors and of their idiosyncrasies. At one meeting Dr. Marcus, a graduate in Veterinary Medicine who has worked in the Peace Corps in Equador, spoke. At another meeting, Dr. Klaxano told about his People to People tour in Russia. Awards were given at the Awards Night Banquet, the last meeting in May. Also, five delegates were sent to the Student Science Fair in Spokane with demonstrations in anatomy, physiology, radiology, and surgery. AVMA Sophomores Front Row: Don Bosman, Bob Lee, Nick Nickels, Dale Morse, Komma Langendoen, D ick Hill, Ron Hilwig, Roger Johnson. Second Row: Vern Pedersen, Lafe Parrish, David Pritchard, Murray Hamlet, Mike Rihm, Don McCormick, Steve Haskins, Dave Hardman, Ken Sinibaldi. Third Row: Duane Douglas, Mike Byrne, Bob Monroe, Don Weldin, Diederik Lagerwerff, Murray Jacobson, A. Pete Dalla Pozza, Rocky Crate, Betty Raume, Bud Hoff. Back Row: Don Corrier, Larry McLain, Robert Chilina, Snoopy Dahl, Jack McElroy, James Benson, Dave Bjork, Dave .Anderson, Tom Bell. 369 Alpha Psi Front Row: David Anderson, George Katsilometes, Larry McLain, Robert Chilina, Norm Anderson, A. R. Roesler, Robert Sturm, Gary Haas. Second Row: Don Corrier, Gale Jellum, Jack McElroy, Don Weldin, Dan Dahl The Red Baron, Rocky Crate, James Benson, Murray Jacobson. Third Row: Law- rence Kunz, David Pritchard, Hans E. Flatla, Douglas Whitsett, Barrie Grant, Ronald Higginbotham, Dennis Greer, Jack Tuomi. Back Row: Michael Deitch, Bob Olds, Morgan Rapp, Jerry W. Jackson, Kicker Curtis, Paul Ahrens. Don Canfield, Paul Christiansen. Front Row: Joann Plover, Gerald Bergsma, Diane Ernst, Burgess Bauder, Robert Schladetzky, Terry Laughery, Pam Bequette, Linda McElhaney, Judy Ann Davidson. Second Row: Tom Boyce, Gary L. Johnson, Norman Lohr, Larry Paisley, Duane Mickelsen, Denis Peterson, John Fife, Robert Gilpin, Allan C. White. Third Row: Rick Mitchell, Clyde Lulham, Bill Holleman, Larry Peetz, Lance Perryman, Don Hanks, John Mcllhattan, John Harpster, John Augustine, Bob Badertscher. Back Row: David M. Kirby, Robert Anderson, Carl AschofF, Mike Sturrock, Larry Walsh, Art Hoffman, Daniel Lawer, Bob Slack, Roger Baxter. AVMA Freshmen A back-to-school Bar-B-Q initiated the activities for the year. This was followed by a banquet for new members of the veterinary honorary at which Dr. Keith Farrell spoke about his trip to Japan, and a dance. Speakers on subjects of interest to the members were Dr. Robert P. Worthman, who spoke on Professional Conduct and Image, and Dr. Charles H. Drake, who spoke on Water Pollution. Several members undertook undergraduate research projects on various aspects of Veterinary Medicine. The organization sent delegates to the Annual American Veterinary Medical Association convention and provided a display at the Washington State Fair. 370 I T.H. Kennedy I Senior Dean t College of Sciences and Arts I Division of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Sciences and Arts B. Roger Ray Dean College of Sciences and Arts J Division of Sciences ;| 371 Bearing the tradition of liberal education, this college placed much importance upon courses and subjects developed so as to allow a balanced presentation of the basic areas of human endeavor. The programs of study assured a nucleic background in humanities, social sciences, foreign languages, biological and physical sciences, followed by concentration in a major or interdisciplinary area. Many graduates proceed into professional fields and vocations while others plan graduate work in their chosen fields ; the College offers advanced work in most of the fields of liberal arts and of the basic sciences with many such graduate students enrolled. The undergraduate thus gains much from the variety of educational opportunities available as well as from the range of academic and cultural levels. Increasing its program, the College of Sciences and Arts expanded the Program in Biology under Chairman C. W. McNeil and the Anthropology Department under Chairman Allan Smith. New programs were Genetics under Chairman R. A. Nilan, Information Science under Chairman Ottis Rechard, and General Biology under Chairman C. W. McNeil. B.S. degrees in Biochemistry (Chairman C. M. Stevens) and Linguistics (Professor A. O. Lindberg) were further implementations to strengthen the WSU College of Sciences and Arts. IVISION OF Donald W. Bushaw Acting Chairman Department of Mathematics Allan H. Smith Chairman Department of Anthropology Robert A. Mott Chairman Department of Communications 372 UMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ...math department moved to the new third floor of Sloan Emmett L. Avery Chairman Department of English Arne O. Lindberg Chairman Department of Foreign Language Keith Monaghan Chairman Department of Fine Arts 373 DIVISI . . . cultural research was done in the area of linguistics Raymond Muse Chairman Department of History Jerry Bailey Chairman Department of Music Donald A. Wells Chairman Department of Philosophy 4 M H m 1 w 1 374 UMANITIES AND OCIAL SCIENCES ...Kemble Stout retired as chairman of the department of music Donald F. McCall Chairman, Department of Police Science and Administration H. Paul Castleberry Chairman Department of Political Science .i-a -nsf ff Tmr ar- ' : Tx Hilda B. Roberts Chairman Prenursing 375 UMANITIES AND )CIAL SCIENCES ...Johnson Tower was completed and now in use... James H. Elder Chairman Department of Psychology F. Ivan Nye Chairman Department of Sociology Reno P. Fausti Chairman Department of Speech 376 Mathematics TA, Sam Helt, explains the solutions to a math 107 test to his recitation section. Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek-letter society in the United States. Membership is in recognition of scholarly achievement in the liberal arts and sciences. Elected Fall Semester, 1966 Susan Jane Ah Mau Katherine lone Baker Nancey C. Carter Jean Ann Chew- Donna Jean Downard Brud E. Easton Rose Eng Har ey J. Featherstone Patricia S. Gallagher Fred R. Ganders James Thomas Gresham Janet Lee Hyde Jack VV. Jennings Gary James LcClair Sharon A. Martinelli Richard James Mielke Patricia W. Murphy Penny Lee Panncnter June V. Remboldt Robert C. Sahr Michael D. Schroeder Rhoda L. Setterberg Mary Susan Webb William G. Worthington Elected Spring Semester, 1967 Nancy M. Anderson Gretchen L. Ashe Ronald K. Bendschneider Nancy J. Biddle Linda L. Boomer Diane A. Bom Carla E. Christiansen Kenneth R. Courtney Beverly A. Coy Jerry D. Davis Thomas L Eastep M. Dianne Fahselt Elizabeth K. Fritz Linda D. Gerleman Jere N. Hagen Tzer H. Huang Celia M. Jones William K. Kring Robert W.Kuhn Gregory L. Ledgervvood Richard J. Llewellyn Judith A. Lowe Otto K. Mattson James T. McDonald Melinda J. Merrill Norman A. Meyers Margaret A. Moore Britt Nederhood Paul D. Nelson Carolyn L. Ofstad John W, Onstad Jeanne C. Ray Donald Louis Rhode Pamela L Rio Richard T. Robertson Jacqueline Y. Rowley Janice K. Sloan Diane AL Stone Patricia D. Summers William A. Tryon Lee J. Umstattd Jean A. Van Dyk Joanne S. Wanamaker 377 Members of Alpha Tau of Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsored the theatre production of Marat Sade in Bryan Hall to earn money to send members of this radio and television honorary to the national convention in St. Louis. Mr. Elmer Lower, Vice President of ABC news network spoke at one of their bi-monthly meetings. Members also helped conduct tours of the Department of Communications for Dads ' Weekend, Homecoming, Open House, and Mothers ' Weekend. Members submitted student productions for awards and helped produce documentaries with Radio - TV classes. Alpha Epsilon Rho AERho co-sponsored the London-Broad- way play, Marat Sade with the Lecture- Artist Series on April 12. This new type of Shock Theatre was performed by a cast of 53 Whitman College Players on the largest set ever used in Bryan Hall. Front Row: Sallie Ann Hudson, National Vice President Regional; Donald Zimmerman, Nancy Stack, Historian: Bill Johnson. Back Row: Dave Fenncr, Don Pitzer, Jerry Knispel, Ben Kluge, Cormac Thompson, Ron King, President; C. Robert Gese, Jr., Advisor. Not Pictured: John Lindsay, John Wada, Jerr ' Isenhart, Vice President; Steve Keeler, Secretary; Fred Hogg, Treasurer. 378 Sigma Kappa Phi This national honorary for foreign language students sponsored a special foreign film for students studying foreign languages and special awards were given to the outstanding students in intermediate language courses. A special talk was given by Margv Moore and Jean Van Dyke about their experiences abroad during their junior year. Highlights for the year were concluded by a spring banquet which was financed by proceeds from the foreign film. Front Row. Pat Washburn, Bobbie Davis, Treaiurer; Virginia James, Shirley Moe, Meg Pendlebury, Sandy .Nisson, Susan Sugden, Carolyn Ofstad, President. Back Row: Naomi Campbell, Carla Chris- tiansen, Vice President; Robin Wachiira, Susan Loreen, Rolf Burkhart, Becky Kirk, Secretary; Jean Van Dyke, Margy Moore, Mrs. France Honey. f JLT: .«; 1 Sigma Delta Chi Front Row. Dave Gellatly, Don Wright, Mike Moists, .Niil l -l«fiili.iuer, Owen V. Johnson, Mark Reese, Ron King, Madison Lacy. Back Row. Don Pitzer, Harry Watkins, Bill Mackey, John Lindsay, Comiac Thompson, Norm Olsen, Bill Johnson, Ron Spellecy, Jeff Clausen, Tom Curry, Thomas Heuterman, Advisor; Bob Gaston. This year ' s thirteenth annual activities calendar featured some of the university ' s loveliest coeds. A successful year was capped by the Northwest Regional Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Society meeting that featured guest speakers from all over the Pacific Northwest. Also, at this convention the students were able to discuss areas of common interest with the speakers at informal sessions. 379 Phi Mu Alpha Front Row: Judd Aetzel, Greg Field, Roland Jacobson, Mike Chapin, Mel Eaton, Chris Sandstrom, Russ Wakefield, Everett Nelson. Back Row: Jack Sackville-West, Donald Van Blaricom, Bill Ashworth, Mike Ulrich, Gary Jacobson, Dave Clark, Grant Beckerini, Bill McCaw, Charles Adams, Bill Sutton. Not Pictured: Mike Doran, Carl Anderson, Dan Davis, Allen Boyer, Mike Holland, Bill Dailey, Henry Gratrix, Dominic Devito, Howard Deming. Phi Mu Alpha, the national professional music organization, started the year with a get-acquainted party, Musical Mardi Gras, with Mu Phi Epsilon. This organization ushered at music concerts throughout the year and was the official host of the music department for open house. A summer camp was held to raise money for a scholarship awarded to the outstanding boy in music. The American Music Concerts featured compositions in the music department which were .submitted in national contests. Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary organization to promote musicianship, scholarship, and friendliness through music, held a get-acquainted party in October for music majors. It had the annual tasting luncheon with the profits going toward scholarships and furnishings for Kimbrough ' s lounge kitchen. A speaker entertained by the group was Mr. R. R. Jones, whose topic was Stage Makeup. The members of Mu Phi also had a Patrons ' Tea in January and ushered for faculty and student recitals and concerts. Mu Phi Epsilon r% J Front Row: Barbara Williams, Pani Hollistcr, Sally Meddaugh, Maureen Bligh, Rose Meyers, Barbara Green, Susan Appleby, Cherie Mitchell, Diana Nel- son, Susan Davis, Barbara Asaph, Brooke Boyle. Baci Kou): Ardith Hatten, Ellen Kuramote, Signe Thompson, Rosemary Groves, Evelyn Ferrel, Nancy Davidson. 380 National Collegiate Players Floor: Lynn ' otaw. Second Row: Sharon Riley, Genna Windnagle, Thelma Ryder, Diann Quilici. Top: Claudia Fields. Front Row: Roger McCracken, Robert Parks, Michael Olufson, Steve Hillis, Lloyd Busch, Kenneth Hosie, Ralph Thomsen. Second Row: Sherry Chastain, Larry Stanfield, Kay Kennedy, Aha Kavanaugh, Mildred Hegrenes, Mark Levine, Nancy Kelly, Joanne Kirby, Charles Cline, Susan Dumas, Donald Pearson, Sally Hudson, Rick Robinson, Jon Whitniore. Back Row: Patricia Coppedge, Julia Gochring, David Pollart, Janice Schauss, Robert Ronning, Kenneth Bo- stock, Cassandra Ronning, Bart Smith. Fine arts and dramatic arts are well represented at WSU. The 14 members of DELTA PHI DELTA, the national fine arts honorary, participated in national art contests, took field trips to nearby art shows, and helped with the National Art Exhibit featured in the CUB. Dagger Chapter of the NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS. Selected from while the remaining members planned a wild Happening and a Fine Arts Auction of pottery, jewelry, .sculpture, and painting for Mothers ' Weekend. Dramatic arts were represented by the Mask and Dagger Chapter of the National Collegiate Players. Selected from participants in the theatre program according to national standards, the members have encouraged participation in dramatic plays, the writing of drama, and the study of all pha,ses of drama through course work and individual research. Delta Phi Delta 381 Front Row: Arthur Miller, Adviior; J. R. demons, Bob Bergstrom, Jim Sorrels, Donna Deering. Back Row: Allan Nettleton, Vicki Ott, John Ruppert, Dale Peterson, Ken Jones. Not Pictured: Bob LeClair, Pat LePley, Rick Givan. Debate Club Public debate before the Arlington, New York, Rotary Club with the President of the Vassar College Debate Club was a new type of debate for the WSU Debate Club. However, during the 1966-67 school year, WSU debate teams participated in the following, more traditional, tournaments: Lewis and Clark College Tournament, Portland, Oregon University of Oregon Tournament, Eugene, Oregon Columbia Valley Tournament, WSU, Pullman University of Chicago Varsity Tournament, Chicago, Illinois Georgetown University Tournament, Washington, D.C. University of Idaho Tournament, Moscow, Idaho Northwestern University Tournament, Evanston, Illinois Air Force Academy Tournament, Colorado Springs, Colorado Stanford University Tournament, Stanford, California Western Speech Association Tournament, Seattle, Washington Columbia University Tournament, New York City DSK-TKA National Tournament, Detroit, Michigan Linficld College Debate Tournament, McMinnville, Oregon Northern Idaho Panhandle Tournament, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Chicago National Novice Tournament, Chicago, Illinois The team of Jones and Sorrels was undefeated in debate at Lewis and Clark while Bergstrom and Peterson gained the same honor at Idaho with Jones and Sorrels occupying second. Linficld gave first place in Junior Men ' s Debate to LeClair and Ruppert, first place to Givan for Senior Men ' s Interpretive Reading, and third place for Senior Men ' s Oratory, again to Givan. The Lincoln-Douglas style (one person per side) debate at the Northern Idaho Panhandle Tournament placed Peterson in the No. 2 slot and the teams of Jones-Clemons and LeClair- Ruppert in a tie for third. Bergstrom and Sorrels combined to finish seventh out of 72 teams at the Columbia University Debate Tournament. 382 Advances in scientific research through association with others preparing for professional pohce service was sought after by members of the national police science honorary. The major project was helping other colleges set up chapters and co-sponsoring the Annual Police Science Open House. Fall and spring banquets were held to welcome pledges. Alpha Phi Sigma Front Row. Jane Greenwood, Larr ' Windhorst, Bruce Benner, Clyde L. Murphy, Jim Swartz, Carol Ann Odell. Second Row: Richard Pilskog, Jerry Lane, Peter Engstad, James Stone, Donald Ivey, Burdena DeWaard. Back Row. James Krolick, Richard M. McDrew, Larry Bassi, Richard Ccx)k, Dan Pemerl, Thomas C. ( ' Hara. Frunl Row. Bill Rupp, Jim Swartz, Larry Windhorst, Bruce Benner, Terry Fisher, Judie Fortier. Second Row. Burdena DeWaard, Lockheed Reader, Jerry Lane, James D. Case, Bruce E. Baughman, Dan Pemerl. Back Row. Jim Krolick, Andrew CUoke, Larry Dixon, Keith May, Jon Guinn, Jerrj- Van Home A. L. Pasquan, Advisor. A new organization in existence for only three years, Lambda Alpha Epsilon held its Initiation Banquet at the Royal Inn in Pullman. Open House in April stressed ideals within the areas of the administration of criminal justice. The organization made studies that covered such areas as how to promote public understanding of the problems and objectives connected with criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 383 ISION ...a new course in genetics was included in the curriculum J. L. Stokes Chairman Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Adolph Hecht Chairman Department of Botany C. M. Stevens Chairman Department of Chemistry 384 . a newly instituted program was information science William Band Chairman Department of Physics 385 Front Row: Ralph Yount, Igor Kosin, Mrs. H. L. Eastlick, Irven Buss, U. S. Ashworth, Thomas P. Bogyo. Back Row: George G. Marra, Milton Mosher, Sherman C. Lowell. Charles W. McNeil, Thomas S. Russell, Robert L. Hausenbuiller. Sigma Xi Association for Computing Machinery Front Row: Joseph Wiggs, Fred Ives, Dianne Smith. Second Row: Doug Kunkel, Paul Nelson, Fay Chong, Walt Horak. Back Rou Wheeler, Terry Hamm, Dave Hyslop, Lee Lucas. Martin Faulkner, Lynn Composed of undergraduates, graduates, and profcs.sional scientists with demonstrated ability in individual areas of research, Sigma Xi, the scientific society honorary at WSU, has encouraged original inve.stigation in the earth and physical sciences, the life and agricultural sciences, the medical sciences, mathematics, and engineering. True to their motto companions in zealous research, the members of Sigma Xi have sponsored lectures by outstanding researchers throughout the year. 386 Operation Cupid, the popular computer dance held annually on campus was one of the activities of the WSU student chapter of A. CM. (Association for Computing Machinery) . This year in addition to the WSU dance, the organization helped Othello High School to stage a similar successful event. Also included in yearly events was bringing several speakers to campus. Two of the speakers sponsored this year were Jesse Katz who spoke on Simulation in Business, and Robert Rosen who talked on Macro Extensions of PL 1. Experimental Geochemistry Left : Mounting a sample for study on the X-ray diffrartometer. Below: Inspecting a record produced by the X-ray diffracto- meter. Experimental geochemistry is concerned with the laboratory reactions modeled after those which are believed to take place at depth in the earth ' s crust. These experiments deal with the physical properties and chemistry of minerals, rocks, rock melts or of vapors, gases, or solutions coexisting with solid or molten materials and ore designed to clarify rock-forming processes. Much of the impetus for experimental geochemistry has come from the efforts of geologists to understand the origin of igneous and metamorphic rock. These rocks provide record of processes involved in the development of mountain ranges and the formation of continents which are surface manifestations of changes occurring at great depth in the earth. On the basis of field investigations or rocks exposed at the earth ' s surface, geologists propose hypotheses about the processes involved in the origin of rocks at depth. Experimental geochemistry provides Experimental Geochemistry Right: Preparation of a sample for an ex- periment at high temperatures and pres- sures. Samples are enclosed in gold tubes which are sealed by spot welding. Below : Examination of a sample after an experi- ment under the petrographic microscope. one means of testing the relative merits of various hypotheses by permitting laboratory reproduction of high pressures and temperatures similar to those involved in natural processes (based on an introduction by P.J. Wyllie, Jour. Geol. Ed., June 1966). Research in experimental geochemistry in the Geology Department at WSU is, at present, directed toward studies involving the mineral topaz, a rather uncommon, but geologically significant rock-forming mineral, and other minerals. The significance of topaz lies in the fact that it is usually found in a particular geological environment. Synthesis of topaz under controlled temperatures and pressures in the laboratory will help to delimit phy.sical conditions in natural environments in which topaz formed. Experimental studies are now underway at pressures up to 2000 atmospheres and temperatures as high as 1000° C. These conditions approximate those to be expected during the final stages in the crystallization of a rock melt at a depth about eight kilometers below the earth ' s surface. Philip E. Rosenberg 388 Kootenay Lake, British Columbia, Canada. The Metabolism of a Lake For the past ten years Dr. Richard Parker has concerned himself with the physical and biological factors that influence the dynamics of freshwater zooplankton populations. During this period, his attention gradually turned toward the effects of important trace elements (primarily phosphorous) on the growth and reproduction of certain small crustaceans. Initial results from a field studv (Parker and Hazelwood 1962) prompted further work in the laboratory. Subsequent investigations have shown that the cladoceran Daphnia schdleri actively obtains soluble phosphate from its medium (Parker and Helm 1965, Parker and Olson 1966) . Included were demonstrations that uptake depends upon age of the animal, temperature, concentration of available phosphate, quantity of food, and crowding. In addition, large amounts of phosphate are pa.ssed into developing ova which suggests that phosphate may stimulate reproductive activity. While these experiments were Measuring the amount of phosphorous in a sample by radioactive tracers in progress a rather unique situation in Kootenay with the Alpha-Beta Proportional Counter, consisting of a oltage con- Lake. British Columbia, Canada, was called to trol meter, a gas cylinder, a counting chamber, a counter, and a recorder. Dr. Parker ' s attention. Establishment of a fertilizer plant adjacent to a tributary of the Kootenay River caused large quantities of inorganic phosphate to enter the lake. Concentrations of phosphate in freshwater normally run from 1 to 10 micrograms per liter whereas the concentration of Kootenay recently reached 300 micrograms per liter. Concern for the fate of the lake under these peculiar conditions led to the initiation of an extensive field study of its physical and biological properties. The Kootenay River passes from Canada into the United States and returns to Kootenay Lake after a rather long traverse through two .states (Idaho and Montana), and eventually finds its way into the Columbia River system. Long-term effects of this lovv-le el pollution are to be ob.scured by the construction of Libby Dam on the river in northwestern Montana. This dam will create a reser -oir extending into Canada and, undoubtedly, will cause extensive changes in the quality 389 Right: The measurement of uptake of phosphorous to the size of fish. Below : A plot of Parker ' s phosphate data on Kootenay Lake. SIZE The Metabolism of a Lake of the waters passing through it. Phosphate could be concentrated biologically and subsequently lost to the sediments or, more probably, changes in form would occur so that the ratio of inorganic to organic phosphate would be altered appreciably. In an effort to understand the complex of factors operating in Kootenay Lake, results from field and laboratory investigations have been incorporated into a model of the ecosystem which has been exercised on an IBM 360 67. Major physical components of the model include photoperiod (assumed to be a primary driving force) , temperature in the lake, river inflow, phosphate concentration in the river and in the lake. Only three biological components have been incorporated thus far : algal population, cladocerans, and kokanee (landlocked salmon). Attention was limited to cladocerans among the zooplankton since it is known that they represent the primary food source for these salmon. Values of the parameters in the resulting system of differential equations, integrated by the Runge-Kutta method, were taken from field observations, experimental data obtained in the laboratory, and from the literature. Emphasis has been placed on incorporating as much biological reality into the system as possible in terms of the biota in Kootenay Lake. A working model has been produced which yields data closely following observations in the lake during 1966. Variation in phosphate input has been considered with the view toward understanding the role played in the entire system, and results suggest strong possibilities for future management of this lake as well as other natural waters. 390 GEEEKS BELONGING WAS ONE OF THE THINGS WE WERE HERE FOR. AND GREEK LIVING WAS ONE KIND OF ANSWER. 391 Jk - ?337 S   iriiiiiJ belonging is still a subject of the generation, but we are looking for our relation to the rest of the world. let ' s rush ' em harder . . . he ' s a legacy, you guys . . . i just can ' t remember her name . . . would you please be quiet so we can get this over with? . . . but he has an mg . . . will she hurt a party? . . . sure, got a real ace pledge class . . . how ' d you do? . . . Wednesday night is the first exchange . . . can you really see the betas from their sunporch? . . . Saturday morning pledge duties are posted ... did you hear that serenade last night? . . . they put a chicken in our sleeping dorm . , . but they have three on that committee . . . what about the homecoming sign? . . . we all have to get in and do it ... no dress dinner thursdayl . . . the pi phis took their sneak today . . . sure, he ' s my little brother . . . did you hear who got pinned? . . . your skit was darling . . . please don ' t cry . . . thanks guys, couldn ' t have done it without yal jiV ?t ' :. ' - jl A- -5iJ! ffr; iiiiiil H f fl3 SiJ: t-; ; ' •|j; i.;l ' . ' a ' . - iy ' i o ■■ ' : ' Av- ' ' v ' - ' . ' l ' oroniies ( Alpha Phis started the 1966-67 year with an international flair, welcoming Gisela Roethke, their exchange student from Germany, and two Phis returning from Mexico and France. The Seniors were awakened at 4: 30 A.M. one chilly fall morning and taken on the annual Senior Ride. The pledges followed suit, going to Lake Coeur d ' Alene on their traditional sneak. The Phis entertained their relatives at the annual Phi Fellows Feed. With winter came the Alumnae Kiddie Christmas Party, Cook-Houseboy dinner, the pledge pajama dance, The Beddy-By-Ball, and frequent .snowball fights. Spring found the Phis still active on the hill in Spurs, Mortar Board, and committee chairmanships. Senior Impulse Day, a spring tea, sunbathing in the back yard, water fights, and finally Senior Breakfast and Graduation concluded an active Alpha Phi year. Alpha Phi Bette Bohler Susan Copeland Dorcas Diltz Julie Doland Peggy Erickson Bonnie Gallagher Kathy Hall Vicki Hammond Diane Harrison Louise Houghton Doris Johnson Sue Johnson Patricia Kelly Jean Kennedy Susan Lee Kay Leonard Lynette Lightbody Martha Lindahl Cathie Loomis Mary Looysen Stephanie Maas Jean Martin Nancy Miller Margaret Moore Carol Morasch Mary Morgan Cora Moseley Sue Newfield Kris Pederson Barbara Ranous Marcia Ray Gisela Roethke Elena Rogers Sue Salget Sue Sanderson Janice Sauve Diane Sayonc Jean Short Kris Snow Donna Stier Janet Talcott Gail Tustin Pam Ulrich Linda Wado Carol Jo Wallace Elizabeth Weber Sharon Williams Liz Winskill 396 Gamma Phi Beta With an unusually large pledge class, Gamma Phi Beta stepped into the many fall activities, such as their pledge dance, which was raunch with a Last Stop — Destiny theme. Also on the fall roster of activities was the pledge sneak, exchanges with men ' s living groups and several firesides. As the weather moved on into spring, the Gamma Phis were busy planning their Spring Formal, an annual dinner dance at the Country Club. It was held in the early spring followed by the unusual happenings of the Pro ince 1 2 Convention, which brought over 100 more girls into their house for several days. Janis Aldridge Linda Anderson Barb Asaph Patti Balch Janet Barton Judy Bean Susie Boyer Mary Brain Barb Bushnell Shelby Carpenter Debbie Coleman Shirley Dahlberg Donna Downard Dorothy Eaton Marilyn Endslow Janis Gibb Barbara Hall Betty Hall Susan Hatton Trudy Henriksen Judy Hill Karen Johnson Carol Ti Judd Bonnie Kennedy Barb Kiem Caron Lantz Nancy Lapsley Bobbi Lawrence Scharyn Lawrence Margaret May Becky Novak Linda Otten Susan Rutherford Karen Ryan Norma Jo Scott Marilyn Shapton Dy . nn Shaw Susan Shinnick Kathy Sieck Marilyn Skrinde Linda Smith Joan Urdal Holly V ' eium V ' icki ' eium Chris Volkmer Cathy Weeks Carol Westlin 397 Alpha Chi Omega Chris Adelman Karen Anderson Kris Anderson Patricia Bell Nancy Benson Terri Blattspieler Andrea Bonnicksen Janis Brown Pam Browning Carolyn Buckley Barbara Bumgardner Gina Butterworth Pat Casteel Pam Dodd Allison Dreier Janet Faulk Carol Ferrera Jeffra Fishback Linda Flothe Kelly Fredson Sandra Gregory Marjorie Hamilton Paula Harburg Earline Harris Lucretia Herr Midge Johnson Maridee Lance Mary Long Julianne Mack Pam McComb Kathie Mclnemy Georgine Mills Pam Moore Peggy North Cheri Pacsmag Gail Pelegruti Our Mom away from home — always a welcome sight. Alpha Chi Omega enjoyed a full year of activities in every field. With a new housemother, the Sisters of the Lyre settled down to have fun in 1967, but a fire on the eve of the Washington game sent them across the alley to the Sigma Nus. After a major clean-up, they moved back to prepare for the annual pajama dance, Once Upon a Mattress. Later in the year, they Went Native to the songs of the Brown Bag. The singing group the Omega 8 was formed by members of the freshman and sophomore classes and entertained at the Bell Hop and Mothers ' Weekend. Alpha Chi also celebrated their fiftieth anniversary at WSU and alums from all over the U. S. returned for the tea. The Sweetheart Dinner, scholarship banquet and Senior Dinner culminated special recognition at the house. 398 Francie Tanner Salli Jo Thompson Kathleen Toomey Maureen Warrick Seventeen pledges take their sneak. 399 Alpha Delta Pi Linda Beckman Pam Biallas Judy Botteen Earlene Boyle Julia Brandt Bonnie Brebner Robin Brockway Cyndie Busch Bev Ceccanti Shiranne Davis Kathy Dibblee Jeannie Dompier Dolores Downward Barbara Dyer Jeanne Fitts Angela Fitzgerald Donna Flynn Penny French Sheryl Gardner Ann Gebert Barbara Green Marie Gruber Marian Hadden Polli Hamlin Sherli Hamlin Cathy Hanning Barb Honsowetz Mary Jaskulski Artagene Johnson Mary Ann Keller Peggy Kemp Julie Kerl Margaret Kilpatrick Karen Kitzke Judy Koenigs Terry Leever Carol Lorenzo Linda Lundberg Marolyn McGlasson Marcia Meyers Merrely Miller Cathy Monrof Maureen O ' Neill Linda Pfenning Peggy Pomeroy Shirley Pottii Judy Rissc 400 Jill Rolfe Suzette Russell Sandy Saffell Vicki Selhaver Nancy Soliday Ann Stanaway Theresa Starrs Marilyn Wilkins Lynda Yule Q V f) ' 1 M ■ W 1 H H BN I J ■ r 1 L ■ K. .... , Christmas Caroling with the Phi Sigs. The Alpha Delta Pi pledges began the year actively with their Hillbilly-thcme pledge dance, and the Halloween party which was given for the actives. Along with these sponsored social activities, they studied to make their grades for initiation, did housework, and participated in campus activities. Alpha Delta Pi surprised Stimson Hall by serving the men breakfast one morning. They entertained the houseboys at the Houseboy Dinner. In December, they held a Christmas Fireside; and in the spring, a spring dance. Turnabout day provided fun for the pledges and for the members. The Alpha Delta Pi seniors ended their four memorable years with their Senior Impulse Dinner. Pledges serve dinner to houseboys. 401 Alpha Gamma Delta The social events at Alpha Gamma Delta varied from the casual to the formal. The traditional pledge dance was held in the fall, and was exuberant in theme and decorations. At Christmas, everyone participated in decorating for the Children ' s Christmas Party. Also during Christmas the Alpha Gamma Deltas gave a dinner-dance After the holidays, the annual auction was held. Besides being fun, the auction netted a considerable sum of money, which was given to an altruistic project. In the spring they held their spring dance, a more formal occasion. Besides these usual annual events, there were numerous other spur-of-the- moment activities, such as water fights in the spring, firesides in the fall and winter, and sneaks and skits throughout the year. Faris Dearborn Sue Ebbert Pennie Firestone Nan Fry Gayle Gibbons Susan Hoop Kathy Jones Kathy Jones Sandi Kates Peggy Kern Donna Kirkwood Sallv Kuehl Kay Asher Nancy Baker Bev Barclay Judy Biggs Pam Buob Barbara Bush Sue Chase Holly Clifford Cyndy Combs Lyla Crawford Beth Crossland Kathy Dahl Sue and Kay prepare pledge daiuo announcements. 402 Preparing the scrapbook for Cathy Lambert Candee Lange Jean Millikan Kathy Morasch Meredith Morton Barbara Nelson Sandy Nisson Karin Page Sue Phipps Pam Pierce Kathy Piper Patti Piper Karen Reams Jill Reese Carrilee Reid Ursula Riccius Linda Rogers Marilyn Sherman Susan Snow Julie Stockman Carla Stucki Diane Sundt Betty Tomich Kathee Vancil Marilyn Wegner Cathy Woods Ellen Zimmerman 403 Alpha Omicron Pi Shirley Armstrong Marilyn Beam Rita Beckerini Jill Beernink Jan Blacklaw Linda Boomer Nan Booth Kathy Bray Judy Broughton Marge Busby Pam Chester Suzanne Cox Kathy Denny Linda Edling Paula Edmondson Linda Erickson Jan Eraser Janet Frederickson Janet Gaugl Susan Gilleland Cheryl Gisselberg Patricia Green Marilyn Gullidge Ruth Harms Elizabeth Harper Beverly Heinemann Pat Ingalls Gwen Jackson Nancy Kelley Candy Kellman Judy Klug Kathleen Kruse Marth a Lee Linda Leeper Chris Liss Joan Lucke Susan Maberry Wanda McMillan Marian Monty Peggy Moss Kathy Nikko Tanya Novacoff Candace Olson Linda Ostrander Adele Paulson Charlene Real Margo Riegcl Donna Rome 404 Nayda Schlien Judy Stein Kathy Strasheim Sheryl Tatro Merilee Tombari Ann Wakefield Christine Walker Susan Wavenberg Sue Webb Jane Whittaker Jaqueline Yearout A dav of work and we ' ll have the house clean for Mothers ' Weekend. Alpha Omicron Pi ' s fifth year on campus was begun by a Bye-Bye Birdie song and dance skit during rush. Then, trying to build a yearly tradition that was strictly AOPi, they inaugurated their first Pumpkin Caroling party. The pledge dance was held in the fall, with Koffe Haus Kaper as their theme. Their dance was complete with folk-singers and newspapered walls for effect. They entered into the Christmas spirit by having Omnipis or anonymous stocking fillers. The AOPi Rose Formal, held in the spring, was a highlight of the year ' s events. It was given in honor of the new pledges. The year also held many informal events, such as the pledge class and senior sneaks, firesides, and Turnabout Day. The year was rounded by a grand party given for Chuckle Garza, a boy who lived at Medical Lake and whom the house sponsored. Even the members pitch in to help clean the house. 405 Chi Omega Mary Back Joan Bahl Helen Beckwith Carol Berken Marilyn Bowell Kathy Butt Sally Carpenter Fran Cavanaugh Linda Clark Pam Clayton Barb Cressey Sydney Crollard Tracey David Pam Dilley Sue Dunn Susan Engstrom Barbara Feider Susan Feringer Sandy Finch Bonnie Geschke Kandie Grubb Vicki Gustafson Karol Hagman Linda Hale Bunny Hampton Chi Omega began the year with activities which included exchanges and firesides during the fall and winter highlighted by the pledge sneak in the early fall. During the winter, their pledge dance, a raunch affair with a Pop Christmas theme, was held. At the beginning of second semester they held a tea for their housemother, followed on April Fools Day with a raunch dance, Just Foolin ' Around. The pledges surprised the seniors with a senior ride. Other activities included Turnabout Day and Scholarship Dinner. 804 Linden 406 Pam Healy Carol Hogan C ynthia Holm Marcia Hyde Penny Jar is Pam Jones Nancy Keatts Mary Pat Keller Karlla Kraft Kathy Loggan Cynda McPherson Kathy Meurer Janet Millar Joan MinshuU Margy Morrison Stephne Muije Marilynn Murray Signe Nygaard Nancy Quinn Janet Sue Reed Marsha Reid Sue Schneider Susan Skule Debbie Steidl Lynda Stone Cindy Swann Linda Thill Sherry Turner Charlene Weber Joan Weinbrecht Barb and Kathy decorating for the pledge danre, Pop Christmas. 407 Delta Delta Delta Sara Adams Joyce Adkinson Gretchen Ashe Maurine Barnett Adrianne Beamer Candy Beatty Susan Bickelhaupt Bunnie Bond Joy Broom Debby Bryant Jo Anne Burklund Julie Clapp Cande Collins Ann Coonradt Kathy Erickson Carole Franks Renee Garceau Gretchen Giltner Julie Goehring Laurel Greene Judy Haase Melissa Hailey Donna Hansen Karen Harvey The fall began with a visit from the national president, Mrs. Perry, who participated in the Founder ' s Day exchange with the Idaho Chapter. Mr. Larry Broom, a Tri Delta father, was chosenWSU Dad of the Year. Their candidate, Auzie, was chosen this year ' s Handsome Harry. Also, in the fall, they held a tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Taggert. Christmas time found the house lively with the activity of Pixie Week and a Christmas fireside ; and a Pine Tree party was held for children of the alumnae. A pansy breakfast was held in the spring to honor all junior women on campus who had shown high scholastic achievement at WSU. At this time, a scholarship was presented to the most deserving girl. Also, in the spring, a barn dance was held at the grange. Pledges serve the houseboys. 408 Barbara Jamieson Carolyn Lanning Linda Lewis Pat Lewis Tami McWilliams Karen Mickey Karen Mikkelsen Margo Moran Peggy Newschwander Sandy Nisley Peg Nogle Virginia Palmer Underclassmen stole the Senior Couch and left a replacement. 409 Delta Gamma Barbara Bailor Barbara Barlow Nancy Barnett Jill Berry Janie Borrevik Joyce Bowen Nancy Boyd Wendy Bradbury Pam Brown Judi Burke Connie Casady Susan Danekas Jan Dombroski Carol English Marilyn Fulfs Marilyn Hendrickson Kim Hildebrand Martha Jones Marva Jordan Kris Kuehnle Stephanie Lambert Mary Langlitz Linda Lansbury Kathy Logsdon Susan Mackenroth Due to remodeling, the women of Delta Gamma had to spend both semesters living in dormitories. Stephenson North was home for the DCs during the first semester, and Neill Hall for the second semester. In the winter, the pledge dance was held. The theme was How the West Was. ... Also, in the winter a Christmas party was held with the guest of honor being Santa Glaus. This was a time for all pledges and seniors to relate what they wanted for Christmas, if they had been good. Gifts were exchanged under the Christmas tree and industrious pixies who left treats, made beds, and did pledge duties for their humans, were revealed. Traditionally the DG ' s and their brother fraternity, Phi Delta Theta caroled. This year was no exception. Due to the lack of a chapter dining room, the special dinners during the year were held in the CUB banquet room, the Thunderbird banquet room, and in the Rogers-Orton formal dining room. The DG ' s shared with the SAE ' s the experience of remodeling chapter houses by co-sponsoring a pajama dance. Patricia Moreman Diane Myers 410 Maureen O ' Brien Cathy Olerud Connie Phillips Pam Poe Jo Anne Poska Sue Poska Carolyn Precht Sue Prendergast Irene Price Kathy Pringle Janis Schultz Carolyn Schutte Cynthia Scott Susan Sebade Joeen Sheer Charlene Shipley Janice Smith Stephanie Swift Debby Tannehill Randi Turner Jann Ullock Becky Welty Barbara Wentz Jan Williams Pam Zupan What I want for Christmas is a Congratulations, Pam! 411 Kappa Kappa Gamma Becky Beeler Kay Bergevin Bonnie Black Barb Brohaugh Cathy Brown Sherry Chapman Bev Cheney Marcia Colwel! Ann Cornell Carolyn Cornell Beth Coulter Colleen Daniel Shirley Davis Gina Dillaway Doris Duskin Mary Erlandson Pam FoUett Hannah Fuhrmeister Bonnie Gasaway Becky Gehr Jane Gembolis Valorie Gifford Cathy Giles Kathy Gray Marilyn Hales Carolyn Herres Suzie Hoare Jane Iddings Phyllis Jensen Christmas was the busiest time of the year around the Kappa house. Fun was had in decorating the house and the rooms, and serenading alums with the Sig Eps. Help was given to the needy families through gifts of food. Christmas cards were sent to men in Vietnam and Christmas cheer was spread at home through the Houseboy Christmas Fireside and the Big-Lil Sis Fireside. The other seasons had their busy moments, too. In the fall the traditional Spaghetti Dinner and Dance where girls and dates danced and dined in an Italian atmosphere was held. The Apple Polishing Dessert for their favorite professors was another fall function. There were games and entertainment. The Kappa ' s worked with the ATO ' s to win 1st place in the Homecoming Sign contest. On Halloween they had fun and games with the Sigma Nu ' s on their traditional Halloween exchange. Julie and Lani playing Santa Glaus. 412 A welcome home for the new pledges in the fall. A party for Kay Ann. Judy Kieffer Susan Knox Kay Ledgerwood Sally Lokken Sara McDonald Sally Mentzer Marilyn Mills Susan Mills Trish Mowry Jan Moyer Donna Newberg Susie Nussbaum Cathy Parrott Rhea Raiton Diane Roloff Nancy Savory Karen Seefeldt Toni Shepard Flo Sogaard Janie Stinchfield Susan Stinchfield Lynn Ann Stodholme Julie Stokke Camille Storey Teddi Travis Diana Williams Betty Wolfe Julie Woods Sandy Wright Genie Yelland 413 Kappa Alpha Theta Patti Anderson Saundi Anderson Jane Archer Ann Bratrud Sandy Brown Victoria Brown Nancy Burd Cindy Burkhardt Coralie Carey Mary Jane Coulthard Gail Dalquist Paulette Diafos Sandy Eggert Sylvia Ellefsen Eugenia Ellis Janyce Engelland Julie Hagensen Gretchen Hawley Sue Hedlund Linda Hicks Cindy Hollingbery Erica Honeywell Carrie Jones Janet Judy Kappa Alpha Theta started the year with an unusually large pledge class. The year ' s activities started with a pajama dance in the early fall, followed at Christmas with their pledge dance, appropriately named Because It ' s Christmas. The pledges surprised the members by kidnapping the house president on their retreat. Many exchanges were held with the men ' s living group seniors. As the special senior project they decorated the senior room. Some of the special events of the year were Turnabout Day where the pledges became the members and vice versa, Senior Impulse Day and the Christmas party held for children. Janice King Becky Kirk Suellyn Koontz Joan Land Gretchen Hawley being presented as a May Queen finalist. 414 Jane Ann Zimmerman Janet Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman Mike Le Clerc Katherine Leland Sandy Lemcke Debbie Lloyd Peggy Ludwick Jil MacDonald Mary Miller Leslie Mincks Kathi Moore Christie Morrison Pris O ' Banion Linda O ' Neal Karen Renshaw Patricia Ryan Sally Schafer Susan Schafer Jeani Tommervik Anne Walker Nancy Weaver Kathy Wogman Theta ' s welcoming new fall pledges. Wi akMk m . k dk% ttf! IT ' _-u A H A Theta freshman becomes a new Spur member. 415 Kappa Delta The women of Kappa Delta began the year by jumping immediately into the round of activities with their pledge dance, a formal with a theme from Dr. Zhivago — Somewhere, My Love; they followed this with other fall activities including exchanges, firesides, Senior Impulse Day, and serenades. As the year moved on, there were many other activities such as Turnabout Day, and a raunch dance in the early spring with the psychedelic theme of Who Are You Really? Then, in the late spring, the annual White Rose Formal dinner-dance was held, followed closely by the pledge sneak. Also, at different times during the year, special dress-up dinners were held. An all-house party in full swing. Passing the candle before announcing an engagement Karen Anderson Linda Barker Nancy Baurichter Swannee Beck Dianne Borjessan Laurie Brandt Donna Brunni Lynn Byers Linda Cotant Cheryl Dunning Barb Eagle Pat Emigh Kathy Engstrom Barney Fine Linda Fine Pixie Harris Margie Hart Diana Harvey Cindy Hupe Gilda Hutchinson Janet lies Carol Lorent Lexy MacDonald Diane McPhee 416 Joan Moltke Ann Morris Diana Nelson Judy Olson Peggy O ' Neill Sandra Pappas Kathr n Peters Peggy Pettigrew Charlotte Rice Kathy Robbins Nancy Rogers Laurie Ronning Jennifer Schatz Janice Schauss Mary Ann Sewell Vicki Sharpies Susan Sisson Sue Siverling ' Pledges were drafted on Turnabout Day. Janet Slonecker Jean Stapleton Marv Lou Tomlin Sue Torney Jean Van Dyk Anne Page Ward Cindy Wells Sandy Wells Ann Youngstrom 417 Pi Beta Phi Versatility was the key word at Pi Beta Phi as they celebrated their centennial year. From Spurs to Mortar Board in activities and from Alpha Lambda Delta to Phi Kappa Phi in scholastics, Pi Phis were busy. Second on campus scholastically, they still found time for dancing in the living room, singing with the Betas in Songfest, leapfrogging on the front lawn, playing Checkmate in the Cystinosis Drive, searching for the national song vase trophy, and serenading on Halloween — in costume. A Christmas fireside, a Roaring Twenties pledge dance, a centennial tea, and the traditional spring raunch dance with the Kappas let the Pi Phis play as well as study together. Breakfast is a time to relax and read the paper . . . and wait for the bacon to fry. Beverly Brown Carol Clegg Carol Coleman Connie Congdon Patricia Cook Dee Crisman Jane Crow Janet Daacke Karyn Dennis Teresa Devine Randi Edwardsen Bonnie Francis Leslie Goldsworthy Patricia Greiner Susan Hallstrom Ardis Haring Jeanne Hathaway Barbara Hedlund Charlene Huntley Susan Jackson Sharon Jensen Ethel Jett Joyce Jett Judy Kjargaard Anne Lager 418 Coleen La Londe Susan Leatha Susan Lemcke Linda Lord Ferol Mabry Patti Mann Shirley Matthews Judith K. Maughan Patti Mead Pam Mellinger Diane Miller Elizabeth Nevins Getting ready for an exchange with the Sigma Nus. Linda Payne Sandra Seaman Barbara Schaeffer Patricia Schnebly Barbara Smith Cindy Smith Rosalie Smith Sue Smith Mary Snider Jane Spiller Pamela Taylor Joy Underwood Barbara ' aughan Elaine Wierman Janet Zwight 419 Sigma Kappa Founder ' s Day was celebrated with a dinner honoring the alums on the ninth of November. Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Kappa won the junior class blood drive and placed in the homecoming sign contest. Early morning pledge dance announcements led the way to a pledge dance in a house transformed into a Snowed Inn through hours of work and carloads of greenery being transported to the house. At Christmas, Sigma Kappa had a party for the children of Pullman alums complete with Santa Glaus and the traditional exchange of gifts among the girls. The Spring Formal, Legend in Lavender, was held at the chapter house at the beginning of the second semester. Sigma Kappas waiting for Saturday dinner to be served. vtiiS mi ' .! U ij Lillian Adkins Terry Barnard Pam Boardman Diane Born Pam Buckley Sue Cokeley Judy Conrath Ginny Crabli Sandy Cummins Carol Depnci Pat Dobler Pam Dubigk Vicky Finkas Tina Foley Sharynn Freiheit Barbara Groom Barbara Hall Sue Harris Jan Johnson Celia Jones Dianne Langevin Patti McLaughlin Melinda Merrill Dodie Norman 420 Jan, Pat, Deedee, and Lynne get psyched for finals Kathie O ' Brien Carolyn Ramsey Joan Reinhard Mary Jane Roberts Judy Sauer a Marilyn Schodde ' Kathy Shea Bonnie Sinclair Jani Smith Leslie Smith Marcia Spellman Jan Spika Patti Steenrod Sharon Templeton Sherry Terry Carol Thompson Charlene Tichy Penny Tye Barbara Wade Chris Wihlborg Nancy Wilcox Lynne Wood 421 Greek Informals In an era when almost everything has been questioned, it behooves many Greeks to take stock and ask What are the values of a fraternity in the year 1967? The interest and devotion of fellow members and adult advisors have helped to guide the transition from sheltered home life to complete independence. Service as an ofTicer or as a committee chairman or member with programs planned and outlined by experienced national officers has provided expert training for participation in all kinds of civic responsibility. The rituals of a fraternity, the common experience, the sharing of id eas, the mystical bond of sisterhood, the search for goals have provided a common ground for the rich experience of lifetime friends. (Based on the Intrafraternity Research and Advisory Council, December 1, 1965). Left : Rushees leaving a Tri Delt rush party during fall rush. Below : The Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust where fall sorority pledges compete in the watermelon eating contest, entertain with skits, and arc entertained by the Lambda Chis. Bottom: Theta Xi ' s Homecoming sign took many hours to build. amines .-A ■ ; 4 ' i Acacia Steve Amundson Bill Bain Dave Beach Ron Bendschneider Gaylen Blackford Bill Boyington Barry Broback Brian Buntain John Cain Tom Curry Dan Davis John Devereaux Robert Gass Gary Geroux Mike Gordon Gary Hane Tim Hanifen Gordon Harvey Earl Hatfield Donald Havre Acacia began the year with numerous firesides and exchanges with women ' s Hving groups. Other types of date affairs were held as part of their social program each month. The Christmas season was full of activities with the annual pledge dance being held in early December. This was enjoyed by everyone, along with the stag party. They held their Winter Formal at the Royal Inn at the beginning of the semester. As the weather turned more springlike, they held their spring picnic, an all-house retreat, on the Palouse range. Their Founder ' s Day drive was concluded by a special dinner honoring Acacia alumni. It was held in the late spring. Larry and Dean doing Saturday housework. 424 Steve Hawkes Thomas Healy Philip Hoffman John James Lew Jorgenson David Koyama Roger Lauckhart Dick Lien Mike Loop Ron Metcalf Robert Mosebar Bob Nelson 1 V Dick Nelson - . Bob Paine Jack Pittis Getting ready for the Spring Fonnal. f. t •£5fe. Sharing a lollipop at a raunch dance. Mike Reese Robert Ruecker Doug Salvadalena Terry Sebring David Shefner Dwight Small Earl Small David Smith Frank Teague Ric Tobia Barry Vasboe Brian Wanless Larry Washburn David Wedin Robert Williamson Pat Wright 425 Alpha Gamma Rho Richard Anderson Jim Angus Bruce Bargmeyer Phil Bohn Nick Botaitis Terry Brown Paul Carlson Bob Coppock Norm Davis Preparing for dinner at the AGR house. Wayne Davis Kailan Dunn Jim Evenden Fall semester, the pledge class of AGR captured top grades for their freshman class over all men ' s living groups. Pledges also put on a Turkey Trot, the annual pledge dance, a sneak, and a turnabout day during which the members switched roles with the freshmen. All-house activities included the annual rose formal Moonbeams on Roses, a barn dance, initiation dance, and several firesides. The Battle of the Aggies was also one of AGR ' s victories for the busy year. Bob Felton Mike Hardin Larry Henrv Duane Jackliu Jim Jacobs Douglas Janachek Gary Jurgenscn Gordon Jurgensen Grant Jurgensen Rick Keene Steve Kikuchi Mike Knight Initiating the freshmen into the card club. 426 The men of Alpha Gamma Rho professionally prepare a meal. Jon Lindstrorn 3 Myron Linstiuin Terr ' Logan Curtis Long Bill McElroy Bill Mehrten Larry Miller Mike Mittge Denny Odman Ron Odman Michael O ' Rear Frank Palmiero M Jim Peterson ■C 1 ' Lance Roberts Steve Rosbach ti H:-A, ' ' t Clark Sandoz Al Schmauder John Schoeff Paul Smith Read Smith Robert Stephenson Mike Stobie Dale Taylor Eric Thorn Gary Wegner Gary W ' inegar Jim Yamamoto Four AGR ' s relax in the lounge. 427 Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s fall social calendar included exchanges with women ' s living groups, firesides, and the Fall Pledge Sneak. Around Christmas time, they held their fall pledge dance, which was raunch with an IBM theme. In the spring, their activities increased. They held their Golden Rose Formal in Spokane. They also held a spring pledge dance, which was a raunch street dance. The Scholarship Dinner and the Senior Dinner were also held in the spring. Other activities included a pledge sneak by second semester pledges, a turnabout day, and several water fights. Alpha Kappa Lambda Grant Beckeriri Roger Bugbee Doug Buss Richard Buss Dave Carlson Gary Clark Bill Clevenger Jim Cobb Dwight Dawson Larry Dontos Chuck Dunn Dennis Floyd Bill Gibson Larry Granger Dave Hamel Tom Hansen George Harris Phil Huey Kim Jones Greg Ledgerwood Jay Leipham Larry Levien Pat Lincoln Dave Litzenberger Larry Loveless Larry McLain Fred Mounser Don Olmstead Don Olson Bruce Pavitt Bill Peters Don Quackenbush Steve Schaefer Jerry Schiller Mike Sohu Lowell SoUenberger John Swenson Paul Voorhees Rich Whitney Jack Wilson Ray Winisky Byron Woodworth 428 During the fall, Delta Chi ' s activities included exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups, and the pledge sneak. In the late fall, the pledge dance, a raunch affair aptly titled Take Her Down in a Yellow Submarine was held. Around Christmas time, the annual Christmas Fireside was held. They were active in other areas, also, winning first place in intramural bowling. They held a Chi Delphia dance in the early spring, honoring the recently chosen Chi Delphia members, and also held their White Carnation Formal in Spokane. Another spring activity was the Delta Chi-AOPi Barbecue. Other activities throughout the year included Turnabout Day and the senior ride. Relaxing in the living room. Delta Chi A typical Delta Chi study room. Steve Clayton Greg Cline Dick Davis Duane Denny Jim Denny Malcolm Den- Bill Eslick Richard Eslick Doug Fisher Richard Harvey Richard Hill Chris Johnson Andy Jordan Dick Joslin Bill Keith Warren Ladiges Robert Layton John Leque Paul McCormick Pete McNew Tom Moog Paul MuUer Tom Nihoul Ron Peterson Syed Raza Alan Roecks Matt Wakabayashi Barry Watson Bruce Wilson Henry Wyman 429 The men of Alpha Tau Omega began their year of activities early in the fall with a raunch pledge dance, titled Pandora ' s Box. Close on the heels of this came the fall pledge sneak, followed by exchanges with women ' s living groups, firesides, and, later on when the weather was colder, snowball fights. Around Christmas, they held their house Christmas party. As spring approached they held Turnabout Day, followed in the later spring by a costume dance, the Roman Function, where everyone wore togas. Other spring activities included Steak and Beans Dinner and the spring pledge sneak. Also held were many dinners with special guest speakers who had appeared on campus. Alpha Tau Omega One of the more popular places in the house— for everyone. One of the members relaxes for a conversation with his girlfriend Mike Bendix Jim Binder David Bowen Bob Briggs Lee Brown Dave Burnam Tom Cams Doug Carter Mike Comin Foy Cornett Fred Coson Bob Cunningham Bob Drinkard Stewart Edwards Ted Forsi Rick Gardiner Kip Gladder Jerry Hayes Rick Hooper Steve Hoover Jim Langseth Dennis Luiten Michael Luiten Stu Lyle 430 Jim Malm Walt McAloney Norman McKinley Bob Missildine Meyers Mjelde Brad Morfitt Marc Mutz Rick Myers Woody Nickels foe Nye Bill Pennick Steve Pohlman Greg Pratt Rod Raguso Mark Reese John Rodda Steve Sanders Steve Schmitz Three ATO ' s take a study break to work on a car. Richard Shute Mike Stewart Ronald Stipe Steve Thomas Randy Tysor Jim Washam Rich Weaver Darryl Weide Doug Wise 431 Two Betas temporarily relieve their cook to add a few personal touches to lunch. Jeff Broom Bill Brougham Jerry Brown Tim Busch Mike Cadigan Bob Clark Bradley Cleveland Richard Dagg Rob Drumhiller Jack Ettling Ken Evans Doug Flansburg Bill George Dave Golinsky Mick Green Bob Greene Hank Grend.i Arley Harrcl Randy Hopkins Craig Lee Nick Lippert Robert Lobdell Beta Theta Pi Dan Akey Roger Aldrich 432 The men of Beta Theta Pi had various chances this year to leave their studies and relax for awhile. The activities began early in the fall with the pledge dance, which had a costume-party theme. The annual Christmas formal once again turned into a pajama dance. As the weather moved on into spring, they held their biggest dance of the year, The Daffodil Dance, the annual spring formal held in Spokane. Other Beta activities included the spring raunch dance, The Miami Triad, and many exchanges and firesides throughout the year. The member work session was a source of fun, as was the borrow pool from which everyone could borrow what they needed. Robert McClendon Cam Mc In tyre Rick Meckstroth Craig Olson ™__ Lee Omlid SB Tim O ' Shea r . Allen Peterson V V W Doug Reed TT k Bruce Rothwell Don Schacht Dick Schreck George Schroeder Greg Schubert Steve Shoun Mark Siks Earl Simpson Joe Strecker Tom Streit Steve Tidrick Bill Tryon Fred Wedeberg Teddy Bear (right) poses with Beta welcoming committee. Muscle building class in the chapter room. . - .. Mf 433 Delta Sigma Phi Ernest Benhardt Thomas Beyersdorf Claude Blair Devon Brinton Dave Brooks Alan Clough Tom James Douglas Knowles Tim Nihoul Jon Peppard Robert Rollins Brad Skinner Steven Spencer Dave Thompson Darrell Zgonr The bitter taste of defeat. Some of the guys having a shaving cream party. In the early fall, Delta Sigma Phi held their Sorority Snatch, where all pledge class presidents of the sororities were kidnapped and taken to dinner, and not returned until the Delta Sigs had been serenaded. This event was followed by the annual Green Garter pledge dance in the lite fall, and the pledge-member football game, which was won by the members. Other fall activities included Turnabout Day and the pledge sneak. They were also very active in intramural sports. In the spring, they held their Sailor ' s Ball, a formal in Spokane. Other activities throughout the year included exchanges with women ' s living groups, firesides, the annual Christmas Party, and raising money for their new house to be built next fall. 434 Delta Tau Delta Mike Arai Fred Bannister Tom Bond Neil Cabbage Terry Dahlin Kenneth Elder Harald Euler Eric Fisher Tom Fitzsimmons James Fox Bill Goff Gary Greenman Greg Lenhart Charles Mickelson John Morgan Bob Nasburg Kenneth Neal Jim Pasinetti Ray Romjue Charles Shaw Richard Skordal John Smoots Jim Slender Dan Sterley A little campaign material to go with lunch. One Delta Tau Delta member found a comfortable bed in the living room. Delta Tau Dclta s pledge dance was held in the early fall. It was raunch with the theme of Go For It. Other fall activities included the pledge sneak, Turnabout Day and the pledge-member football game, which was won by the members. Also during the fall, the Delta Tau Delta Big Sisters were chosen. As the snow began to fall, the Christmas Smorgasbord was held, as well as several .snowball fights. As spring approached, they held their Scholarship Dinner, followed by the Sally Sunshine Contest. In late spring, they held their spring formal in Spokane. The theme was Spring Fall. It was highlighted by the crowning of the 1967-68 Sally Sunshine. Other activities throughout .the year included exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups, serenades, and water fights. Greg Tweit Michael Ulrich Lanny Wagner Jim Webb 435 Terry Altomari Larry Amos Chuck Barrett Joe Barrett Gerald Beck Dave Bingham Robert Blanchard Maxwell Bohn Mike Buehler Fred Chapman John Childs Gerald Click David Coleman David Coombs Tim Copeland Dean Crothers Bob Dally Doug Dammrose Phillip Eckerdt Michael Elliott Jim Essinger John Gardiner Dave Gardner Robert Gebo Jerry Giles James Grant Ken Grimm Larry Howard Pete Johnson Phil Johnston Delta Upsilon ' ■■■ -- II Bob prepares to give Mike a haircut. Delta Upsilon began the year with a large pledge class. Activities continued with a pledge dance in the early fall having a Wizard of ID theme. This was followed by Homecoming weekend, and a Founder ' s Day celebration in which the men had an opportunity to meet the alumni. During the winter months a pajama dance was held, along with numerous exchanges and firesides. Also, held was their winter formal, A Winter ' s Holiday. In the spring the main event of the year, the DU round-up was held. It had a western theme and was held in May. It included a huge pit barbecue followed by a raunch dance. Other activities this year included turnabout day, the pledge-member retreat, the senior serenade group, and a Christmas party. 436 Getting psyched for an exchange with Stephenson North. Brian Thompson Charlie Thompson Ken Thompson Dean Weathers Robert Kemper Chuck Knoeber Terry Larsen Don Leach Jack Lilja Richard Llewellyn Steve Llewellyn Larry Logsdon Roger McCracken Bruce McEachran Mike Miller Richard Miller Mar ' in Monty Mike Moore Don Palmer Don Phillips Dave Rayner Doug Reams Rick Robertson Dan Rothrock Mike Rowswell Jan Schultz Gordon Scougale Ed Shaw Tom Shining John Siemers Lan Silvestri Craig Srriith Tim Sonnichsen William Strouse 437 FarmHouse The men of FarmHouse Fraternity began the year with a Roaring 20 ' s costume dance in the early fall. They continued the fall activities with exchanges with women ' s living groups and numerous firesides. During the winter the annual pledge dance, this year titled Frosty Toes was held. Around Christmas time a house Christmas party where everyone exchanged funny gifts was held. As the weather finally moved on to spring other activities such as the pledge sneak, scholarship dinner and the surprising senior sneak were held. The members took the seniors on a senior ride so they could bid farewell to the Palouse country before they graduated. An evening meal — family style. Mark Anderson Paul Beeman Gary Blankers Richard Case Ted Deusner Gene Dogen John Doumit Tim Esche Edward Graham Jim Haskins Jim Hasselman Louis Heaton James Helm Dan Herman Percy Hoekema Clint Hoffman Mark Jacobson Larry James Chester Jahns David Kincaid John Kittel Jay Lancaster Robert Longtain Jim Lyle Steve Mathison John McLean Tom Peper Dick Pilskog Tom Poole Larry Porter 438 Thomas Steele William Stevens Gerald Teeter Dale Tillman Ray William Mervin Winkle Leon Zweegman Bob finds time to study. Vern Porter John Ridlington Ray Schoessler Dick Seelye James Smith Michael Steele Gene and Mark check I.D. at the FarmHouse Roaring 20 ' s Dance. Every once in a while the guys take the time to have a peaceful game of bridge. 439 Kappa Sigma Mike Anderson Bill Babcock Gustav Bacharach Robert Blain Doug Blair Don Boxer John Campbell Jim Clark Jim Corliss Ben Dayot Vince Dayot Bill Dressel Dave Dressel Bob Eastman Bruce Eickhoff Dick Farman Scott Forbes Rod Freed Mai Glendinning Steve Goodell Darrell Gray Mel Haberman Norman Hansen Dan Hanson J. C. Hewett Paul Hirzel Ron Hook Don Houck John Hutton Keith Jackson Bob Johnson Charles Johnson Gary Johnson Steve Johnson Dave Kessler Dave Knowles Dennis Kukkola Steve Lafrenz Greg McKee Chuck Meier Mike Meiners Pat Meiners Craig Monaghan Mike Murray Steve Myers Kip Neuschwanger Peter Packard Norm Pettit 440 John cleans the bomb to snow a date. The Kappa Sigmas introduced sorority pledges to college life with their waffle breakfast. The year continued with serenades to the numerous sororities, pledge exchanges, all-house dinner exchanges, a cruise on Lake Coeur d ' Alene in the spri ng, and several all-out raunch dances. The highlight of the year was the Winter Formal, a gala affair held just before Christmas. Kappa Sigs concentrated on the academic as well as the social life of college with scholarship rules such as study table ; thus helping pledges and members learn personal responsibility. Dan and Mike in their leisure time. m.m John Wilson Ted Wilzen Russ Woodruff Frank Phillips Carl Polhemus Irvin Roller Chuck Roos Mike Scott Greg Snelson Jack Thomas Tom Tisdale The Chi O ' s helping the Kappa Sigs with dinner. Terry Todd Willy Von Bracht Rich Walloch Bruce Wicklund 441 Lambda Chi Alpha Formal pledging. Lambda Chi Alpha began their fall activities with their annual Watermelon Bust for all new sorority pledges. Other fall activities centered around exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups and serenades. They held their fall pledge sneak in October. As the weather turned to winter, the pledge dance, Time Tunnel was held, along with Turnabout Day and the house Christmas party. As spring approached, they held their annual Spring Formal in Spokane, followed in the late spring by the Fireman ' s Ball raunch dance. Also held during the spring were the Scholarship Dinner, the spring pledge sneak, and the Senior Banquet, where all graduating seniors were honored. Greetings from the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Tom Brattebo Mike Brown Tim Bruya John Cappelletti Phil Chesley Garry Christensen Larry Christensen Bill Clark Greg Clark Paul Collins Ray Crabbs Eric Donelson Tom Dubuque Wayne Erickson Bob Fleer Skip Fresn George Gabriel Terry Garrison Dave Haddad Bob Hall David Hauler Gordon Hedeen John Holt Rob Horrell 442 Lambda Chi ' s preparing to pick up fall sorority pledges for the Watermelon Bust. Roger Johnson Brian Juel Bill Kennedy Pat Kimzey Jim Knutson Dave Longanecker Dave Loomis Don Mayer Bill McCaw Tom McCuUough Pat McFarlan Mike Moe Don MuUer Dan Murray Nick Nichols Gary Nurse Karsten Overa Michael Palmer Darrel Peeples John Peterson Rich Reid Dave Reynolds John Risse Tom Rybus Rocky Salskov Steve Saunders Dick Schvt ' eiger Bart Smith Neal Smith Doug Toschi Larry V ' andenbrink Michael Walker Dick Watters John Zak 443 Phi Delta Theta Waiting for the new pledges. Rick Austin Craig Calloway Dennis Chilcote Mike Collins James Doyle Jim Fisher Bill Gregory Bruce Grim Doug Grim William Gundstrom Felix Harke Jim Hendrey Richard Hill Pher Holmberg Joe Hutsell Tim Irvin Neil Jennings Doug Kloke Richard Logar Walter MacFarlane Mike Malcolm Pat Mclntire Don Mele Dick Moffatt Ron Moore Skip Nussbaum Jerry Pepin Rick Seaton 444 The men of Phi Deha Theta began their year by holding a pajama dance in the early fall. They continued the fall ' s fun with exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups and serenades. Their pledge dance titled Take LSD and Come in Six Colors was also held in the fall. Everyone had fun on Turnabout Day, the pledge sneak, the pledge ride given them by seniors, and the senior ride, which was planned by the pledges. A Klondike dance was held in the spring followed by the Spring Formal in Spokane. Other activities included the Spring Cruise and the annual Mothers ' Weekend Turtle Race. A serenade by Kappa Alpha Theta. ti Our trophy room. Elliot Sinikins John Sousley Steve Steiner Gary Swenson Faruk Taysi Dave Thomas Larr - Tommer ik Phil Town Robert Weaver George Wegrich Mike Werner Larry Wilhelm Tim Zier Steve Zuvela Steve Zwight 445 An annual event for the members, the announcement of the spring Fiji Island Dance was a new event for the freshmen. The rally was held before the dance by surprising the women ' s living groups during dinner. The Fijis, with blackened faces and carrying torches ran from the sororities to the dorms screaming and yelling. The band, Sound Transfusion, pl ayed at the dance. One of the members of the band was a Fiji. Other dances held during the year were the pledge dance — Trogg Stomp — which was completely organized by the pledges, Hoods and Broads — a spring fireside, and a Christmas fireside. Fijis participated in intramurals this year, winning a first place in skiing and placing in the finals for football. Fijis honored their alums and their seniors by giving each a dinner. The Fijis also donated their service to the community by waxing the Pullman fire engines. Fijis prepare for their Fiji Island Dance in May. Phi Gamma Delta Vigo Anderson John Blasen Steve Brownell Jon Claeson Roger Cockerline Bruce Devereaux Charles Doland Bob Dzurick Dave Fallstrom Paul Hansen Bill Hart Chuck Henderson Michael Holtb Jim Hoppe Bob Iverson Chuck Kaysner Kevin Keiler Mark Longmeirer Bob Lucas Harlan Mayer John McDaniel Bill McGuire Gordon McLean Frank Peters Keith Petteys Marc Phillips Ray Power Gary Schell Gary Sires Phil Smith Warren Smith Tom Thompson Arne Thorgerson Derek Valley Robert Warehouse Donald Witten 446 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta ' s fall activities included their pledge dance, Let the Good Times Flow, the pledge sneak, and a raunch dance won from KUGR radio for the March of Dimes Contest. They also participated in exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups, serenades, and other campus activities. Christmas time brought a house Christmas party complete with Santa Claus, and a special Christmas dance. Spring heralded the beginning of many new activities, beginning with a second raunch dance, given by the second semester pledges. Turnabout Day, and the spring formal, Midnight in Roses. They also held a scholarship dinner, initiation dinner, and took their seniors on a ride to show them the Palouse. Greg Bloom Mike Bueler James Cochran Richard Coukos David Deccio Dennis Deccio Leonard Diess Thumper Dunning Tom Eastman Richard Fermo Bill Flake Andrew Harle Mike Hart Chip Hayward Bill Henry Jim Hottott Mike Houck Michael E. Johnson Michael L. Johnson Pat Johnson Dave Kirby Allan Kovis Tom Krumsick Patrick Lepley Neil Lowe Bob Maasen Mark Mahnkey Tim McDermott Mike Mclnnes Fred Miller Jerry Morse John Mraz Donnie Lee Pitzcr Ralph Riden Mike Sauer Jim Sauvage Dan Schlee Ed Spalding III Tom Trotzer Robert Tuch Jerry Vlahovich 447 Mike Adams Ken Alhadeff Kenneth Allison David George Batten Terry Bergevin James Brown Doug Butler Jack Conway Roderick Dean George Dosser Bob Doull Ray Franklin The year began with a successful pledge dance at which Kappa Valerie Gifford was crowned Pledge Princess. The pledges took their sneak to Lake Coeur d ' Alene. Thanksgiving was given due respect with a special dinner, and the Christmas party was visited by a special guest. The second semester began with a victory in intramural swimming and a third place finish in the intramural gymnastics competition. The Negulae, a seven-piece dance band, entertained at the Phi Kappa Tau Rose Formal. The four chapters in this domain were represented at the Domain Conference held here on April 29. The activities came pretty well to a close with the spring cruise on Lake Coeur d ' Alene. Also, the Phi Tau limousine (the ' 46 Cadillac) was still actively being used for transportation at the end of the year. A vet student prepares to operate on one of the brothers. Wes Franklin Morris Garman John Gilmour Thomas Goold James Hamer Barry Hayes William HoUeman Bruce Howard Claude Irwin Dennis Jacky Paul Johnson Robert Johnson 448 The initiation of a son. We even study between initiations. - Michael KauflFman Owen Kuribayashi Timothy Lutman Gary McEachern . rlo Morgenweck Joseph Orech Jerel Pederson Bruce Peterson Ron Robar Dick Shreves Lee Shrontz Rick Small John Story J. C. Strodemicr Ed Thompson William Vernon 449 Phi Sigma Kappa John Abolofia William Alden Bob Ban Tom Batey Fred Beck Pete Benson Dave Bishop David Bowles Richard Brulotte Ronald Brulotte Barry Cartwright Bob Chatalas Bruce Collins Jerry Crinklaw Ross Darling Tim Davidson Ron Earnheart Marty Ellison Tom Frank Lawrance Franson Roger Gadley Roger Glaser Fred Goodman Greg Gran Jim Hoflfman John Jarrett Fred Kegel John Kerschbaum Gary Kienast Ken Knutson Dale Loebsack Larry Martini Steve Martini Don Maston Mike Melvin James Merritt Norman Meyers Jerry Mills John Munns David Murphy Phil Nelson Rod Nelson Dennis Newbr Dick Paulson Blaine Pearman Dick Perry Michael Repanich Dick Rightmire 450 Roy Ronistad Jerry Root David Rosser William Schwerin Dean Sevon Alan Shintaffer Bill Sloan Craig Smith Mike Stone Terry Stratton Doug Stuhr Chuck Sweany Greg Taylor Steven Taylor Larry Thatcher Keith Trafton Allen Vaa George Vanderbilt James Van Woerden Richard Walker The Phi Sig string quartet. Phi Sigma Kappa began their fall activities with a pajama dance in the early fall, and the Phi Sig Rumble, a raunch dance in the late fall. Also in the fall the pledges took their sneak, and the fall cruise was held. Other fall activities included exchanges with women ' s living groups, serenades, firesides and later on in the season snowball fights. During the winter, turnabout day was held, along with the annual Christmas party. Spring brought a new burst of activities, featuring the pledge dance, You Turn My Heart On, in the early spring, the Military Brawl on the evening before the Military Ball, and the annual Housemother ' s Party, a dress dinner held for all campus housemothers. Also in the spring, they held their Founder ' s Day Formal and in the later spring, a western dance. Other activities included Steak and Beans dinner, the Senior Speak-out, where seniors gave inspirational messages to the house, and the spring cruise. 451 Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Abell Jack Amos 604 California John Flerchingi r Richard Freiheii Stephen Gibh Nicholas Giovanni Ty Hanna Kim Hill Fred Hini- Bob Hitchcock Jack Johnston Gary Kellogu James Knotts Keith Kramer Hugh MacKenzii Stephen Malphrus Denzil Miller James Morris John Mues Gregory Nylander V: - ' . : i:: Doug Coplen Larry Coplen Wade Dann George Dinstel Bob Dixey Guy Doan k MR m 452 Playing Volleyball with the Dream Girl contestants. i - T i Pi Kappa Alpha began the year with their pledge dance in the early fall. It was a raunch dance with a Wild Thing theme. Other fall activities included numerous exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups. In the winter their annual pajama dance, The Rabbit Habit was held. At Christmas time they held a house Christmas party. As the weather moved on toward spring, they held their annual formal, the Dream Girl dance in Spokane. Later a cruise dance was held. Other activities throughout the year included the pledge sneak, turnabout day, the senior ride, the scholarship dinner, Founder ' s Day dinner, and the annual Senior Dinner, where graduating seniors were honored. Thomas Olson Dennis Pemberton Elling Petersen Richard Radovich Donald Rhode Richard Rolfs David Ross Garry Routledge Chuck Russell Dale Schneider Michael Shaw Darr l Smith Graig Smith Jeff Snow Bill Stanley Bruce Stewart Joe Waters Dennis Weitkamp James White Francis Yohannan 453 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lance Armot Rob Abramson Fred Anderson Lee Balzer Michael Bauer Steve Boots Gene Boyd Larry Brandenburg Bruce Brownell Mike Brzoska Paul Brzoska Ed Chatoian Dennis Cook Michael Cronk Trigg Davis Robert Dickinson Bob Edwards Mike Eneroth Gary Garner Gary Gomes Bill Gordon Don Gordon Brand Griffin Glenn Gudaz While the new SAE house was being completed first semester, home was the second floor of Rogers Hall. Spring semester, ' the new grey house at the old location on B Street was opened, with the first tea given by the fraternity in over two decades. Another new addition was their first housemother. A large pledge class shared the work and rewards of a spring dance, a pledge-dance, raunch dances, and a fall dance with the Delta Gammas. The annual Sigma Alpha Olympics in the spring, and a pledge-member football game rounded out the SAE social calendar for 1966-67 Jeff Johnson Jim Kile Richard Kneipp Big brother welcomes little brother to the fraternity. 454 William Kring Les Larson John Lawrence Mike Leedle Don Lewis James Lilje Dan Lust Bruce McWhirter Dick Mills Curt Moeller James Mogush John Mogush David Morency Karl Morency Richard Ottele David Powell Jim Remington Robin Rohwer Gary Rothfus George Rugg Rich Sackville-West Lynn Schoessler Gary Smick Andy Suess David Thummel Lee Tomren Richard Van Zandt Randy Watkins Mark Wicks Louie Wishert Two Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers work on painting their new house. 455 Sigma Chi An outdoor barbecue — hot dogs and all you can eat! Kerry Hocp Orman Johnson Tom Johnson Robert Kipc Mike Leita Ed Lindstrom John Lofberg Michael Madden Dennis McClurc Richard Meyer Michael Meyerle Gregg Munid Ken Alexander Jex Biorn Kerry Biorn Dave Burdega Earl Burdette Rich Burns Chris Carlson James Carter Mel Champagne Jeff Clausen Gordon Davis Walter DeLong John Dunker Tore Dybfest Tom Edmunds Mick Ewart Tom Foster Mark Gunning David Hall Tyler Hansell Dave Helsby M ark Hemingway John Herres Mike HoUiday ' £ ' h J 456 Frank Nance Britt Xederhood Howard Neill Jim Oftebro Larr - Ogg Bill Parker Ernest Patty Keath Paxten Bob Pearson Steve Peterson Gale Rettkowski Rich Robideaux Gar ' Romjue Gar ' Rose Dennis Shelton Roger Shelton Ron Shideler Terr - Snow A rush function in Garfield. Sigma Chi Sweetheart contestants and escorts. The Sigma Chi pledge class held their dance in the early fall. It was raunch and aptly named Blow Your Mind. ' This was followed by their Sweetheart Formal in Spokane. Other fall activities included exchanges with women ' s living groups, firesides, and serenades. Around Christmas time they held their annual Christmas Fireside. During the spring, activities included the pledge sneak, the luau dance, and a pajama dance. Also held in the spring were the scholarship dinner, the senior ride, and turnabout day. Ron Snyder Scott Thompson Bill Weger 457 Sigma Nu Paul Adams Scott Adanis Mike Avey Mike Beauchamp Charlie Bordner Ronald Brown Jerry Burnett Chuck Cantrell Duncan Carter John Caunt James Cunningham Terry Davis John Fletcher Craig Gable Todd Gay Michael Hanavan Gary Harker Bruce Hartford David Hayward Don Heppenstall Bob Hively Dale Huffman Dave Johnson David Jones Brad Kelleran William Kelly Jim Kolva Franklin Krook Gary Lewis Curt Lovins Jim Matthews John McCalluni Bob McClellan Robert Mclrvin Mark McWhorter Karl Miller Dick Myers Steve Myrwang George Nethercutt Gunter Nitsche Rick Nunn Tim Olson The Waterfront Brawl got the year started for the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Their annual pledge dance was successful, followed by a pajama dance. One of the members, Mike Hanavan, was selected to the all-coast gymnastics team, and Dave Petersen received all-coast mention in football. They competed in all sign contests and won the intramural skiing championship. In the fall, the freshmen took their sneak and had a retreat at which they were introduced to the ways of Greek life. Christmas time found everyone and their dates enjoying the Christmas party. The high point of the year was the White Rose Formal held in Spokane. 458 Gary Oxner David Petersen Jim Petersen Ivan Peterson Rick Pinnell Jim Pinnell Terry Posner Don Primrose Bill Rhodes Jim Robinson Ric Ruidl Chip Rund Ralph Scariano Dennis Shaw Gary Slee Russ Smith Jon Sonstelie Gary Strom Rick Thomson John Vinyard Don Volkmann Doug Walton Lyell Williams Rex Witherspoon A peaceful evening get-together. 459 Sigma Phi Epsilon Gary Assing David Bameich Bill Baxter Mike Bayne Rod Brewer Greg Cowen William Crawford Stuart Deysenroth Gary Dinwoodie Emmett Eldred Toby Elliott Bill Fleming John Groshell Dave Hardy Robert Hastings Jerry Jaeger Jerald Jensen Larry Kirchner Larry Klossner Bill Knirck Bruce Lothrop Mike McCarthy The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon held their dance in the early fall, then continued on to lead the house to victory in the Turkey Trot. Other fall Sig Ep activities included firesides, exchanges with women ' s living groups, serenades, and the pledge sneak. Around Christmas time, the seniors surprised the house by giving a Christmas party. Their activities increased as spring approached. They held a pajama dance in the early spring, followed in the late spring by their Queen of Hearts formal at Coeur d ' Alene. They also held their Turnabout Day, Scholarship Dinner, and a Senior Banquet in honor of their graduating seniors. An A Chi O gets floured and watered. 460 Ralph Velie Wayne Walther James Wartchow Bart Wilson , ■ B r Taking a study break. Study table means studying. Donald MacLean Don Newton Lonnie Olson Mark Pedersen David Peterson Tony Pickering Steve Reese Greg Roger Bill Rulon Scott Clark Dennis Sevier Ron Sitts Ron Stephens Tim Stickney Jeff Stuart Scott Taylor Jerry Thompson Mike Todd 461 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bill Abrams Robert Abrams De Mack Atkinson Barry Baker Roger Belair Steve Blair Kirk Bohrer Greg Botch Greg Burness John Butler Bruce Buttermore Randy Carter Michael Ellis Steve Erickson Bob Ferris John Fisk Timothy Ford Jack FrasI Jim GiufFre Bill Harsh Ron Hayward Bill Helbig Jack Henry Byron Hicks Tau Kappa Epsilon moved into fall by winning the Noise Rally and the sign contest during Homecoming Weekend. The annual pledge dance, this year entitled Teke-la was also held in the fall, along with exchanges with women ' s living groups and firesides. Around Christmas time, a dinner was held for faculty guests to help improve student-faculty relations. The Tekes moved into the spring spirit by holding their Spring Formal in Spokane. This was highlighted by the crowning of their Playmate for 1967-68. Other activities throughout the year included the pledge sneak. Turnabout Day, serenades, and just having fun. A quiet evening at home. 462 Wayne Hoff Bill Isaacson Jim Johnson Steve Johnson Ric Jones Keith Larsen Tim Larson Paul Lien Mark Mason Mike McElhoe Charles McMillan Tom McMullen Jim McNamara Lee Medema Craig Oakley Bob Olds Dick Olson Drew Paris Steve Parks Tom Patrick Jon Paul David Pollart Bill Preston Rick Reed Bill Resler Art Sather Dave Schneider Bob Seeber Robert Steen John Sullivan Harold Surplus Jim Thomas Bob Thronson Glen Valenzueda John Vertrees 463 Theta Chi Dick Agraan Stan Amas Lewis Arnold Ralph Baarslag Dave Backman Brian Benzel Robert Bushey Bill Campbell Roger Chamberlin Ryan Chamberlin Michael Coleman Pat Coleman Rich Coleman Jerry Crumrine Pat Dunn Carl Ehlen William Eltz Nils Engelstad Gary Erickson Dave Fenner Kenneth Fortner Ralph Gamon Jim Gamer Bill Genschow Thomas Glover John Griffith Jon Guinn Jack Haxton William Herrington John Hoffman The men of Theta Chi began their year with a raunch dance, The GobHn Stomp, and another raunch dance later on in the fall with the Idaho Chapter of Theta Chi. Also during the fall, they held their pledge dance. It was raunch with the theme of The Ox Stomp. Other fall activities included exchanges and firesides with women ' s living groups. As spring approached, a spaghetti dinner was held for all second-semester sorority pledges. Also in the spring, a raunch dance, the Limehouse Lurch was held, followed by the Dream Girl formal in Spokane which was highlighted by the crowning of the 1967-68 Dream Girl. Other activities throughout the year included a Scholarship Dinner, Turnabout Day, the annual pledge sneak, and winning the Athletics trophy of Theta Chi in competition with their Idaho chapter. Spring is here, and so is a girlfriend ' s letter. 464 Jerald Hollenback Steve Ingram Greg Jones Dennis KuUander Sitting for portrait characterizations mM John Lindsay Doug Lofgren Ray MacCulloch John MacLaren Chris Mank John McDonald Ken Neilson Rich Northcutt Dave Overstreet Larry Owens Tom Peters Bill Pierson Jon Rhoads Dick Sackmann Norm Sather Paul Schroeder Glen Shaw Brian Shouse Bruce Smith Ron Smith Steve Smith Edward Soule Duncan Sturrock Mike Ulowetz Donald Van Rooy Annual pledge-member football game. 465 Theta Xi Ron Allured Phil Anderson Jim Bachert Fred Baddeley Charles Bartleson Bob Bibler Gary Brazeau Robert Crocker Gene Emmons Walt Ercums Lawrence Price John Gluck Jim Grant Greg Hallstrom Henry Hohnstein Bill Hupe Steve Keene Robert Kinney Bob Mabee Tom McLaughlin Tim Miller Douglas Neil Earl Noland Tom Permenter Greg Pursell Patrick Seymour Raymond Stradley Mark Stritmatter Jerry Swalling Daniel Thomas Luther Thompson Edward Victor Timothy Walsh Bob Winchell Carl Zaremba A special dinner held during Home coming. The men of Theta Xi prepare their winning Homecoming sign. The men of Theta Xi began the year with an extremely large pledge class. The year ' s activities began with a pa jama fireside in the fall, along with many exchanges with the women ' s living groups. Later on in the year, their traditional Blue Iris Formal was held, followed in the spring by a raunch dance with the theme of Dry Gulch Drag. Other activities included winning first place in the men ' s division of the homecoming sign contest, the pledge sneak, turnabout day, and the pledge-member football game, which was won by the members. Since the men of Theta Xi were living in co-ed Neill Hall, they had many unusual and often embarrassing experiences, but also had many wonderful experiences. INDEPENDEITTS LIVING WHERE INSPECTIONS WERE INFREQUENT INTO THEIR OWN COBWEBS AND THEIR OWN LIVES... 467 :ai m SHOTCUNS ' ' 1 k • « ■Jf Ijt, ' VN this still speaks for the independent looking for himself among many others. where did you live before? . . . the guys in Stephenson south have a telescope! . . . v ould somebody answer that telephone?. . . and not roast beef again! . . . it ' s so old you could light a match to it . , . no tape on the walls, please . . . but i just couldn ' t see pledging . . . can you hold that elevator? , . . we never seem to gel organized . . . the girls on second were ijs screoming last night . . . sometimes 1 v ish i lived up on the hill . . . svho hcs iHe girl in his room? . . . a warning for yelling out the window? . . . she ' ll be a pretty good roommate after all . . . hey, fhete ' s a guy on the phone who wants o dote . . . maybe i could get a single nexf time v ho lives above us, anyway? . . . sure j ' i! toke this room next year . . .what if they have : room check? . . . but i like being alone. Mil Independent Informals Top Left: And then there was the gator — even at ex- changes. Toj} Right: Studv breaks take many fonns. Lift : The 1 2th floors of Rog- ers and Orton are populai places. 471 A student ' s best friend is his desk! Typical is this one in Gannon-Goldsworthy. Independent Informals WSU has the largest dormitory system on the Pacific Coast with 23 dorms, now housing over half of the Washington State students. Fourteen new dorms have been constructed on the campus since 1952, with another scheduled to be completed in 1969. There is quality as well as quantity in the independent hall system at WSU, as the Rogers-Orton dining hall, which serves approximately 2200 meals a day, won the National Food Preparation award in 1964. The new scramble system which helps eliminate lines has contributed to the success of this dining complex and has also been adopted in the new Stephenson complex, completed just this year. The dorms at WSU, besides being beautiful, provide excellent study conditions and a healthy social life. Gannon-Goldsworthy honors their Playmate candidates at their tea. 472 Apartments Jcihn Ayrcs Ronald Barker James Bartclme Rodney Bcamguard Gary Belsby Jan Berger Ralph Birmingham Pam Bishop Gorm Bjerckc Pamela Blackwell Craig Boesel Mark Booker Randall Boone Ronald Brulotte Clifford Byrd James Case Al Catey John Chapman Maxine Christensen Rick Coffman Gilbert Cohen Ted Cohen Steve Cossalman Blaine Crea Munir Daud Greg Deer Bruce Dees Dominic Devito Mike Doran Jack Dunlap John Duprie Darryl Dutke Richard Dyer Chris Dyre Mar ' Dyre Doug Edgerton The residents of the apartments of WSU lived a life completely different from the rest of the students. For married students, it was a world of children and babies, and where to get the money for clothes, shoes, and food for them. For single students, there were pre-functions and post-functions, and keeping the place clean. There were many advantages to apartment living, however. It was cheaper than the dorm, and the study conditions were better, and for the women who had apartments, there were no hours. WSU built several new apartment complexes, such as Kamiak Apartments, Spaulding Apartments, and Lanai Apartments. Some apartments are located behind Streit-Perham. 473 Apartments Terry Everman Toni Fairhart Robert Fay Lonny Fountain Glenna Franklin James Franzen John Garner Dan Gettman Dwight Gottschalli Darcy Gunnlaugson Donald Haisch Dennis Hammer Roger Hansen Ron Hansen Wesley Harness Criss Harris Wendell Harris Robert Halt Bruce Hedderly-Smith John Fledlund Douglas Heimgartner Michael Helm Martin Hendrickson Gerald Hiyakumoto Ron Holtcamp William Hosteller Neil Irmer Wayne Ivary Vicki Jenkins Elizabeth Jensen Carol Johnscn Larry Johnson Von Dell JoUiffc Ernie Kegel Doug Kimball Robert Kinney Gary Kloster David Knobel Gene Krattli Maureen Kraus Richard Krugcr Charles Lawell Kenneth Lehman William Liu Jim Llewellyn Raymond Madsen David Marvel Vicky May Gerald Maynard John McBoyle Cheryl McCarter Gunar Meneks Richard Mercer Frank Milke 474 (icne Miller l.LToy Miller Dudley MizORurhi John Morris Bfib Miirlon Bishop Mosetlha Rose Mary Moulton Melvin Nebelsieck Gregory Nelson Leslie Nelson David Nishimoto Larry Oberholtzer Jack Osgard Myron Ougendal Charles Pearson Gaylord Pease Sandra Peterson Ronald Pierson Rich Rankin Richard Raymond Lockheed Reader Bill Redmond William Robbins Tom Roberts Sam Rodwell Ronald Rosenberger Dennis Runolfson Jack Sackville-west David Schulz Dick Schweiter Karen Schwendiman David Sears Gary Seese Juleen Seese Melvin Sec Gary Shafer Jafar Ali Shah Ralph Spillinger James Stehr Thomas Stine Dennis Swarner Don Swarner Robert Triebelhorn Ronald Tuttle Carl Tweedt Sidney Viebrock Michael Wager Tom Walters June Wells Carol Williams Scott Wise Ron Yates Donald Zimmerman Frederick Zitterkopf 475 Coman The year began with an orientation program for the incoming freshmen with campus tours to get them acquainted with WSU. President, Joanne Brahms was a finaHst for Homecoming Queen, and Anna Hoey became Little Orton Annie. Coman Hall received third place in the Homecoming sign contest. During Pixie Week, they had a sponsors ' breakfast and a Pixie party. After hours parties highlighted Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Each month, a deserving girl was given the Girl-of-the-Month-Award. There was floor competition with Christmas decorations, and the winter formal was held just before Christmas. The spring raunch dance was followed by the junior-senior ride and a special senior dinner honoring graduates was also held. An inspirational award was made to the Girl-of-the-Year and to a deserving graduating senior. Jeanie Alhadeff Judith Anderson Patricia Bair Marilyn Barber Carla Bean Bonnie Beck Lynn Bitney Kathryn Blackhart Sherry Bledsoe Karen Bolt Gloria Bowman Joanne Broms Carol Brownell Denice Burt Judy Camp Connie Carpenter Barbara Chilcote Golda Davis Gloria Day Donna Deering Kathy Des Jardin June Dewhurst Mary Eastwood Janet Edlefsen Judy Eide Lynn Eisenhood Barbara Elliott Penny French Gail Gage Janet Garlington Susan Gerritsen Cynthia Gray Linda Guenther Lugene Gurney Sally Hagen Tricia Hastings 476 Betsy Hayden Susan Hayes Kann Hayman Sara Herringshaw Loretta Hokkansen Anna Hoey V ' icki Howard Sandi Hudson Susan Jenkins Fran Johnson Kristina Johnson Barbara Keeffe 477 Coman Julie McCalio Maggie Mcintosh Marie McKellar Christine Melde Marian Monette Marlene Morgan Pamela Morrow Patti Nielsen Christine Norling Carol O ' Donnell Lynne Olsen Nancy Olson Susan Optholt Judy Penwell Holly Peru Dorothy Peterson Joyce Riley Pat Robblee Pat Sagli Gail Scott Nancy Shepard Sandra Shultz Carol Smith Katherine Smith Nancy Souther Roxy Stevens Patti Summers Barbara Timboe Janet ToUisen Sharon Transeth Barbara Van Scyoc Gretchen Von Pein Christie Weckert Kathy Werner Susan West Carol White Shirley Williams Liz Wilson Louise Wright Jan Wyant Sandy Youngquist The President speaks to the new freshmen about campus activities. 478 Community Jodee Ansif Mary Bergevin Nancy Blair Patricia Brown Diane Brownfield Nancy Burkhalter Celia Byers Linda Byrne Kay Cameron Janis Clarke Gloria Collier Kay Cupp Anita Dalen Virginia Doland Debbie Emery Suzanne Evans Suzanne Garmire Barbara Gebert Peggy Gerard Karla Gregg Linda Harrison Jamie Hatten Becky Hendricks Kathy Herrin Judy Jansen Darlene Kelly Community Hall began the year in winning style by taking first place in the Dad ' s Day sign contest. They continued their activities by participating in exchanges and firesides with men ' s living groups. In the winter they held their formal with Stimson Hall. Their numerous spring activities included an open house and tea, a raunch dance, and a special picnic for their seniors. They also had fun at their scholarship dinner, Senior Impulse Day and Spanish dinner. Goose feathers and mustard! A spring pinning at Commu- nity. 479 Community Linda Kilby Janet Kunkle Sue Landers Pat Lindsey Mary Lyons Diane Mauerman Kathleen McDermott Pat Menghini Joan Mills Brenda Moore Teresa Niemann Vicki Osby Sandy Panasuk Janet Picatti Sherri Porter Sylvia Rantucci Betty Reinbold Colleen Ryan Carol Steiner Karen Suhadolnik Pame Thomas Marilyn Thomason Laura Till Mikal Underwood Gail Van Hees Jill Van Hees Ruth Wakefield Priscilla Way Mary Ellen Willis Mary Wright Cougar Dads scramble the Sun Devils — the winning sign for Dads ' Weekend. 480 Davis Elaine Frederickson Donna Giese Linda Gray The Senior Declaration of Rights came at the start of the year. The annual Christmas Tea was open to the entire campus. Pixie Week was concluded when pixies were revealed to their humans at a Christmas breakfast. The morning before Christmas vacation the juniors serenaded with carols. Raunch dinners were served throughout the year, especially on Halloween night. There was also trick-or-treating from room to room in the dorm. Some girls were engaged and showers were given. The second semester was highlighted by the Sweetheart Dinner and the Davis Spring Formal. A Pajama Party was held for the freshmen and the whole dorm participated in the spring picnic on the President ' s lawn. The end of the year was highlighted by a dinner honoring the graduating seniors. Judy Adams Kay Arman Becky Barnett Carole Bennett Susan Blake Jane Bluhm Jan Boileau Carol Brady Maureen Carey Pam Checki Susan Cudd Kelly Curts Judith Day Christine DeVries Mary Downen Gayle Drobnack Janet Eckman Pat Eckstrom Dava Ellison Mary Ellen Floyd Maridee and Connie still having fun after a night at Idaho. 481 Davis Linda Griswold Kathleen Hakola Marsha Hancock Jane Haskell Janine Hendrickson Becky Hicks Barbara Hobbs Pamela Hollister Connie Hough Janet Hyslop Linda Jacobson Michele Jensen Diane Kasey Claudia Keene Shirley Killingsworth Arlene Kitselman Betty Klattenhoff Karen Kunz Karen Langland Nancy Larkins Kathy Larson Wilma Law Sue Loesch Cathy Manos Paulette Martin Diane Martineau Launa McDonald Carol McKee Cindy Meiners Pat Murphy Jill Newberg Birgit Pov ' lsen Suzanne Primozich Puff Puckett Connie Quick Mary Robson Louise Sager Diane Scollard Judy Smith Sidney Snyder Nancy Stack Kathleen Stebbins Jonell St - ].- Connie Si ' . Maureen Win •;• ■, Bonnie Watson Marilyn Woodard Martha Youngs 482 Duncan Dunn Fall fun at Duncan Dunn brought back memories of the Annual Halloween Serenade. Ghouls running amuk through Greek Row screaming, yelling, singing, swinging. With the onset of the cold weather came the groovy white stuff. Unique; slipping-and- a sliding on the super-slide sidewalk that skirts the Linden Street of Pullman. Fun and games— glide on — let ' s hear it for snow up. A Christmas Fireside! Who me, invite a boy? It was great — the fire, the side. Music, tree, decorations, goodies, things to do. Mmmmm. Tra la — and then spring and a new tradition for the gang. Instead of having two frolics, a formal and a so-so raunch dance, Double D honked on with the Big Bo-Sha-Bop of the Spring of ' 67. Late spring . . . sun porch . . . water balloons . . . fight . . . W. Moncrieff Resler . . . Gary Strom . . . Marc Mutz . . . Boy Connoisseurs. Love it. Bettie Ballinger Joann Bassett Diana Bateman Nancy Bevan Shirley Bly Kathleen Boothe Sonja Call Irene Chabre Kathy Clark Patsy Crippen Sue Daiger Kathleen Davidson Susan Davidson Diane Doherty Diane Elliott Barbara Felt Marcia Gibbon K.iren Giles Carol Graham Ann Grant Francine Guyer Kay Hawkins Lorry Healy Judy Heather Marjorie Henson Mary Holbrook Jan Howarth Judi Hunziker Judi Jackson Linda Johansen Linda Johnson Nancy Johnson Valerie Kaberle Margaret Kalin Pam Keller Kathe Kern Patty Kern Linda Lawson Judy Loeb Connie Lust Mary Mackenroth Candice Mahan 483 Duncan Dunn Karen Manning Marcia Martin Julie Maxey Jan Maxfield Pat McCarrick Sue McCoy Joyce McCutchan Bonnie McDaniel Ann McKenney Jill Michel Genette Mitchell Mary Ann Moll Linda Nelson Sheila North Anamae Okerstrom Jackie O ' Rourkc Emily Paddock Jennifer Pangle Gay Parke Terry Patoilc Vicki Petersen Shirley Phinney Mary Ann Pickering Tresa Pounders Kristie Rice Sharon Riley Sharon Sasser Donna Sather Kathy Sattler Linda Schaeffer Mary Ellen Schillinger Sharon Stoecklin Pat Stromberger Sandy Swett Barb Tennent Mary Terrana Sherry Thompson Darcy Thorn Lee Ann Vaagen Suzanne Wadell Bobbi Waldron Soosi Watts Sybil Weber Sharlyn Werner Kay Whitacre Peggy White Gretchen Wilkerson Paulette Yolo 484 Gannon Russel Akiyama Sheldon Alderman Randy Amundson Henry Asmussen Douglas Barrett Doug Bell Gary Benson Bill Bliss Robert Bodmer Duane Bogen Bill Borton Don Bradlev Doug Buchanan Larry Bucklin Gar ' Burnside Dan Butts Greg Canova Ralph Charlton Jim Cherf Clifford Clark Dale Clark Jim Claussen Rick Cole Marlin Collier Robert CoUison Richard Cox Bill Dailey Jim Dale Jim Daly Arnold Davis Denny Davis Robert Davis Mel De Jong Gary Douvia Jerr ' Duris Gar - Elliot James Elliott Bob Ellison Bill Engeln Doug Erbes Paul Erickson Rick Erickson Wayne Espy Jon Estep Neil Felgenhauer Donald Ferrel Peter Flones Earle Foote 485 Gannon John Forsbery Frank Fowler Fred Freeman Dean Frender Glen Frese Tom Gamble Fred Ganders Ray Geraghty Charles Gleiser Reilly Glore Rick Goode Gary Gower Joe Giustino John Giustino Donald Gwyn Ron Hallstrom Dennis Hamburg Herman Harder Richard Hatle Steven Hedges Elliott Henr Gale Hill Michael Holland Ken Holmes Craig Hopkins Bob Hungerford Mike Ironside David Jacky Richard Jacobson Robert Jandl Owen Johnson Roger Johnsrm Stephen Karavitis Alan Keevy Clint Kelly Bob Kent The men of Gannon Hall began the year by having a Fall Formal. They then continued their activities with exchanges with women ' s living groups and several firesides that included live music. In the .spring they held their Playmate Contest with Gold.sworthy Hall, with the winner announced at the Gannon-Goldsworthy Penthouse Formal. Before the announcement, a dinner was held to honor the winner. Other activities included a scholarship dinner and a Springtime Tea to honor the Orphans ' Home. 486 Bill Sutton and John Onstad arc taking a few minutes break from the books for a quirk game of gin. Wilson Kerns Robert Kerstetter Norman King Bob Kline Lad Kohout Kommer Langendoen Jon Langenwalter Dennis Larsen Richard Leendertsen Richard Lemargie Zebe Lilja Mark Linquist Robert MacKinnon Frank Majer Bruce Mann Ron Mason Tom McCIellan Joe McCown James McGlinn Charles McKay Dean Melville Gerald Mertl Steve Mizuta Eric Myhre Dale Nelson Everett Nelson Don Newton Keith Nielsen Leroy Nakamura Ralph Olsen John Onstad Russell Paul Norman Peter John Phillips Walter Ponti David Port Michael Powell Rick Powers James Putnam Donald Ramsey Ron Richards Dennis Rieger Wesley Riehle Donald Robinson Ronald Rowe Larry Rued Landon Ryor Leonard Sandbeck 487 Gannon Art Sandison Michael Schestopol Doug Schnebly Gary Schulz Houston Scrudder Larry Shaw Larry Shields David Simpson David Smith David Smith Hubert Smith Jeff Smith Gary Smitt Arthur Snoey Stuart Stevens Kirk Stines David Stubblefield Bill Sutton James Swanson Mark Thorson Rob Tiplin Jim Tombari Richard Turnbow John Verstrate Richard Voget Ward Walker Gary Walla Dennis Washenfelder Robert Whitford Ray Whitlow Larry Widman Fred Wilkins Steve Witt Ben Zlateff Our championship football team. 488 Goldsworthy Informal get-togethers and exchanges with girls ' living groups got the year started so that the new freshmen could get acquainted with their roommates and the campus activities. Raunch dances were spotted throughout the year and a favorite pastime was to throw snowballs at the girls walking home along Stadium Way. A formal came in the winter along with the Christmas party and a movie. The spring formal, The Playboy Penthouse, came in the middle of the second semester. A favorite activity was the popcorn parties at night that attracted all the guys from the floor. A final spring picnic get-together closed the activities before final exams. Jim Ackermann Robert Ahrens Ed AUrnder Lcniy Anderson Dduif Andrews Robert Bartow Steve Bates Tim Behne Mel Bennett Greg Benton Richard Bogle Jeff Boston Lee Brinsmead James Brown David Butterfield Tom Calcote Dean Campbell Frank Chaney John Choate Jack Clark Eugene Clegg Roger Clement Jim Cochran Gary Coe Kenneth Cook James Coolidge Jim Curtis Don De Chenne Rick Doane Thomas Draggoo Devere Duby Carl Edwards Richard Epstein Herbert Fahrenkopf Karl Fecht 489 Goldsworthy Steven Ferse Gary Fletcher Rod Fletcher Ken Gallaher Bob Gaston Greg Goodrich Richard Grassl Larry Griffith Terry Guisinger Bob Hanson Richard Hanson Bill Hardy W. L. Harper David Hata Phil Henderson Russ Herman David Hill Michael Hinton Art Hoffman Randy Hoffman Randy Hoisington David Imus Roland Jacobson George James John Jamison Hong Kyu Jo Alan Johnson Brad Johnson Gregory Johnson Ken Johnson Michael Johnson Gary Jones Michael Jones Tim Kahler Allen Karlbers 490 Playing volleyball — a way to meet the candidates for the Penthouse Playmate. Ron Keogh Michael Kilgore James Kile Steve Kline Jim Krause Dennis Lagler Ken Langland John La Rue Maurice Lawson Bob Le Clair Robert Lilly Glen Lindeman Bryce Linville Don Long Eric Long Bill Maher John Marshall Bruce McBurnev Daryl McCurry Kenneth Grunwald Donald McHargue Richard Meinig Robert Menaul Ken Miller Lewis Miller Steve Minkler Thomas Monahan George Monticone Ronald Newlon Larry Nielsen Larry Nutting Michael O ' Connell Ronald Olson Craig Palmer William Parlet Stan Pearson 491 Goldsworthy Interrupting studies for a short eonversation with his roommate Robert Schwartz John Sievekr Robert Simpson John Skibby Thomas Slagle Doug Smith Dan Snider Paul Stearns Kent Stepaniuk Guard Sundstrom Michael Swant Park Swarm Doug Underwood Ken Van Winkle Ronald Verbeck James Vogler Bill Voiland Eugene Voiland Stephen Ross John Ruppert William Ruther Grant Sanborn Mike Scheel Harvey Walker Roger Wayman Wayne John Bruce Webb Doug Weston 492 Kruegei-McAllister (Kruegel) Sherry Asikainen Kathy Ayers Cheryl Bartlett Judy Beach Heidi Behrens Sue Bickard Nancy Biddle Judy Bonar Sue Brimhall Diana Brommer Suzanne Bump Gail Bussmeir Nancy Butler Jo Anne Bylsma Jeneen Calkins Noma Campbell Janet Carroll Susan Clements Claudia Clever Janet Cline Nicki Collins Maureen Cooper Patricia Coppedge Catherine Curtis Maureen Davies Bcv De Jong ( ail Dieter Cathy Duenwald Susan Eltrich Rose Eng Connie Fasano Mary Jo Ferrucci Linda Flatt Monique Fraser Marilyn Frasl Patricia Garnett Markie Garrity Marjorie Gill Juanita Godbey Julie Gorman 493 Kruegel -McAllister (Kruegel) Sandra Gundstrom Jeanelle Harris Susan Hawks Sharon Hughes Karen Humphrey Barbara Jackson Carol Johnson Maria Kasperskyj Katherine Kevan The McAllister maids put on a show. Nancy Kreuger Bern Kruckenberg Jennifer Kunz Sharon Legg Patti Long Karen Lucas Katherine Maclean Nancy Madison Marilyn Marshall Elizabeth Maupin Phyllis McAdams Linda McFarland Thon McFarland Margit McGuirf Jackie McHugh Marilyn Mikkola Kristie Mulvihill Judith Nelson Patti Nicholes Carol Nilf , Claudia Parkins Arleen Paulson Donna Pepple Janice Peterson 1 494 Linda Peterson Janet Plumb Carol Poggi Geraldine Pope Sharon Prosser Shirley Quigley V ' icki Ralstin Lue Rausch Marcia Rice Beth Rickner Judy Roche Celeste Saldin Sandy Sayler Kristine Shepherd Cynthia Sherrow Ceridwen Shook Cheri Simmons Margaret Slagle Diana Smith Linda Sorensen Dressed for Halloween and room-to-room trick or treating. The women of Kruegel-McAllister Hall opened the scholastic year by having a raunch dance. Their other fall activities included exchanges with men ' s living groups, firesides, announcements of pinnings and engagements, and serenades. Christmas was an active time as pixies ran around carrying surprises and joy to their humans during Pixie Week. They also held a Christmas party and went caroling. As spring approached, activities included their formal, Tender is the Night, in the early spring, followed by a party for their mothers on Mothers ' Weekend. Also over Mothers ' Weekend, they won the Spur Songfest in the mixed division with Acacia. In the late spring, they held a raunch street dance, the Pit Stop. Other activities during the year included a scholarship dinner with faculty guests and a special senior dinner to honor their graduating seniors. 495 Kruegel-McAllister (Kruegel) Linda Timmons Cherie Totten Alma Verdon Jewell Verley Jacqueline Weaver Cynthia Willard Lynn Williams Cherie Wilson Kathi Wilson Laurel Woiblet Susan Woods Carol Zink 496 Kruegel-McAUister (McAllister) Sally Ann Allwardt Marcia Anderson Vicki Anderson Wendie Angus Lola Arnold Mary Anne Ball Monica Bartlett Margaret Beach Carolyn Beechinor Margaret Bertholf Ann Boren Tami Bowen Bonnie Brereton Diane Brumskill Jo Anne Bucholz Donna Buckingham Sally Burcham Marian Burnett Helen Burns Joy Carlson Penelope Chelemedos Margaret Clapp Carol Cole Carol Collins Deborah Copenhaver Pat Crawford Sue Crook Virginia Crumb McAllister girls getting ready to attend a spring water fight. 497 Kruegel-McAllister (McAllister) Burdena De Waard Sharon Dixon Julia Dodson Betsy Emmons Susan Erickson Leslie Fitzgerald Robyn Gay Follett Rebecca Follmer Jonette Grajeda Darlene Hacker Mary Theresa Hagen Annette Hardinger Susan Hedley Judy Hendrickson Jeannine Henley Lynne Hess Marie Hickok Patricia Hollister Marlene Hoover Verna Hull Linda Idler Sigrid Jansson Linda Johnson Vicki Jonas Janet Keller Robin Knapp 498 Beverly Leaton Joyce Lee Loretta Liming Thelma Lind Marilyn Lindesmith Pam Lowe Jody Martin Surain McConkey Lynne McElhaney Lynn McLaughlin Sandra Miller Susan Mills Sheila Moore Kristi Morrish Kathleen Nichols Susan Xolan Margaret Noren Sheila O ' Connor Marilyn Olsen Sheryi Olson Nancy Osborn Sandra Oviatt MaryLou Ozbolt Patricia Persson Beverly Pflugmacher Gail Piper Rosemar ' Rasmussen Virginia Reed 499 Kruegel-McAllister (McAllister) The victors ride home in style. Susan Reinbold Margaret Richards Harriet Roelfs Doris Russell Linda Savitz Janine Schlossti Marylyn Serosky Carol Smith Barbara Stanovich Barbara Steinhaus Mary Swetnani Diane Tait Barbara Taute Carrie Thomas Joan Thomas JoAnne Thompson Annette Tjoelker Connie Vancil Kay VanPattei Valerie Vickrc Michele Wakefield Patricia Washburn Diane Watkins Joan Weber Sue Werner Paulette Willson Sandra Yoder Merrilee Zellner Nancy Zurline 500 Orton Orton Hall, one of the largest men ' s living groups on campus, began the year with numerous exchanges and firesides, and the annual raunch dance, Castle Capers. During the winter the Little Orton Annie formal was held. The theme was One Cozy Night. Before the formal the men of Orton had been busy selecting the Little Orton Annie queen. She was announced at the dance. Activities included several open houses and the fall picnic in Lewiston. Other dorm activities included singing with the Charles Orton Serenaders. Jon Aarstad Jim Adams Farhad Afagh Jim Ajax Tom Alberts Jerry Allwine Gerald Amos Sigurd Anderson Dick Avey Gerald Bafus Habeeb Bakree Rober Barker Wilson Barnard Marc Bates Greg Bennett John Black Doug Blankenship Doug Blosser Jerr ' Busse Bert Bowen Arnold Brann Byron Bridges Gene BrockmoUer Jerry Brotherton Mike Brown Rich Bughi Pat Burns John Cameron Ken Capek Ken Carlson Don Carnahan Jim Carroll Phil Case Richard Chalfant Xed Champagne Mike Chapin Mike Cicero Lawrence Clifford John CogdiU Mike Coldwell Don Collins Jim Correll 501 Orton Tom Cowan Dave Cox Dave Crocker Keith Crowell Jim Davidson Bruce Davies Allan Davis Chuck Davis Steve Davis Charles Deiotte Jim Dickerman Sid Dirstine Dennis Douglas Lanny Dunn Ed Durgin Jerry Edson Bruce Einspahr Tony Eng Wayne Estvold Rod Paris Dave Featherstone Steve Fellstrom Craig Fisher Sherman Fluharty Richard Fogartv Lee Foreman Gary Foster Ron Fraker Jim Francis Gerry Frankovich Greg Friehauf Gerald Frisbee Alan Fujii Jack Fuifs Don Fyall Rod Gadd Larry Geisc Leslie Getz Ryan Gilmore Russell Grammer Terry Graves Paul Guenther Jim Gunn Art Gurtle Larry Hansen John Hastings John Haugen Gregory Heitman Thomas Hennen John Hess Elton Hewitt Ernest Hinck Kjell Hoff Eric Hoffman I 502 Timothy Homann David Hoppens David Horton John Hough Hugh Howell Frederick Hubbell Heinz Humann Sarfraz Hussain John Hutchison Dave I bach Steve Jackson Darrel Jensen Peter Jensen Bill Johnson Gary Johnson Steve Johnson Craig Johnston James Jones Rodney Jones Thomas Judy Bjame Kaer Hiroshi Kanno John Key Art Kidrnan Ken Kiehn Bruce Kirkpatrick Michael Knorre Rich Krebs Carl KroU Eugene Krueger Larry Kurtz Tim LaLonde Thor Larsen Dennis Leach 503 Orton Bob Leeds John Linkhari Ron Lusk James Luthy Steven Lyons Leon Macomber William Maeboii Robert Makins James Maruni Eric Mathison Jerry May Bob McClellan Dick McEachern Dennis McGaughy Roger Meiners Larry Mentzer Roger Merritt Duane Middlebusher Dennis Miller Ron Miller Ronald Miller Denny Milliken Don Milne Vernon Mir A long night of studying is ahead for this Orton Hall student. Mike Newman David Noble 504 Russ Noorda Charles Norlin Don Nostrant Ron Oishi Manin Omdal Larry Ovall Dick Pease Dan Pemerl Steve Penniman George Perry Bill Peterson George Peterson John Pitts Ron Polk Barry Potter Don Preiser Steve Price Rick Regan Clark Rice Delbert Roberts Dave Rockstrom Ross Rodgers Rob Sample Chris Sandstrom Gale Schaeffer David Schultz Ted Shenenberger Neal Sherry Dick Singleton Bob Skreen Michael Stanley Thomas Stapleton Chuck Steinberger Marvin Stine Phi! Stoa t Orton Hal 505 Orton An Orton Hall resident burns the midnight oil the night before a test Steve Walls James Watson Lars Watson David Wells John Wells Wes Weston James Whitr David Williams Rod Wilson Earl Wilts. Kent Winschell Greg Woodcock Chin-wen Wu Wade Year ley Mike Yount: Gary Youngman Bob ZeLazny Fred Zwiesler 506 Regents Kathy Almaas Ellen Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kathy Antich Sandee Antonson Joan Auld Gail Avey Kristie Axelson Marcia Azevedo Nancy Babcock Betsie Baker Donna Baker Janet Bakken Helen Bakshas Janet Barton Paula Batt Jean Baughman Ann Beddow Judi Bergh Beth Bemhard Betty Bernard Betsy Blake Maureen Bligh Mary Boehmer Kristi Boettcher Rumina Bondurant Jackie Booher Judi Boudreau Judy Brandvold Donna Brown Bonnie Bullock Georgia Bunten Cherie Burley Jane Byham Sally Cameron Gail Cannon Nancey Carter Carolyn Carvo Marie Chapman Linda Chase Sandra Clark Christina Coats Elaine Collins Norma Jean Coulter Sharon Cox Elizabeth Cross Cynthia Crumley Kaye Cummins 507 Regents Santa Glaus distributing packages for the girls in Section IV — Hallway IV. Kjersti Dale Billie Jean Dalthorp Nancy Davis Harriet Dean Becky Flahert Toni Fletcher Ardean Fordyce Carolyn Forrest Donna Forrest Judith Fortier Katharine Freeburg Carole French Barbara Fuller Gretchen Gehrke Roxie German Marcia Gilcher Maria Giles Sandra Gillings Karen Glading Linda Gordon Pam Gorley Kathleen Gormley Madelyn Deeb Kathy Dickeman Trudy Dickens Sue Dickinson Janet Dillow Kathy Dolphin Brooke Doyle Bert Dykstra Judith Eichhorn Barbara Eldore Victoria Englund Barbara Evans 508 p Arlene Graden Linda Granquist Kathy Grant Candy Gregson Bonnie Guthmann Sue Hagen Nancy Haining Sandra Hamilton Pat Healey Nancy Hedges Connie Hefte Pat Heisig Jeanie HIadik Mary Hodges Lynn Holcomb Linda Hopey Leeann Hunt Wyoma Hunt Irene Ibsen Jan Jenne Martha Jenner Nancy Jensen Chris Johnson Karen Johnson For the third consecutive year, Regents won the annual Spur Songfcst held on Mothers ' Weekend. Their winter formal Some Enchanted Evening highlighted the fall semester, along with a Christmas door decorating contest, Pixie Week, and meditations. In the spring, an annual Easter Tea and a sponsor banquet were held, along with numerous picnics. One hallway, according to tradition, threw its seniors into the pond after a week-long senior-underclassmen war initiated by the seniors. Other activities included Citizenship Dinner, birthday dinners, and one scholarship banquet each semester, honoring girls with excellent academic achievement for the previous semester. Robin, Patti, Joan, and Marilyn gel ready for a Halloween party. 509 Linda Johnson Patty Ann Johnson Delona Jones Marilyn dressed for the occasion : Halloween. Shirley Kleven Mary Klostermeyer Claudia Knight Gaylen Knudsen Sandra Koch Karen Kraatz Ellen Kuramoto Kenna Lagerquist Ellen Leighty Sharon Le Mire Ann Lindh Mary Livingston Suzanne Lorain Karen Lund Sarah Magelssen Leslie Magnussen Margo Mahaffie Wanda Mangini Rosemary Mann Nancy Martens Ann Matsen Heather McCallum Sheila McCamant Jan McCandliss 510 Virginia McClelland Linda McElhaney Sharon McFarlin Marlys McGrat h Maureen Mclntyre Bonnie McLean Penny McPherson Karen McWherter Karen Mebust Darlene Merriman Vickie Meyer Rose Marie Meyers Jane Michaels Marilyn Misich Rox — Regent ' s Number 1 scout! Evelyn Mitchell Alice Moore Margo Moore Laura Mottishaw Pam Nelson Carol Neth Judy Neutz Cinda Newby Joyce Newhouse Donna Nostrant Joyce Notaras Beth Oldham Margery Oletzke Janet Olsen Karen Olson Patty O ' Neil Erin Owens Pat Pena Jean Peterson Terri Phaneuf Connie Pilcher Pat Pilcher Glenda Plemmons Constance Potter 511 Regents Judy Potter Paula Prescott Noel Questad Mary Randich Cathy Rasmussen Candace Rawlings Susan ReifF Pat Riley Gail Robinson Marian Rouse Jacqueline Rowley Nancy Sax Robin Scafe Kathleen Schaefer Pam Schultz Virginia S eipp Rhoda Setterberg Virginia Shirley Linda Short Virginia Siegfried Ginny Sikonia Jane Simmons Margaret Simons Merilyn Smith Suzanne Smith Verna Smith Dee Snider Ema Jean Snyder Dorothy Sorensen Bonnie Specker Mary Speers Cheryl Spicci Jodell Steinkc Dixie Stempel Ann Stenson Charlotte Storer Deidre Sturrock Gayle Swanson Teresa Sweene ' Louanne Syria Bonnie Talkington Kaye Tedrow 512 An after hours party with a favorite roommate. 1 iffiapM I ' Ticmliil B T H c BiiH H yi 1 1 m i. ,- H iJ Maria talking to a boyfriend. Fay Telecky Karen Thom Julie Thomas Susan Tomchick Lorie Torgerson Linda Tressler Janis Tucker t)onna Vander Meer Nancy Van Hook Becky Vatne Kareen Verdick Heidi Wagner Jeanette Wagner Largo Wales Pam Walker Marie Walls Marilyn Waters Sue Way Pat Welling Theo Wellons Nancy West Loyce Wheeler Phyllis White Marlene Wickstrom Gail Wight Peg Wilkinson Barbara Williams Patricia Williams Cathy Wilmarth Kati Wingard Jane Winton Penny Woodard Cynthia Wright Jan Rae Wright Dorothy Wysaski 513 McCroskey Martha Adams Mary Anne Allison Joan Anthony Colleen Appel Linda Baker Karen Beck Joyce Bell Susan Boydston Joy Bratton Mariam Brooks Laurie Brown Susan Brown Marje Cannon Marilyn Carlson Betty Clifton Diane Cohen Barbara Corp Jan Cosgrove Jo Anne Crouch Sandie Erickson Judy Evans Sue Forcier Marie Fyft- Katherine Gauld Jeanne Goodnci Aretta Goodsmith Alberta Hammond Lucinda Harrington Linda Hemingway Mary Hemingway Lynn Hill Mary Hix Erin Hopkins Linda Hurd Eleanor Jagcr Sandy Jones Nancy King Lynda Kraus Lynette Taipalc Elizabeth Lewis Linda Logan Donna Lunnev The McCroskey seniors put on a surprise breakfast for the dorm, and the juniors retahated by taking the seniors on a surprise senior ride in the spring. The freshmen participated in a dorm orientation and were given a party early in the fall. All-dormitory activities rounded out the year ' s social calendar. Homecoming, Dad ' s Weekend sign contest, Halloween party, Christmas party and winter formal, Winter Wonderland, filled the fall semester. Participation in the WSU Carnival and annual dorm tea were major spring activities. 514 Deena Matthie Sharon McCalden Carolyn waves goodnight to a friend Lynda McCauley Bonnie McClellan Gloria Mendenhall Louise Miller Linda Mitchell Jill Monley Sandra Murphy Marilyn Nelson Xetlie Oda Jan Osbom Jade Ferryman Donna Revard Becky Skarshaug Mary Small Cheryl Smith Margaret Stcnson Claudia Turner Darlene Unick Carolyn ' adset Nancy ' erstrate Sherry Wallingford Donicce Weston Sandra Zuger Kathy Zwettle 515 The year got off to a start with some firesides and exchanges to get the freshmen acquainted with their dormmates and introduced to some girls. Several dinner-dances were held during the year. Each floor had its own Christmas party to which girls were invited and allowed to be on the individual floors. The Winter Formal Tea and Open House preceded the winter formal with the theme Around the World. Free movies were shown on the 1 2th floor for residents and inter-dorm competition was arranged in such games as pinochle, hearts, cribbage, table tennis, and chess with trophies for the winners. Rogers Hall had a spring formal and pajama dance. An Awards Banquet at the end of the year honored the outstanding residents from Rogers, both on campus and in the dorm. Rogers Steve Aasheim Bruce Allen Roger Andersen Scott Anderson Bill Armstrong Steve Ashlock Ronald Bafus Ronald Baker Bob Barrett Richard Barrett Ken Barton Dick Beadle Dale Bedlington Roger Beieler Richard Bender Charles Bergh Jon Berryman Jerry Blizzard Donald Bogucki Fred Bonar Bruce Bond Kevin Brechner Paul Brice Harold Brookins David Brown Richard Brown Tim Buckley Cal Buker Ken Burland Tim Burt Bill Burwell Richard Callahan Ron Campbell Robert Carpenter Joe Carroll loward Chamberlin 516 Doug Christensen Gary Clark Jeff Clark Fred Cockle Jim Cockle Mike Coleman Dale Cummins Richard Currie Richard Davis Norman De Graaff Todd Dierdorff Dennis Dudley William Dudley Joe Earl Bob Eby Bill Eckmann Lee Edlefson Ray Eldridge Jon Eliassen William Ellis Gary Ely Dan Fell John Finke David Foust Larry Frank Jim Freer VValter Frierson Martin Frisvold Ed Geesman Larry Gilbert John Goos Craig Griffiths John Griffiths Tom Gronewald Steve Grovdahl Matt Hakola Greg Hanson Butch Hardenbro ok Jim Hartley Harold Hastings Guy Takao Hayashi Gary Henderson Ed Hendrik ' son Roger Herndon Tom Herres John Hinkson Ron Hoffman Bill Howard 517 Rogers Stan Hughes John Hulsey Jim Huntamer George Jannison Brian Jenner Jim Johnson Harold Johnston Gary Kanilieberg Douglas Karman Bruce Kincaid Thomas Kingen Gary Kipp Warren Kirk Gordon Kirkemo Dennis Kirkland Joseph Knight Ken Kramer Roger Kreis Forrest Lamotte Dick Lampman Dan Lannigan Wayne Larson Paul Lauren Ivan Lee A fireside at Rogers. Jim McDonald Richard McDowell Doug Meddaugh Art Mills Richard Milne William Milne Don Mobley Greg Moellei Mike Moises — Donald Moor — William Morrell - Steven Morse 518 Bob Morton James Murphy Corydon Nelsen Gary Nelson Ralph Nottingham Milan Novick John Ogren Larry Ohlfs Michael Pease Larry Ferryman David Peterson Bob Pfeiffer John Pickering ( iieg Plummer Mark Porter Terry Protto Jack Pulliam Robert Rathwell Howard Rausch Pete Reincke Phil Richards Andy Riches Michael Riches Ken Riley James Robbins Richard Robertson David Rodin Pete Rothschild JefF Rounce Gordon Rowell Rick Rowlett Craig Ruthford Bruce Rytkonen Joby Saffell Robert Savage Mark Schlichting Dennis Schneider Tom Schultz Bill Scott John Seaton Ron Sessa Thom Simard Doug Simmons Doug Smith Gerald Smith Michael Smith Tim Smith ' iston Smith 519 Sherman Smoot Michael Snapp Sigurd Sorensen Steve Start Bruce Stayner Ken Stevens Daniel Stixrud Jim Ston e Roger Stone James Strode Biff Strom Ken Strong Mike Stronk Ken Tarp Bruce Terril Lee Thoren Jim Toole Ken Triebelhorn Steve Tuominen Chris Vadnais Noel Walter Randy Walter James Wedam Peter Weidenbach Jim Wetherald Dale Width Lonnie Wiese Keith Wigen Rick Wiggins Dick Wilde Norman Wills Nicholas Wilson Richard Wilson Patrick Wolf Steve Wolf Joe Worsham Gary Zeiler 520 The men of Rogers have a floor party. Scott Stephanie Anderson Janet Armstrong Carla Auscnhus Kathy Bacon Janet Bardin Maribel Bechtol Nancy Boddy Margot Borgen Patricia Boyle Shirley Braun One of the little extias that comes with getting engaged. Diane Fedt Kathy Fish Margaret Fleming Ellen Fogg Barbara Francisco Linda Franzen Kay Frazier Jo Fulkerson Carole Hansen Chris Hansen The year began when the freshmen demonstrated their talents at Halloween in Debut Skits. Homecoming greeted them with a first place in the sign contest. Scott Hall took second place in the name tag competition at the AWS Freshman Conxention. Christmas brought on a variety of activities, the Christmas kidnap breakfast, Christmas vespers, and an all-dorm Christmas party. Each floor had its own Christmas party, participated in Pixie Week, and each room entered the door decorating competition. The theme of the Chri.stmas formal was Snowflakcs and Mistletoe. The second semester was highlighted by an Easter dinner and a spring raunch dance. The senior outing was at Lake Sashcen, and the .senior dinner was put on by the undercla.s.smen. Also presented each month was the Girl-of-thc-Month Award. 521 Scott Cynthia Harrison Cheryl Hayden Janet Helten Vicky Hemphill Janet Henning Chris Hickey Judy Hirschel Lynn Hite Kathy Hoover Lynn Rae Hudson Mary Lou Inman Darlene Kelty Jackie Kindel Janie King Sue Klemperer Sue Kollmar Becky Lang Janet Larsen Diana Long Barb Matthews Carol McKenzie Maxine McKune Penny Meddaugh Laurie Niven Carolyn Ofstad Vonda Olson Vickie Palmer Karen Peters Jan Pettigrew Scott Freshmen put on skits. 522 Donna Peusa Nona Prisadsky Vickie Ragsdale Mary Raichle Jeanne Ray June Remboldt Carol Rice Sally Riggers Linda Rogers Ann Rudraufl ' Bev Sherry Kathy Smith Debbie Spence Judy Sporleder Susan Steele Mary Jane Stoakes Cynthia Stone Cecile Sturdevant Charlotte Timmins Kathy Valentine Judi Viger Meridy Webb Patricia Whiteside Georgia Wilson Sandy Wilson Judy Wood Darlene Wright Ellen Wrzesien Diane Zelley Dorm relebration of a twentieth birthday. 523 Stephenson North fB PSPpilPi?! Stephenson North, one tower of the newest dormitory complex on campus, had many social events which were joint efforts of both the men ' s and women ' s towers: a winter formal, a spring formal, a trip to the Palousc Wilds for firewood, and several raunch dances. Together the towers sponsored guest speakers, entertainment groups, movies, and occasional after-hours exchanges. Stephenson North held an all-dorm Halloween party, a Christmas celebration, date dinners, guest speakers in the formal dining room, ice cream socials, and a spring raunch dance. A formal scholarship dinner honored the intellectually gifted, a choir gave voice to those interested in music, and political rallies provided an outlet for the public spirited enthusiasts. Jama Lea Bowers Peg?y Boycr Sally Brake Pat Breeder! Diann Britt Joan Brodhead Ann Burkey Sally Calkins Susan Cawley Sharon Chamberlin Suzan Chapman Carolyn Charland Janice Chenaur Linda Cleni Bonnie Cogswell Julia Allen Barbara Alstrom Judy Altman Donna Anderson Nancy Baffaro Karen Bauman Loretta Beerbower Lynda Kay Benshoof Frances Bina Charlene Birdsall Nancy Bise Kris Bjur Sheila Blank Liene Blums Terese Boettner 524 Susan Coleman Margie Collin Barbara Coon Diane Copeland Laura Coyle Nan Craven Maria Cumming Ella Dahlke Bonny Danielson Susan Delo Nancy Dickau Marilyn Donaldson Nancy Dorval Jill Ehlen Barbara Fennessy Pam Ferguson Mary Jane Formo Dianne Fox Cathy Fullmer Nancy Fultz Mary Beth Gaffney Jackie Ganguet Lora Gausman Gail Ghirardo Rita Gies Linda Gilbert Marilyn Gish Janice Glenny Pat Gonyea Karin Goranson Pat Gray Sally Greenwood Jane Griebeler Elizabeth Gricp Kathy Hale Susan Hance Laurie Hanset Betty Hanson Karen Hanson Marsha Hara 525 Stephenson North Ann Haralson Donna Kay Harrison Susy Heikkinen Pamela Heuchert Becci Johnson Carleen Johnson Faith Johnson Janet Johnson Elaine Jolly Diane James Kathy Jo ies Dorothy Judge Karen Kassner Nancy Katsilometes Judy Kellam Laura Kelley Becky Kenworthy Marcia Kimbrough Gayle King Kathleen Kinney Mary Jane Kniveton Linda Knoell Joy Koempel Petra Koldewey Julie Koths Meg Krick Anne Krumsick Gail Lanphere Cyndy Hickman Sandra Hill Lynette Hiyakunioto Joyce Hoines Margreta Holen Barbara HoUing Sallie Hudson Shirley Huguenin Julie Hunsinger Dorothy Hurlbut Sandra Jackson Julie Jarrett 526 Sandy Larson Louise Lehtinen Kathy Lilly Kathy Linder Linda Littleton Patricia Lunde Starla MacKovich Joyce MacWilliamson Linda Mansigh Emily McDonell Pat Mclnturff Linda McKinney Wendy Mc Vicar Kathy Meyers Claire-Ann Middel Robyn Millar Roberta Miller Connie Mingus Connie Moore Sharon Morris Sandi Nelson Andrea Nygren Halloween in the Stephenson cafeteria. Signe Olausen Mitsi Otsuki 527 Stephenson North Susan Patrick Helen Patterson Ruth Patterson Mary Peck Marcia Pennell Madilane Pens Janet Peterson Sandra Piersoii Karen Poc Phyllis Poll ard Lynn Pope Pat Prudin Karren Quigley Marilyn Raugust Lorraine Raymond Girls relax in Stephenson North. Y ' 528 Judy Shelton Judy Shoblom Irene Slorum The Northern section of the new Stephenson Com- plex. Julie Thorp Mary Tobler Sue ToUefson Gloria Tommervik Sandra Trachy Bonnie Trotter Marvel Tufts Linda Uhden Sue Van Winkle Nancy Wallace Nancy Weame Ellen Webber Janis Weckwerth Cathy Wetzler Beverly Whyte Kay Widman Faith Wilbert Connie Wilson Barbara Woody Linda Workman Toni Yale Laurel Zander Mike Zerr Penny Ziegler 529 . V ti n ' •- 1 Wi ' ■ fl . ■■ . « 1 A 1B 1 ,-1 m m t The men ' s tower of the Stephenson Complex. The new dorm began the year filled to its capacity with 324 men. As the first coed dorm at WSU, social activities between the North and South wing were in their creative stages. Such activities included exchanges, firesides, guest speakers, Christmas party, and caroling parties. They shared a library, watched movies together once a week, and planned the dorm dances for the year. The dances included a winter formal, a spring formal, and a senior party. In the fall, the Stephenson Complex won first place in the sign contest for Dad ' s Day. James Candee Mike Canright Douglas Carlson Fred Carr William Carr Sam Carroll Aubrey Carter Bruce Case Mike Casey Michael Chamness Alan Clayton Ray Cooper Richard Cooper Bob Couse Lloyd Craig Stephenson South George Allan Richard Allen Keith Anderson Walt Anderson Raymond Angel Jim Argites 530 e. i Robert Curtis Gary Davies Michael Dixon Greg Dobson Ken Donihue Ken Doop Dan Douglas William Doyle Roy Easton Douglas England Darrel Fleischnian David Foster % f mf Larry Frantz Tj V Gary Fryer Eric Gerber Keith Grace Ron Guiles Ed Gustafson M Oren Hadaller Jere Hagen Richard Hager Students relax in the lounge. Entrance to the new Stephenson Complex. 531 Stephenson South Dennis Haley Joseph Handley Terrance Hannan Dave Harris Greg Higgins Garry Hill Mark Holm Paul Holstine Jonathan Horner James Hosteller Hossein Foruzani P  David Hyslop ' MJ Mrs. Lurk makes arrangements to take care of students ' needs. Jim Jacks Jan Jensen Barrie Johnson Michael Johnson George Jones Steven Juve Sorting mail for the complex. Paul Kallock Jim Kathan Steve Keeler Robert Killingstad Rodney King Ron Kingsbury 532 William Kirkpatrick John Kiueger Richard Lapham A Stephenson student relaxes. Theodore Medina George Melander David Mickelson David Miller Doug Miller Joe Mills Bill Miner Glen Mitchell Milton Emerson Lon Mizoguchi Ken Moultrie Ken Muscatel Bruce Naffziger Donald Ness Larrimore Neufeld 533 Stephenson South Dale Newton Natividad Noyola Robin Olson Tom O ' Mary Gordon Pearson John Pettibone Dick Prine Michael Rainbolt Dale Rancour Fred Rassoulian Allen Reilly Mike Rembert Gary Repp Robert Robeson Rich Robinson William Rudd Jack St. Clair Ron Sakuma Steve Sakuma Tom Sanford Robert Sellers Mike Senske John Shaver Bruce Shelton The entrance to the new Stephenson Complex. 534 YKl Dick Stanton James Stone John Stone David Sundby Rich Taylor Michael Thelcn Larry Thomas Andy Thompson Thomas Turner Gary Varner John Wada Ward Walker CANADA B.C. V E corAE Welcome to the Canadian sector of Stephenson South. Preston Zeebcn Dennis Zimmermann 535 Stevens Marcia Allison Zinda Anderson Donna Archer Rachel Blackhurst Karren Blegen Sue Boesel Pam Brown Carolyn Burnite Cynthia Burns Melissa Burns Marsha Carlson Anita Condon Stephanie Contos Vicki Cranor Sue Deming Nikki Dickens Gretchen Edler Carrie Edwards Nancy Falk Pam Farrell Linda Ferguson Evelyn Ferrel Sue Goldfinch Trish Gregurich Eillen Gruenberg Janice Hartman Dale Hastin Dorothy Holloway Deborah Howe Marva Howes Sharon Huhtala Merrie Irving Barbara Johnson Donna Johnson Linda Johnson Nina Jones Melinda Kasinger Nancy Kauffman Kathy Keene Marie Knight Patricia Korsberg Norma Laughlin Cris Laybourn Lolita Lemon Sandi Lower Barb March Pam Martin Janice Matheson 536 ■ A little more juice and we can fly. Lynn Matthews Linda Metz Marsha Metzger Joyce Nickels Barbara Oberg Elaine Oswald Karen Peacock Vicki Reidt Elaine Rice Sara Ringness Texas Ann Robinson Susan Saastamo Patricia Sado Sousan Safarzadeh Sonja Sallquist Kathy Seel Eileen Seely Sandy Semerad Nicki Sevier Sue Slichter Kathleen Stahly Vickie Stevens Sherrill Thomas Diane Thompson The freshmen were in charge of organizing the Christmas Tea, and each class decorated a section of the dorm for the formal at Christmas time. A door decorating contest was held and, also a Christmas party at which time everyone exchanged gifts. The juniors planned and organized a senior dinner to honor the seniors in the dorm, and the seniors themselves had a successful sneak. At Halloween, everyone enjoyed a special dinner. Other dinners were held to honor those with high scholastic achievement and to honor the housemother. In the spring, a watermelon feed was held along with a picnic for everyone in the dorm. Susan Tonani .■ pril Van Dyke Sue Van Voorhis loanne Wanamaker .lill Werkau Terry Wolfe 537 Stimson Bob Allison Don Amen Dan Anderson Marty Andrus Derrin Amett Tom Asbury John Augustine Bob Badertscher John Bander Dave Barbee Dave Barnard Dan Barrom Larry Batchelor Bill Beach Jack Bennett Ken Bethune Richard Bjurberg Stephen Bobbink Gaylor Bolton Roger Bolton Rich Borneman Gary Brown Ron Bruce Al Butler Stimson ' s varied schedule of activities got underway early in the fall semester with a freshman orientation dance held on their volleyball court with several of their sister dorms as special guests. Stimson men followed this later in the year with a fall raunch dance, The Stimson Stomp, and a spring raunch dance, The Bowery Brawl. The Stimson Formal was held during the winter. Interspersed throughout the year were many firesides and outings, such as the annual spring cruise and the Christmas fireside. A hootenanny was held in the early spring with folk-singers from all over campus participating. Another activity was the annual spring tea held on Mothers ' Weekend. It was sponsored by the Stimson Senate, Stimson ' s social-service honorary organization, which also sponsored many other service projects in the dorm. Mike Daigle Jerry Davis Santa gives Rainier beer to a Stimson man. n ' S 538 A little get together at Stimson. Steve Fuhrman Dave Gellatly John Gill Ben Gillio Dan Godfrey Dave Godfrey Al Gomez Kerry Goodwin Mike Gould Walter Groves Gayland Gravitt Al Greening Steve Grega Eric Gustafson Jim Harper John Healam Byron Heinemann Lyie Henning Tom Hill Dan Holder Mike Holdren Mike Hubbard Terry Hulin Richard Inman 539 Stimson Brian Johnson Dennis Johnson Ed Johnson Lyle Klostermeyer Dave Kolva Mervvn Kotake Frank Lewis Allen Linnes Dwight McCain Mike McFaul Gordon McKav Steve Meyer Bill Miles Don Moe Greg Neely Dan Norling Ken Olst ' ii Paige Parkii Judson Parkins Scott Parrish Don Pau Jim Petersen Dale Peterson Rick Petosa Jerry Ponti Stan Robichaux The Stimson football team. 540 Front Row: Will Shaw, Tim Simmons, Craig Boesel, Dwight McCain, Greg Priestley, Yosh Uchida, Dave Diefen- Aoii. Back Row: Jack Dunlap, Darrell Watkins, Gary Demich, John Bander, Dave Godfrey, Dan Godfrey, Lyle E. Klostermeyer, John Sullid, Head Resident. Mark Ronayne Dave Rumps Bill Russell Randy Russell Don Sandberg Greg Sassman Ed Schneider Bruce Seton Jay Shaw Will Shaw Bill Sherman John Skylstad Jim Steiner John Stenersen Charles Stitt Ken Stroh Mike Svinth Larry Thompson Charles Thurman Dave Truslow Yoshio Uchida Bob Van Hersett Arlen Veleke Kevin Veleke Stimson Senate A little of the extra- ordinary was exhibited this year as the pledges took it upon themselves to build the Homecoming sign. Mid-year found spirits jolly at the Christmas Party. To meet new friends was an object of the Spring tea and a special tea honoring the Stimson Hall Mothers was the high point of Mother ' s Weekend. 541 Streit-Perham (Streit) Streit-Perham had a sponsorship program for its freshmen to introduce them to dorm and college life. The sponsors held parties and picnics for the freshmen. Special date dinners, such as the Valentine dinner, and dances added to the social life. There were three dances sponsored by the dorm as a whole — the winter formal called This Magic Moment, the spring formal called The Sweetheart Tree, and a spring raunch dance called Psychedelic Sweat Sock which was held in the parking lot between the two buildings. Also in the Streit-Perham parking lot, Streit sponsored a car smash to raise money for the WSU Memorial High School in Africa. Cars were furnished by a local firm and Streit furnished the hammers. Two hits were allowed for each donation. Streit-Perham sponsored other activities such as a foreign student from Greece who lived in lower Perham, a Christmas party for the whole dorm held in the lobby, and a special surprise breakfast for the seniors. At the breakfast, each graduating senior received a gift from the underclassmen. Many girls became uprooted this year as the third floor of Streit was closed due to too many vacancies in the dorm. Linda Abegglen Lynn Adkison Karen Agnew Janice Albin Kathy Baken Gretchen Baker Norma Barene Bonnie Beck Becky Belangy Lois Bell Marlene Bengeult Joannie Birkes Sally Bixby Betsy Rowan Deborah Brink Barbara Brown AUyson Burink Sue Burklund Ardis Bynum Morrine Carlson Pat Cams Linda Case Marcella Chapman Edith Chatters Mary Jo Coan Carol Cummins Judy Currie Theanne Dahl Danelle Davies Mary Depue Sheila Desmond Elaine Dunlop Mary Margaret Durham Linda Elefson Karen Elford Jane Ellerson Phyllis Enbom Jane Erickson Marsha Felts Carole Folsom Diana Foy Joan Frese 542 Florence Frichek Jeanne Gausta Marsha Goslin Leslie Graham Olive Gray Gayla Grier Pam Grimes Carolyn Groves Paula Gumee Kathy Hagedorn Joanne Halsey Kathy Hanchett Carol Hanson Sara Heath Sandra Hendricks Margot Hendriksen Marilyn Heriford Camille Hill Rosemary Hill Mary Ann Hillis Jeri Jayne Judi Jayne Christine Johnson Nancy Johnston Nancy Kelly Rosemary King Karen Klumb Marianna Knapp Kara Kopels Judy Krell Laurie Kurland Betty Kutchera Jean Larsen Helen Larson Patricia Libey Susan Linn Betty Lovett Charlotte Lower Liz Lucas Linda Luiten Bonnie Lundell Pam McClintock Marita McCoury Jan McLaughlin Kathy McN ' ichols Maxine McPherson Roberta McSloy Gail Mellor 543 Streit-Perham (Streit) Sue Miller Carol Moberly Mary Ann Moffatt Molly Molchan Deanna Monte Nancy Moore Cathy Mouton Patti Munson Dru Murphy Sally Neal Linda Nelson Cheryl Niemann Kathleen Nollmeyer Jane Nylin Kathleen Nyman Patricia Oars Catherine O ' Connor Jan Olmstead Kris Olson Cathy Palmer Renie Paquin Sue Pease Gladys Pepple Vivian Petersen Barbara Peterson The lineup during a Christmas skit. Halloween produced some weird costumes. 544 A special dinner in the dining hall. Cindi Peterson Pam Petragallo Marv Beth Phelps Kim ' PhiUips Claudia Pierson Maria Polloc k Terric Presnell Kathv Racow Gail Rea Anne Read Cerissa Reed Connie Reed Pam Reynolds Kris Riopelle Mary Roberts Julie Roellich Claudia Rollins Sherry Ramey Mary Rothgeb Marv Ruch Claudia Sargent Margaret Scales Ann Schlunegar Linda Schmid Gretchen Schmidt A floor Christmas party before vacation. 545 A Mary Poppins duet at Freshman Initiation Dinner. Streit-Perham (Streit) Joan Scrupps Cheryl Seifcrt Nora Shields Terry Slack Janet Smith Joyce Smith Nola Smith Carol Snyder Maggi Stanley Janet Starr Ruth Sterne Barbara Stevens Kathi Strode Judy Stroh Sue Stronk Mary Lee Stuan Cynthia Trainer Penny Tyler Virginia Vevea Jana Vogensen Sue Voris Carol Wanamaker Judy Warninger Dorothy Weldin Sandra White Bernadette Whitmore Nikki Widman Linda Williams Sharon Williams Linda Wolfe Roberta Woods Gloria Worsham Donna Wright Judy Yount; Julie Zarelli 546 Streit-Perham (Perham) Elizabeth Alexander Kathy Anderson Sally Ann Anderson Billee Lou Ball Lenore Ball Carol Baker Karen Barker Sue Batten Ann Beaman Carla Bosher Pat Bostwick Joanne Bowe Vija Brakmanis Nicki Briggs Jill Brown Candy Buckingham Judy Campbell Naomi Campbell Janet Cavalero Carol Chandler Lyla Charles Mary Ann Chenaur Ann Cherry Chris Chisholm Beverly Clark Georgia Clutcher Joyce Code Deanna Cole Susan Coyne Carole Custer Nancy Dahlquist Susan Davis Marion Deffenbaugh Darla Dickeson Mary Ann Dill 547 Streit-Perham (Perham) Jerene Dormaier Irene Driscoll Robin Gene Duerk Barbara Dufault Maurene Dwyer Susan Earl Patricia Edamatsu Joanne Engelhard t Julie Engelson Eileen Enstrom Gay Erlenborn Daryl Evans Terry Fisher Bonnie Foster Carol Foster Lyn Dee Francis Susan Garasi Judy Giles Lorraine Giurlani Ann Godwin Halloween found girls in some bizarre get-ups. Linda Haskin Donna Hawk Joan Herrcs Ellen Hoffmann 548 Ann Mon Wai Kay Morrow Maureen Morton Marjorie Neace Kassie Hopfe Candace Huffmann Kathy Iverson Pami Jackson Kerry Jenkins Donna Johnson Janis Jones Lynn Jubie Kathy Kasperskyj Connie Kelley Karen Kibler Mary Ellen Klages Kay Koboski Kim Komiski Mary Ann Kopf Connie Larson Jolene Lechelt Sharon Lederer Margie Leonard Elizabeth MacDonald Barbara MacKay Patty Maffit Marilyn Mark Pam Marshall Mary Nebel Elaine Orr Vicki Ott Lynn Dee Parker 549 Streit-Perham (Perham) Censored. ■ fc Mary Reynolds Anna Rhodes Leslie Richey Margaret Ringrose Nancee Robertson Ardith Robinson Loni Robinson Patty Robison Barb Rodland Sharon Root Terri Ross Sandy Roupe Thelma Ryder Jeanne Sabistan Hildegarde Schneider Sonja Sealander Glenna Seick Amy Schimizu Cyndy Sieveke Christine Simek Yvonne Simonson Beverly Sines Karen Smith Betti Jo Snow 550 Gretchen Staatz Sally Staley Sally Stricklpr Gerry Stroh Gail Sundstrom Faith Juntunen Mardel Swank Judy Swanson Patricia Swanson Beverly Switzer Donna Systad Pam Thompson Cecilia Topness May Tsao Jeanne Turner Donna Dee Tyler Constance Vance Penny Van Buskirk Roberta Voigt Linda Walker Shari Wall Suzanne Walter Bonnie Wendelin Theresa West Finding time to study isn ' t so hard. Laurel Winston Marilvn Wiswell Lawanda Woelk Betty Wurz 551 University Fire Station The men of the University Fire Station spent time practicing with the fire and safety equipment in order to be prepared for any emergency that might arise. Weekly drills assured each man of a working knowledge of the four fire trucks and the ambulance. Throughout the year, informal firesides were held. A formal Christmas Dinner helped in spreading the spirit of the season around, and among spring activities was a retreat on the Palouse River. Don Daniel Willis Erickson George Goss Rich Harp Kim Hennan Gary Johnson Keith Kringlen Don Kurth Robert Lee Pat McDougal Tim Morley Norm Randall 552 Waller Oarl Anderson Da id Anderson Terry Anderson Robert Baird Bruce Baldwin Davey Banning James Bennett Robert Bowen Fay Cheng Tom Clement Duane Coble Donald Cook Larry Crawford John Curry Fred Danes Jerry Davis Randy Deasy Jon Delony Harry Disney Alan Eacrett Mike Fears Gary Feser John Fickes Jack Field Bruce Frickelton Charles Gay Ray Gerstmann Bob Green Dennis Green Steve Gulliford Fun in the sun at the domi Snake picnir. Waller Hall had no freshmen residing in the dorm during the year. The dorm had a fall Hog Stomp which was a raunch dance and had another in the spring. The theme of the winter formal was Starlight on Snowflakes. Waller had a Christmas open hous e just before vacation and a Christmas party that followed the open house. Waller Hall, also sponsored several coffee hours at which films were shown, or guest speakers were invited. Waller had its spring picnic at the Snake River. 553 Waller Ron Holmberg Erwin Ichiyasu Richard Jacobson Robert Jamison Tim Jochim Dave Johnson David Jubb Janes Kalamon Jon Kennedy Edwin Kim Byron Knutsen Melvin Kolstad Larry Koltz Robert Kresge Rick Lamma Richard Lum Chucic Lyons John Marchi Bill McCauley Dean Medford Robert Merkel David Moore Michael Mottner Harold Myer Wayne Myers Joe Nessel Eric Oien Ken Pietz Robert Poon Ray Pro o Kelly Pulito Ted Putnam Richard Recob Bruce Ring Richard Ripley Larry Sanderson Richard Sandmeyer Stephen Seaton Lewis Smith Phillip Stewart Ross Talbot J. Dale Thorsen Ward Vander Griend Doug Verschaeve Stan Walden Allen Wicklund Tom Wordcn Maurice Youngs 554 Wilmer Donna Appel Marsha Atwood Pam Austin Dcnice Bahr Marti Barnes Marilyn Benskin Judy Berilla Janet Bower t arla Brader Gail Brown Susan Brown Janet Bye Peg Campbell r.onnie Christopher Patricia Clark Cecilia Coianti Karene Conniff Kathv Davis Marie Davis Ellen Dickernian Carla Erb Dee Dee Ericksen Sharon Erikson Cher -1 Eskelson Judy Estes Marilyn Fitzsimmons Joanna Fowler Margi Fox Ginger Fulfs Jan Fulwiler ancy Garber Linnea Gates Liz Graham Cheryl Green Madelyn Gross Rosemary Groves I.unrh in the cafeteria. The women of Wilmer Hall began their fall activities with a series of exchanges with men ' s living groups, firesides and serenades. Around Christmas time, they were at their busiest. Pixie Week started things off well, with pixies scurrying here and there performing favors for their masters. It was followed by the Christmas Dinner Party and a Christmas raunch dance. White Breakfast was another Christmas event, where the hall choir, dressed in white, carried candles through the dorm before daylight singing carols and inviting everyone downstairs to sing, ha -e skits, and eat a special breakfast. In the spring, they had their formal dinner-dance, Shangri-la. This event was followed by a raunch street dance, given by Vilmer, Duncan Dunn. Community, and Davis. Also in the spring they held their Scholarship Dinner and took their seniors on a ride. 555 Wiimer Cheryl Gunter Martha Gustavson Pam Halbert Phyllis Hansen Glenyce Harlow Diana Haun Helene Herdrick Linda Herrington Diane Hill Diane Hintz Mary Hougland Jan Inaba Suzanne James Patricia Karman Starla Larson Vicki Lee Liz Le Mav Dee Logan Ramona Martin Stephanie McCarty Carol Joanne Mell Sally Meranda Joan Meyer Jo Miller Tilly Moerbeek One of the busier places in Wiimer Hall. Shari Mohoric Bonnie Montgomery Jackie Murray 556 Irene Schiltz Rita Schlosser Resi Schneider Sandy Shinn Mary Anne Nuttall Carol Odell Ann Pettichord Marilyn Pidcock Kay Pottratz Jane Prince Sharon Reith Linda Richards Susan Riddle Gayle Roecks Christina Rowlands Linda Ruffcorn Elizabeth Sabin Diane Salt Kathy Schell Two Wilmer girls study for a zoology lab final. Peggy Shoemaker Sylvia Smith Katherine Steininger Willa Swartz Dorie Swift Myrna Taylor Judy Titus Annette Twitchell Jane Warwick Carol Weaver Elaine Weston Linda Wheeler 557 Ferry Peter Barker Robert Bates Alan Battenburg Gary Brinson George Carmichael David Jones Ottis Kelly Jim Martinez John Mattson James May Richard McDrew Paul Merana Michael Phillips William Purves Donald Smith Mun Kap Song Noel Vaughn Roger Young Faith and Life Community (Serendipity House) Back Row: (Left to right from chair) Sam Benowitz, Diane Kossen, Surcsh Vora, Elaine Salisbury, Fran McColl, Ron Vincent, Sachdeva Ravi, Pam Jeakins, Bruce Baldwin. Middle Row: (Left to right) Peggy Powell, Zale Wampler, Marcia Newton. Front Row: (Left to right from sofa) Derril Smith, Dale Mc- Beth, Karen Leedy, Noni Butts, Toshihiko Homma. The men of Ferry Hall had an outstanding year in intramural athletics. They won the volleyball tournament and had three excellent basketball teams. They were also active socially having several exchanges with women ' s living groups in the fall, and firesides during the winter. They held a dance in the fall in honor of their head residents. In the spring, they held an outdoor raunch dance on their basketball court. The men of Ferry Hall participated in many campus activities and were active in various community groups in both Pullman and Spokane. As did the legendary Persian in Three Princes of Serendip they found themselves continually discovering things they had not expected to find. The Faith and Life Community, which was sponsored by the WSU Common Ministry, consisted of girls living in the Serendipity House and boys living in the Roger Williams Foundation House. The y grew both individually and as a community through working on vacation service projects and participating in extensive and intensive dialogues and discussions. They also had fun, as when they drove seventy miles for a moonlight swim. 558 ADMINISTRATION OVER SEVENTY YEARS AND THE HEARTBEAT OF A UNIVERSITY HAS STARTED IN THIS BUILDING . . . 559 1 1, ii , , . and as this body expands, the pulse beats in time to these larger numbers. ' - ' ' ' M. how would they like to stand in these lines? . . . vice president? i didn ' t know we hod one . . . what time do you pick up your packet? . . . sometime i ' d like to meet the face behind that name ... is it the 10th already? . . . form three lines; cards nine thru thirteen ready, please . . . even the president must be an ibm machine around here . . who do i talk to about losing a dime in our pop machine? . . . the food ' s all right, if you like jello . . . i lost my i d card! . . . who made that rule? . . . and those prices they charge! . . . the dean kicked them out just for that? ... he seems like a pretty regular guy . . . they okay ' d no hours next year? . . . we really don ' t have it so bad, i guess. 562 Wallis Beasley Acting President Vice President — Academic As Acting President and as Vice President — Academic this past year, Dr. Wallis Beasley represented WSU at public functions, acted as Secretary for the Board of Regents, served as a member of the Educational Policies Committee and the Graduate Studies Committee in establishing academic rules and regulations, discussed with administrators, faculty members, and students all questions in regard to the development of WSU, and acknowledged all correspondence received. Making decisions was a big part of the job as Acting President, and the development of a cooperative program for graduate work in Engineering in the Spokane area was one of great importance to the University. Decisions such as the buildings to be included in the application of WSU for financial help from the Higher Education Facilities Commission, furnishings for the new Administration Building, Administrative changes in student publications, new faculty appointees, faculty promotions, tenure and leaves, and salary increases for faculty and staff kept Dr. Beasley busy throughout the school year. Acting President Beasley 563 Governor Daniel J. Evans In this rapidly changing era one of the most challenging aspects of modern life is to maintain sound human values in an age dominated by technology. We must constantly remind ourselves that it is not what we can contribute to the technological system which is as important as what the system can contribute to the good of man. In the mid-60 ' s the State of Washington has experienced more change, more growth and more expansion than at any time since the Alaska Gold Rush of 1898. Our job, those of us charged with the responsibility of leadership today, is to guide that growth and change into channels where it will best serve the purpose of the 3 million residents of Washington today and those who will live here in the years to come. As you who will take the reins of leadership from our hands begin careers today, I hope you will dedicate yourselves to the task of furthering the development of our state in such a way that — even though the population may nearly double in the next decade or two — Washington always will offer the beauty, the recreational opportunities, the purencss of air and water and the buoyant human spirit that today make it one of the outstanding places in the world to work and live. {p7t2X.XA.Cj2. 564 Dr. Harry H. Fitluck, Spokane den- tist, was appointed a regent in 1961. He sened as President of the Board in 1965-66. Jack C. Cole, Edwall rancher, was ap- pointed a regent in 1961. He was Vice President of the Board during this academic year. Mr. Cole was a 1937 graduate of WSU in business administration. Board of Regents Dr. Milton W . Durham, Spokane sur- geon, was first appointed to the Board in 1955. He was re-appointed six years later for a second term. He served during this past academic year as President of the Board, although he had held that position earlier in 1957-58. Dr. Durham also held the important position as chaimian of the Regents ' Presidential Selection Com- mittee. Michael Dcdcrcr, President of the Seattle Fur Exchange, was appointed to a six-year term on the Board in 1965. He had been a regent once before and sened as President of the Board in 1956-57. Dr. Dtwaync Krcagcr, con- sulting industiial economist from Seattle, was appointed to the Board in 1963. He was the first director of commerce and economic development for the State of Washington, and a 1934 graduate of WSU. Mrs. Henry B. Uutii, Seattle, was appointed a regent in 1957. She is the first and only woman to ser e on the Board of Regents. She was elected President of the American As- sociation of Governing Boards this year. Mrs. Owen also has been a member of the Seattle School Board since 1945. H. H. Hahncr, Walla Walla attorney, was appointed re- gent in ' 1965. He was a 1938 graduate of WSU. 565 Vice President (Acting President) Wallace Beasley was responsible for the academic administration at WSU. The program was bolstered by research grants and contracts from the federal government for the specialized units of molecular biophysics, the nuclear reactor, the electron microscope program, and the computing center. Also, under the academic area of responsibility were the foreign student activities, the honors program, the library, the curriculum advisory program, general extension, water research, and the Registrar ' s Office. ACADEMIC Stan Berry Lewis M. Magill Lewis D. McNew Director Chairman Coordinator Admissions Academic Standing Committee Curriculum Advisory Program 566 ADMINISTRATION Norman A. Braden Director General Extension Service James F. Short Dean Graduate School Vishnu N. Bhatia Coordinator Honors Program ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION G. Donald Smith Director Libraries Claude Simpson Registrar 568 Business management was directly responsible to the President for services performed by the comptroller ' s office, budget office, insurance office, department of buildings and grounds, office of data processing, purchasing, and housing and food service. It was also responsible for financial supervision of all ASWSU and auxiliary enterprises. A major concern was the building of the new C. Clement French Administration Building. BUSINESS Warren A. Bishop V. Lauren Shelton William L. Poindexter Vice President Vice President Director Business Finance Housing and Food Service 569 Concerned with all public relations, this office arranged for the members of the 1915 Cougar Rose Bowl football team to be honored Dad ' s Weekend. Contact with alumni was maintained with the WSU Alumni Letter. Public Relations was responsible for relations with state and federal agencies, with alumni, and with general public. The office of information, office of publication, news bureau, and the radio and television services fall under the area of Public Relations, too. Eugene G. Pat Pattei-son Director Alumni Relations PUBLIC Allen Miller Director Information Services 570 RELATIONS Stan Bates Director of Athletics Dennis Morrison Manager News Bureau 571 The student personnel program was concerned with the welfare of the students, particularly as it related to out-of-class activities. CUB activities, residence hall and other hving group programs were maintained to supplement the formal classroom education. Specific programs, such as the Placement Bureau, Health Clinic, and Counseling Center were maintained at very little cost to the students. The Student Health Center and Counseling Center were vital to this resident institution and the services of the Placement Bureau revealed the university ' s concern for its students beyond graduation. STUDENT RELATIONS John C. Clevenger Dean of Students Catherine M. Northrup Dean of Women Arthur McCartan Dean of Men 572 Robert Ewalt Assistant Dean of Men Robert Kinney Assistant Dean of Men £ nne Winchester Assistant Dean of Women Gaynell Kimbrough Assistant Dean of Women i STUDENT Matthew G. Carey Director, ASWSU Activities and WiLwn Compton Union Building Thomas C. Wright ASWSU Activities Coordinator S. P. Swenson Director International Programs 574 RELATIONS Walter M. Bristol Director Placement Bureau Barbara Miller Program Advisor of ASWSU James Crow Program Advisor of ASWSU 575 STUDENT RELATIONS Bob Stephens Recreation Supervisor William A. Cass Director Student Counselin Center Dr. Ralph Buttennorc Director Student Health Service 576 ' v -Jl f- s 1 5 Subject Index Acacia 424 Academic Administration 566 ACM 386 Agricultural Economics 313 Agricultural Engineers 316 Agronomy Club 310 AIA 340 AIChE 342 AIME - ASM 341 Air Force 356 Alpha Chi Omega 398 Alpha Delta Pi 400 Alpha Epsilon Rho 378 Alpha Gamma Delta 402 Alpha Gamma Rho 426 Alpha Kappa Lambda 428 Alpha Kappa Psi 327 Alpha Omicron Pi 404 Alpha Phi 396 Alpha Phi Omega 156 Alpha Phi Sigma 383 Alpha Psi 370 Alpha Tau Alpha 311 Alpha Tau Omega 430 Alpha Zeta 312 American Pharmaceutical Assn 364 Angel Flight 357 Apartments 473 Army 350 Army Sponsors 351 Arnold Air Society 358 ASCA Council 309 ASME 342 ASWSU Committees 114 Alpha Phi 396 ASWSU President 109 Athletic Council 45 Athletic Honors 61 AUSA 351 AVMA 369 AWS 132 Band and Music 240 Baseball 96 Basketball 70 Beta Gamma Sigma 327 Beta Theta Pi 432 Board of Control 110 Board of Publications 201 Board of Regents 565 Business 569 Butch 44 Butchmen 62 Chinook 203 Chi Omega . 406 Christian Science Org 155 College of Agriculture 303 College of Economics and Business 323 College of Education 329 College of Engineering 335 College of Home Economics 345 College of Pharmacy 361 College of Sciences and Arts 371 College of Veterinary Medicine 365 Coman 476 Committee To End War In Vietnam 150 Community 479 Concerts 227 Cosmopolitan Club 151 Cougar Rangers 354 Cougar PE Club 334 Crimson Circle 146 Crimson Clover 311 Crimson W 333 Cross-Campus Alliance Party 149 Cross Country 95 Dairy Science Club 313 Davis 481 Debate Club 382 Delta Chi 429 Delta Delta Delta 408 Delta Gamma 410 Delta Phi Delta 381 Delta Sigma Phi 434 Delta Tau Delta 435 Delta Upsilon 436 Duncan Dunn 48 i Evergreen 209 Farmhouse 438 Ferry 558 FFA 312 Fine Arts 237 Fish Fans 65 Football 46 Forestry Club 316 Freshman Class 1 30 Future Vets 314 Gamma Phi Beta 397 Gamut 222 Gannon 485 Golf 103 Goldsworthy 489 Governor Evans 564 Grey W 60 Gymnastics 82 Hilltoppers 251 Home Economics Chapter 347 Home Economics Student Council 347 Honor Guard 357 Horticulture 317 Hui Hauoli O ' Hawaii 162 IEEE 344 IFC 135 IK ' s 144 Idustrial Arts Club 344 Intramurals 84 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 155 Junior Class 126 Junior Panhellenic 139 Kappa Alpha Theta 414 Kappa Delta 416 Kappa Kappa Gamma 412 Kappa Psi 364 Kappa Sigma 440 Kruegel-McAllister 493 KUGR 220 KWSC Radio 217 KWSCTV 218 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 383 Lambda Chi Alpha 442 Lambda Delta Sigma 157 Lambda Kappa Sigma 363 Lariat Club 318 McCroskey 514 Mortar Board 147 Mu Beta Beta 314 Mu Phi Epsilon 380 National Collegiate Players 381 NSID 348 Omicron Nu 348 Orchesis 64 Organization of Arab Students 154 Outing Club 158 Orton 501 Pakistan Students ' Association 154 PEM Club 334 Phi Beta Kappa 377 Phi Chi Theta 326 Phi Delta Theta 444 Phi Epsilon Kappa 333 Phi Eta Sigma 332 Phi Gamma Delta 446 Phi Kappa Phi 152 Phi Kappa Tau 448 Phi Kappa Theta 447 Phi Mu Alpha 380 Phi Sigma Kappa 450 Pi Beta Phi 418 Pi Kappa Alpha 452 Pi Lambda Theta 332 Plays 230 Popular Visiting Entertainment 228 Poultry Science 315 Public Relations 570 Range Management 315 Regents Hill 507 Residence Hall Association 136 Rho Chi 363 Rifle Team 353 Rogers 516 ROTC 349 Rugby 104 SAME 352 Scabbard and Blade 353 Scarab 340 Scott 521 Senior Class 124 Senior Panhellenic 138 Serendipity 558 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 454 Sigma Chi 456 Sigma Delta Chi 379 Sigma Iota 328 Sigma Kappa 420 Sigma Kappa Phi 379 Sigma Nu 458 Sigma Phi Epsilon 460 Sigma Tau 343 Sigma Tau Alpha 156 Sigma Xi 386 Ski Team 161 Soccer 104 Social Coordinating Council 153 Sophomore Class 128 Sports Club 66 Spurs 145 Stephenson North 524 Stephenson South 530 Stevens 536 Stimson 538 Stimson Senate 541 Streit-Perham 542 Student Photographers 202 Student Relations 572 Swimming 88 Tau Beta Pi 343 Tau Kappa Epsilon 462 Technometer 221 Tennis 102 Theta Chi 464 Theta Xi 466 Track 90 University Fire Station 552 University Party 148 Waller 553 Wilmer 555 WRA 63 Wrestling 80 Yell Squad 42 Young Republicans 151 YMCA 140 YWCA 142 578 A Aamot, Lance 256, 364. 454 Aantad, John 501 Aaistad. Jon 56 Aasheim, Steve 343, 516 Abbott, Darel 334 Abbott, Bruce 56 Abe. Luke 104 Abegglen. Linda 542 AbeU, Richard 81.452 Abolofia, John 450 Abrams, John 328 Abrams. Robert 256 Abrams, William 462 Abramson, Robert 162, 454, 462 Ackermann, Jim 489 Ackley. William 307. 317 Adams, Charles 242, 380. 428 Adams, Donna 311 Adams. James 501 Adams. Judy 481 Adams. Martha 514 Adams. Mike 448 Adams. Paul 80, 256, 458 Adams, Samuel 354 Adams. Samuel H. 56. 58. 59 Adams, Sara 139. 408 Adams, Sarah 139 Adams. Scott 458 Adelman, Chris 139, 398 Adkins, Lillian 158. 420 Adkinson, Joyce 121, 127.408 Adkison, Lynn 542 Aetzel, Judd 227.243, 256, 380 Afagh. Farhad 501 Agman. Richard 464 Agnew, Karen 64, 542 Ah Mau. Susan 377 Ahmad, Zahoor 154 Ahmed, Fasil 154 Ahmed, Waheed 154, 256 Ahmed, Salima 154 Ahrens, Paul 256, 370 Ahrens. Robert 489 Ajax, James 501 Akers. Steve 104 Akers. George 202, 256 Akey, Daniel 432 Akins,Barb.. . 152. 158,416 Akiyama, Russell . . . 256, 485 Alberts, Thomas 256, 501 AJbin. Janice 542 Alden, Bill 158,450 Alderman. Sheldon 485 Aldnch. Roger 101,432 AJdndge. Jan 351, 397 Alexander, Liz 128, 547 Alexander, J. E 314 Alexander, Ken .... 256, 456 Alexander, William 59 Alhadeff. Jeanie 476 Alhadeff. Ken 448 Allan. George 136, 530 Allan. Ruth . .. 115. 122,416 Allen, Bruce 516 Allen, JuUa 158. 524 Allen. Leonard 76 Allen, Richard 530 Allender, Ed 489 Allinger, Pattie 334 Allison. Kenneth 448 Allison, Marcia 536 Allison, Mary 514 Allison, Robert 343. 538 Allured, Ron 466 Allwardt. Sally 256, 497 Allwine, Kenneth 501 Almaas, Kathy 158, 242, 507 Almberg, Larry 92 Almy, Gerald 256 Al-Shaheen, Ibrahim .... 154 Alstrom. Barb 158, 524 Altman, Judy 524 Altomari. Terry 436 Amas, Stanley 464 Amen, Don 152, 538 Amos. Jack 144, 452 Amos, Joe 501 Amos. Larry 83. 436 Amundsen, Randy 314, 485 Amundson, Steven 424 Anabtav-i. Talal 256 Ander n, John 156 Andersen, Roger 516 Anderwn, Michael 158 Anderson, Auzie 194 Anderson, Carolyn 347 Anderson, Carl 136, 380. 553 Anderson, Dan 538 Anderson, David 369 Anderson. David V. 370. 553 Anderson. Dean .... 158. 256 Anderson, Donna 524 Anderson, tllen 256. 507 Anderson, Fred 454 Anderson, James 356 Andenon. Jerry 364 Anderson. Jerry S 59 Andenon, Judith 476 Anderson, Karen ... 138, 398 Anderson. Karen R. 256, 416 Anderson, Kathleen 507 Anderson, Kathy . . . 351. 547 Anderson. Keith ... 115. 144, 152.327.530 Anderson, Kris 398 Anderson. LeRoy 489 Andenon, Linda 145, 193, 397 Anderson, Marcia 497 Anderson. Mark 438 Anderson, Michael 153, 440 Anderson, Michael R 56 Anderson, Nancy , 152, 256. 377 Anderson. Neil 48. 59 Anderson, Norm . . . 256. 370 Anderson. Patti 117, 177.414 Anderson, Phil 466 Anderson, Richard 109 315.426 Anderson. Robert 370 Anderson. Ronald 430 Anderson, Sally 256, 348, 547 Anderson, Saundi 414 Anderson, Scott 516 Anderson, Sigurd . . . 242. 501 Anderson, Stephanie .... 521 Anderson, Terr - 553 Anderson. Vicki 497 Anderson, Vigo 158. 256. 446 Anderson, Walter 144 152.530 Anderson. Warren 343 Anderson, William 256 Anderson, Zinda 536 Andrews, Douglas 158, 218, 256.489 Andrews. Michael 256 .Andrus, Marty 538 AngeL Leeon 327 Angel. Raymond 530 Angie, Jodee 479 Angstrom, Blake 552 Angus. Jim 114, 351.426 Angus, Wendie 347, 497 Anthony, Joan 514 Antich, Kathy 128. 334. 507 Antonson, Sandee 507 AppeLCoUeen 127,514 AppeL Donna 132, 133, 134, 147, 186, 191, 255, 256, 347,555 Appleby. Susie 118, 133,380,483 Arai, Mike 435 Archer. Donna 536 Archer. Jane 414 Arger. George 432 Argites, Jim 530 Arlington, Jerald 79 Arman, Kay 481 Armstrong, Bill 156, 358,516 Armstrong, Janet. . . 256, 521 Armstrong, Michael 116, 256, 328 Armstrong. Shirley 404 Amett, Derrin 538 Amey. Ralph 256. 364 Arnold, Jim 327 Arnold, Lewis 464 Arnold, Lola 497 Arp, Jonathan 256, 316 Arvidson. James 62 Asaph. Barb 193. 256. 351, 355. 380. 397 Asbur -, Tom 538 Aschoff, Carl 370 Ashe, Gretchen 147. 152. 254, 256. 377,408 Asher, Colleen 402 Ashlock, Jack 158, 432 Ashlock, Steve 516 Ashraf, Muhammad 154 Ashlon. Charles 256 Ashworth. William 242. 380 Ashworth, U. S 386 Asikainen. Sherry 493 Asmussen, Hank 83, 256. 342, 485 Assing. Gary 460 Atallah. Mokhtar 154 Atherton, Lynne . . . 158. 256 Atkins, Terrence 552 Atkins, William 428 Atkinson, Mack 101, 334,462 Atwood. Marsha 555 August, Stanley 256. 530 Augustine, John 256. 370,538 Auld, Joan 507 Ausenhus. Caila 521 Ausman, Keith 256, 530 Austin. Richard 256 Austin. George 336 Austin, John 256, 343 Austin, Pam 65. 125, 256.555 Austin, Rick 100,444 Aveldson. Greg 430 Avery. Emmetl 384 Avey, Dick 501 Avey, Gail 507 Avey, Mike 256. 458 Axelson, Kristie. . . . 334. 507 Ayers. Kathy 158.493 Ayling. David 118, 257.452 Ayres, John 88. 473 Ayres. John T 473 Ayres, Kay 483 Azevedo, Marcia .... 162, 507 B Baarslag. Ralph 257.464 Babayan. Manuel . . . 104, 154 Babcock, Nancy 507 Babcock. WiUiam ... 1 14. 440 Bacharach. Gustav 440 Bachelder, Robert . . 257, 364 Bachert. Jim ... 1 1 7. 149, 466 Back. Mary 1 16, 406 Backman, David 464 Bacon. Kathy 64, 65, 521 Baddeley, Fred 466 Badenscher. Bob 257. 370. 538 Baer. James 257 Baer. Wilmer 116 Baffaro. Nancy 524 Bafus, Gerald 501 Bafus. Ronald 344,516 Bahl, Joan 406 Bahr, Dcnue 555 Bailey, Brian 328 Bailey, Diana 348 Bailey. Jerry 384 Bailey. Lawana 257 Bailey. Richard 114 Bailey. Richard W 327 Bailor, Barbara 153, 410 Bain, WiUiam 257,424 Bair, Carol 257 Bair, Patricia 257,476 Bair, Raymond 257, 343, 344 Baird, Richard 59 Baird. Robert 553 Baken. Kathy 542 Baker. Bany 462 Baker. Bctsie 257. 507 Baker. Carl 104, 243 Baker, Carol 114.547 Baker. Cosette 65 Baker. Donna 257, 507 Baker. Eugene 56, 59 Baker, Gretchen 153, 158,542 Baker. Katlierine . . . 257, 377 Baker. Karen 157 Baker. Linda 514 Baker. Nancy 192, 402 Baker. Robert 257 Baker. Ronald 516 Bakken. Janet 158, 507 Bakree. Habeeb 501 Bakri, Medhat 154 Baksha.s. Helen 507 Balch. Patti 397 Baldwin. Bob 118,452 Baldwin. Mike 530 Balegh. Salah 154 Balinski. Walt 257, 342 Ball, Billee 547 Ball, Lenorc 547 BaU, Midge 200, 204, 483 Ball, Margaret 257 Ball, Mary 497 Ballinger, Bettie 483 Balyeat. James 238 Balyeat, John 158 Balzer. Lee 454 Band, William 384 Bander. John 151, 538 Banmng. Davey 257, 553 Bannister. Fred 435 Barbee. Dave 538 Barber. Cathy 158 Barber. Marilyn 257, 476 Barclay. Bev . . . 193. 257, 402 Barco, Eugene 342 Barden. Pat 364 Bardin. Janet 521 Barene. Norma 542 Bargmeyer, Bruce 158, 257,426 Bargmeyer. Larry. . . 257, 327 Barker. Karen 547 Barker. Lmda 114.416 Barker. Peter 257, 558 Barker. Roger 501 Barker. Ronald 257. 340. 473 Barlow. Barbara 257.410 Barnard, Davey 538 Barnard. Terry 258, 531 Barnard. Wilson 152 258,343. 344, 501 Barneich, David 460 Barnes. Janet 152 Barnes. Marti 258. 555 Bamett. Maurine . . . 204. 408 Bamett. Nancy 258,410 Barr. Bob 450 Ban. Terry 152 Barratt. Scott 354, 530 Barrett. Bob 516 Barrett. Brian 155, 288, 350 Barrett, Chuck 83. 144. 436 Barrett. Douglas 485 Barrett, Joe 125 153, 258,436 Barrett, Richard 516 Barrett, Robin 242 Banom. Dan 141, 538 Bartell. Wdliam 121 358, 359 Bartelle. Steven 59 Bartelme. James 473 Bartleson, Charles 466 Bartlett. Cheryl 117. 493 Bartlett, Monica 497 Barton, Janet 397 Barton, Janet S 507 Barton, Ken 516 Bartow. Robert 489 Bartz. Curtis 258 Baru. Douglas 83 Barzo. Sgt. Steve 350 Basit, Abdul 154 Bassctt. Day 316 Bas.wtt. Graeme 104 Bassett. Joann 117. 348, 483 Bassi Larry 383 Bast, Larry 258, 341 Batchelor. Larry 538 Bateman. Diana 483 Bateman. Robert 429 Bates. Marc 501 Bales. Robert 258, 558 Bates, Stan 45, 571 Bates, Steven 144, 489 Batey, Thomas 450 Batley, Bob 530 Batt. Paula 145. 507 Batten, David 448 Batten. Sue 151, 351,547 Baltenburg, Alan . . . 258, 558 Batway. Don 92 Bauder. Burgess 54, 59, 370 Bauer. Mike 454 Baughm an, Bruce 383 Baughman, Jean 507 Baughman, George 158 Bauman, Karen 524 Baumann, Thomas 88 Baurichter, Nancy 139,416 Baxter, John 354 Baxter, Roger 370 Ba. lcr. Bill 460 Bay. Hcng 341 Bayer. Richard 144 Bayes. Donald 311 Bayne, Mike 460 Bays, Mary 258 Baysinger, Jcny 161 Beach, David 424 Beach, Judy 493 Beach, Margaret 497 Beach, BUI 161, 538 Beadle, Rich 516 Beam, Manlyn 404 Beaman. Ann 547 Beamer. Adrianne 408 Beamer. Nick 428 Beamguard, Rodney 83, 258,473 Bean. Carta 476 Bean, Judy 397 Beasley, WaUis 45, 354, 563 Beattie, Doug 314 Beatty, Candy 138, 139, 258, 408 Beatty, Pamela 64 Beauchamp, Mike 99, 100. 458 BechtoL Maribel 521 Beck. Bonnie 476 Beck, Bonnie S 542 Beck, Fred 258. 450 Beck, Gerald 436 Beck, Karen 514 Beck. Swannee 64, 416 Beckerini, Grant. , . .380. 428 Beckerini. Rita 404 Beckett. Paul 152 Beckman. Linda 400 Beckwith. Helen 406 Beddow, Ann 507 BedUngton, Dale 258, 309,312,516 Beechinor, Carolyn 334. 497 Beeks. Bonnie 258 Beeks, James 258 Beeler. Becky 412 Beeman. Paul 438 Beerbower. Loretta 524 Beemink, JUl 404 Behne. Tim 489 Behrens. Heidi 493 Beieler. Roger 516 Belair. Roger 462 Belangy. Becky 542 Belknap. Robert 258 BeU, Doug 485 BeU, Joyce 258, 514 BeU. Lois 542 BeU. Patricia 133, 138, 258. 398 BeU. Tom 369 Belsby. Gary 258, 473 BelvaU. Jane 418 BelvaU, Mary 258. 418 Bemis, Greg 56. 101 Bender. Richard 258. 516 Bendi . Hank 59. 430 Bendix. Mike 430 Bendschneider. Ronald . . 152. 258.377.424 Bengeult. Marlene 542 Benhardt. Ernest 434 Benine, Stephen 119 Benner. Bruce 383 Benner. Wayne 158 Bennett. Barbie 127. 153 Bennett. Carole 258. 481 Bennett. Douglas 318 Bennett, Edward 45 Bennett, Gregory 357. 501 Bennett. Jack 538 Bennett. Jim 136. 258. 311.312, 553 Bennett, Mel 489 Benowitz, Samuel 211 Benshoof. Lynda 524 Benskin. Marilyn 555 Benson. Gary 60. 485 Benson. James 152. 369, 370 Benson. Nancy 398 Benson, Pete 158. 450 Bentley, Michael 217 Benton, Bert 318 Benton, Greg 314, 489 Benzel, Brian 464 Bcquette. Pam 152, 158, 370 Bergdahl. Janet 158 Bergdahl. Robert 258 Berger, Jan 258.473 Bergesen, Linda 63, 332 Bergevin, Kay 412 Bergevin. Mary 479 Bergevin. Terry 448 Bergh, Charles 516 Bergh. Judi 507 Bergman. Hermas 152 Bergsma. Gerald 370 Bergstrom. Bob 382 Berilla. Judy 555 Berken. Carol 406 Bernard. Betty 507 Bemath. Michael. . . 258,350 Bernhard. Beth 507 Berry, Bradford 318 Berry, JUl 410 Berry, Marcus 258 Berry, Stan 566 Berryman. Jon 343, 516 Bertholf, Margaret 497 Bertramson, B. R 305 Berube. Lmda 158 Bcsel, Roland 342 Best, Richard 258. 313 Bestor, Laura 258 Bethune, Ken 342. 538 Bettesworth. Jack 258 Belts, Attie 337 Bevan, Nancy 483 Bevens, Marc 152, 340, 341, 343 Beycrsdorf. Thomas 144,434 Bhan. Andy 231 Bhatia, Vishnu 567 BiaUas. Pamela 400 Bible, James 258 Bibler. Bob 466 Bickard, Sue 493 Bickelhaupt, Susan 1 23, 145,408 Biddle, Nancy 152, 258, 377.493 Bienz. Darrel 117 Biggs. Judith 258, 402 Bina, Frances 524 Binder, Fremont 350 Bmder. Jim 430 Bingham, Dave 436 Bingman, WUliam 327 Biom. Jex 456 Biom. Kerry 456 BirdsaU, Charlene 524 Birmingham. Ralph 473 Bim ey. Denny 99, 100 Bise, Nancy 524 Bishop. Dave 62. 123 144. 158,450 Bishop, Pam 326, 473 Bishop. Warren 569 Bitney. Lynn 476 Bixby. SaUy 542 Bjercke. Gorm 258, 473 Bjork, Dave 369 Bjur. Kris 136,524 Bjurberg, Richard 258, 350, 538 Black, Bonnie 179 193, 357,412 Black. John 501 Blackford. Gaylen 424 Blackhart. Kathryn 476 Blackhurst, Rachel 156, 311, 536 Blacklaw, Jan 132 158, 351,404 BlackweU, Brendan 258, 350 BlackweU. Pamela 181,473 Blain. Robert 125. 440 Blair. Claude 434 Blair. Douglas 440 Blair. Gerald 258 Blair. Nancy 479 Blair. Stephen 462 Blair. Stephen R 83, 360, 452 Blake, Betsy 259, 507 Blake, Carol 347 Blake, Sara 259 Blake. Susan 481 Blalock. James 259 Blanchard. Robert 436 Blank. Sheila 524 Blankenship. Audrey 347 Blankenship, Byron 352 Blankenship, Douglas. . . .358 359, 501 Blankers, Gerrit 153, 259, 438 Blasen, John 446 Blattspieler. Terri 398 Bleasner. James 316 Bledsoe. Sherry 476 Blegen. Karen 536 Bllgh. Maureen 380. 507 BUss. BUI 485 BUven. BUI 140,352 Blizzard, Jerry 516 Block. M. King 56.58. 59 Blomberg. Rosalie 259 Bloom. Greg 447 Blosser, Doug 210, 501 Blosser. T. H 305 Bluhm. Jane 481 Blumberg. Jeff 364, 379 Blums, Liene 259, 524 Bly, Shirley 158,483 Boardman, Pam 420 Bobbink, Stephen 538 Bock, Robert 62. 259. 432 Boddy, Nancy 521 Bodmer, Robert 136 157,485 Boehmer, Mary 259, 507 Boemer, Robert 259 BocseL Craig 151,473 Boesel. Susan 536 Boettcher. Kristi 65. 507 Boettner, Terese 524 Bogen, Duane 259. 344, 485 Bogie, Richard 489 Bogucki, Donald 516 Bogyo, Thomas 386 Bohi, Douglas 152 Bohler, Bette 139, 396 Bohn, Ma.xweU 436 Bohrer, Richard 462 BoiJeau. Jan 481 Bolin, PhU 115,426 Bolt. Karen 476 Bolton. Gayloi 65, 88, 538 Bolton. Roger 538 Bonar, Fred 156, 516 Bonar, Judy 493 Bond, Bruce 156, 516 Bond. Bunnie 1 1 8, 259, 408 Bond. Edwin 120 Bond. Marylu 155 Bond, Richard 144 Bond, Tom 435 Bondurant. Rumina 507 Boney. France 379 Bonnicksen. Andrea 1 15. 398 Bonogofski, Daniel 259 Booher, Jackie 507 Booker. Mark 313, 473 Boomer. Linda 152, 259, 377,404 Boone, RandaU 473 Booth. Nan 404 Boothe, Kathleen 118,483 Boots, Steve 59, 454 579 Borden. Henry 34U Bordncr. ( harhc 189,458 Borcn. Ann 497 Borgen. Margot 204, 259.521 Borjcssan. Djanne 158,416 Bom, Diane 152, 259, 377,420 Borneman, Rich 538 Borrcvik, Janic 410 Borton, Bill 152, 259, 317,485 Boshcr, Caria 547 Bijsman, Don 369 Buslotk. Kenneth 381 BoMon, Jeff 102, 116, 117, 119. 121.489 BoMwitk. Pal 547 Botaitis. Aposloloi 259 Botaitis, Nick 104,426 Botch, Gregory. 462 Botko. James 259 Bolteen, Judith 119, 400 Boudrcau, Judi 507 Howe, Joanne 547 Bowcll, .Marilyn 406 Bowen, Ben 501 Bowcn, David 364,430 Bowen, Joyce 130, 410 Bowen, Robert 259, 553 Bowen, Tami 497 Bower, Janet 555 Bowers, Jama 524 Bowie, Rich 155 Bowles, David 152,259, 312, 350, 353,450 Bowman, Gloria 476 Bowyer, Tarl 440 Boycc, Tom 370 Boyd, Gene 56,454 Boyd, Lawrence 259, 350 Body, Larry 158 Boyd, Margaret 152, 259 Boyd, Nancy 260,410 Boydston, Susan 514 Boycr, Alan 243 Boyer, Allen 242, 380 Boyer, Peggy 332, 524 Boycr, Susie 397 Boyington, William 424 Boyle, Dixie 63 Boyle, Larlene 139,380,400 Boyle, Meredith 418 Boyle, Patricia 521 Boynton, Harlan 530 Bradbury, Wendy 177, 193, 357,410 Braddock, Dennis 354 Braden. Norman 567 Bradcr. CarIa 555 Bradley. Don 352.485 Bradley, Joseph 116, 325,328 Brady, Carol 242, 481 Bragg, Mike 260 Brain, George 329 Brain, .Marylou 397 Braithwaite, Gilbert 313 Brake. Sally 155,524 Brakmanis, Vija ........ 547 Brandenburg. Larry 56, 454 Brandmeir, Karl 328 Brandl, Julia 65,400 Brandt, Lauren 416 Branduold. Judy 507 Brann. Arnold 501 Brannon. Ihomas 315 Branson, Gary 56 Bratrud, Ann 260,414 Bratta ' in, John 260 Brattebo, Tom 442 Bratlon, Joy 133, 514 Braun, .Shirley 521 Bray, Kathleen 404 Bray ton, Charles 97, 100 Brazeal, Robert 158 Bra .cau, Gary 260, 466 Brebner, Bonnie 65, 400 Brechner. Kevin 130, 516 Brcckcnridge, Roy ... 62. 260 Breeden. Pat 250, 524 Breneman, Robert 356 Brereton, Bonnie 497 Brewer, Rod 460 Bricc, Paul 516 Bridges. Byron 501 Bnggs, Bans 432 Bripgs, Bob 158.430 Brigjs, Jerry 364 Briggs. Nicki 547 Brillinp. Steven 327 Brimhall, Sue 493 Brink, Deborah 542 Brinsmead, Lee 489 Brinson, Gary. ..... 260, 558 Brinton, Devon 434 Briscoe. Dennis 260, 350 Bristol, Walter 575 Britt, Diann 524 Bto. Kileen 260 Broback, Barry 424 Brtickmoller. Gene 501 Brockway, Peter 104, 530 Brocksvay, Robin 130,400 Brodhead, Joan 524 Brocker, William 59 Brohaugh, Barb 250,412 Bromley, Gerald 530 Brommcr, Diana 493 Broms, Joanne 260, 476 Brookins, Harold 62,516 Brooks, Bruce 313 Brooks, Dave 434 Brooks, Miriam 514 Bloom, Jeffrey 432 Broom, Joy 147, 152, 260,408 Brotherton, Jerome 501 Brougham, William 432 Broughlon, Judy. ... 158. 404 Brown. Barbara 542 Brown, Beverly 418 Brown, Bruce 334 580 Brown. Cathy 192.242.412 Brown. David 216, 260 Brown. Donna 507 Brown. Gad 555 Brown, Gary 538 Brown. James 250, 448 Brown, James W. 260.489 Brown, Janis 65, 192, 398 Brown. Jerry 432 Brown. Jill 547 Brown. Laurie 514 Brown. Lee 116, 201, 204, 250,430 Brown, .Mary 521 Brown, Michael 501 Brown, Mike 158,442 Brown, Pamela 119, 145,410 Brown, Pam 130, 158, 536 Brown. Patncia 479 Brown. Rebecca 142 Brown. Richard 115,516 Brown. Robert 356 Brown. Ronald 260 Brown. Ronald J. 260, 458 Brown. Sandy 130.414 Brown. Susan 65, 555 Brown, Susan J 311, 514 Brow n. Terry 426 Brown. Thomas 260 Brown. Tom 100. 351 Brown. Victoria. . . . 260. 414 Brown. William 344 Brownell. Bruce 454 Brownell, Carol 476 Brownell. Steve 445 Brownfield, Diane 479 Browning. Pam 187,398 Bruce. Dave 158 Bruce. Garwin 213 Bruce. Gary 213. 260 Bruce. Ron 104, 538 Bruehl. George 152 Brulotte. Richard 450 Brulottc, Ronald. .. 260. 312, 353,450,473 Brummcl, Ron 350, 452 Brunkow, Robert 220 Brunni, Donna 132, 416 BrunskiU, Diane 497 Brunton, Bdly 152 Bruya, Tim 442 Bruzas, Robert 334 Bryant, Debby 351,408 Bryant. Roben 530 Brzoska. Mick 118,260,454 Brzoska, Paul 260, 454 Buchanan. Doug 354, 485 Buchanan. Laura 118 Buchanan. M. T 304 Buchman. Robert 260 Buchmeicr. Michael 242 Bucholz. Jo Anne 157. 347.497 Buckingham. Candy 547 Buckingham. Donna 222.497 Buckles. William 260 Buckley. Carolyn 117.398 Buckley. Pam 158.420 Buckley, Tim 516 Bucklin, Larry 485 Budke, Roger 110, 1 13, 125, 146, 250.530 Bueher, .Mike 447 Bugbee. Roger 121. 127.352,428 Bughi, Richard 501 Bukcr, Cal 516 Bullock, Bonnie 507 Bumgardncr, Barbara. . . . 138, 139, 398 Bump, Suzanne 222, 311,493 Buntain, Brian 144, 424 Bunten, Georgia 1 1 6, 507 Buob, Pam 114, 126, 328,402 Buratlo, Alan 242 Burcham. .SaUy 155,497 Burd, Nancy 145,414 Burdega, Marny 521 Burdega, Dave 456 Burdette, Farl 242, 455 Burgess, Donna 158 Burink, Allyson 542 Burkart. 1 abian 328 Burke. Judy 410 Burkey. .Ann 524 Burkhalter. Nancy 260, 479 Burkhardt. Cindy. . . 351,414 Burkhart. Rolf 379 Burkhartsmeier, Gary. . . . 88. 309, 314 Burklund, Jo Anne 193,408 Burklund, Sue 542 Burland, Ken 516 Burley, Chcrie 157.507 Burmeister, Patricia 65 Burnam, Dave 430 Burness, Gregory 462 Burnett, Jerry 458 Burnett, Marian 260, 497 Burnitc, Carolyn 260, 536 Burns, Cynthia 536 Burns, Helen 260,497 Burns, Melissa 536 Burns, Patrick 501 Burns, Rich 110,456 Burnside, Gary 485 Burctuist, Cathy 334 Burrell, Melvin 55 Butt, Denicc 475 Bun, Tim 144, 516 Burwell, Bill 516 Bury, Donn 121 Busby. Margo 404 Busch, Cindy 118, 193,400 Busch, Lloyd 381 Busch, Timothy 432 Bush. Barbara 402 Bushaw. Donald 372. 384 Bushcy. Roben 260,464 Bushman, Claudia 209 Bushnell. Barb 63. 332. 397 Buskirk. Bruce 452 Buss. Douglas 428 Buss. Irven 386 Buss. Richard 119,250,428 Busse, Jerry 501 Busse, Larry 260 Bussmeir, Gail 493 Butler, Alfred 538 Butler, Douglas 448 Butler, John 462 Butler, Nancy 260, 493 Butler. William 158 Butt, Kathleen 406 Butterfield. David 489 Buttermorc. Bruce 158.462 Buttermore. Ralph 158 Buttermorc. Ralph M. . . . 576 Butterworth. Gina. . 260. 398 Butts, Dan 485 Bye, Janet 260,314,555 Byers, Celia 479 Byers, Lynn 416 Byham, Jane 507 Bylsma. Jo Anne 493 Bynum. Ardis 542 Byrd, Clifford 260, 473 Byrne, Linda 479 Byrne, Mike 369 Byrnes, Denise 521 c Cabbage, Ned 135,435 Cadigan, Dennis 59, 432 Cain, George 79, 101 Cain. John 354, 424 Calcote, Tom 489 Caldwell, Rus 158, 530 Calhoun, Roger 260, 327 Calkins, Jeneen 54, 493 Calkins, Sally 524 Calkins, Susan 181 Call, Sonja 188,483 Callahan, Richard. ...... 516 Callenbach, John 156, 158,530 Callihan, David 242 Calloway, Craig 62, 81, 444 Calvert, Gordon 313 Calvert. Wesley 120, 201 Cameron, John 50! Cameron, Kay 479 Cameron, Sally 156,507 Camp, James. . .112. 113.251 Camp, Judy 476 CampbelL Dean 489 Campbell, James 440 Campbell, Judy 261, 547 CampbeB, Peg 123,555 Campbell, Naomi 379, 547 Campbell. Noma 493 Campbell, Ron 515 Campbell, Hal 155, 464 Candee, James 530 Canficld, Di. ie 152 CanTield, Donald 369, 370 Cannon, GaU 507 Cannon, Lee 261 Cannon, Margaret 514 Canova, Greg 485 Canright, Mike 530 Cantrell, Chuck 110, 113, 125, 200,204, 252, 261,458 Capek, Kenneth 501 CappcUctti, John 442 Cardwell, Dave 62, 127 Carey, Coralie 357, 414 Carey, Matthew 113, 116, 122,574 Carey, Maureen 481 Carlson, Chris 456 Carison, David 428 Carlson, Dean 261, 328 Carlson, Dennis 333 Carlson, Douglas 351, 352,530 Carison, Joy 497 Carlson, Kenneth 501 Carison, Marilyn 156, 347,514 Carlson, Marsha 536 Carison, Mary 261 Carlson, Morrine 261, 348, 542 Carlson, Norma 261 Carlson. Thomas 261 Carmichacl, Delbert 59 Carmichael, George 104, 261,558 Carnahan, Donald 501 Carnahan, Sara 318 Cams, Pat 542 Cams, Tom 430 Carpenter, Connie 476 Carpenter, Robert 516 Carpenter, Sally 406 Carpenter, Shelby 186 261,397 Carpenter, Trish 521 Cair, Fred 261,530 Carr, WUliam 530 Carrell. David 341 Carroll, Janet 326,493 Carroll, Jim 501 Carroll, Joe 516 Carroll, Richard. . . , 261. 359 Carroll, Sam 530 Carter, Aubrey 530 ( artcr, Doug 430 Carter, Duncan 115,458 Carter, James 101,455 Carter, Nancey 152, 261, 332, 377.507 Carter. Randolph 462 Cartwright. Barry 450 Cartwright. Darlene 64, 334 Carulhers, Judith 251 Carvo, Carolyn 334, 507 Casady, Connie 119,145,410 Case, James. .. 261. 383,473 Case, Kathleen 125 Case, Linda 351, 542 Case, Bruce 530 Case, PhUip 501 Case, Richard 438 Casey, Mike 530 Casper, Chariie 328 Cass, William 576 Casseday, Colleen 158 Casleel, Pat 128. 398 Castle, Romelle 152 Castleberry, Paul 154,384 Catey, Al 261,473 Caton, James 156. 341 Caunt. John 62. 458 Cavalero. Janet 26 1 . 547 Cavanaugh. Lran 138. 261.406 Cawlcy. Susan 158, 205, 524 Ceccanli, Bev 400 Ceiius, Roger 120 Cey. Ron 101 Chabre. Irene 117.483 Chalfant, Richard. . . 357. 501 Chamberlin, Roger . .343. 464 Chamberlin. Howard 516 Chamberlin. Ryan 464 Chamberlin. Sharon. .... 524 Chambers. David 56. 429 Chambers. Lynne ... 158, 161 Chamness, .Michael 530 Champagne. Fdward 501 Champagne. Mel 456 Chandler, Carol 547 Chancy. Frank 489 Chang, FIton 538 Chang, Wei 152, 261 Chanllcr, Roger 158 Chapin, Michael 380, 501 Chapman. Fred 436 Chapman. John 261. 473 Chapman, Marie 507 Chapman. Marcella 542 Chapman. .Michael 452 Chapman, Sherry .. . 152,412 Chapman, Suzan .... 347, 524 Charland, Carolyn 524 Charies, Lyla 547 Chariton, Ralph 144 Chase, Linda 507 Chase. Susan. .158. 242,402 Chastain, Sherry 381 Chatalas, Bob 450 Chatoian, Ed 56,454 Chatters, Edith 152, 542 Chaudhry, Shariff 154 Chaudhry, Nusrat 154 Checki, Pam 54, 481 Cheema, .Ashiq 154 Chelemcdos, Penny 158,497 Chenaur, Janice 126, 152, 332,524 Chenaur, .Mary 261, 547 Cheney, Bev 412 Cherf, Jim 485 Cherry, Ann 158, 547 Chesley, Phil 442 Chester, Pamela 43, 404 Chew, Jean 377 Chilcote, Barbara 476 Chilcotc, Dennis 444 Childs. John . . . 125. 262.436 Chdina. Robert 369. 370 Chisholm, Christine 547 Choale, John . . .204. 357. 489 Chong, Fay 386. 553 Christensen. Doug 517 Christensen. Garry . . . 56, 442 Christensen, Harry 262 Christensen. John 262 Christensen. Larry ... 79, 442 Christensen, Ma.xine 473 Christian. John 152 Christiansen. Caria 118, 152, 262, 377, 379 Christiansen, Paul 369, 370 Christopher, Connie 555 Church, WUliam 152 Cicero, Michael 501 Claeson, Jon 446 Clapp, Julie 408 Clapp, Margaret 332, 497 Clark, Bevcriy 547 Clark, BiU 351,442 Clark, Bob 92, 244,432 Clark, Clifford 352,485 Oark, Dale 485 Clark, David 121, 380 Clark, Eugene 323 Clark, Gary 135,428 Clark, Gary M 262, 517 Clark, Greg 123,442 Clark, Jack 156,489 Clark, James 56,440 Clark, Jeff 101, 517 Oark. Kathy 483 Clark, Linda 119, 158,406 Clark, Patricia 201,209,262 Clark, Pat 332,555 Clark, Robert 58,59 Clark, Robert M 354 Clark, Sandra 507 Clark, Scott 461 Clark, Vicki 157 Clarke, Charles 538 Clarke, Jams 479 Clarke, Sharon 262 Clausen, Jeff 210, 252, 328, 379,456 Claussen, Jim 485 Clawson, Susan 184 Clayton, Alan 65, 252, 530 Clayton, Pamela 406 Clayton, Stephen 429 Clegg, Carol. .. 355. 357.418 Clegg, Eugene 489 CTcm, Linda 524 Clement, Roger 130, 489 Clement, Tom 553 Clements, Susan 493 Cleveland. Bradley. . . 56. 432 Ocvenger. Bill . 252, 328, 428 Clevenger, Dean 360 Gevenger. John 360. 572 Clever, Claudia 493 Click. Jerry 221 262, 342,436 Clifford, HoUy 262, 402 Clifford, Lawrence 501 Clifton, Betty 514 Cline, Charies 252, 381 Cline, Gregory 429 Cline. Janet 493 Clinton. Chuck 158 Cloke. Andrew 383 Clough. Alan 252. 434 Clow. Larry 144. 190 Clutcher. Georgia 547 Coats, Christina 252, 507 Coan, Peggy 521 Coan. Mary 542 Cobb. Jim 128,428 Coble, Duane 340, 553 Cochran, James 489 Cochran, James N 447 Cochran, Jerry 157 CockerUne, Roger 262, 446 Cockle, Fred 517 Cockle, Jim 517 Code, Joyce... 136. 262. 547 Coe.Cary 489 Coffman. Rick 473 CogdiU, John 92,501 Cogswell, Bonnie 524 Cohen, Diane 514 Cohen, Gil 140,473 Cohen, Ted 473 Coianti, CecUia 555 Cokclcy, Sue 192,420 ColdwclL Michael. . .341,501 Cole, AUen 333 Cole. Carol 497 Cole. Deanna 547 Cole, Michael 60 Cole, Rick 485 Coleman, Carol 193,207,418 Coleman, David 436 Coleman, Debbie 1 34, 357, 397 Coleman, Mike 103,156,517 Coleman, Michael 125, 262, 464 Coleman, Patrick 464 Coleman, Richard 464 Coleman, Susan 262, 525 Collier, Gloria 479 Collier, Marlin 262,485 Collin, Marjorie 525 ColUns, Bruce 119, 153, 158,450 Collins, Cande 408 CoUins, Carol 497 Collins, Donald 501 Collins. Elaine 507 CoUins. Gary 104 CoUins. Mike 444 CoUins. Nicki 334,493 Collins, Paul 442 Colhson, Robert 130, 352,485 ColwcU, Marcia 412 Combs, Cvnthia 402 Comin, Mike 119,430 Condon, Anita. 536 Condon. George 123 Craig. CahUl 104 Congdon, Connie 418 ConncU, Jack 340,341,343 Conniff, Karene 555 Conrath, Judy 262,420 Contos, Stephanie 536 Conway, Jack 262, 350, 448 CooiLConneU 158 Cook, Diane 262 Cook. Donald 262. 553 Cook. Jim 262 Cook. Kenneth 489 Cook. Trish 179,418 Cook, Richard 383 Cook, Dennis 454 Cook. Sue 151,521 Coolcy, Sandy 334,521 Coolidge, Jim 136, 140, 352,489 Coombs. David 158, 262,353,436 Coon, Barbara 21 1, 525 Coonradt, Ann 138,262,408 Cooper, Bruce 262 Cooper, Jack 79 Cooper, Maureen 493 Cooper, Ray 262, 530 Cooper, Richard. . . . 262. 530 Copeland. Diane 525 Copeland. Lloyd 242. 244 Copeland. Susan 395 Copeland. Tim 436 Copenhaver. Derorah. . . . 497 Coplcn. Doug 262, 452 Coplen, Larry 452 Copp, Janice 262 Coppedge, Patricia .. 381. 493 Coppock, Bob 100, 114, 252,426 Corbin, Leona 262 Corkrum, Donald . . . 152. 343 Coriiss, Jim 262,327,440 Corned, Ann 262,412 Corned, Carolyn 412 Cornett, Foy 55,430 Corp, Barbara 514 Correll, James 501 Corrier, Don 359, 370 Cortes, Maria 262 Cosgrove. Janet 514 Coson. Fred 158.262.430 Cossalman, Steve 140, 357,358,473 Cotant, Linda 115,326,416 Cottman, Benjamine 316 Coukos, Richard 447 Coulter, Beth 412 Coulter, Norma 262,507 Coulthard, Mary 143,414 Courtney, Kenneth 377 Couse, Bob 530 Cowan, Thomas 502 Cowcn, Greg 460 Cox. David 502 Cox, Richard 144, 485 Cox, Sharon 156,507 Cox, Suzanne 404 Coy, Beverly 377 Coyle. Laura 525 Coyne. Susan 262. 547 Crabb. Ginny 420 Crabbs, Ray 128, 144. 190,442 Craehead, Bob 364 Craig. Lloyd 530 Cranor. Vicky 158,536 Crate. Rocky... 152. 369.370 Craven. Nan 525 Crauford. Larry 553 Crawford. Lyia 185.206.402 Crawford. Murray 538 Crawford. Pat 497 Craw ford. William 263. 460 Crca. Blaine 473 Creel. Merle 263 Cressev. Barbara 206. 406 Crinklaw. Jerry 253. 364. 450 Cnppcn. Palsy 158.483 Crisman. Dee 418 Cnstobal. I nrico 341 Crocker. David 263. 344, 502 Crocker. Robert 466 Crofl. Barbara 152 Croker. Jean 263 Crollard. Sydney 406 Cronk. Darrel 92 Cronk. Michael 454 Crook. Susan 497 Cross. Ih abeth 347. 507 Ctossland. Beth 402 Crossland. Greg 364 Croston. Judy 263 Crolhers. Dean 436 Crouch. Jo . ' nne 514 Crow. James 115. 117. 121.575 Crow. Jane 418 CrowcU. Kcilh 502 Crumb. Virginia 497 Crumley. Cynlhia 507 Crumrine. Jerry 464 Cudd. Susan 145.351.481 Cumming. Caroline 263 Cumming. Maria 525 Cummings. Dennis 144 Cummings. Jamie 314 Cummins. Carol 542 Cummins. Dale 517 Cummins. Kaye 125, 26 3. 507 Cummins. Sandy. . . . 193. 420 Cunningham. Bob. . .153. 430 Cunningham. James 263. 458 Cupp. K.iy 479 Curne. Judy 263. 542 Curne. Richard 517 Curry. John 553 Curry, Thomas 121, 153, 212. 379.424 Curtis. Catherine 155. 493 Curus. Jim 155. 263.489 Curtis. John 263. 370 Curtis. Robert 531 Curls. Kelly 143.208.481 Custer. Carole 263. 547 D Daacke. Janet 418 Dagg. Charles 356 Dagg. Richard 432 Dahl. Dan 369.370 Dahl. Kathleen 208.402 DahL Rod 60. 92 Dahl. Thcanne 348.542 Dahlbera. Shirley . . . 263. 397 Dahlin. terry 435 Dahlke. Ula 525 Dahlquist. Nancy . . . 263. 547 Dahmen, Robert 263 Daieer. Susan 134. 208. 483 Daide. Mike 538 Daiky. Bill 263. 380.485 Dale. Jim 485 Dale. Kiersli 508 Dalen. Anita 479 Daley. Lynda 158 Dalla Pozza. Pete 369 DaUy.Bob 60.92.153.436 Dallugc. Keith 92 Dalquist. Gail 187, 206 Dalthorp, BUlie 508 Daly. Jim 485 Dammrose. Doug 436 Danekas. Susan 263. 410 Danes. Fred 88. 553 Daniel. Colleen 412 Daniel. Don 552 Daniel. Robert 263 Danielson. Bonny 525 Danielson. Robert 263 Dann. Wade 452 Darling. Ross 263.450 Daud. Munir 104. 154. 263.473 Daugherty. Melinda 118. 355.357 David. Tracey 158.406 Davidson. Bruce 336 Davidson. James. . . . 334. 502 Davidson. Judy 370 Davidson. Kathy 64. 115. 158.483 Davidson. Nancy. . . .244. 380 Davidson. Susan 318.483 Davidson. Tim. . 65. 264. 450 Davics. Bruce 144. 502 Davics. Danelle 542 Davies. Gary 158.531 Davics. Maureen 264, 493 Davis. Allan 502 Davis. Arnold 485 Davis. Bcrtys 264 Davis. Roberta 118, 264. 379 Davis. Charles 358,502 Davis, Dan 121, 242, 243.380.424 Davis, Denny 146. 264. 316.485 Davis. Dick 429 Davis. Golda 264,475 Davis. Gordon ...... 1 1 7. 455 Davis. Jerry 264. 377.538 Davis. Jerry R 553 Davis. Kalhy 555 Davis. Marie 264,555 Davis. Nancy 508 Davis, Norm 242,426 Davis, Rex 83, 102 Davis. Richard 517 Davis. Robert 352 Davis. Robert J 264. 350. 353.485 Davis. Roberts 254. 350 Davis. Roberta 152 Davis. Shirannc 179.400 Davis. Shirley 412 Davis. Stephen 502 Davis, Susan 242. 243, 244. 380. 547 Davis. Terry 458 Davis. Trigg 264. 454 Davis. Wayne 312.426 Davis. William 264. 353. 354 Davis. William R 152 Dawson. Dsvight 42. 428 Day. Gloria 476 Day. Judy 481 Dayol. Ben 123. 341.440 Davot. Vivencio 440 Dean. Harriet 508 Dean. Roderick 121. 125.264.448 Dearborn. Fans 133.402 Deasy. Randy 553 DeBlasio. Victor 254. 350.351.354 DeBruler. Charles. . . 350. 354 DcBruler. Larry 357 Deccio. David 447 Deccio. Dennis 447 DeChennc. Don 489 Decker. Roger 327 DeConinck. John 364 Deeb. Madelyn 508 Deer. Greg 52. 125. 127.473 Deering. Donna 382. 476 Dees. Al 473 Deeler. Ike 62 Deffcnbaugh. Marion 547 DcGraaff. Norman 517 Deiotte. Charles 502 Deitch. Michael 369. 370 DcJone. Bev 493 DeJone. Mel 485 DeUinger. Flvis 334 Delo. Susan 525 DeLong. Walter 456 Delony. Jon 340. 553 Demich. Gary. . 151. 357. 539 Deming. Howard. . . .243. 380 Deming. Sue 536 Demitruk. David 341 Demogeot. Francoise. . . . 327 DeMotts. Stephen 141, 309. 315 Dennis. Karen 155. 418 Denny. Duane 135.264.429 Denny. Kalhy 254. 404 Denny. Jim 439 Denton. William 264 Deo, Ivadcen 157 Depner. Carol 139.420 Depue. Mary 542 Deng. Gene 264 Derr. Malcolm 429 DesJardin. Kalhy . . . 254. 476 Desmond. ShcUa 542 Deusner. Theodore 438 Devereaux. Bruce 52. 121.447 Devereaux. John .... 155. 424 DeVlne. Teresa 418 Dcvito. Dominic 380. 473 DeVries. Christine 481 DeWaard. Burdena 152. 264. 383.498 Dewhurst. June 314. 475 DeYoung. Dennis 328 Deysenroth. Stuart 460 Dezellem. Riihard 254 Diafos, Paulclte 414 Dibblee. Kalherine 264. 400 Dickau. Nancy 242. 243. 525 Dickeman. Kathy 508 Dickens. Nikki 535 Dickens. Trudy 508 Dickerman. Ellen 555 Dickerman. James 502 Dickerson. Steve 100 Dickeson. Daria 547 Dickinson. Bob 104.454 Dickinson. Sue 508 Diefcndorf. Dave 151 Diehl, Candice 119 Dierdorff. Todd 517 Diesman. Florence 152 Diess. Leonard 447 Dieter. Gail 493 Dietsch. Phyllis 155 Dill. Mary Ann 114. 128.547 Dillaway. Gina 134.412 Dilley. Pam 117. 138. 193.406 Dillow. Janet 508 DUtz. Dorcas 158,328.396 Dmstel. George 88.452 Dinwoodic. Gary. . . .341. 460 Dirstine. Sidney 502 Disney. Harry 553 Distler. David 152.264.327 Ditmars. Nila 187 Ditty. Dwight 210 Dixey. Bob 42.358.452 Dixon, David 539 Dixon. John 158. 348 Dixon. Larry. 383 Dixon. Matthew 254 Dixon. Michael 531 Dixon. Sharon 351. 498 Dixon. Stephen 264 Doan. Guy 264.452 Doanc. Rick 489 Dobler. Pat 420 Dobson. Greg 328.531 Dodd. Pam 254. 398 Dodson. Juha 498 Dodson. Ken 104 Dogen. Gene. ..311.312.438 Doherty. Diane 158.483 Doland. Chuck 121. 264. 340. 446 Doland, Julie 201. 396 Doland. Virginia 133.479 Dolphin. Kathy 508 Doman. Scott 334 Dombroski. Jan 1 34. 4 1 Dompier. Jeannie 400 Donaldson. Marilyn 123.525 Doneen. Dean 264 Donelson, Eric 158. 442 Donihue. Ken .. 264, 350,531 Donohoc, Patricia 132 Donlos. Larry 428 Doop. Ken 264.531 Doran. Mike. . . 264. 380. 473 Dortch. Capt. John 350. 351,354 Dormaier. Jerene 548 Dorval, Nancy 525 Dosser. George 264.318.448 Doud. Robert 354 Douglas. Dan 136.531 Douglas. Dennis 502 Douglas. Duane 359 Doull. Bob 151 Doumit. John 438 Douvia. Gary 327.485 Downard. Donna ... 138. 252. 264. 377. 397 Downen. .Mary 481 Downs. Bert 539 Downisard. Dolores 193.400 Doyle. Brooke 64. 508 Doyle, Jim 100, 264, 356, 358, 444 Doyle, Bill 152, 264 348,384.531 Draggoo, Tom 144, 357.358,489 Dreier. Allison 398 Dressel. David 440 Dressel. WiUiam 440 Driscoll. Irene 130,548 Drmkard. Bob 430 Drobnack. Gayle 153.481 Drumhillcr. Rob 432 Dubigk. Pam. . . 153. 254.420 Dubuque. Tom 442 Duby. Devere 264. 489 Dudley. Dennis 517 Dudley. WUIiam 357. 517 Duenwald. Cathy 128. 311.493 Duerk. Robin 548 Dufault. Barbara 347. 548 Dumas. Fdwin 254, 340. 341 Dumas. Susan 381 Duncan. Darrel 264.341.343 Dunham. Chuck 155 Dunker. John 456 Dunlap. Donna 134 Dunlap. Jack 151,343 Dunlap. Jacks 473 Dunlap. Butch 98. 100 Dunlop. Elaine 156.542 Dunn. Chuck 428 Dunn. Kailan 265. 311.312.426 Dunn. Lanny 502 Dunn. Patrick 255. 454 Dunn. Capt. Robert 360 Dunn. Susan 406 Dunne. James 219 Dunne. Robert 356 Dunning. Thumper 447 Dunning. Cheryl 416 Dunning. Wayne. . . . 265. 327 Dupar, Dee Dee 158. 521 Dupne. John 473 Duprie. Joseph 350 DuPuis. Dennis 101 Duran. Servet 338 Duren. Linda 158 Durgin. Edward 502 Durham. Mary 542 Duns. Jerry 144. 190.485 Durrani. Sue 65 Duskin. Dons 412 Dutke. Danyl 119. 121.344.473 DuVall. Dwight 364 Dwyer. Maurenc 548 Dybfest. Tore. . 265, 328. 456 Dyer, Barbara 326, 400 Dyer. Richard 255.473 Dykstra. Bert 508 Dyre. Chris 59.473 Dyre, Mary 473 D .urick, Bob 201.446 E Eacrett. Alan 344. 553 Eagle. Barbara 416 Eari. Joe 517 Earl. Susan 548 Earnhcart. Ron 158. 450 Easley. James 265 Easter. Thomas 152. 265, 377 Easllick. Herbert 386 Eastlick. Herbert. Mrs 386 Eastman. Robert 440 Eastman, Tom 354. 447 Easton. Brud 377 Easton. Roy 531 Eastwood. Mary 475 Eaton. Dorothy 133. 397 Eaton. Melvin 255. 380 Ebbert. Susan 206. 402 Eby. Bob 517 Fckblad. Inez 152 Ecket. Robert 239 Eckerdt. Phillip 357.435 Eckman. Janet 481 Eckmann. Bill 136.265.517 Eckstrom. Pat 481 Edamatsu. Patricia 548 Edgerton. Ralph 255. 473 Edington. Joseph 54. 59 Ldlelsen. Janet 475 Fdlefsen. Lee 132. 536 Edier. Gretchcn 132. 536 Ediing. Linda 158. 404 Edman. David 104 Edmonds. Kathic 147. 243.251.255 Edmondson. Paula 112. 138.404 Edmunds. Tom 455 Edson. Jerry 502 Edwards. Carl 489 Edwards. Carrie 536 Edwards. Douglas 473 Edwards, Judith 242 Edwards, Stu 255, 340, 430 Edwards, Bob 454 Edwardsen, Randi . . .180. 418 Eggert. Sandy 117. 152,332,414 Ehlcn. Carl 464 Ehlen. JUI 525 Ehlers. Melvin 313 Ehrlich. Joanne 265 Eichhorn. Judith 63.64. 332.508 Eickhoff. Bruce 146. 265. 440 Eide. Judy 145.476 Eisenhood. Lynn 475 Ek. Calvin 309 Ekencs. Joanne 265 Elder. James 376 Elder. Ken 158.435 Eldore. Barbara 508 Eldred. Emmett 60.88, 253. 265. 460 Eldridge.Ray 114. 136, 148, 156,517 Elefson, Linda 542 Elford, Karen 542 Eliason, Eric 152 Eliassen, Jon 517 F.lkins. Kathleen 242 Fllefscn. Sylvia 64, 129. 158.414 Lllerson. Jane 347,542 Fllestad. Diane 265 Ellingwood. Robert 265 Elliot, Gary 79,485 Elliot, Gregory 59 Elliott. Barbara 265. 325. 476 EUioK. Diane 483 Elliott. James 114.485 Elliott. Janet 347 Elliott. Michael 436 Elliott. Toby 82. 83.450 EUis. Earl 76 Ellis. Eugenia 414 EUis. Michael 452 EUis. WUIiam 517 EUison. Bob 485 EUison. Burt 354 FUison. Dava 481 E;Uison. Marty 217.450 FUs. Michael 265 Eltrich. Sue 265. 317,493 Eltz, WUIiam 265.464 Ely. Gary 517 Emerson, Gary 213 Emery, Debbie 479 Emjgh, Patricia 145, 416 Emmons, Betsy 498 Emmons. Gene 466 1 mrick. Rozann. . . . 158. 265 Enbom, Phyllis 542 Endslow. MarUyn 65. 397 Eneroth. Mike 316.454 Eng. Rose 147.266.377.493 Eng, Tony 502 Engelhardt. Joanne 548 l--ngelland. Janyce ... .65. 414 Engeln. BiU 485 Engeln. Richard 152 Engelson. Julie 136.255.548 Engclstad. Nils 158.464 England. Doug 157. 531 England. Kay 266 E nglc. Gladys 266 English. Carol 410 Fnglund. Victoria 508 Engxtad. Peter 383 Engstrom, James 59, 344 Engstrom, Kathryne 65,416 Engstrom, Susan 406 Enstrom. EUeen 548 Epstein. Richard 489 Erb. Caria 63. 334.555 Erbes. Doug 266.485 Ercums. Walt 465 Ericksen. Dee Dec. . . 158. 555 Erickson. Elmer 219 Erickson. Gary 464 Erickson. Jane 542 Erickson. Kathy 207. 408 Erickson. Linda 118.404 Erickson. Paul 485 Erickson. Peggy 395 Erickson. Rick 79. 485 Erickson. Sandra 514 Erickson. Steven 452 Erickson, Susan 498 Erickson. Wayne 333. 442 Erickson. Willis 266. 552 Ericson. Jane 334 Erikson. Sharon. . . . 265. 555 Erlandson, Mary. . . . 193. 412 Erlenborn. Gay 158. 548 Frnesti. Michael 220 Ernst. Diane 370 l-.schc. Timothy 438 Escobar. Fabio 104 Eskelson, Cheryl 234. 555 Eslick. BiU 144. 333.429 Eslick, Richard 340, 341, 365,429 Eslick, Vicki 256 Espcn, John 155 Espevik, Svein 343 Espy, Wayne 485 Essingcr, Jim 436 Estep. Jon 485 Estcrberg. Kimball 118 Estes. Judy 555 Estvold. Wayne 502 Ethell. Raymond 539 Ettling. Jack 328. 432 Eulet. Harald 266. 435 Fuscher. Gary 115 Evans. Barbara 508 Evans. Daryl 318.548 Evans. Judy 121,514 Evans. Ken 432 Evans. Suzanne 479 I ' .venden. Jim .426 Fverman. Terry 474 Ewalt. Robert 117. 135.573 Ewart. Mick 456 Ewing. MarUyn 206, 521 Eyer, Charles 266 F Fahselt. Mary 152, 377 Fahrenkopl, Herbert 489 Fairbanks, Alfred 80 Fairharl, Tom 64,474 Falk, Nancy 536 Falkenslein, Eliezer 341 Fallquist. Richard ... 1 1 5. 266 Fallstrom. Dave 446 Faris. Rodney 502 Farman. Richard. . . .266.440 Farm er. Ann 266. 508 Farrar. Linda 508 FarreU. Pamela 535 FarreU. Patti 180.508 Fasano. Connie 493 Faulk. Janet 180. 398 Faulkner. .Martin 386 Fausti. Jannis 235 Fausti. Remo 376 Fay. EUeen 266. 332. 508 Fay. Robert 266. 317.474 Fears. Mike 553 Featherstone. Davis 502 Featherslone. Harvey .... 377 Fecht. Kari 354.489 Fcdt. Diane 521 Feider. Barbara 406 Fed. Dan 517 Felgenhauer. NeU 152, 212,379.485 FeUstrom. Stephen 502 Eels. Michael 76 Felt. Barbara 158,483 Felton. Bob 266, 342. 343.426 Felts. Marsha 542 Fendall. Roger 312 Fenner. Dave 144. 219.378.464 Fennessy. Barbara 525 Ferguson. George 92 Ferguson. Linda 536 Ferguson. Pam 525 Ferguson. Sandra 152. 266. 326 Feringer. Susan 158. 406 Fermo. Richard 447 Ferrel. Evelyn 332. 380. 536 Ferrel. Donald 136.144.485 Ferrera. Carol 398 Ferris. Robert 462 Ferrucci. Mary 493 Ferse, Steven 158.490 Feryn. Ronald 152.312.318 Feser. Gary 553 Fickes. John 553 Field, Gregory 59, 380 Field, Jack 553 Fields, Claudia 381 Fife, John 370 Finch, Sandra 133, 138. 266,406 Fine, Barney... 118, 127,416 Fine. Linda 416 Finkas. Vicky 420 Finkbciner. BiU 104 Finkc. John 517 Finnestad. Larry 256 Firestone. Pennie . . . 266. 402 Fish. Kathy 521 Fishback, Jeffra 266. 398 Fischer. George 305 Fisher. Craig 502 Fisher. Dennis 152,255.312 Fisher. Doug 429 Fisher, Eric 435 Fisher, Jim 444 Fisher, Jerry 220 Fisher, Terry 383,548 Fisk. John 462 Fithen. Kathleen 104 Fitts, Jeanne 400 Fitzgerald. Angela. . .156,400 Fitzgerald, Leslie 498 Fitzsimmons, MarUyn . . . 555 Fitzsimmons. Tom ... 62, 435 Flake, BUI 447 Flake, Marcia 157 Flansburg, Doug 59, 60, 152,432 Flatia, Hans 255, 370 Flatt, Linda 155. 347.493 Fleer. Robert 123.442 Fleischman. Darrel 531 Fleming. Douglas 356 Fleming. Bill 460 Fleming. Margaret 266, 521 Flerchingcr, John 309, 315.452 581 Fletcher. Diana 185 Fletcher. Gary 152.490 Fletcher, John 458 Fletcher, Keith 539 Fletcher, Rod 490 Fletcher, Toni 508 Flint, William 266 Flones, Peter 485 Flothe. Linda 398 Flowers. Diane 64 Floyd, Dennis 428 Floyd, Mary 266,481 Fluharty. Sherman 502 Flynn. Donna 265.400 Fogarty, Richard 266, 502 Fogg, Fllen 63.65, 521 Foley, Tina 158, 208,420 FoUett, Pam 412 Follett. Robyn 498 Follmcr, Becky 156. 158,498 Folsom, Carole 542 Foole. Earle 158. 266. 311. 314. 318.485 Forbes. Scott 353.443 Forcier.Sue. . . 128, 326. 514 Ford. Robert 340. 341 Ford. Timothy 104.462 Fordycc. Ardean. , . , 156. 508 Foreman. Lee 101. 502 Formo. Mary 525 Forrest. Carolyn 508 Forrest. Donna 508 Forsberg. John 486.539 Forsi, Ted 340. 430 Fortier. Judie 383. 508 Fortncr, Kenneth 266, 354. 464 Foruzani. Hossein 532 Forzley. Michael 266 Foster. Ann 65 Foster. Bonnie 548 Foster. Carol 119.548 Foster. Tom 456 Foster. David 352. 531 Foster. Gary 502 Foster. Myrie 309. 311. 312. 315 Fountain. Lonny 474 Foust. David 517 Fouts. Rod 328 Fowler. Arlen 110. 266 Fowler. Frank 486 Fowler. Joanna 156. 555 Fowler. Richard 158 Fowler. Woodrow 157 Fox. Dianne 525 Fox. James 215. 435 Fox. Marge 156.555 Foy. Diana 542 Fraker. Ronald 502 Francis. Bonnie 418 Francis, James 502 Francis. Lyn 548 Francisco. Barbara 63. 266.521 Frank. Barton 227 Frank. Dana 539 Frank. Ella 118 Frank. Larry 517 Frank. Tom 450 Franklin. Glenna 266.474 Franklin. Paul 114 Franklin. Ray 448 Franklin. Wes 144,448 I ranks, Carole 140, 143.408 Frankovich, Gerald 502 Franson. Lawrance 266. 450 Frantz, Larry 158, 531 Franzen, James 474 Franzen. Linda 206.521 Frascr. Jan 404 Fraser. Monique 493 Frasl. Jack 462 I rasl. Marilyn 493 Frazier, Kay 521 1 rcdnck. Nick 56 I roderickson. Flaine 152. 481 1 rederickson. Janet 139, 404 1 rednckson. John . . 152. 266 Iredson. Kelly 398 I reeborg. Kathryn 266 I reebiirg. Kathy 155. 508 Freed. Rodney 153.440 Freeman. Fred 266, 350,352,486 Freeman. James. . . . 353. 539 I rccr. Jim 79, 517 Freiheit. Richard 452 Freiheit. Sharynn 64, 139.420 French. Carole 136.508 French. Jon 267. 356 French. Penny 476 French. Penny F 400 Frcnder. Dean 486 Frcsc, Glen 486 Frcse, Joan 155. 267, 332,334.542 i resn. Skip 442 Freiiiul. Susan 158 Inberg. Philip 327.351.352 Frice, Lawrence 135. 267. 359.466 Frichek. Florence 543 Frick, James 344 Irickelton. Bruce 553 I richauF Gregory 502 Frierson. Walter 59.267.517 Frisbee, Gerald 502 Frisvold, Martin 342. 517 Fritz. Elizabeth 152. 267. 377 Fritz. Robert 152. 344 Fry. James. 56 Fry. Nan 213, 267,402 Fry, Pam 242 Fryer, Gary 342,343,531 Fuhrman, Stephen 315, 316,539 Fuhrmeister. Hannah 143,412 Fiijii, Alan 502 Fujinaga. June 162 lules. Jack 502 Fiiles. Marilyn 158.410 582 Fules. Ginger 555 Fulkerson, Jo 351.521 FuUer. Barbara 508 FuUer. Marvin, Sgt 350 FuUer. Steve 127 FuUmer. Cathy 525 Fultz. Nancy 525 Fulwiler. Jan 555 Funk. Orin 267. 328 Fussell, Peggy 267 FyaU. Donald 502 Fyfe. Marie 514 G Gable. Craig 215.458 Gabriel. George 442 Gadd. Rod 144. 190,50 2 Gadley. Roger 450 Galfney. Mary 118. 158.525 Gage. GaU 476 GaUagher. Bonnie. , . 207. 396 Gallagher, Carol 314 Gallagher, Michael 144 Gallagher. Patricia 267. 377 Gallaher. Ken 490 Gallwey, Mary 346 Gamble, Tom 117, 153. 158.486 Gamon, Ralph 267, 464 Ganders, Fred 267, 377, 486 Ganguet, Jackie 158. 525 Gappa. Richard 267 Garasi. Susan 548 Garbe. Kerry 101 Garber. Nancy 311,347.555 Garceau. Renee 142, 408 Gardiner, John 436 Gardiner. Rick 430 Gardner. Dave 436 Gardner. Frank 342 Gardner. Gregory 56 Gardner. Sheryl 400 Garlington. Janet 476 Garman. Morris 448 Garmire. Suzanne 479 Garner. Gary 56.454 Garner. Jade 267 Garner, Jim 464 Garner, John 267. 340. 343.474 Garnett. Patricia 267. 493 Garrett. Greg 99, 100 Garrett, Jackie 180 Garrison. Terry 267. 442 Garrity. Markie 153,493 Gasaway. Bonnie . . . 267. 412 Gass. Robert 354,424 Gaston. Bob... 267. 379.490 Gates. Linnea 555 Gaugl. Janet .. . 267. 347.404 Gauld. Katherine 514 Gausman. Lora 525 Gausta. Jeanne 543 Gay.Chajles...353. 354, 553 Gay, John 364 Gay. Todd 207.458 Gebert, Ann 138.400 Gebert. Barbara 153.479 Gebo, Robert 436 Gee. Loren 267. 354 Geesman. Ed 517 Gegoux. Ann 157 Gehr. Becky 184.412 Gehres. Robert 267 Gehrke. Gretchen 508 Geise. Larry 502 Gelidan. Ghazi 154 Gellatly, Dave 220, 379. 539 Gembolis. Jane 145. 412 Genschow, Bill 464 George, Bill 432 Gerard. Peggy 479 Geraghty. Ray 486 Gerber. Eric . . . 352. 354.531 Gcrde, Karen 158 Gercla, Ted 54, 59 Gerleman, Linda 152, 267. 377 German. Roxie 508 Geroux. Gary 424 Gerritsen. Susan .... 267, 476 Gerstmann, Ray 553 Geschke. Bonnie 406 Gese. Carl 218.378 Gettman, Dan 267, 364, 474 Getz. Leslie.. . 268, 312,502 Geyer. Chris 56 Ghazanfar. Rukhsana. ... 154 Ghazanfar. S 154 Ghirardo. Gail 145. 555 Gibb. Douglass 88 Gibb. Janis 134, 397 Gibb. Stephen 88. 452 Gibbon. Marcia 483 Gibbons. Gaylc 145.402 Gibson. Bill 428 Gibson. Janice 121 Gibson, Jon 210 Gies. Carol 268 Gics. Rita 525 Giese, Donna 481 Gifford, Valerie ... . 183.412 Gilbert. Larry 517 Gilbert. Linda 158. 525 Gilcher, Marcia 508 Giles. Catherine 134.412 Giles. Jerry 436 Giles. Judy 548 Giles. Karen 158. 483 Giles. Maria 508 Gill. John 539 Gill. Marjorie 130.493 Gilleland, Susan 404 Gilles, Tim 101 Gillings. Sandra 268. 508 GiUio. Benjamin. . . . 352. 539 Gilhs. Skip 100 Gilmour. John 448 Gilmore. Ryan 502 Gilpin. Robert 370 Giltner. Gretchen 408 Gimbol. Michael 59 Giovanni. Nicholas 452 Gish. MarUyn 268. 525 Gisselberg. Cheryl. . . 156, 404 Giuffre. James 462 Giurlani. Lorraine 548 Givan. Rick 382 Gladder. Beveriy 268 Gladder. Kip 268. 430 Glading. Karen 508 Claim. Lome 268 Claim, Marilyn 268 Glaser. Roger 450 Gleiser. Charles 486 Clendinning, Malcolm . . . .440 Glenn. Dale 340,341 Glenn, John 81 Glenny, Janice 525 Glore. ReiUy 314,486 Clover. Tom 109. 113. 254.268.464 Cluck. John 116. 268.466 Codbey. Juanita 493 Godfrey, Dan 146. 151. 253. 268. 539 Godfrey. Dave 151.539 Godwin. Ann 326. 548 Coehring. Julie 233. 381.408 Goff. Bill 435 Cohlman. Vicki 326 Goldfinch. Susan 536 Goldsworthv. James 104 Coldsworthy. Leslie 418 Colicz, Lawrence 268 Colinsky. Dave 48. 59.60.432 Colm. Phillip 158 Gomez. Al 101. 539 Comes. Gary 454 Conyea. Pat 525 Goode. Rick 486 Goodell. Steven 440 Goodman. Fred 158. 450 Goodman. Patricia 145 Goodner. Jeanne 514 Goodner. Steve 364 Goodrich. Greg 156. 490 Coodsmith. Aretta 514 Goodwin. Craig 59 Goodwin. Kerry 539 Goold, Thomas 268, 448 Coos. John 268, 344,517 Coranson, Karin 525 Gordon, BUI 454 Gordon, Carol 145. 330 Gordon. Don 268. 340. 454 Gordon. Linda 508 Gordon. Mike 424 Gorley. Pam 145. 190, 357,508 Gorman. Julie 493 Gormley. Kathleen 123, 508 Goslin. Marsha 543 Goss. George 155. 158. 268. 353.511 Gottschalk. Dwight 474 Gould, Michael 268, 356. 358. 539 Gower. Gary 144, 242. 333.486 Grace. Keith 531 Graden. Arlene 509 Graff, Gary 340,341. 343 Gragg, Sharron 268 Graham, Barry 268. 340, 341 Graham, Carol 483 Graham, Edward 135. 268. 438 Graham. Liz 555 Graham. Leslie 309, 543 Graham. Michael 215. 217 Graham. WUIiam 268 Grahn. Don 158. 268 Grajeda. Jonette 498 Grammer. Russell 502 Gran. Greg 450 Granger. Larry 428 Granquist. Linda 509 Grant. Ann 483 Grant. Barrie 268. 370 Grant, Kathy 509 Grant. Jim 59. 328.466 Grant. James 436 Gratrix. Henry 144, 380 Craves, Terry 502 Cravitt. Gayland 539 Cray. Cynthia 476 Cray. DarreU 130.440 Gray. Kathleen 412 Gray. Linda 158. 160. 181.481 Cray. Olive 543 Cray. Pat 525 Green, Barbara 380, 400 Green, Bob 158, 553 Green. Cheryl 327.555 Green. Dennis. . 553 Green. Francis 243 Green, Jerry 364 Green, Mick 144.432 Green. Norman 268. 315 Green, Patricia 404 Greene. Bob 432 Greene. James 161 Greene. Laurel 408 Greenfield. E.W 162. 337 Greening. Allen 539 Greenman. Gary . 435 Greenwood. Jane 383 Greenwo od. Sally 64. 334, 525 Greer, Dennis 369. 370 Grega. Steven 539 Gregg. Karia 479 Gregory. Bill 268.444 Gregory, Sandra 398 Gregson, Candy 155. 509 Gregurich. Patricia 536 Greiner. Patricia 268. 418 Grenda. Hank 59.60.432 Gresham. James. . . . 268. 377 Gresham. Susanne 152. 268. 326. 327 Griebeler. Jane 525 Griep. Elizabeth 525 Grier. Anne 268. 548 Grier. Gayla 543 GrilTin, Brand 189, 454 Griffith, John 464 Griffith. Larry 59. 60, 268, 490 Griffiths, Craig 517 Griffiths, John 517 Grim. Bruce 62. 135. 444 Grim. Doug 268.444 Grimes. Pam 543 Grimm. Ken 436 Grimstead. Gerry 268 Crimstead. Richard 268 Criswold, Linda 482 Gronewald, Tom 517 Groom. Barbara 420 Croshell, John 103. 268. 460 Gross. Dennis 268 Gross. Madelyn 555 Grosso. David 268 Grovdahl. Steve 517 Groves. Carolyn 543 Groves. Rosemary 133. 145. 190. 227. 242. 243. 380. 555 Grubb, Kandice 406 Gruber, Marie 156,326,400 Gruenberg, Fileen 536 Grunwald, Danny 341 Grunwald, Kenneth 268. 491 Crunzinger, Ray 104 Gudaz. Glenn 454 Guenther. Linda 311.476 Guenther. Paul 502 GuUes. Ron 354.531 Cuinn. James 59 Cuinn. Jon 358. 383.464 Cuion. Susan 548 Guisinger. Terry 340. 490 GuUidge. MarUyn 125. 268. 404 GuUiford. Steve 553 Cundstrom. Sandra 268. 494 Gundstrom. WUUam 444 Gunning. Mark 456 Gunnlaugson. Darcy 474 Cunter. Cheryl 556 Gurnee. Paula 543 Gurney, Lugene 127. 351. 476 Curlle. Art 364, 502 Gustafson, Ed 531 Guslafson, John 539 Gustafson. Judith 65, 145 Gustafson, MUlon 268 Gustafson. Vicki 406 Gustavson. Martha 123, 556 Gustln. Wayne 364 Guthmann, Bonnie 158, 208. 509 Guyer. Franeine 483 Gwyn. Donald 486 H Haas, Gary 369. 370 Haase. Judy 208.408 Haberman. Mel 440 Hacker, Darlene 498 Hadaller, Oren 531 Haddad, Dave 442 Hadden. Ardith 242 Hadden. Snooky 64, 332, 400 Hadlock, Randy 56 Hafez, Saad 308 Hagedorn. Kathy 543 Hagen. Ann 158 Hagen. Jerc 269. 377. 531 Hagen. Mary 498 Hagen. SaUy 476 Hagen. Sue 152.509 Hagcnsen. Julie 179.414 Hager. Richard 341.531 Hagman. Karol 269, 406 Haider. Sajjad 154 Hailey. Melissa 188.408 Haines. Maiy 334. 548 Haines. PhUip 269 Haining. Nancy 242. 509 lljinslock. Lisa 158 llaisch. Donald 474 Hakola, Kathleen. .. 269.491 H,ikola, Matt 517 Halhert. Pam 556 Hale. Kathy 525 Hale, Linda 406 Hale, Michael 354 Hales, MarUyn 412 Haley. Dennis 532 HaU. Barbara 397 Hall. Barbara J 420 Hall. Betty 397 Hall. Connie 157 Hall. David 152. 340. 341,456 Hall. Gerald 553 Hall. Kathy 396 Hall. Kathy L 64 Hall. Robert 442 Halleck. Cathy 548 Haller. Sandra 218. 548 Hallstrom.Greg. . . . 158.466 Hallstrom. Ron 486 Hallstrom. Susan 347.418 Halsey, Joanne 543 Halvorsen. Tom 454 Hamel. Dave.. .151. 269.428 Hamer. James 448 Hamburg, Dennis ... 1 58. 486 HamUton. Elizabeth 269 HamUton. Marjorie 152. 269. 398 Hamilton. Sandra 509 Hamlet. Murray 369 Hamlin. Jenny 548 Hamhn. Polli 242.400 Hamlin. Sherii 400 Hamm. Charies R.. MSG 354, 350 Hamm. Terry 386 Hammer. Dennis 474 Hammond. Alberta 514 Hammond. Vicki 153, 158,396 Hampton. Bunny 406 Hanavan, Michael 60, 82, 83. 269. 458 Hance. Sue 347.525 Hanchett. Kathy 543 Hancock. Marsha 491 Handley. Joseph 532 Hane. Gary 424 Hanifen. Tim 424 Hanks. Don 370 Hanley. James 352. 354 Hanna. Ty 452 Hannah. Jim 100 Hannan. Terrance . . . 269, 532 Hanning, Catherine 400 HanseU. Tyler. . .59. 318.456 Hansen, Annabelie 269 Hansen. Carole 121. 269. 347, 348, 521 Hansen, Chet.. .269,311,312 Hansen, Chris 221 Hansen. Donna 120. 153,408 Hansen, Joan 269 Hansen. John 341 Hansen. Larry 269. 502 Hansen. Norman 440 Hansen. Paul 344.446 Hansen. PhyUis 556 Hansen. Roger 269. 340, 341,474 Hansen, Ron 343,474 Hansen, Tom 428 Hanset. Laurie 269, 525 Hanson. Betty 269.525 Hanson. Bob 490 Hanson, Carol 543 Hanson, Dan 440 Hanson, Greg 517 Hanson, Karen 525 Hanson, Richard 269. 490 Hanson. Stephen 56 Hara. Marsha 525 Haralson. Ann 210. 526 Harber, Georgene 269 Harburg. Paula 398 Hard. Margaret 152 Hardenbrook, Butch 517 Harder. Paul 486 Hardin. Mike 316,426 Hardinger. Annette 155, 498 Hardman. Dave . 369 Hardman. WUIiam. . .269. 317 Hardy. BUI 219,490 Hardy, Dave 460 Haring, Ardis 418 Hargrave. Charlene 326 Harke. Felix 444 Harker. Gary 458 Harle. Andrew 447 Harlow. Glenyce 556 Harms. Ruth. . . 134. 143. 404 Harness. Wesley 474 Haip. Rick 269. 334.532.552 Harper. Libby 404 Harper. James 539 Harper. W. L 269.490 Harpster. John 370 Harrel. Arley 432 Harrington. Lucinda 158. 514 Harrington. Michael 270 Harris. Criss 474 Harris. Dave 59, 60, 532 Harris, Don 348 Harris, EaiUne 398 Harris. George 428 Harris. Grant 315 Harris. Jeanelle 494 Harris. Ronald. Sgt 356 Harris. Pixie 64.416 Harris. Sue 132,420 Harris, Wendell 158, 270, 356. 358.474 Harrison. Barbara. . . 117. 132 Harrison. Burt 219 Harrison, Cynthia. . . 270. 522 H arrison. Dale 217 Harrison. Diane 138. 158. 270. 396 Harrison. Donna 526 Harrison. Linda 479 Harrold. Robert 155.242 Harsh. Bill 462 Harshman. Dave 100 Hart. BUI 119, 135,446 Hart. Margaret 153, 416 Hart. Mike 447 Harteloo. Gerald 152. 340, 343 Hartford, Bruce 458 Hartley, Jim 517 Hartman. Janice. . . . 270. 536 Harvey. Diana 416 Harvey. Cordon 270. 312, 424 Harvey. Karen 207,408 Harvey, Richard 429 Harvison, Jim 270, 364 Hashmi. BUal 154 HaskeU. Jane 134.491 Haskin. Linda 311.548 Haskins. Harold 340 Haskins. James 438 Haskins. Steve 369 Hasko. Duane 270 HasseU. Dennis 121. 270 HasseU. Sandra 270 Hasselman. James 438 Hastin. Dale 536 Hastings. Harold 517 Hastings. John 502 Hastings. Tricia 180.476 Hastings. Robert 460 Hata. David 144. 333. 343,490 Hatch. PhiUjp 350 Hatfield. Earl 424 Hathaway. Bert 364 Hathaway. Jeanne ...... 139, 242.418 Hallcy, Rkhard 486 Halt, Robert 270, 344. 350. 474 Hatton, Jamie 380.479 Hallon. Susie 351.397 Haugen, Dan 328 Haugen. John 502 Haun. Art 348 Maun. Diana 314, 556 Hausenbuiller. R. L 118. 309. 386 Hauler, David 270.442 Havre. Donald 158. 352. 424 Hawk, Donna 548 Havikes. John 425 Hawkins. Kay 270. 483 Hawks. Susan 494 Hawlcy. Grclehen 110.152. 186.270.348.414 HaMon. Jack 464 Hayashi. Guy 152.270.517 Hayal, Chaudhry 154 Haydcn, Cheryl 318.522 Hayden. Betsy 477 Hayes. Barrv 115.448 Hayes. Jerry 430 Hayes. Susan 117,311.477 Hayjood. Roy. Maj. 350. 352 Haynes. .Mien 270 Hayncs. (arol 152 Haynes. Charlotte 158 Hayward. Chip 447 Hayward, David 218. 270. 350.377.458 Hayward. Ron 158.462 Hcalam. John 539 Healey, Pal 509 Heaiy, Lorry 158.483 Healy, Pam 407 Hcaly. Thomas 425 Heath. Sara 543 Healhcole. George 78. 79 Heather. Judy 483 Healon. Louis 351.438 Heeht. .-Vdolph 384 HedderlySmith. Bruce . . .270. 356. 358. 474 Hedcen. Gordon 442 Hcdemann. Wayne 553 Hedges. Nancy 270.491 Hedges. Steven 486 Hedlund. Barbara. . . 206. 418 Hedlund. John 270.474 Hedlund. Pete 270. 328 Hedlund. Sue 118. 357.414.498 Hefte. Connie 509 Hcgland. Leonard 161 Hegrenes. Mildred 381 Heikkinen. Susy 526 Heimgartner. Douglas. . - 270. 474 Heinecke. Thomas 340. 343 Heincmann. Beverly 404 Heinemann. Byron 270. 539 Heintz, Lassrence 270 Heisig. Pal 270. 509 Heilert. Jim 454 Heilman, Gregory 502 Helbig. WUliam 270.462 Hellycr. James 56 Helm. James 270.438 Helm. Michael 270.474 Helsby. Dave 270. 456 Hell. San 377 Helten. Janet 522 Hcminessay. Linda 125. 270.514 Hemingssay. Mark 456 Hemingway. .Mary 153. 158.514 HcmphiU. Vicky 220. 522 Hemstead. Robert 364 Henderson. Chuck 140. 141. 158.446 Henderson. Gary. . . .328. 517 Henderson. James 365 Henderson. Jerry 59 Henderson. PhU 351.490 Henderson. Robert 270 Henderson. Robert A 152 Hendrey. Jim 135.270.444 Hendler. Jay 103 Hendricks. Becky 479 Hcndncks. Sandy. . . 311. 543 Hendrickson. Janine 491 Hendrickson. Judy 498 Hendiickson. .Marilyn . . . 158. 410 Hendrickson. Martin .... 474 Hendriksen. Eldon 201 Hendrikscn. Margol 347. 543 Hcndnkson. Ed 101.517 Hendriv. Waller 162 Henley. Jeannine 498 Hennen. Thomas 502 Hennina. Janel 134. 191. 270. 347. 348. 522 Henning. Lyic 539 Henriksen. Trudy... 158. 397 Henry. BiU 92 Henry. EUlott 486 Henry. Jack 462 Henry. Lany. . . 270. 351. 426 Henry. Robert 351 Henshaw. Carol 212 Henson. Marjorie . . . 270. 483 Hcppcnstall. Don . . . 270.458 Herda. Katherine 134. 138 Herdnck. Hclcne 556 Herford. Marjorie 270 Henford. Marilyn 543 Herman. Dan 438 Herman. Kim 112. 113.270.552 Herman. Russ 490 Herndon. Roger 517 Hen. Lucrelia 65. 398 Herres. Carolyn 138. 351.412 Herres. Jim 312. 317 Herres. Joan 548 Herres. John . . . 149. 270. 456 Henes. Tom 517 Herrin. Kalhy 479 Herringshaw. Sara 477 Hernngton. Linda 556 Herrington. William 271. 464 Herrold. Peter 358. 359 Herron. Gerry 56 Hess. John 146, 271. 350. 353. 502 Hess. Lynne 498 Hess. Terry 218.271 Heuchert. Pamela 526 Heuterman. Thomas 379 Hcwetl. J.C 144.440 Hewitt. Uton 502 Hickey. Chris 65. 522 Hickman. Jackie 271 Hickok. Marie 498 Hicks. Ann 271 Hicks. Becky 491 Hicks. Byron 42.462 Hicks. Larry 271.353 Hicks. Linda 43.414 Higbce. Robert 152. 343 Higginbotham. Ronald. . .271. 370 Higgins. Greg 532 High. Helen 119. 332 Hildebrand. Kim 193. 271.410 Hilcman. Francine 327 Hill. CamiUe 543 Hill. David 354.490 HUl. Diane 363. 364.556 Hill. Dick 271. 369 HiU. Gale 140. 141.486 Hill. Garry 532 Hill. Judy 158. 243 Hill. Judy M 397 Hill. Kim 271.452 Hill. Lynn 514 Hill. Richard 444 Hdl. Richard M 429 HiU. Rosemary 152. 332. 543 Hill. Sandra 526 Hill. Thomas 271.539 HiUis. Mary 543 HUlis. Steve 381 HUwig. Ron 369 Hinck. Ernest 152. 271, 327, 358. 502 Hmkson, John 327.517 Hinshaw. Phil 553 Hinton. Michael 490 Hinlz. Diane 211. 556 Hintz. Fred 220.452 Hintz. Jo-Al 316. 356 Hirschcl. Judy 522 Hirst. Kenneth 115 HirzeL Paul 440 Hitchcock, Bob 351, 352. 452 Hile. Lynn 522 Hivcly. Bob 327. 359.458 Hix. Maiy 514 Hiyakumoto, Gerald 162. 474 Hiyakumoto. Lynette . . . 162. 526 HIadik. Jeanie 509 Hoare. Suzie 412 Hobbs. Barbara 491 Hobbs. Del 340.341 Hobson. Louis 76 Hodges. Mary 509 Hockema. Percy 313.438 Hoey. Anna 65. 185.477 Hoff. Bud 369 Hoff. KjeU 502 Ho.T. Wayne 463 Hoffman. Art 158. 370. 490 Hoffman. Clint 438 Hoffman. Eric 502 Hoffman. Jim 450 Hoffman. John 464 Hoffman. Philip 425 Hoffman. Randy 490 Hoffman, Ron 271. 517 Hoffmann. EUen 242. 243. 548 Hogan. Carol 192.407 Hogan. Michael 353 Hogg. Fred 378 Hohnstein. Henry. . . 358. 466 Homes. Joyce 526 Hoisington. Randy 490 Hokkanen. Loretla 477 Holbrook. .Mary 271. 483 Holbrook. Susan 133 Holcomb. Lynn 43. 357. 509 Holder. Daniel 271. 539 Holdrcn. .Michael 539 Holen. Margrcia 526 HoUand. Jim.. 56 Holland. Michael 121. 380. 486 Holland. Patricia 271 Holland. Robert 357 Holleman. Bill 370.448 Hollcnbjck. Jerald 465 Holhday. Mike 62. 456 Moiling. Barbara 526 Holhngbcry. Cindy 414 Hi icr. Dick 158. 351 Hollisler. Pamela 162. 270. 380. 491 Hollistcr, Patlie 128. 145. 498 Holloway, Aaron 83 Hollow ay. Dorothy 156.536 Holm, Cynthia 116.407 Holm. Mark 532 Holmberg. Pher 271.444 Holmberg. Ron 554 Holmes. Kenneth 486 Holmes. Warren 369 Holschei. Louis 45 Holstine. Paul 532 Holt. John 442 Hollan. Donald 158 Holtby. Michael 446 Holttamp. Ron 316.474 Holte. Kirby 152 Hollorf. Arthur 356 Holtorf. Arthur. Lt. Col. 358. 360 Homann, Timothy 503 Honeywell. Erica 65. 158. 414 Honsowetz. Barbara 400 Honsowetz. Jack 271 Hook. Ron 440 Hoop. Kerry 456 Hoop. Susan. ..153. 188.402 Hooper. Rick 430 Hoover. Kalhy 143. 152.332.522 Hoover. Marlenc 498 Hooyer. Janice 152 Hopey. Linda 509 Hopfe. Kassie 549 Hopkins. Craig 114.486 Hopkins. Erin 133. 149. 158. 514 Hoppe. Jim 92.446 Hoppcns. David 503 Hoiak. Walter 386 Horner. Jonathan 532 Horrell. Rob 442 Morton, David 503 Hosic. Ken 231,381 Hoseid, Judith 334 Hoskinsun. Robert 325 Hosteller, Jim 158.532 Hosteller. BUI 158.271.474 Hottott. Jim 447 Houck. Don 104. 122. 144.440 Houck. Mike 447 Hough. Connie 491 Hough. John... 118, 136.503 Houghtaling. Terry 353 Houghton. Louise. . .118. 396 Houdand. Mary 156. 556 Hov.:-. Rhio 152. 327 Howard. BUI 220,517 Howard. Bruce 118.204.448 Howard. David 56 Howard. Larry 436 Howard. Norman ... 271. 454 Howard. Vicki 123.271.477 Howarth. Jan 483 Howe. Deborah 158. 536 HoweU. Hugh 503 Howes. Marva 153.536 Huang. Tzer-Msiang 377 Hubbard. Michael 92, 539 Hubbell. Frederick 503 Hudson. Lynn 522 Hudson. Paul 311.312 Hudson. Sallie 201.219. 271.378.381.526 Hudson. Sandi 477 Hucy. Phil 428 Huffman. Candace 549 Huffman. Dale 458 Hughes. Lana 326 Hughes. Sharon 494 Hughes. Stan 518 Muguenin. Shirley 526 Huhtala. Sharon 536 Huhn. Terry .. . 155.354.539 HuU. Robert. .. 152.340.341 Hull. Verna 498 Hulsey. Jack 135.518 Humann. Heinz 317, 503 Humphrcs. Teri 314 Humphrey. Karen 158, 271.494 Hungerford. Robert 486 Hunsinger. Julie. . . . 242. 526 Hunt. Lceann 209 Hunt. Samuel 272 Hum. Wvoma 509 Huntamcr. Jim 130.518 Hunter. .MUton 272. 340. 341. 350 Huntley. Charlene 145. 204.418 Hunziker. Judi 134.483 Hupe. BUI 466 Hupe. Cvnlhia 132. 133. 138. 147.272,415 Hurd. Linda 133, 136,332,514 Hurlbut. Dorothy 526 Husbands. Jo 130 Hussain. Sarfraz 503 Hutchens. Charles 272 Hutchinson. Dean 156. 272.358.359 Hutchinson. GUda.. .114,416 Hutchison. John 503 Hutsell. Joe 52 Hutton, John 272.440 Hyde. Marcia 407 Hyslop. David 272. 386. 532 Hyslop. Janet 130.491 I Ibach. David 503 Ibsen. Irene 509 Ichiyasu. F.rwin 554 Iddins. Daniel 272 Iddings. Jane 139.412 Iddings, Susan 369 Idler. Linda.... 272. 347.498 Ignatiadis. Mano 104 Ignatiadis, Dano 104 lies. Janet 326.416 Imus. David 490 Inaba. Jan 556 IngaUs. Patncia 115,404 Ingram, Sleven 465 Inman, Mary 522 Inman, Richard 539 Inouye. Michael 65 Irmer, Neil 474 Ironside. Michael 486 Irvin. Tim 272.444 Irving. Mcnie 158. 536 Isaacson. BUI. .. 135. 272, 463 Iscnhart. Jerry 220,378 Ivary. Wayne 272.474 IvcTSon. Kathy 549 Iverson, Bob 62, 446 Ives. Pred 386 Ivcy, Donald 383 Ivcy. Wiliiam L.. Capt.... 350 hvamolo, Violet 162 J Jacklin, Duanc 117. 125. 135. 146. 152. 255.272.309.426 Jacks. Jim 532 Jackson, Barbara 494 Jackson. Gwen 177.272,404 Jackson. Jerry 272. 370 Jackson, Judi 483 Jackson. Keith 440 Jackson. Merle 272.342 Jackson. Pami 549 Jackson. Sandra 526 Jackson, Susan A 272 Jackson, Susan 357. 418 Jackson. Warren 503 Jacky. David 486 Jacky. Dennis 448 Jacobs. Jim 62.210,351,426 Jacobs. Richard 76 Jacobscn, Jackie. . . . 155. 272 Jacobscn. Kenneth 311 Jacobsen. Barbara 128 Jacobson. Andrew 341 Jacobson, Gary 272, 380 Jacobson. Linda 206,491 Jacobson. Mark 210.438 Jacobson. Murray 152, 369. 370 Jacobson, Richard 152, 272.554 Jacobson. Richard V 486 Jacobson. Roland 272, 380. 490 Jaeger. Jerry 328. 460 Jagcr, Eleanor 272, 514 Jahns. Chester 312. 316.438 James. Diane 272. 526 James, George 490 James. John 272.425 James. Larry 438 James, Roger 81 James, Suzanne J 23. 272. 556 James, Tom 434 James, Virginia 136. 152.379 Jamieson. Barbara. . .208. 409 Jamison, John 312. 316.490 Jamison. Robert. . . . 344. 554 JanLichek. Doueias 351. 426 JandL Robert. . 272.486 Jannison. George 518 Janscn. Judy 125,479 Jansson. Sigrid 314.498 Jaroszynski. Waller 201. 222 Jarrett. John 450 Jarrcit, Julie 125. 153, 158. 272.526 Jarvis. Penny 407 Jaskulski, Mary 400 Jayne, Jeri 158.543 Jayne. Judi 543 Jcakins, Pam 143 Jellum.Gale 272. 370 Jenkins. Kerry 549 Jenkins. Susan 114,332.477 Jenkins. Vicki 272.474 Jenne. Jan 509 Jenner. Brian 518 Jenner. Martha 332. 334, 509 Jennings, Jack 152, 377 Jennings, Neil 135, 444 Jensen. Dan 503 Jensen. Elizabeth 474 Jensen, Jan 272.532 Jensen. Jerald 272.460 Jensen, Judith 272 Jensen. Leo 315 Jensen. Michele 134.491 Jensen, Nancy 509 Jensen. Peter 503 Jensen. PhyUis 133. 138. 147,272. 347, 384,412 Jensen. Sarah 157 Jensen. Sharon 110, 113, 123.418 Jcpscn. Christine 272 Jepsen, Peter 369 Jcrdc. James... 340. 341.343 Jcrnigan, .Merle E., Sgt. . . .350 Jessup, Dale 364 Jeter. Robert 115. 343 Jett. Ethel 418 Jell. Joyce 418 Jetton, Sanford 272 Jo, Hong 272.490 Joao, Raymond 1 35 Jochim.Tim 242.554 Johansen. Linda 483 Johanson, I- rank 104 John. Wayne 492 Johnscn, Nancy 332 Johnson. Alan 343 Johnson. Alan L 490 Johnson. Allen 316 Johnson. Artagene 115, 272. 400 Johnson, Carol 272 Johnson. Barbara 536 Johnson. Barrie 92. 334. 532 Johnson. Becci 526 Johnson. Bill 272.379 Johnson. Bill... 217. 378. 503 Johnson. Bob 454 Johnson. Brad 272. 343. 344, 356. 490 Johnson, Brian 540 Johnson. Carleen 120, 273. 348. 526 Johnson. Carol 494 Johnson. Carol S 474 Johnson. Charles 440 Johnson, Christine 509 Johnson, Christine J 543 Johnson. Chris 117. 351, 352 Johnson, Chris A 429 Johnson, Dan 273 Johnson. David 458 Johnson, David H 141, 158.554 Johnson, David R, 158 Johnson. Dennis 540 Johnson, Donna 123. 134,549 Johnson. Donna L 143. 326.334.536 Johnson. Doris 273. 396 Johnson. Ed 540 Johnson. laith 273. 526 Johnson, Forrest . . . .217, 273 Johnson, Fran 477 Johnson. Gary A 328 Johnson, Gary 503 Johnson, Gary Lcc 100.440 Johnson, Gary L 370. 552 Johnson, Gayle 273, 334 Johnson, Greg 152, 273,312.313 Johnson. Gregory 490 Johnson. James 518 Johnson, Janet 273, 526 Johnson. Jan 420 Johnson, Jeff 273.454 Johnson. Jim 92.463 Johnson. Judi 158 Johnson. Judy 143 Johnson. Karen Louise . . .509 Johnson. Karen 397 Johnson, Kenneth 490 Johnson. Krisiina 477 Johnson, Larry 474 Johnson. Leroy 117 Johnson, Linda C 498 Johnson. Linda K 510 Johnson, Linda L 536 Johnson. Lmda Si .. 158.483 Jolmson. Melodye 273 Johnson. Michael A. 221,273 Johnson. Michael D 490 Johnson. Michael- . . .351. 354 Johnson. Michael E 447 Johnson, Michael L 447 Johnson, Michael R 532 Johnson, Midge 398 Johnson, Nancy Jo 158, 206. 309. 483 Johnson. Nancy. . . . 273. 314 Johnson. Oliver 117 Johnson, Orman 117, 144. 313.456 Johnson, Owen 217.379.486 Johnson. Patrick 213, 273.447 Johnson. Patty 510 Johnson. Paul 158,448 Johnson, Penelope 273 Johnson, Pete 436 Johnson. Robert 340. 448 Johnson. Robert S 440 Johnson, Roger A. . . 273. 486 Johnson, Roger 443 Johnson, Roger K. 369 Johnson. Ronald 357 Johnson. Stephen 273 Johnson, Stephen M 440 Johnson, Steven F 350. 463. 503 Johnson, Steve 273, 344. 354 Johnson, Susan 145. 396 Johnson, Thomas 456 Johnson. Tom 340 Johnson. W. Gary 158 Johnston. Craig 158. 220, 503 Johnston, Harold 518 Johnston. Jack 452 Johnston, Nancy 543 Johnston, PhU 101.436 Jolliffc. Von Dell. . . 273.474 Jolly, Elaine 526 Jonas. Vicki 498 Jones. Carie 192.414 Jones, Ceis 152, 273,377.420 Jones. David 273. 458 Jones. David Louis 273. 558 Jones, Deloria 510 Jones. Earl 273 Jones. Gary 490 Jones. George 532 Jones, Gregory 465 Jones, James 316, 503 Jones. Janis 549 Jones. Ken 382 Jones. Kathy 402 Jones. Kathy L 402. 526 Jones, Kim 428 Jones. Leslie 510 Jones, Marcia 273 Jones, Marna 156 Jones. Martha 273,410 Jones, Michael 314.490 Jones. Nina 328.536 Jones. Pam 139.407 Jones. Ric 158. 463 Jones, Rodney 274. 342.343.503 Jones, Roy 116 Jones. Sandra 514 Jones, Sheila 328 Jones. Sheryl 510 Jones, Susan 132. 134 Jones. Terry 100 Jones, Thomas 274,340.341 Jordan. Andy 358,429 Jordan, Marva 410 Jordan. Rozanne 510 Jorgenscn, Alvin 356 Jorgenson. Janice. . . 152. 274 Jorgenson. Lew 425 Joslin, Dick 158.429 Joyce. John 359 Jubb. David 274, 554 Jubie, Lynn 115, 121, 273.549 Judd. Carolyn 148. 151. 397 Judd. Terry 436 Judge. Dorothy 526 Judy, Janet 138,414 Judy, Tom 274.328. 503 JueL Brian 158.443 Junluncn. Faith 551 583 Jurgensen, Gary 274. 313.426 Jurgensen, Gordon 210, 309. 426 Jurgensen. Grant 210. 309.426 Juve, Sicven 532 K Kaberle. Valena 483 Kiier. Bjarnc 503 Kacr, Douglas 436 Kahaleh, Amin 154 Kahalch. Bassam 154, 340, 341 Kahl. James 104, 274 Kahlcr. Tim 490 Kji, Pii cilla 162 Kalamon, James 554 Kalin, Charles 242 Kalin, Margaret 483 Kallock, Paul 532 Kamdar. Sunil 341 Kammcr. David 152 Kanikeberg, Gaiy 518 Kanno, Hiroshi 503 Karti icr, Dennis 436 Karavilis, George 486 Kareh, Anne 116 Karlbcrg. Allen 92.490 Karman, Douglas 518 Karman, Patricia 556 Karp, Joe 100 Kasey, Diane 491 Kasho, Tatsuhiko 274 Kasinger. Jerry 274 Kasinger, Melinda 536 Kaspcrskyj, Kathy 549 Kasperskyj, Maria 494 Kassner, Karen 526 Kates, Sandra 121. 145. 207.402 Kathan, Jim 532 Katsilomctcs. Nancy 526 Katsilometes. George . . . .369, 370 Katyryniuk. Thomas 60 Kautfman, Michael 449 Kauffman, Nancy. . . 274, 536 Kavanaugh, Alta 274, 381 Kawula, Kalhryn 118 Kayler, Kristin 193. 208 Kaysner. Chuck 274. 446 Kazinsky. F.dward 274 Keaton, Carolyn 65 Keatls, Nancy 116.407 Keck, Norman 274 Kcelfc, Barbara 477 Kecler, Steve 201. 217, 274. 378. 532 Kcene, Claudia 491 Keene. Kathy 536 Keene, Rick 274. 309. 318,426 Keene. Steve 466 Kccvy, Alan 486 Kegel. Ernie 62, 474 Kegel, Fred 135, 274,450 Kegel, Gary 316 Kehle, David 341 Keil, Nancy 64 Keller, Kevin 62. 446 Keith, Alan 60.92 Keilh, Bill 429 Keith, John 312 Kcllam, Judy. , .274. 326.526 Keller. Janet 498 Keller, Mary 122, 133, 138, 152. 348.400 Keller. Mary Pat 145.407 Keller, Pam 65, 483 Keller, William 334 Kclleran, Brad 458 Kclletl. Dick 158, 313 Kcllcy, Connie 549 Kelley, Laura 526 Kellcy. Nancy 145.404 Kellman. Candida 404 Kellogg, Gary 274,452 Kelly, Clint 486 Kelly, Darlene 152, 314. 347.479 Kelly, Wayne 274 Kelly, Nancy 381,543 Kelly, Ottis 274.558 Kelly. Patricia 396 Kelly. Raymond 274 Kelly, WUliam 274,458 Kelso, Paul 275. 342, 343 Kelso, Timothy 354 Kelly. Darlene 522 Kemp. Mike. , . 275. 363, 364 Kemp, Peggy.. .119. 128.400 Kemper. Cheryl 275 Kemper. Robert 275, 437 Kcnnard. Wendy 477 Kennedy, Bonnie 397 Kennedy. George 275 Kennedy, Jean 275, 396 Kennedy, Jon 554 Kennedy, Kav 3,S1 Kennedy, T, H 371 Kennedy, William 59, 60, 358,443 Kent, Robert 486 Kenworthy, Becky 275. 526 Kcnzy. Sam 366 Keogh. Ron 491 Kerege, John 122 Kerl. Julie 400 Kern. Kalhc 483 Kern, Pat 65, 275. 347 Kern, .Shirley 182.402 Kerns. Wilson 92, 275 Kcrschbaum. John 450 Kcsl. Mike 275.332 Kcssler. Dave 60. 440 Kevan. Katherine 494 Key, John 503 Khan, Ibn 154. 275 Khan. Mushlaq 154 584 Kibler, Karen 549 Kidman, Arthur 123, 136, 191,503 Kieffcr, Judy. ..275. 351,413 Kiehl, Ed 158 Kiehn. Kenneth 503 Kiem, Barb 145, 192, 351,354,397 Kicnast, Gary 450 Kikuchi, Steve 110,152,426 Kilbourn, John 364 Kilby, Linda 480 Kile, James 491 Kile, Jim 454 KUgore, Michael 491 Kilian, Alan 275. 340 KUIingstad. Robert 275.532 Kilhngsworth. Shirley ...311, 347,491 KUpatrick. Marg 65.156.400 Kim, Edwin. . . 275. 340.554 KimbaU, Doug 118.220.474 Kimble. Wallis 340 Kimbrough. Gaynell 573 Kimbrough. Marcia 526 Kimpton. Dennis 342 Kimzey. Patrick 275, 443 Kincaid. Bruce 333,518 Kincaid. David 152. 438 Kincaid. Roy. . .357.358.359 Kindel, Jackie 522 King, Alida 510 King. Gayle 526 King. James 314 King. James R 152 King. Janice 145, 190,414 King, Janie 522 King, Marlene 152,275,510 King, Mary 275 King, Nancy 514 King. Rodney 125,275,532 King. Ron 275, 378,379 King. Rosemary 543 King. Sandra 275. 510 King, Tom 213. 216 King. Wendy 477 Kingen, Tom 110, 113, 129, 191,518 Kingsbury, Ron 144, 333.532 Kingston. Anne 275, 477 Kinney. Judy 477 Kinney, Robert 573 Kinney. Robert L 275. 341. 343.474 Kinney. Robert G 466 Kinsfather. Bette 139 Kinyon. Mike. . .275. 340. 343 Kipe, Robert 144. 456 Kipp.Gary 158.518 Kipp, Greg 158 Kipper, George 276 Kirby, David 370,447 Kirby, James 354 Kirby, Jo Ann 235. 381 Kirehner, Larry 460 Kirk. Alice 510 Kirk, Mary 123,477 Kirk, Becky 379,414 Kirk, Warren.. . 136, 156, 518 Ku-kbride. Keith 357 Kirkemo. Gordon 518 Kirkland. Dennis 518 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie 510 Kirkpatrick. Bruce. . .151. 503 Kirkpatrick. WUHam 158,533 Kirkwood, Donna. . .125, 276, 311, 314,402 Kistlcr, Larry 276 Kitselman, Arlene. . .347. 491 Kittel. John 312,438 Kitzke. Karen 400 Kjargaard. Judy 118. 145. 357.418 Klagcs. Mary 549 Klapstein. Susan 276 Klattcnhoff, Betty. . .276, 491 Klavano, Paul 367 KJcmperer. Sue 158,522 Kleven. Shirley 120.510 Kline. Bob 140. 141 Kline. Robert 327 Kline. .Steve 491 Kloeppcl, George 242 Kloke. Dennis 79 Kloke. Doug 76.444 Klossner. Larry 276. 460 Kloster, Gary. . .342, 353, 474 Klostcr, Larry 276.312.313 Klostermeyer, Lyle 151, 311,314, 540 Klostermeyer, Mary 311, 314, 347, 510 Klug, Judy 119, 276,404 Kluge. Ben 217. 276. 350. 378 Klumb. Karen 132. 332, 543 Klundt, Jerry 276 Knapp, Marianna 311. 347, 543 Knapp, Robin 498 Kneipp. Richard 276,454 Knight. Bob 158 Knight. Claudia 510 Knight, Joseph 518 Knight, Mike 426 Knight. Marie 536 Knight. Pamela 477 Knight. WUliam 337 Knighton. Cheryl 130 Knirck. Bill 460 Knispel. Jerry 242. 378 Kniveton. Mary. ....... .526 KnobcL David 276, 474 Knoeber. Chuck 437 Knoell, Linda 526 Knorre. Michael 503 Knotts. James 276, 356. 358. 359,452 Knowles. Dave 123. 440 Knowles. Douglas. . . 276. 434 Knowles. Paula 158 Knox. Kenneth 357 Knox. Susan 43. 64,413 Knudsen. Gaylen 510 Knudson. Gary 341. 343 Knutsen, Byron 554 Knutson. Claudia 152 Knutson. Ingrid 477 Knutson, James 443 Knutson, Ken 450 Koboski, Kay 549 Koch, Norman 151 Koch, Sandra 510 Kocher, Carol 114.477 Kochler. Helen 384 Koempel. Joy 526 Koenigs. Judy 400 Koldewey. Petra 357. 526 KoUmar. Sue...276. 326.522 Kolstad, Gayle 498 Kolstad, Melvin 276, 554 Koltz, Larry 341,554 Kolva, Dave 540 Kolva. Jim 50.92.458 Komiski. Kim 158.549 Konschu. Delbert 276 Konzak, Calvin 320 Koontz. Suellyn 145. 414 Kopels. Kara 543 Kopf. Mary 549 Korsberg. Patricia. . . 276. 536 Kosin. Igor 386 Kotake, Mervyn 540 Koths, Julie 526 Kovis, Allan 447 Kowall, Nancy 276 Koyama. David 276. 425 Kraalz. Karen 510 Kraft. KarUa 407 Kramer. Darrel 276 Kramer. Errol 158,276,350 Kramer, Keith 452 Kramer, Ken 518 Kramlick. Diane 276 Kranz. Andrew 214. 276 Kratth. Gene 88.474 Kraus. Lynda 276. 514 Kraus. Maureen 474 Krause. Glen 317 Krause. Jim 354. 491 Kreager. Paul 276 Krebs, Richard 144, 503 Kreis. Roger 276. 518 Krell. Judy 347, 543 Kresge. Robert 276. 343. 554 Kreuger, Nancy 128. 129, 494 Krick, Meg 526 Kries, Roger 350 Kring, Bill 62, 146, 276, 377,455 Kringlen, Keith 552 Krolick, James 383 Kroll, Carl 276,503 Krook, Frank 62, 135,276,458 Kruckenberg, Bern 494 Krueger, Eugene 503 Krucger, John 533 Krug, Carol 136 Kruger, Richard 474 Krumsick, Anne 526 Krumsick. Tom 447 Kruse. Kathleen 404 Ku. Katharine 276. 363. 364 Kuder, Kathleen 276 Kuehl. Sally 133, 138, 276,402 Kuehnle, Kris 145,158,410 Kuhl, Robert 344 Kuhn. Robert 152. 377 Kukkola. Dennis 440 KuUander. Dennis 465 Kunkel. Doug 386 Kunkel. Ralph 81. 157 Kunkle. Janet 480 Kunz. Jennifer 494 Kunz, Karen 133, 136,276.491 Kunz, Lawrence .... 369. 370 Kuplis. Erika 191. 210 Kuramolo. Ellen. . . .380. 510 Kuribayashi. Owen 449 Kurland. Laurie 543 Kurlh. Don 158. 276. 552 Kurtz. John 540 Kurtz. Larry. .. 102. 123.503 Kutchera. Betty 543 Kutchera. Mary 276 L Lacy. Madison 215.218,379 Ladiges. Warren 429 LaFrenz. Steve 440 Lager. Anne 139. 418 Lagcrquist. Kenna. . . .64. 510 Lagerwerff. Diederik 369 Lagler. Dennis 341. 491 Ui, Philip 276 Laisner. George 238 LaLonde. Coleen 134, 419 LaLonde. Timothy 503 Lamb. Walter. . .276, 309, 316 Lambert, Cathy 332,403 Lambert, Stephanie 410 Lamma. Rick 242, 554 Lamming. Kennie 120, 309. 314 LaMotte, Forrest 518 Lampman. Dick 518 Lancaster. Jay. 438 Lance. Maridee 398 Land. Joan 414 Lander. Cheryl 498 Landers. Sue 480 Landtm. Leonard 540 Landrelh. llys 498 Lane. Barbara 276 Unc. Jerry 277. 353, 383 Lane, Kenneth 277, 344 Lane, Liz 348 Lang, Becky 207, 522 Lange. Candace 121. 138.403 Lange. Frederick . . . .356, 360 Langendoen. Kommer. . . 277. 369 Langevin. Dianne 420 Langford. Phillip 122 Langiand. Karen 145. 311,482 Langiand, Ken 333.491 Langlitz. Mary 277.410 Langlo. Ron 227, 242. 243. 277 Langseth, Jim 430 Langtry, Muff 151 Lanker, Richard 277. 540 Lannigan. Daniel 518 Lanning. Carolyn 409 Lanphere. Gail 526 Lansbury, Linda 410 Lantz, Caron 114, 397 Liipham. Richard 92. 277, 533 Lapsley, Nancy 397 Larkins. Nancy 482 Larsen, Chris 354 Larsen. Fenton 157 Larsen. Janet 522 Larsen. Jean 158. 543 Larsen. Keith 463 Larsen. Terry 437 Larsen. Thor 277 Larson. Connie 328. 549 Larson. David 364 Larson. Helen 119.543 Larson. Kathy 482 Larson, Les 455 Larson, Louis 533 Larson, Raoul 277 Larson, Robert 59, 104 Larson, Sandy 128, 477 Larson, Sandy L 527 Larson, Starla 156, 556 Larson, Sue 477 Larson, T. 503 Larson. Tim 158. 463 Larson. Wayne 518 LaRue. John 120.491 Lasley, Hazel 347 Latham. Edward 119 Lalhram. Greg 533 Lathrop, Susan 277 Lauckhart, Roger 425 Laughery, Terry 370 Laughlin. Norma 536 Lauren, Paul 518 Law.WUma 482 LaweU. Charles 277.474 Lawer. Daniel 370 Lawrence, Barbara 397 Lawrence, John 210, 455 Lawrence, Scharyn 397 Lawson, Linda 483 Lawson. Maurice 491 Lawson, Susan 277. 347. 348 Laybourn. Cristie 118. 151,536 Layson, John 328 Laylon, Robert 121, 221,429 Leach. Dennis 503 Leach, Don 144,437 Leander, Ken 540 Lear, Jim 158 Leatha, Susie 193,419 Lealon, Beverly .... 207. 499 Lechell. Jolene 549 LeClair. Bob 136. 144. 191. 277. 382.491 LeClair, Gary 146, 377 LeClerc. Mike 64. 125. 277.415 Ledeman, Barbara 277 Lederer. Sharon 549 Ledgerwood. Greg 152, 277,377,428 Ledgerwood, Kay 413 Lee, Bob 369 Lee, Craig 103, 152, 343,432 Lee, Ivan 518 Lee, Joyce 499 Lee, Leo 518 Lee, Martha 156,404 Lee. Robert 158. 277.356,552 Lee, Susan 396 Lee, Vicki 556 Leedic, Mike 455 Leeds, Bob 277, 504 Leendertsen, Richard 56 Leeper, Linda 404 Lees, Hank 81, 340 Lees. Tom 56, 314 Lcevcr, Teny 400 Legg, Fritzi 243 Lcgg, Sharon 494 Lehman, Kenneth 474 Lehr, Robert 277 Lehlinen, Louise 504 Leigh, Lewis 352 Leighty, Ellen 510 Leipham, Jay 151. 428 Leita. Mike 456 Leilh, Linda 277,477 Leitzke, Steve 518 Leland, Bruce 540 Leland, Katherine 415 LeMaster, John 277 LeMay, Liz 277. 557 Lemcke. Lynn 145 Lemcke. Sandy 55. 139.415 Lemcke. Susan 182.419 LeMire. Sharon 510 Lemon, Lolita 155. 536 Lenard. Chuck 152.227,327 Lenharl, Greg 435 Lennox, Fred 56 Lentz, Barbara 278 Lentz. Rick. . . 153,213,341 Uonard. Bill 351 Leonard, Kay 278, 396 Leonard, Margie. ... 115. 549 Lepley. Pat 382.447 Leque. John 429 Lester. Sally 278 Letourneau. Anthony. ... 518 Levien. Larry 278. 428 Levine. Mark 381 Lewis. Barbara 477 Lewis. Donald 117.455 Lewis. Elizabeth 514 Lewis. Frank 540 Lewis. Gary 450 Lewis. Kristi 115 Lewis. Linda 116. 409 Lewis. Patti 357.409 Libey. Patricia 543 Liddell. Michael 533 Lien, Dick 128,425 Lien, Paul 463 Lightbody, Lynette 328, 396 Eighty, PhiUip 152 LUja, Jack 278,437 Lilje, Jim 127,455 Lilly. Kathy 504 Lilly. Robert 491 Liming. Loretta 499 Linahan. Robert 352 Lince. Margaret 314 Lincoln. Pat 428 Lind. Thelma 430 Lindahl. Martha 396 Lindberg. Arne 384 Lindeman. Glen 491 Lindesmith. Marilyn 157.499 Lindgren. Gerry. . . 61.92.95 Lindh. Ann 133, 136,278.510 Lindsay. Janice 477 Lindsay. John 216, 217. 218, 278, 378, 379,465 Lindsey, Kathy 278.477 Lindscy. Kent 278 Lindsey. Pat 134.480 Lindslrom. Ed 456 Lindstrom. John 341 Lindstrom. Jon 314. 427 Linkhart. John 352. 354. 504 Linn. Susan 543 Linnes. Allen 540 Linse. Ed 278.518 Linstrum. Myron 427 Linvdle. Bryce 491 Lippert. Nick. ..144. 158.432 LLss. Chris 193.351.404 Littleton. Linda 527 Littlewood. Robert 113. 123 Litzenberger. Dave 428 Liu. Bill 278, 350. 353. 364.474 Livingston. Mary 510 Llewellyn. Jim 158.161.474 Llewellyn. Richard 152, 278, 377,437 Llewellyn, Steve 123.437 Lloyd, Debbie 415 Lloyd. Edward 278 Lloyd. Ken 158 Lobdell, Robert 432 Locb, Judith 483 Loebsack. Dale 450 Loeffler, Bob 327 Loesch, Sue 482 Lofberg, John 153.456 Lofgren. Douglas 465 Logan. Dee 557 Logan. Linda 65, 514 Logan. Terry 309. 427 Logar. Richard 278.444 Loggan. Kathy 117.130.407 Logsdon. Kathy 182.410 Logsdon. Larry . 437 Logsdon. Thomas 533 Lohr, Norman 370 Lokken. SaUy 139.413 Loma.x. Claud 116 Loney. John... 278. 363.364 Long. Curtis 59. 65. 278. 427 Long. Dennis 533 Long. Diana 522 Long, Don 491 Long, Eric 491 Long. Gilbert 312 Long. Mary 398 Long. Patti 134,494 Long, Rick 278,518 Long. Roger 92 Long. Wilham 278 Longanecker, David 443 Longmeier. Mark. . . .278. 446 Longtain. Robert . . . 210.438 Loomis, Cathie 145, 190, 396 Loomis, Dave 62, 443 Loop, Mike 352, 354.425 Looysen. Mary 193,396 Lorain. Suzanne. . . . 278. 510 Lord. Linda 119.419 Loreen. C. 311 Loreen. Susan 278.379.477 Lorenzo, Carol 139.400 Lorentz. Carol 208.416 Lothrop. Bruce 460 Loveless, Larry 428 Lovett, Betty, , . 54. 119. 543 Lovins. Curt 278,458 Lowe, Judith 377 Lowe, Neil 447 Lowe, Pam 499 Lowe, WUlard 278 Lowell, Sherman 386 Lower, Chariolte 220, 543 Lower, Sandie 536 Lucas, Bob 158, 161,446 Lucas, Karen 278,494 Lucas, Lee 386 Lucas, Liz 278,543 Lucas, Wayne 354 Lucke. Janis 145 Lucke. Joan 404 Ludwick. Peggy 415 Luedeking. Robert 342 Luher. Alan 56 Luhr. Richard 278 Lui. Leroy 152. 162,342,343 Luiten, Dennis 144, 158,333,430 Luiten. Linda 543 Luiten. Michael 158. 278.430 Lulham. Clyde 370 Lum. Ruhard 162. 554 Lund, Karen 510 Lundbcrg. Linda 347. 400 Lundc. Pdtncia 527 Lundell. Bonnie 543 Lundgien. Carl 158, 344 Lundgrcn. Jim 158, 243 LundquiM. Maik. . . . 158. 161 Lunney. Donna 514 Lusk. Ron 357,504 Lust. Connie 483 Lusl. Dan 455 Luther. Norman 155 Luthy. James 202,504 Lulman. Timothy 449 Lybecker. Alan 278 Lybccker. Roger 278 Lyie. James 438 Lyie. John 430 Lyford, Janet 278 Lynch. Caroline 278.477 Lynn. Joseph 59 Lyons. Chuck 554 Lyons, Mary 480 Lyons, Steven 504 M Maas. Stephanie 138. 278. 396 Maasen, Bob 278. 447 Mabbutt. Laurence 533 .Mabee. Bob 466 Maben, Diana 120, 145 Maberry. Susan 404 Mabry, Ferol 419 MacCuUoch, Ray 135, 343, 465 MacDonaald. Elizabeth. . . 549 MacDonald. JU 43.64, 179. 351.415 Macdonald. Le y 110, U7. 128, 158.416 MacFarlane. Walter 278. 444 Mack. Julianne 158.398 MacKaS ' . Barbara 549 Mackenrolh. Maiy 483 Mackenroth. Susan 114. 278.410 Mackenzie. Hugh 88. 452 Mackey. Bill 202. 379 Mackovich. Starla 527 MacLaren. John 278. 465 Mac Lean. Joe 100, 278,332,469 MacLean, Katherine 494 MacLeod. Pat 477 Macomber. Leon 504 MacPherson. Eric 152 MacWiJJiamson. Joyce . . . 278. 527 Madden. Michael 466 Madison. Nancy 494 Madlener, Russell 278 Madscn. Dana. . 144. 242, 244 Madsen, Linda 278.410 Madsen, Louis 303 Madsen. Raymond 474 Madson. Wayne 279, 312 Maebori, William 504 Mafnt. Patty 119. 136, 279. 326. 549 Magelssen, Sarah. . . . 143. 510 Mager. Russell 344 MagUl. Leu is 566 Magnuson. Don 115, 359 Magnuson. Roy 152 Magnussen, Leslie. . . 279. 510 Mahafrie. Margo 510 Mahan. Candice 115,483 Mahan. Garry 279, 341 Maber. Bill 491 Mahnke. Dave 56 Mahnkey. Mark 447 Mahr. Oadu 154, 279.533 Malcolm. Mike 444 Malm. Jim 431 MaJphrus. Steve 452 Mangini. W ' anda 510 Mank. Chns 465 Mann. Bruce... 144, 316,333 Mann. Palti 179, 357,419 Mann. Rosemary 510 Manning, Karen 484 Manos. Cathy 482 Mansfield, WUliam 59 Mansigh, Linda 158.328.527 Marcan. James 359 Marcelynas. Robert 152 March. Baib 158.536 Marchi. John 344. 554 Marines. Bruce 56. 518 Mark. Ma rilyn 549 Marker. John 152 Markin. Rom 327 Marlow. Don 317 Marra. George 386 Marshall. John 333, 364, 491 Marshall. Manlyn 494 Marshall, Michael. . . 279. 350 MarshaU. Pam 549 Martens. Nancy 510 Martin. Arnold 152.279.316 Martin. Arnold R 312 Martin. Charles 363 Martin. Diane 279 Martin. Jean 141, 396 Martin. Jody 499 Martin. Ken 88, 162 Martin, Maicia 484 Martin, Pamela 536 Martin, Paul 279,364 Martin, Paulette 116, 204, 326, 482 Martin. Ramona 556 Martin. Steven 56 Martin. Wayne 369 Martineau. Diane 482 MartinelU. Sharon . . . 279. 377 Martinez. Gilbert, Sgt.-Maj. . . . 350 Martinez. Jim 279. 558 MartinezPestana. L. P. . . 152. 279 Martini. Larry 450 Martini. Steve 158.450 Martinsen. John 279 Martinson. Julie 549 Marum. James 504 Marvel, David 158.279.474 Mason. Mark 158,463 Masson, Donald 338 Maston, Don 450 Matheson. Janice. ... 65. 536 Malhison. Eric 504 Mathison. Stephen 121. 279,438 Matsen, Ann 510 Matthews, Barb 206, 522 Matthews, James 119, 279, 458 Matthews, Lynn 537 Matthews, Ron 65 Matthews, Shirley 419 Malthie, Deena 515 Maltson, John 279. 558 Maltson. Mitch 231. 279. 377 Mattson. Roberta. . . 279. 477 Mattson. Terry 279 Mauerman. Diane 480 Maughan. Delight 346 Maughan. Judith 419 Maupin. Elizabeth. . .279.494 Maxey. Julie 65. 117. 158.484 Maxfield. Janet 279.484 May. James 279,558 May. Jerry 242,504 May. Keith 383 May. Margaret 134. 397 May. Nancy 279 May. Vicky 474 Mayall, Mark. . . 152. 340. 341 Mayeda. Julia 549 Mayer. Donald 443 Mayer. Harlan 207.446 Mayfield. Kenneth 533 Maynard, Gerald 474 Mc Adams. Phyllis 494 McAUlstere. Harry 324 Mc.Aloney. Walt 431 McArthur. Jeanne ... 1 1 9, 4 1 McBain. James 369 McBoyle. John 474 McBnde. John 342 McBride. Donna 350 McBnde. Marilyn 63 McBurney. Bruce. . . 280. 491 McCain. Divight 151. 158, 280, 352. 540 McCain. WiUiam 59 McCalden. Sharon 515 McCaUb. Julie 478 McCall. Donald 384 McCallum. Heather 510 McCallum. John 280. 350,352.458 McCamant. Sheila. . .280. 510 McCammond. Donald. . . 221. 280 McCandUss. Jan 510 McCarnck. Patricia 280. 484 McCartan. Arthur ... 136. 572 McCarter. Cheryl . . . 280. 474 McCarthy. Mike 460 McCarty. Stephanie 556 McCauIey. Lynda 515 McCauley. Bill 554 McCaw. William 243. 380, 443 McClellan. Bob 280. 458. 504 McCleUan. Bonnie 515 McCleUand. James 152 McClelland. Virginia 511 McClendon. Bob 62,433 McClintock. Pam 128. 129.543 McClure. Dennis 456 McClymont. Chris 549 McColman. Terry. . . 217. 280 McComas. Pat 410 McComb. Pam 398 McConkey. Surain 430 McCormick. Don 369 McCormick, Paul 158. 429 McCoury. Marita 543 McCoy. Mary 280 McCoy. Susan 484 McCracken. Roger 234. 235. 381.437 McCuUough, Thomas. ... 443 McCurdy. Jon 366 McCurry, Daryl 491 McCutchan. Joyce. . .145. 484 McDaniel. Bonnie . . . 334, 484 McDaniel. John 446 McDaniel. Susan 280 McDermott. Kathleen. . . .480 McDermott. Tim 447 McDonald. James 125. 280. 377. 518 McDonald. John 465 McDonald. Larry 533 McDonald. Le y 113.482 McDonald. Sara 131. 182.413 McDonneU. EmUy 158. 351.527 McDougal. Pat 152,552 McDougall. Douglas 352 McDoweU. Richard 518 McDrew. Richard 280. 383. 558 McEachem. Dick 280. 504 McEachern. Gary 449 McEachran. Bruce 437 McElhaney. Linda 152. 370. 511 McElhaney, Lynnc 499 McElhoe. Mike 463 McElroy. BUI 427 McElroy. Dav is 113 McElroy, Jack 369,370 McElroy, Pally 185 McFarlan. Pat.. 101. 158.443 McLariand. Linda 494 Mclarland. Thon . ..347,494 Mclarlin. Sharon 511 Mel aul. Mike 540 McGaughy. Dennis 504 McGinms. Bob 104 McGinnis. Freddy 81 McGlasson. Marolyn 347. 400 McGlinn. James 341 McGrath. Marlys. . . 152. 280. 314. 332. 511 McGuire. Bill 446 McGuire. Margit 494 McHarpuc. Donald. . .280. 491 McHugh. Jackie 494 Mcllhattan. John 370 MclUlenny. John 354 Mclnerny. Kathie. . . 280. 398 Mclnnes. Mike 447 Mclntiie. Pat 151. 444 Mcintosh. Dwainc. . ,309. 314 Mcintosh. Maggie. . . 155. 478 Mclnlurff. Pat 527 Mclntyre. Cam 433 Mclntyrc. Maureen 511 Mclrvin. Robert 458 McKay. Charles 487 McKay. Gordon 540 McKean. James 73, 76 McKee. Carol 280.482 McKee. Greg 440 McKec. Jon .141 McKee. Monte 152 McKeUar. Marie 188,478 McKenney, Ann 484 McKenzie, Carol 115. 152.280.522 McKim. Danne 280 McKinley. Norman 431 McKinney. Linda 527 McKune. Maxine 152. 326.332.522 McLain. Dale 158 McLain. Larry.. 369. 370.428 McLaughlin. Jan 141. 158.543 McLaughlin. Lynn 499 McLaughhn. Patti 420 McLaughlin. Tom 466 McLean. Bonnie 311. 314. 326.380. 511 McLean. Gordon. . . 158. 280. 313.356. 358. 359.446 McLean. John 210. 309. 311.438 McMillan. Wanda 156. 404 McMuUen. Tom 463 McNamara. Jim 463 McNamee. Michael 217 McNeal. Clair 244 McNeil. Charles 386 McNew . Louis 566 McNew. Peter 429 McNichols. Kathy . . . 158. 543 McPhee. Diane 416 McPhee. Kathy 549 McPherson. Cynda. . 193. 407 McPherson. Ma. ine 543 McPherson. Penny 511 McReynolds. Jo Ann .... 410 McSloy. Roberta 543 McTaggart. Jack 59 McVay. Jerry 242.243 McVicar. Wendy 527 McWashington, Ammon. . .46. 47, 54, 59 McWherter. Karen 511 McWhirter. Bruce 161. 341.455 McWhorter. Mark 458 McWilliams. Tami 409 Mead. Patti 138,419 Mebust. Karen 511 Mcckstroth. Rick. .. 158.433 Meddaugh. Doug 518 Mcddagh. Penny 522 Meddaugh. PhUip 280 Meddaugh. Sally 152. 280. 380 Medema. Lee 463 Medford. Dean 554 Medina. Theodore 533 Mehrten. Bill 59.427 Mehla. Chandra 364 Meier. Chuck 440 Meier. John 364 Meiners. Cindy 482 Meiners. Mike 440 Meiners. Pat 280.440 Meiners. Roger 504 Meinig. Richard 116. 136, 280,491 Melander, George 280, 356, 358, 533 Meldc. Christine 478 Meldtum. Ronald 123 Mele. Don 444 Melhart. Richard 79 Mell. Carol 556 Mellingei. Pam 419 McUor. Gail 543 Melville. Dean 487 Melvin. Mike 450 Menard. Steve 202. 280 Menaul. Robert 136.280.491 Mcndenhall. Gloria 152. 280.515 Mcneks. Gunar 280,474 Mengcdoht. Jane. . . .242. 243 Menghini. Pat 480 Mentzer. Larry 504 Menlzer. Sally 280.413 Menzel. Erhald 104 Merana. Paul 280.558 Meranda. Sally 556 Mercer. Richard 474 Mercndino. Susan 184 Metkcl. Robert 316. 554 Mernam. Willis 118 MerrUI. Mclinda 138. 147. 280. 377. 420 Merriman. Darlcnc. . 280. 511 Merrill. James 450 Merrill. Roger 280, 504 Mertl. Jerry 280, 312,317,487 Metcair, Myron 128 Metcalf, Ron. . .280. 340, 425 Met . Linda 537 Melzger. Marsha 537 Meurer. Kathy 133.407 Meyer. Joan 556 Meyer. Paul Mrs. . .117. 158 Meyer. Richard 309, 315, 456 Meyer, Steve 540 Meyer. Vickie 511 Meyerle. Michael 281. 456 Meyers. Kathy 527 Meyers. Marcia 400 Meyers, Norm 116, 152,377.450 Meyers, Rose 380. 511 Michael. Henry 210. 281 Michaels. Jane 511 Michel. Hal 328 Michel, JiU 484 Michener. Dec 232 Mickelsen. Duane ....... 370 Mickelson. Charles 435 Miekelson, David 533 Mickelson. John 353 Mickey. Karen 281.409 Middel. Claire-Ann 527 Middcndorf, David 59 Middlebusher. Duane. . . .281. 342. 504 Mikkelsen. Karen 281.409 Mikkola. MarUyn 347. 494 MUes. BUI 158,540 MUke. Frank 474 MUlar. Janet 139,407 MUlar. Marcia 193 MUlar. Robyn 527 MUlay. Francis 312 MUlcr. Allen 201.570 MUler. Arthur 382 Miller. Barbara 153,575 Miller. Cheryl 152,281 MUler, Connie 549 MUler. Daniel. . .281, 350. 352 MUler. David Lee 202 MiUer. David 533 MUler. David W 281. 356 MUler. Dennis 281.504 MUler. DenzU 452 MUler. Diane 203. 204. 252.281,419 MUler, Doug 533 MUler. Gene 475 MUler. Forrest 158 MUler. Fred 281. 327.447 MUlcr. Gary 281 MUler. James 357, 358 MiUer. Jerry 281 MUier. John 101 MUler. John P 306 MUler. Jo 158.556 MUler; Karl 458 MUler. Ken 491 MUler. Larry... 311. 314,427 MUler. Leroy.. .100, 281,475 MUler. Lewis 491 MUler. Mary.. . 134. 145,415 MUler, Merrely 281,400 MUler. Michael 437 MUler. Nancy 396 MiUer. Nancy Lee 549 MUler. Pat 158. 549 MiUcr. Paul 79 MUler. Richard 437 MUler, Robert 316 MUler. Roberta 527 MUler. Ron 504 MUler. Ronald 311 MUler. Ronald P 504 MiUcr. Sandra 499 MiUer. Sharon 549 Miller. Sue 544 MUler. Tim 354,466 MUlikan. Jean. . 133, 156,403 MUhken. Denny 504 MUls. Andrew 312, 318 MUls, Arthur 56,518 MUls. Georgine 130. 139. 398 Mills. Jcriy 62, 125. 281,450 MiUs. Joan 175, 177,480 MUls. Joe 533 MiUs. Joseph 384 MiUs. MarUyn 281.413 Mills. Richard 455 MUls. .Susan A 281, 499 MUls. Susan 413 MUls. Yola 152 MUne. Don 504 MUne. Richard 518 MUnc. WUliam 518 Mincks. Leslie 153,415 Miner, BUI 314.533 Mingus, Connie 527 Minkler, Steve 491 Minor, Susan 152 MinshuU, Joan 407 Mir, Vernon 377, 504 Misich. Marilyn 118,511 Missildine. Bob 431 Mitchell. Cheric 121. 300 MltcheU. Evelyn 156.511 Mitchell. Genelte 484 Mitchell. Glen 533 Mitchell. John 313 MltcheU. Linda 515 Mitchell. Michael.. . 281,504 MltcheU. Rick 370 Mlttge. Mike 130.427 Mizoguchi. Dudley 475 Mizoguchi. Lon 533 Mizula. Steve 487 Mjeldc. Meyers 144. 431 Moberg. Janet 155 Mobcrly. Carol 544 Mobley. Don 518 Moe. Don 540 Moe. Michael 443 Moe. Shirley... 152, 281, 379 MoeUer, Curt . . . 62. 281.455 MoeUer. Greg 518 Moerbeck. Tilly 556 Moflatt. Dick 444 Moffatt. Mary 65.544 Mogush. James 281.455 Mogush. John 455 Mohoric. Shari 556 Mohs. Ed 364 Moises. Mike... 210. 379,518 Molchan, MoUy 281,544 Moll. Mary 282.484 Moltke. Joan 118, 145,242,417 Monaghan. Keith 384 Monaghan. Craig 144. 333.341.440 Monahan. Thomas 491 Monetle. Marian 478 Monley. JiU 515 Monroe. Bob 369 Monroe. Cathy 400 Monte. Deanna 544 Montgomery. Bonnie .... 556 Monticone, George. . 282, 491 Monty, Manan 282, 404 MonWai, Ann 282.549 Monty. Marvin 437 Mooberry. Jack 92. 95 Moon. Byong 363 Mooney. Michael 328 Mooney. Sandra 282 Moor. Donald 518 Moore. Alice 511 Moore. Brenda 158. 480 Moore. Connie 179. 527 Moore. David. . .152. 343. 554 Moore. Kathi 415 Moore. Margaret . . . 147, 282, 377, 379, 396 Moore, Margo 511 Moore, Mike 437 Moore, Nancy 282, 544 Moore, Pam 398 Moore, Robert 350 Moore, Ron 282, 444 Moore, SheUa 499 Mooring, John 130. 504 Moran. John 358. 359 Moran. Margo 409 Moran. Monya 357 Morasch. Carol 282, 396 Morasch, Judy 332 Morasch, Kathy 403 Morehead, Dean 354 Moreman, Patricia. . .282. 410 Morency. Karl 455 Morency. David. 455 Morfitt. Brad 431 Morgan. John 435 Morgan. Larry 364 Morgan. Marlene 478 Morgan. Mary 396 Morgan. Wayne 315 Morgenweck. Ario. . .282. 449 Morley. Tim 282. 552 MorreU. WUUam 518 Monis. Ann 282,417 Morris. David 282 Morns, James 79, 452 Morris, John 214,275 Morris, Sharon 527 Morrish. Kristi. . 65. 158. 430 Morrison. Christie . . . 143. 415 Morrison. Dennis 571 Morrison. Margy 407 Morrison. Sharon 218 Monow. Gerald 282. 351 Morrow. Kay 549 Morrow. Pamela 478 .Morse. Dale 369 Morse, Jerry 447 Morse, Steve 518 Mortensen. Art 364 Mortensen, Suzan 282 Morton. Maureen 549 Morton. Meredith. . . 139. 403 Morton. Bob 316, 475 Morton, Robert 282, 341. 519 Moscbar. Robert 425 Moseley. Cora 282. 396 Moseltha. Bishop 475 Mosher. Gwen 527 Mosher. MUton 316. 386 Moss, John 282, 327 Moss, Peggy 282,404 Moss. Robert 135 Mott. Robert.. .201.219. 384 Moltishaw. Laura. , . 121. 511 Mottner. Michael 554 Moulton. Rosemary 282. 311. 314. 347. 348.475 Moultrie, Kenneth 533 Mouncer, Fred 118,151,428 Mourer, Nancy 527 Mouton, Cathy 544 Mowry, Trish 413 Moycr, Jan 110, 113,413 Mraz. John 447 Mueller. Linda 282 Mues. John 452 Muije, Stephne 407 Mull, Marden 282 MuUer, Donald 443 MuUer. Joe 313,504 MuUer. Paul 429 MulvihUI. Krislie 494 Muna. Wali 104 Mundu. Samson 104 Munns. John 450 Munro. Gregg 144. 456 Munson, Patti 544 Muri, WUliam 350 Murphy, Avon 152 Murphy, Clyde 383 Murphy. David 450 Murphy. Dru 544 Murphy. James 519 Murphy, Pat 152, 282,377.482 Murphy. Sandy 351. 354,515 Murray. Daniel 443 Murray. Jackie 556 585 Munay, Marilynn 407 Murray, Mike 440 Muscatel, Kenneth 533 Muse. Raymond 384 Musgrove, Roy 104 Musser, John 311 Mutz, Marc 62, 127, 128, 129,431 Mycr, Harold 554 Myer, Ken 504 Myers, Diane. . . 125, 282, 410 Myers, Dick 56.458 Myers, Rick 135, 282, 350,353,431 Myers, Jim 216,220 Myers, Robert 282 Myers, Steve 440 Myers, Wayne 554 Myhre. Eric 487 Myrwang. Steve 56. 458 N Naffzigcr. Bruce 158. 533 Naglc. John 306 Nakamura, Leroy. . . 162. 487 Nance, Barry 340. 341 Nance. Frank 119,457 Nance, Paul 343 Narayanan, Komaratchi. . 321 Nasliurg. Bob 435 Naught. Stephen 351 Neace. Marjorie 182. 549 Ncal. Ken 282. 327.435 Neal. Sally 282. 544 Neale. Rick 88 Nebel. John 60 Nebcl. Mary 549 Nebelsieck. Mclvin 475 Nedcrhood, Britt 282. 377,457 Nedved, Patricia 527 Nccl, John 504 Neely, Greg 540 Neiharl, Patricia 125, 282,527 Nejl, Douglas. . .153. 354. 466 Weill. Howard. . .62. 114. 124 125. 135, 282.327.457 Neilson. Kenneth 465 Neil cl. Thomas 495 Nclsen. Corydon 282.5)9 Nelson. Barbara 403 Nelson. Charlotte 527 Nelson. Christy 527 Nelson. Dale. . , 282. 340.487 Nelson. Diana 380.417 Nelson. Dick 425 Nelson. Everett 243. 282. 380,487 Nelson, Gary. ..282,344, 519 Nelson. Gregory 282. 327.475 Nelson, James 504 Nelson, John 56, 58, 59 Nelson, Judith 494 Nelson, Larry 282. 343. 344. 504 Nelson. Lawrence 282 Nelson, Leslie 475 Nelson, Linda 208,484 Nelson, Linda Anne 544 Nelson, Marilyn 515 Nelson, Pam 511 Nelson, Paul 377, 386 Nelson, PhU 283.450 Nelson. Robert 121,425 Nelson, Rod 450 Nelson. Sandi 527 Nesbitt. Mark 352. 353 Ness. Don 313. 533 Nesse. Bill 353 Ncssel. Joe 283. 554 Nelh. Carol 511 Nethercutt, George 45, 283,458 Nettleton, Allan 382 Neltleton, James 356, 358, 359 Neufeld, Larrv 155.283.533 Neuensclman ' der, Tod ... 217 Neuschwanger. Kip 283. 440 Neutz. Judy 334.511 Ncvins, Betsy 419 Newbetg. Jill 482 Ncwby.Cinda 283.332.511 Ncwbry. Dennis 450 Ncwbcrg. Donna. . . .357, 413 NewHeld, Sue 128, 396 Ncwhouse, Joyce 511 Newlon, Ronald 343, 491 Newman. Mike 504 Newschwander, Peggy ... 119, 409 Newton, Dale 534 Newton, Don 461. 487 Ncwion. Marcia 132 Nicholes. Patti 494 Nicluils. Douglas 144 Nichols. Kathleen 499 Nichols. Nick 341,443 Nickels. Nick 369 Nickels, Woody 431 Nickels, Joyce 537 Niece. Don 104 Nielsen. Keith 487 Nielsen, Larry 283.491 Nielsen. Palti. . .118. 145.478 Nielson, Douglas 157 Niclson. James 304 Niemann, Cheryl . . . .347, 544 Niemann. Teresa 480 Niemcyer. Richard 79 Niemi, Laurie 56. 58. 59 Nihoul. Tim 429. 434 Nihoul.Tom 140, 215 Nikko. Katherine. . . 119. 404 Nilan. Robert 319 Niles. Carol 494 Nishimolo. David. . . 162. 475 Nishimura. Bob 92 Nislcy. Sandra 409 586 Nisson. Sandy .. 1 1 4. 3 79, 403 Nitsche, Gunter 283, 458 Niven, Laurie 136, 522 Noble, David 504 Nogle, Peggy 409 Nolan. Susan 499 Nolan, Bill 158 Noland. Earl 466 NoUmeyer. Kathleen 311,544 Noorda. Russ 505 Norberg. Richard 283 Nordby. Bjorn 158 Nordli. Carl 158 Nordlund. Robert 158 Noren. Margaret 499 Norlin. Charles 505 NorUng. Christine 478 Norhng. Dan 540 Norman, Dolores 145 Norris, Lewis 59 Norseth. Dan 104 North, Peggy 398 North, Sheila 484 Northcult, Richard 465 Northrup, Catherine 572 Northrup, CM 355 Nose. Patricia 347 Nostrant. Don 505 Nostrant, Donna 511 Notaras. loyce 511 Nottingham, Ralph 519 Novacoff, Tanya 179, 357,404 Novak, Becky 397 Novick, Milan 519 Noyola, Nalividad 534 Nunn, Rick 458 Nurse, Gary 443 Nussbaum, Skip 444 Nussbaum, Susie. .. 125, 138, 193, 254, 283, 326,413 Nuttall, Mary 557 Nutting, Larry 152, 283,344,491 Nye, Ivan 376 Nye, Joe 283,431 Nygaard, Signc 158,407 Nygrcn, Andrea 65, 527 Nylander, Gregory 452 Nylin, Jane 155,544 Nyman. Kathleen. . . 283, 544 Oakley, Craig 463 Oars, Patricia 544 O ' Banion, Pris 134, 415 Oberg, Barb 142, 143, 147, 152,283,537 Oberholtzcr, Larry 283, 344, 475 O ' Brien. Kathi 328,421 O ' Brien, Maureen 411 O ' Brien, MicheUc 283 O ' Brien, Robert 283 O ' Connell. Michael 491 O ' Connor. Catherine .... 158, 544 O ' Connor. SheUa 499 Oda. Netlie 515 Odell. Carol 64. 283. 383. 557 Odman. Dennis 118. 283,427 Odman, Ron 427 O ' Donncll, Carl 92 O ' DonncU, Carol 283,478 Ofstad, Carolyn 147, 152, 191. 283. 377. 379,522 Oftebro, James 457 Ogg, Larry 125, 283,457 Ogren, John 158,519 O ' Hara, Thomas 283, 383 Ohlfs, Lawrence 519 Oien, Eric 136,554 Oishi, Ron 357, 505 Ojerio, Alexander 283 Okada, Lynne 162 Okazaki, William 152. 340,341 Okerstrom, Anamae 484 Okert, John 56 Olausen, Signe 184,527 Oldham, Beth 511 Olds, Bob 284,370,463 Olerud, Cathy 156,411 Oletzke, Margery 511 Oliver. Dave 102 Olmstcad. Don 428 Olmstead. Jan 544 Olsen. Lynne 478 Olsen. Janet 511 Olsen, Marilyn 499 Olsen, Norm 219, 379 Olsen. Patricia 284 Olsen. Ralph. . . 156, 328, 489 Olson, Candace 133, 210, 404 Olson, Craig. ..135. 284.433 Olson, Daneil 284 Olson, Dick 463 Olson, Don 428 Olson. Donna 284 Olson, Judy 284, 417 Olson, Karen 511 Olson. Ken 357, 540 Olson, Kris 128, 544 Olson, Laura 348 Olson. Lonnie 118. 461 Olson, Margaret 158 Olson, Nancy 478 Olson. Robin 534 Olson. Ronald . .284, 344, 491 Olson, Sherry, . .157. 222, 499 Olson, Thomas 284, 453 Olson, Timothy 56, 458 Olson. Vonda 522 Olston. Al 327 Olul ' son, Mike 232, 381 O ' Mary, Tom 357 Omdal. Marvin 505 Omiid. Lee 59,433 O ' Neal, Linda 133, 138. 147. 152, 364,415 O ' Neil. Pally 511 O ' Neill. Maureen 400 O ' NeiU. Peggy 417 Onstad, J ohn 152, 284, 377, 487 Optholl, Susan 478 Orchard. Jack 212 O ' Rear. Michael 284. 427 Orech, Joseph 92 Orme. Steve 79, 157 O ' Rourke, Jackie 484 Orr. Elaine 549 Orr. Ronald 59, 60 Osborn, Janet 515 Osborn, Nancy 499 Osborn, Norm 327 Osby, Vicki 480 Osgard. James. Col 350 Osgard. James 354. 475 Osgard. Jamie 127. 152. 351, 354,419 O ' Shea, Tim 433 Ostrander, Linda 404 Oslrander. Richard. . 121, 284 Oswald, Don 358 Oswald. Elaine 156, 158. 537 Otsuki, Mitsi 284,527 Ott, Richard 366 Oil, Vicki 382,549 Ottele, Richard 455 Olten. Linda 139. 397 Olto. Kathleen 158 Ougendal. Myron 475 Ovall. Larry 505 Overa, Karsten 352. 443 Overmyer. Chris 332. 334 Overstreet, David 465 Oviatt, Sandra 499 Owens, Erin 511 Owens, Larry 144, 465 Owings, Jeff 311 Owings, Tom 101 Oxner, Gary 459 Ozbolt, Marylou 156, 499 P Packard, Peter 440 Pacsmag, Cheryl 398 Paddock, Emily 133, 284. 484 Page. Karin 403 Paine, Rob 425 Paisley, Larry 370 Palmer, Cathy 544 Palmer, Craig 491 Palmer, Diane 284 Palmer. Don 437 Palmer, LaMar 284 Palmer, Michael 443 Palmer, Pete 348 Palmer, Vickie 522 Palmer, Virginia 409 Palmiero, Frank 313,427 Panasuk, Sandy 136, 480 Pangle, Jennifer 136, 484 Pappas, Sandy 125, 158, 284,417 Paquin, Renee 544 Pare, Steve 101 Paris, Drew 284,463 Parke, Gay 484 Parker, Bill 117, 144, 149,457 Parker, Lynn 549 Parker, Paige 540 Parker, Patty 134, 183, 204, 208, 419 Parker, Rick 56 Parkins, Claudia 494 Parkins, Judson 540 Parks, Carol 326, 550 Parks, Robert 381 Parks, Steve 463 Parlet, WiUiam 352,491 Parmenter. Penny. 147. 284, 377 Parmentier, Jerome 354 Parrish, Lafe 369 Parrish, Scott. . .118. 284, 540 Parrott, Cathy 284,413 Parton, Robert 120 Pasinetti, Jim 435 Pasquan, A. L 383 PatoUe, Terry 484 Paton, James 104 Paton, Sally 158 Patrick, Susan 528 Patrick, Tom 463 Patterson, Eugene ... 103, 570 Patterson, Helen 528 Patterson, Ruth 284, 528 Patty, Ernest 457 Paul. Don 333, 540 Paul. Jon 463 Paul. Russell 101,487 Paulsen, Adele 284 Paulsen, Janet 409 Paulson, Arleen 117,158,494 Paulson, Dick 62, 450 Paulson, John 284 Paulson, Robert 284 Pavitt, Bruce 428 Paxten, Keath 42, 457 Payne, John 158 Payne, Linda 208,419 Payne, Nancy 550 Peacock, Karen 284, 537 Pearman, Blaine 284, 360, 450 Pearson, Stan 491 Pearson, Cap . . .284. 340, 475 Pearson, Don . 381 Pearson, Cordon 284, 534 Pearson, Robert 457 Pease, Gaylord 284, 351,352,475 Pease, Michael 284, 519 Pease, Dick 284, 505 Pease, Sue 544 Peck, Mary 528 Pecka, Dusan 152 Pedersen. Jerel 449 Pedersen. Lee 158 Pedersen. Mark 88. 461 Pedersen. Vern 369 Pederson. Kns 143, 396 Peeples, Darrel 60, 121, 135, 284,443 Peetz, Larry 370 Pelegruti, Gail 398 Pemberton, Dennis. . 101. 453 Pemeri. Dan 383, 505 Pena. Pat 511 PendeU. Frankhn 284. 316 Pendlebury. Meg... 118. 123. 136.379.550 Pendergiass. Lee. . . .123. 146. 251,284. 350.351.353.354 Pcnnell. Marcia 528 Pennick. Bill 158.431 Penniman. Steve 505 Penny. John 156. 492 Penwell. Judy 284. 478 Peper. Thomas 438 Pepin. Jerry 284. 444 Peppard, Jon 284, 350,351.434 Peppard, Steve 217, 284 Pepple, Donna 494 Pepple, Gladys 544 Perkins, John 60, 103 Perkins, Sylvia. .152, 284. 384 Permenter. Tom .... 158. 466 Perrine, Robert 284 Perry, Charles 315 Perry, Dick 450 Perry. George 505 Perry. Madllane 528 Perry. Mignon 346 Perryman. Jade 515 Perryman. Lance .370 Perryman. Larry 519 Persson. Patricia 499 Peru. Holly. . . . 136. 285.478 Peter. Norman 487 Peters. Bill 146.285 Peters. BiU 115. 251,428 Peters, Don 352,492 Peters, Frank 285,446 Peters, James 123 Peters, Karen 119, 145, 190, 522 Peters, Kathryn 417 Peters, Tom 465 Petersen. Arlo. .285. 311. 314 Petersen. David. . . 51. 59. 60. 61. 285,459.461 Petersen. EUing 56. 453 Petersen. Jim. . . .56. 459. 540 Petersen. Robert 457 Petersen. Stephen 144 Petersen. Vicki 215. 285, 354,484 Petersen, Vivian 544 Peterson, Allen 60, 81, 141, 285,433 Peterson, Barb 128. 544 Peterson. BUI 505 Peterson. Bruce 204. 206. 449 Peterson. Cindi 545 Peterson. Dale 382. 540 Peterson. David 519 Peterson. Dennis 104. 370 Peterson. Dorothy 478 Peterson. George 505 Peterson. Ivan. . 135. 285. 459 Peterson. James E. . . 352, 353 Peterson, James R, . . 309, 427 Peterson, Janet 528 Peterson. Janice. .. . 311.494 Peterson. Jean 334. 511 Peterson, Jeanne 158, 285, 332 Peterson. Jeanette 399 Peterson, John D 285 Peterson, John 443 Peterson. Keith 242 Peterson. Ken 285. 364 Peterson. Linda 311. 495 Peterson. Rodney 285 Peterson. Ron 117. 429 Peterson. Sandra 285. 475 Peterson. Susan 285. 550 Petragallo. Pam 545 Petrie, John 158 Petteys, Keith 446 Pcttibone, Alan 316 Pettibone. John 534 Pettichord. Ann 142, 351, 557 Petligrew, Peggy. . . . 143. 417 Peltit. Norm 440 Peusa. Donna 523 Pfeiffer. Bob 519 Ptenning. Linda 400 Pnugmachci, Bev 153, 204,430 Phaneuf. Terri 285. 511 Phelps, Mary 545 Philbrook, Ralph 158. 222 Phillips. Constance 411 Phillips. Don 116. 210,309.437 Philhps. Frank 441 Phillips. Jocelyn 158. 314 Philhps. John 152,210, 285, 312,489 Phillips, Kim 158,545 Phillips. Marc 446 Philhps. Michael 285. 558 Phinney. Shirley 484 Phipps. Michael 285 Phipps. Sue 120.403 Picatii, Janet 480 Pickering. John 519 Pickering. Mary 332.484 Pidcock. Marilyn 285 Pierce, Donna 285 Pierce, Pam 403 Pierson, Bill 465 Pierson, Claudia 545 Pierson, Ronald 475 Pierson, Sandra 528 Pierson, Sidney 350 Pierson, Waller 318 Pietz, Ken 285, 554 Pike, Gerald 152 Pilcher, Connie 511 Pilcher, Pat 511 Pill. John 285 Pilskog. Richard 383.438 Pinkerton, Charles 285 Pinnell, Jim 459 Pinnell, Rick 351,459 Piper, Gail 499 Piper, Kathy. 403 Piper. Patti 403 Pirie. BUI 103 Pitman. Theodore. 369 Pittis. Jack 340, 425 Pitts. John 505 Pitts. Larry 312 Pllzer. Don 218, 378,379,447 Planchon, Auguste 356 Planchon, Capt. Auguste 359. 360 Piatt, Georgeana . . . 286. 497 Plemmons, Glenda 511 Plone. Martin 286 Plover. Joann 370 Plumb. Janet 495 Plummer, Greg. . 62. 353. 519 Poe, Karen 528 Poe, Pam 192, 411 Poggi, Carol 130,495 Pohlman, Steve 286,350,431 Poindexter, WUliam 569 Polhemus, Cari 441 Polk, Ron 505 PoUart, David. . 286, 381, 463 PoUard, Phyllis 528 PoUock, Maria. .133. 136, 545 Pomerinke. David 286 Pomeroy, Peggy 286,400 Ponti, Jerry 540 Ponti. Walter 487 Pontius. Mike 286, 340 Poock, Deborah 118, 152 Poole. Tom 210, 309,438 Poon, Robert. . .152. 286, 554 Pope, Geraldine 495 Pope, Lynn 528 Poquette, Steve 333 Port, David 286,487 Porter, Larry. . . 286, 313, 438 Porter. Mark 519 Porter. Sherrie 480 Porter. Vern 439 Posey. Lonney 318 Poska. Sue 411 Posnei. Terry 115,459 Potter, Barry 505 Potter, Constance 511 Potter, Judy 512 Potter, Shirley 153,400 Potterf, Jerry 350 Pottratz. Kay 557 Poulsen, Antoinette 404 Pounders, Tresa 286, 484 Povlsen, Birgit 286. 482 Powell. Albert 316 PowcU. David 455 PovceU. Gregory 79 PoweU. Michael 487 PoweU. Peggy 123 Power. Ray 446 Powers. Rick 487 Pratt. Greg 286.43! Prccht. Carolyn 411 Prechl. James 60. 92 Preiser. Don 505 Prendergast. Susan 411 Prescott. Paula 512 PresneU. Terrie 545 Preslcn. Betty 286 Presten. James 286 Preston. WUliam 56, 463 Preston, Jane 116, 121, 152, 363, 364 Price, David 286 Price, Irene 411 Pnce, Katherine 286 Price. Michael 59 Price. Steve 505 Price. Wayne 286 Priestley. Greg 151, 222 Primozich. Suzanne 482 Primrose. Don.. 123, 352,459 Prince, Jane 158, 557 Pnnc, Dick 286,341,534 Pringle, Kathleen 411 Pnsadsky. Nona 158, 523 Pntchard, David 369, 370 Proedrou. Regina 286 Profit, Lea 334 Prosser. Sharon 495 Prolto. Terry 519 Provo. Ray 554 Pruden. Pat 286.528 Puckctt. Mary 482 Pugh. Randall 217 Pulito. KeUy 554 PuUiam. John 519 PurseU. Greg 466 Purves. WUliam 286, 558 Puryear, Gail 136 Putnam, James 357.487 Putnam, Ted 554 Q Quackenbush, Don 428 Quayyoom, Muhammad. . 154 Queslad. Noel 286,512 Quick, Connie 482 Quigley. Karren 528 Quilici. Diann 381 Quinn, Carol 114. 120. 204. 409 Quinn. Nancy 181.407 (Jureshi, Shafqat 154 Quirk, Cecelia 286 R Racow. Kalhy 545 Radovich. Richard. . 286, 453 Raff. Mimi 158 Ragsdale. Vickie 523 Raguso. Rod 431 Raichle, Mary. . 125. 286. 523 Rainbolt. Michael. . . 286, 534 Raisio. Waller 158.316 Railon. Rhea. . .145, 357,413 Rake. Janice 550 Ralstin, Vicki 158,495 Ramey. Sherry 545 Ramsey. Carolyn 421 Ramsey. Donald 487 Rancour. Dale 340. 534 Randall. Joyce 136 RandaU, Norm 552 Randall, Raymond 315 Rancs. Judith 550 Randich. Mary 512 Rankin. Ric 475 Ranous, Barbara 396 Rantanen. Norman 286 Rantanen. Raymond 286 Rantucci. Sylvia 480 Rao. Nagabhushana 286 Rapakko. Mary 155 Rapp, Morgan 286, 370 Rapp. Kalherine 550 Rash. Dennis 344 Rash, Michael 327 Rasmussen. Carsten 158 Rasmussen, Cathy 512 Rasmussen, Peter 340. 341, 343 Rasmussen, Rosemary. . . .499 RassouUan, Fred 286. 534 Rasul. Ejaz 154 RathweU, Robert.. . 286, 519 Ratliff, Lynn 286 Ratzman, Michael 492 Raugust, Marilyn 136, 528 Raume. Betty 369 Raupp, James 286, 313 Rausch, Howard 519 Rausch, Lue 495 RawUngs, Candace. . 286, 512 Ray. Dorothy 286 Ray, Jeanne. .. 286, 377,523 Ray, Marcia 286, 396 Ray, Roger 371 Raymond, Lonaine 528 Raymond. Richard 286, 340, 343, 475 Rayner. Dave 116, 437 Raza, Syed 429 Rea, Gail 545 Read, Anne 545 Reader, Lockheed. . .383, 475 Real, Charlene 132.404 Ream, Lanny 492 Reams, Doug 437 Reams, Karen 403 Reams. Richard 287 Recob, Richard 287. 554 Redd. Phillip 157 Redinger, Jon 360 Redmond. Bill 475 Reed. Censsa 545 Reed, Connie 545 Reed, Doug 433 Reed, Janet 287, 332, 407 Reed, Phillip 287 Reed, Rick 59, 463 Reed, Sam 151 Reed, Virginia 499 Reeff, Paul 88 Reep, Jim 364 Reep, John 364 Reese, Jill 121,287,403 Reese, Mark 212, 218,379,431 Reese. Mike 425 Reese. Stephen 461 Reeve. Jeanne 528 Reeves, Rena 528 Regan, Rick 505 Regan. Stephan 287. 492 Rehberg, John. .158, 340, 341 Reid. Carrilee 403 Reid. Marsha 407 Reid, Richard 443 Reidt, Vicki 537 Reiff. Susan 512 ReiUy. .Mien 357. 534 Rembold. Betty 480 Rembold, Susan 500 Reincke. Pete 519 Reindel. Leona 550 ReineU, Kathy 158, 287 Reinhard, Joan 421 Reinhardt, Tom 314 Reinke, Jerome 369 Reisenauer, Patrick 210 Reith. Sharon 557 Reitmeier, Janice ... 118. 287 Reiu, Pamela 287,550 Rembert, Mike 534 Remboldt, June 133, 147. 186. 191,253,287,332, 377,523 Remington, Jim 59, 455 Remsberg, Mary 287 Rennebaum, Fritz. . .287, 315 Renshaw, Karen 415 RenviUe, Gloria 550 Repanich. Michael. . .207. 450 Repp. Gary 364, 534 Resler, BiU 287, 463 Ressa. Jerry 341 Retlkowski, Gale 119, 287,457 Revard, Donna 515 Reynolds, David 158 Reynolds, David M. . .130. 443 Reynolds, Dede 409 Reynolds. Mary 550 Reynolds. Pam 545 Reynolds. Thomas 287 Rheiner Stin 140 Rhoads. Jon. . . 287, 328, 465 Rhode, Donald 152, 287,377,453 Rhodes. Anna 158, 550 Rhodes, BiU 459 Riaz, Khalid 341 Riccius, Ursula 287. 403 Rice, Carol 523 Rice, Charlotte 417 Rice, Chuck 354 Rice, Clark 131, 140.141,505 Rice, Elaine 537 Rice, Glenn 287 Rice, Kristie 484 Rice, Marcia 495 Rice, Verlie 287.347 Richards, Linda 557 Richards, Margaret ... 65. 500 Richards, Phil 158,519 Richards, Ron. . 287, 342, 487 Richardson, Jackie . . 158, 528 Richer, Mike 102 Riches, Andy 110,519 Riches, Mike. .. 144, 333, 358 Richey, Leslie 550 Richmond. Daniel 350 Richter. Anthony 287 Rickner. Beth 495 Riddle, Susan 557 Riden, Ralph 135,447 Ridlington, John 439 Riegel, Margo 404 Rieger, Dennis 487 Riecliers, Keith 114 Riehle, Wesley 487 Riggers, Sally 523 Riggle, Duane 287, 356 Rihm, Mike 369 Riley, Joyce 478 Riley, Ken 156,519 RUey, Pat 512 Riley, Rick 94 RUey, Sharon. . a52, 381, 484 Rimke, Gisela 118 Ring, Bruce 554 Ringel, Joy 409 Ringness, Sara 65, 537 Ringiose, Margaret 550 Rio, Pamela 152, 287, 377 Riopelle, Kristie 545 Ripley. Richard 554 Risse, John 443 Risse, Judy 63, 332, 334,400 Rivard, Jennifer 528 Roach, Dick 288, 328 Robar, Ron 449 Robbin, Janis 208, 409 Robbins, James 519 Robbins, Kathy 122, 123,417 Robbins, WUIiam 475 Robblee, Pal 158,478 Roberts. Delbert 505 Roberts, Beryl 118 Roberts, HUda 384 Roberts, Jay 343 Roberts, June 304, 316 Roberts, June 528 Roberts, Kenneth 288 Roberts, Unce 312,318,427 Roberts, Mary 545 Roberts. Mary Jane . .288, 421 Roberts. Tom 117.475 Robertson, Richard 519 Robertson, Richard T. . . .124. 125, 135, 152, 252,288, 377,437 Robeson. Bob. . 210. 288, 534 Robichaux, Stan 540 Robideaux. Richard ..... 457 Robinson. Ardilh. . . 288. 550 Robinson. Donald 487 Robinson, Loni 550 Robinson, Gail 288. 512 Robinson, Jim. . .99. 100,459 Robinson, Linda 528 Robmson, Rick 233, 235,381,534 Robinson. Texas . . . .156, 537 Robison. Patty 550 Robson. Mary 482 Roche, Judy 495 Rockom, Joe 327 Rockslrom, Dave 505 Rodda. John 431 Rodgers. Ross. .288. 350, 505 Rodin. David 519 Rodland, Barb 550 RodweU, Sam 475 Roecks, Alan 429 Roecks, Gayle 557 Roelfs. Harriet 288, 500 Roellich. Julie 545 Roesler. Alfred 288, 370 Roethke, Gisela 396 Roffler, Dian 409 Rogan, Mark 288 Rogel, Henry 152,288 Roger, Gregory 461 Rogers, Fiona 396 Rogers, Lee 327 Rogers. Linda. . 133, 162,403 Rogers, Linda M 65, 523 Rogers. Nancy. . .65. 139, 417 Rohwer. Robin 135, 455 Rolfe, Jill 64. 288,401 Rolfs, Dick 148, 151,453 RoUer. Irvin 80, 81. 135,288,441 RoUins, Claudia 545 RoUins, Robert 288. 312,434 Roloff, Diane 242,413 Roloson, Kalhy 528 Rome, Donna. . 133, 357, 404 Rome, Sanford 492 Romjue, Gary 131, 457 Romjue, Ray 435 Romjue, Stephen 288 Romstad. Roy 451 Ronayne. Mark 541 Ronfeld. Bob. . .231, 288, 364 Ronning, Laurie 417 Ronning, Robert 381 Rooks. Diane 120 Roos. Chuck 441 Root, Jerry 214, 288,451 Root, Jeri 122 Root, Sharon 550 Rosbach, Steve 135,427 Rose, Gary 457 Rosen baum, Jean 212 Roscnbcrger, Ronald. . . . 288. 340. 475 Roscnoff. Bruce 158 Ross. David 453 Ross. Stephen 314,492 Ross, Tern 550 Rosser, David 451 Roth, Thomas 58, 59 Rothfus, Gary 455 Rothgcb, Harold 356, 360 Roihgeb, Mary 134, 545 Rothrock, Dan 144,437 Rothschild. Pete 519 Rolhwcll. Bruce 158.433 Rouncc, Jeffrey 217,519 Roundal, Nancy 528 Roupe, Sandra 550 Rouse. Marian 512 Routledge, Garry 453 Rowan, Betsy. . 158. 185. 542 Rowe, Leslie... 118, 357,528 Rowe, Ronald 487 Rowe, Thomas 288 Rowell, Gordon 288, 327,519 Rowlands, Christina 557 Rowlett, Rick 519 Rowley, Jacqueline 152, 288, 377, 512 Rowswell, Mike 437 Rubicam, Susan 288 Ruch, Mary 545 Rudd, William 288, 534 Rudrauff, Ann 63, 288, 332,334,523 Ruecker, Robert 425 Rued, Larry 144, 333,487 Ruffcorn, Linda 158. 557 Rugg. George 153,458 Rugg, Meredith 528 Ruidl, Ric 220,459 Rulon, BiU 461 Rumps, David 541 Rund, Chip 359,459 RundeU, Hugh 220 Runolfson, Dennis 158. 288,475 Rupp, Bill 383 Rupperl. John. . 144, 382, 492 RusseU, BiU 288,541 Russell, Caroline 528 RusseU, Charles 104, 453 RusseU, Doris 500 Russell. Randolph 541 RusseU, Suzette 130, 401 RusseU, Thomas 386 Ruther. WUIiam 492 Rutherford, Sue 143, 397 Ruthford, Craig 519 Ryan.CoUeen 480 Ryan, Connie 288 Ryan. Karen 65, 397 Ryan. Patricia. .115. 288.415 Ryan. Roger 288 Ryan. SheUa 188, 399 Rybus, Tom 130, 131, 188,443 Ryder, Thelma 288, 381, 550 Rylander, Emma 288 Ryor. Landon 487 Rytkonen, Bruce 519 s Saastamo, Susan 537 Sabin, Elizabeth 557 Sabiston, Jeannie 550 Sackmann, Dick 158, 465 SackvUle-West, Jack 288, 380, 475 SackvUle-West, Rich 455 Sadigh, Esfandiary 151 Sado, Patricia 288,537 Safarzadeh, Sousan 537 SaffeU, Joby 519 SaffeU, Sandy 288,401 Sager, Louise 347,482 SagU, Pat 478 Saiki, Carolyn 162 St. Clair. Jack 104,534 St. Dennis, Clarke 364 Sakuma, Ron 140, 141,288.534 Sakuma, Steve 534 Saldin, Celeste 495 Sales, Marie 151 Salget, Sue 118, 134,396 SaUsbury, Elaine 64, 334 SaUsbury, Janis 288 Salisbury, John 288 SaUquist, Sonja 537 Salskov, Rocky 443 Salt, Diane 557 Salvadalcna, Doug 425 Sample, Rob 505 Sampson, SheUa 288, 315.316 Samuelson, Pamela. . 139, 409 Sanborn, Grant 492 Sand, Rich 328. 353 Sandbeck, Leonard 487 Sandberg, Donald 60, 88, 541 Sanders, Steve 431 Sanderson, Larry 554 Sanderson, Sue 121,242,396 Sandison. Art 94, 488 Sandmeyer, Richard 554 Sandoz, Clark 351.427 Sands, Patricia 152 Sandstrom. Chris 288, 380, 505 Sanford, Linnea 289 Sanford, Mary 289, 399 Sanford, Steven 289 Sanford, Tom 534 Sanstrom. Karen 399 Sargent. C luudia 545 Sargent, Phillip 297 Sasser, Sharon 484 Sassman, Gregory 541 Salhet, Art 463 Salher, Donna 158.484 Sathcr. Norman 465 Satterwhitc. Nancy. . 299. 409 Satllcr, Kathy.. .65, 158,484 Sauer, Judy 289,421 Sauer, Mike 447 Saunders, Donald 356 Saunders, Madeline 528 Saunders, Stephen 443 Sauvagc, Jim 447 Sauve, Janice 396 Sauve, Joseph 289 Savage, David 289 Savage, Man 528 Savage, Robert 158,357,519 Savitz, Linda 500 .Savory, Nancy.. 110, 113,413 Sawyer, Leslie 528 Sax, Nancy 512 Saxton. WUUam 352 Sayler, .Sandy 311.495 Sayonc. Diana 145. 396 Scafe, Robin 512 Scales, Margaret 545 Seaman. Sandra 289.419 Scanlan. Myra 399 Scariano, Ralph 328. 459 Schacht. Don 100, 433 Schaefer, AUen 289 Schaefer, Kathleen. . 334, 512 Schaefer, Steve 428 Schaeffer, Barbara 147. 289.419 Schaeffer. Linda 484 Schaeffer. Gale 505 Schafer, Sally 415 Schafer, Sharon 242 Schafer, Susan 415 Schalo, Richard 289 Schatz, Jennifer 119,417 Schauss, Janice 381, 417 Scheel. Michael 492 Scheier, Genevieve 348 ScheU, Gary 207.446 ScheU, Kathy 311, 557 Schestopol, Michael 117, 189.488 Scheurich, Jan 528 SchUler, Jen-y 125,289, 350,353.428 SchUUnger. Mary 484 SchiUinger. Ron 104 SchUtz, Irene 557 Schladetzdy, Robert 370 Schlee, Dan 447 SchUchting. Mark. . . 242. 519 SchUen. Nayda 120, 289. 311.314,405 Schlosser, Janine 500 Schlosser, Rita 557 Schluneger, Ann 545 Schmauder, Al 353, 427 Schmid, John 289, 327 Schmid, Linda 545 Schmidt, Gretchcn 545 Schmidt. Judy 289. 399 Schmidt. Laurence 289 Schmidt. Lynn 143, 152, 289 Schmitz, Steve 431 Schnebly, Douglas 488 Schnebly, Larry 152 Schnebly, Pat 145,419 Schneckloth, Craig 56 Schneider. Dale 453 Schneider. Dave 463 Schneider. Dennis 519 Schneider, Edwin 289. 364, 541 Schneider, HUdegarde . . . 289, 550 Schneider, Resi 557 Schneider, Sue 407 Schneider, WUIiam 289 Schnellhardt, Steve 289, 332, 334 Schock, Pete. .. 130. 131. 158 Schodde. Marilyn 421 Schoeff. John. . 343, 344, 427 Schoessler, Lynn 455 Schocssler, Ray 439 Schram, Mace 290 Schreck, Dick.. .60, 100.433 Schroeder, George 433 Schroeder, Michael 377 Schroeder, Paul 290. 465 Schu, Mike 290.428 Schubert. Greg 98.100.433 Schulenburg. G. A 123 Schulte. Merle 152 Schultz, David 155, 505 Schultz, Dick 76 Schultz, Fred 59 Schultz, Jan 437 Schultz, Janis 290,411 Schultz, Pam 512 Schultz, Tom 519 Schulz, David 475 Schulz, Gary 488 Schutte, Carolyn 411 Schwartz. Kathyc 290 Schwartz. Robert 492 Schweiger, Richard. . 290, 443 Schweiter. Dick 364. 475 Schwendiman, Daren .... 157 Schwendiman. Karen. ... 1 16, 157,475 Schwendiman, Dee 157 Schwerin, WUIiam . . .290, 451 ScUley, Dale 100 ScoUaid, Diane 290. 482 Scott, Cynthia 411 Scott, David 336 Scott, Edward 290 Scott, GaU 478 Scott, Michael 441 Scott, Norma. ..134, 145, 397 .Scott. Patrick 218 Scott. Raymond 122 Scott. WUIiam 519 Scougale. Gordon 437 Scranton. Bclte 290 Scianlon. Tom 290, 332, 334 Sctudder, Houston. . 290, 488 Scrupps, Joan 546 Sealander, Sonja 550 Sears. David 158. 290,475 Seaton, John 519 Sealon, Rick 444 Seaton, Stephen 554 Scbade, Susan 214, 411 Sebright, WUIiam 290 Sebring, Terry 425 Seeber, Bob 463 Seefeldt, Karen 181,413 Seel. Kathy 158, 537 Seely, Kileen 537 Seelyc, Dick 439 Secse, Gary 475 Seese, Juleen 290, 348, 398, 475 Seick, Glenna 550 Seifert, Cheryl 546 Seipp. Virginia 512 .Selhaver, Vicki 119, 290, 401 Sellers. Robert 534 Semerad, Sandy 537 Senn, SherriU 290 Senskc, Mike 312,534 Seo, Melvin 162,475 Serosky, Marylyn 500 Sessa, Ron 519 Seton, Bruce 541 Setterberg, Rhoda 290, 332,377,512 Setzer, Sylvia 290 Sevier, Dennis 123, 461 Sevier, Nicki 145. 537 Sevier. John 342. 343 Sevon, Dean 451 SeweU, Mary... 119, 290,417 Seymour, Patrick 466 Shaber. RandaU 158 Shade. Steven 290 Shafcr. GaU 63 Shafer. Gary 475 Shah, Harshvardhan 290 Shah, Jafar 154, 290, 311,312,475 Shah, Mohammad 154. 290,316 ShaUbetter, AUen 343 Shanley, James 56, 58,59 Shapton, MarUyn. . . 128. 397 Sharpies, Vicki 138,417 Shaver, John 534 Shaw, Charles. . .59, 118,435 Shaw, Charles Gardner. . . 307 Shaw, Dennis. . J51. 352. 459 Shaw. DyAnn 397 Shaw, Ed 437 Shaw, Glen 48, 60,465 Shaw, Jay 83, 254. 290,332,334.514 Shaw, Larry 488 Shaw, Michael 453 Shaw, Roger 327 Shaw, Ted 104 Shaw, WiU 151,541 Shea, Kathy 421 Sheehan. Carolyn 399 Sheer, Joeen 357.411 Shefner. David 290, 425 Shelton, Bruce 158, 534 SheUon, Dennis 457 Shelton, Jane 528 Shelton, Judy 529 Shelton, Roger 457 Shelton, Lauren 122, 569 Shenenberger, Ted 505 Shepherd. Kristine 495 Shepard, Nancy 290. 332, 478 Shepard, Tom. . 187. 326. 413 Sherman, BUI 314, 541 Sherman, Curt 348 Sherman. MarUyn 403 Sheron. Richard 54, 59 Sherrow, Cynthia 130, 131,495 Sheny, Bev 206, 523 Sherry, Neal 505 Shideler, Ron... 62. 122,457 Shields, Larry 290,488 Shields, Nora 546 Shimizu, Amy 550 Shining, Tom 437 Shinn, Sandy 557 Shinnick, Susan 397 Shintaffer, Alan 451 Shintaffer, SaUy 179, 290 Shipler, Steve 534 Shipley, Charlene. . . 193,411 Shirley, Virginia 158, 512 Shiroma. Amy 162 Shively. Ron 316, 352 Shoemaker, Peggy. . .115. 557 Shoblom. Judy 529 Shook, Ceridwen 495 Short. James 567 Short, Jean 396 Short, Linda 311,512 Shoun, Steve 56, 433 Shoup, Norman 120 Shouse, Brian 465 Shreves, Dick . . 220. 290. 449 Shrock. Emery 152. 328 Shrontz, Lee 449 ShulU, Sandra 478 Shumway, John 290 Shute, Rick 158, 290, 350, 431 Siddiqi. Zubair 154 Sideris, HIeftherios 320 Siegfned, Virginia 512 Siemers, John 437 Sievekc, Cynthia 550 Sievekc. John 290,492 Signs. Gary 290 Sikonia, Ginny 290,512 587 Siks.Jan 290 Siks, Mark 83.433 Silvestri, Lan 437 Simard. Thorn 519 Simek, Christine 550 Simkins. EUiolt 290, 350, 445 Simmons, Cheri 495 Simmons, Doug 519 Simmons, Jane 290,326,512 Simmons, Thomas 59 Simmons, Tim 151 Simon, Rick. . . 216.217.220 Simon. Terrence . ... 152, 343 Simons, Margaret. . . 290. 512 Simonson. Judy. ....... 158 Simonson. Yvonne 550 Simpson. Claude 568 Simpson, David ; . . .488 Simpson. Earl 433 Simpson, Douglas. . . 290, 312 Simpson. John 316 Simpson, Robert 291. 492 Simpson, Robert W 59 Simpson, Steve 56 Sims, Sue 242 Sinclair, Bonnie 291, 421 Sinclair, Duncan 534 Sines, Beverly 550 Singleton, Jon. .340, 341, 343 Sinibaldi, Ken 369 Sires, Gary 446 Sisson, Susan 291,417 Sitts, Ronald 461 Siverling, Sue 206,417 Skarshaug, Rebecca 515 Skibby. John 442 Skiles, Loren 342 Skinner, Brad 351.434 Skinner. David 355. 357. 358 Skin ner. Lyle 318 Skordal, Richard 435 Skovborg. Lawrence 291 Skrcen, Robert 505 Skrinde, Marilyn 158, 397 Skule. Susan 183.407 Skylstad, John 541 Slack, Bob 370 Slack, Terry 546 Slagle, Thomas 492 Slagle, Margaret 495 Slee,Gary 291,459 SUchter, Sue 130, 537 Slind, Johanna 133 Sloan, Janice 152, 377 Sloan, Patricia 291 Sloan, wmiam 451 Slocum, Irene 529 Slonecker, Janet 417 Slusser, Lloyd 291 SmaU, Dwight 352, 425 Small, Earl 242, 243, 244, 425 Small, Mary 136. 515 SmaU, Nancy... 114. 208. 409 Small, Rick 447 SmaUwood, Rob 83, 534 Smathers, Wayne 291 Smethers, Ron 103, 213,214,291 Smick. Gary 455 Smith, Allan 384 Smith, Barbara 192, 419 Smith. Bart 158.381.443 Smith. Carol 478 Smith, Carol D 291 Smith. Carol S 500 Smith. Cheryl.. 162. 291.515 Smith. Cindy. 291,419 Smith. Connie 120. 529 Smith. Craig 242,451 Smith, Craig M 437 Smith, Daniel 291 Smith, Darryl 453 Smith, David L 121, 255, 291,425 Smith, David R 488 Smith. David J 488 Smith. Diannc 386 Smith. Diana 495 Smith, Donald 291,558 Smith, Douglas 492 Smith. Douglas C 519 Smith. G. Donald 568 Smith, Gerald 144,519 Smith, Graig 157,453 Smith, Hubert 488 Smith, James D 56 Smith, James 128,439 Smith, Jani 208, 421 Smith, Janice 114,411 Smith, Janet 546 Smith, Jeffrey 344,488 Smith, Joyce 546 Smith, Judy 482 Smith, Karen 550 Smith, Kathy 523 Smith, Katherinc . . . 242, 478 Smith, Urry 316 Smith, LcsUe 421 Smith, Lewis 554 Smith, Linda 529 Smith, Linda K 397 Smith, Marian 291 Smith. Merilyn 512 Smith, Michael 344.519 Smith, Micky 529 Smith, Neal 443 Smith, Nola 546 Smith, Paul 309, 351,427 Smith, PhU 291,446 Smith, Bruce 115,465 Smith, Read 62, 149, 189, 210, 351,427 Smith, Ronald 465 Smith. Rosalie 419 Smith. Rowland. . . 56. 58, 59 Smith, Russ 99, 100,459 Smith, Stephen 56, 465 Smith, Sue 351,399 Smith, Sue E 419 Smith, Suzanne 512 Smith, Sylvia 557 588 Smith, Tim 313.519 Smith, Vema 512 Smith, Vision 519 Smith, Warren 446 Smitt, Gary 488 Smoot, Sherman 520 Smoots, John 220,435 Snapp, Mike 333, 357, 358, 520 SneU, Dale 342 Snelson, Greg 441 Snelson, Kathy 529 Snider. Daniel 492 Snider, Dee 232. 512 Snider. Mary 351.419 Snoey. Arthur 291.488 Snow. Belli 206. 550 Snow. Jeffery 453 Snow. Kris 396 Snow. Susan 207. 403 Snow. Terry 62. 117. 135.291.457 Snyder, Carol 546 Snyder, Ema. . . 291. 326. 512 Snyder. Jackie 194. 291 Snyder, Joe 152. 191 Snyder. Ma.v 152 Snyder. Ron 291.457 Snyder. Sarah 206 Snyder. Sidney 328.482 Sogaard. Flo 64. 357. 413 Solberg, Thomas 56 SoUday. Nancy 401 SoUenberger, Lowell 428 SoUid, Gail 152 Song, Mun 291,558 Sonnabend, Sheri. . . 158. 399 Sonnichscn. Tim 437 Sonstelie. Jon 459 Sorensen, Christine 529 Sorensen, Dottie 152, 291,326,512 Sorensen, H. A 338 Sorensen. Linda 495 Sorensen, Sigurd 292, 341, 343,520 Sorrels, Jim 144,382 Soule, Edward 465 Sousley, John 101,445 Souther. Nancy 478 Spalding, Denise 292, 529 Spalding, Ed 447 Sparks, Garry 351 Sparks, Dick 364 Spatz. Janet 292 Spears. Robert 59 Specker. Bonnie 512 Speer. Stephen 116 Speers. Mary 512 SpeUecy, Ron.. 114. 217. 379 Spcllman. Marcia 421 Spence. Becky 117 Spence, Debbie 523 Spencer, G. R 367 Spencer. John 315 Spencer, Steven 434 Sperline, Julie 292 Sperline, Tom 213 Spicer, Cheryl 512 Spielman. John 335 Spielman. Nancy. . 496 Spika. Jan 421 SpiUer. Jane 292.419 SpiUinger. Ralph 158. 292.475 Spinak. Samuel 227 Sporleder. Judy 153. 523 Spragg, Norm 313 Springer, Frederick 292, 312,315 Sprouse, Stephen 114 Sprow, Joan 292 Squire, Bev 143, 409 Staatz, Gretchen 551 Stack, Nancy 122, 218.378,482 Stahly, Kathleen 292, 537 Staley, Sally... 119, 158, 551 Stanaway. Ann 401 Stanfield, Larry 350, 353, 381 Stanley, Fred 292, 534 Stanley, Maggi 546 Stanley, Michael 505 Stanley, William 220, 453 Stanosch, Joseph 217 Stanovich, Barbara 500 Stanton, Dick 535 Stapleton, Jean 417 Stapleton, Thomas 158, 292, 505 Starkel, Donna 496 Stan, Janet 546 Starrs, Theresa 401 Start, Stev 520 Stayner, Bruce 158, 520 Steams, Howard 292 Steams, Paul 492 Stebbins, Kathleen 482 Stecker, George 157 Steele, JoneU 482 Steele, Michael 316,439 Steele, Susan 208, 523 Steele, Thomas 146, 292, 312,316,343,439 Stecn, Robert 292,463 Stecnbergen, Linda. . 155, 529 Steenrod, Patii 421 Steffen, Judith 332 Stcgin, Jim 140 Stehr, James 341,475 Steidl, Debbie 407 Stein, Judy 405 Stein, Raymond 60, 76 Steiner, Carol 480 Steiner, James 541 Steiner, Stephen 292, 445 Steinhaus, Barbara 500 Steininger, Katherine 65, 347,557 Steinke, JodeU 512 Stelter, Connie 482 Stempel, Dixie 512 Stencil, John 311 Slender, Jim 117,435 Stenersen. John 541 Stenson, Ann 292, 512 Stenson. Margaret. . . 292, 515 Stepaniuk. Kent 364. 492 Stephens. Robert 576 Stephens. Ron 292.461 Stephenson. Robert 427 Stephenson. Sandra 242 Sterley. Dan 435 Sleme. Ruth 546 Stevens. Barbara 546 Stevens. Carl 384 Stevens. Ken 215,520 Stevens, Roxy 65, 478 Stevens, Stuart 488 Stevens. Vickie 537 Stevens, William 121, 312,439 Stevenson, Karen 409 Stewart, Charles 342, 343 Stewart, Dennis 453 Stewart. Jim 342. 343 Stewart. Mike 431 Stewart. Phillip 554 Stickney. Tim 461 Stier. Donna 396 Stiltner. Maicia 242 Stinchfield. Jane 292.413 Sline. Marvin 505 Stine, Thomas 292. 356. 358. 360. 475 Stines. Kirk 292.488 Stipe. Ronald 292.431 Stitt. Charles 541 Stitzinger, Gary 292 Slixmd. Daniel 520 Stoa, Philip 354,505 Stoakes, Mary. . 292. 332, 523 Slobie. Mike 313,427 Stockman, Julie 120, 192, 206, 403 Stodholme, Lynne 413 Stoecklin, Sharon 484 Stokes, Jacob 384 Stokke, Julie 43, 292 StoU, Randy 76 Stolp. Dave 311,312 Stone, Cynthia 523 Stone, Diane 152,377 Stone, James 383, 535 Stone, Jim 520 Stone, John 535 Stone, Lynda 117, 133,332,407 Stone, Mike ■■ 451 Stone, Roger 520 Stoner, Darleen 152, 292, 332 Storer, Charlotte 512 Storey, Camille 292,413 Storey, James 334 Story, John 449 Stowell. Barbara 399 Stradley. Raymond 466 Strange, Becky 64. 334 Strasheim, Kathy ... 132. 405 Stratton. Terry 144, 451 Strecker, Joe 359,433 Streit,Tom 292,433 Strickler, Sally 551 Strickler. Thomas 292 Stritmattet. Mark. . . 130. 466 Strode, James 292. 520 Strode, Kathi 546 Strodemier, J. C 449 Stroh. Gerry 292.515 SUoh. Judy 546 Stroh, KamiUe 496 Stroh, Kenneth 541 Strolis, Ingrid 496 Strom, Biff 520 Strom, Gary 292,459 Strom, WiUiam 359 Stromberger, Pat 484 Strommer, Eugenie 125, 292, 399 Strong, Ken 520 Stronk. Mike 520 Stroscheim, Jim 104 Strouse, Bill 292, 340, 341,437 Stuart, Anne 496 Stuart, George 356 Stuart, Jeff 461 Stuart, Mary 546 Stubblefleld, David 488 Stucki, Caria 403 Stuhr, Douglas 451 Sturdevant, Cecile 523 Sturm, Robert 292,370 Sturrock, Deidre 292,512 Sturrock. Duncan 465 Stunock, Mike 370 Suckow. David 292. 342 Suess. Andy 455 Sugden. Kenneth 292 Sugden. Susan 292, 379 Suhadolnik. Karen 480 Sullivan. John 463 Summers, Patti 292, 377, 478 Sund, William 293 Sundby. David 535 Sundstrom. Gail 551 Sundstrom. Guard. . .316. 492 Sundl. Diane 293.403 Supler, CoUeen 122 Surplus. Harold. .58. 334. 463 Suryan, Richard 293 Sutton, BiU 103, 293, 380, 488 Suwyn, Patricia 293 Svinth, Mick 541 Swain, Dave 340. 341 Swalling, Jerry 158. 466 Swank, Mardcl 551 Swann, Cindy 407 Swanson. Carl 319 Swanson, Gayle . . . . 158.512 Swanson. James. . . . 144, 488 Swanson, Judy. .293. 348, 551 Swanson, Patricia 515 Swanson, Rodney 293 Swant, Michael 492 Swarm. Park 492 Swarner. Dennis. ... 341, 475 Swarner, Don. . 293. 341. 475 Swartz. Jim 383. 506 Swarlz. Willa 293. 557 Sweany. Chuck 451 Sweatt. Grace 1 16. 346 Sweeney. Teresa 512 Sweet, Paul 293 Swenson, Gary 445 Swenson, John 42, 153. 364, 428 Swenson, S.P 574 Swctnam, Mary 500 Swett, Sandy 65. 158.484 Swietzer. Linda 496 Swift. Dori 355, 357. 557 Swift. Stephanie 411 Swilzer. Beverly 145, 334.515 Syria. Louanne 512 Systad. Donna 152, 293,347.515 Szabo. Ronald 88 T Tabasinske. Gary 293 Tabor. Ginny 399 TafUngcr. Ancel 122 Taflinger. Norman 357 Taipale. Lynette. . . . 293. 514 Tail. Diana 500 Talbot. Ross 554 Talbot. Thomas 312 Talcott. Janet 396 Talkington. Bonnie 512 Tallman. Gerald 341 Tanck. EUen 293 Tannehiil, Debby 184. 334.411 Tanner. Francie 183. 399 Tarp. Cindi 328 Taip. Ken 520 Tate. Daron 352 Tate. Karol 496 Tatro. Sheryl 405 Taute, Barbara 500 Taylor. Connie 496 Taylor. Dale 309. 318.351.427 Taylor. David 293 Taylor. Greg 118. 506 Taylor. Greg 451 Taylor. James 357 Taylor. John 104 Taylor, Kim 136 Taylor, Myrna 557 Taylor, Pamela 124, 125.293.419 Taylor. Paul 101,332 Taylor, Rich. .. 136. 313. 535 Taylor. Scott 506 Taylor. Scott D 242.461 Taylor. Steven 293.451 Taylor. Tom 293. 496 Taylor, Bill 506 Taysi. AU 293. 445 Teague. Frank 352.425 Teare, I. D 210 Tedrow. Kaye 512 Tedrow. Mark 506 Teeter. Jerry 317.439 Tekel, Robert 364 Telecky. Fay 513 Telford, H. S 306 Templeton, Sherry. . 138. 293. 363.364.421 Templeton. Steve 506 Temus. Mary 313. 529 Tennent. Barbara 484 Tenold, Karen 314.529 Terrana. Mary 484 Terry. Sharon 208.421 Terril. Bruce 520 Tesh. Susan 496 Tew. Ralph 117 Thatcher. Larry 59.451 Thaulow, Hans 158. 293 Thaut. Sandra 153 Thayer. Ralph 324 Theige. Sharon 293.409 Thelen. Michael 158. 535 Theno. Sylvia 529 Thill. Linda 407 Thom, Karen 152, 293, 332,513 Thomas, Carrie 155, 500 Thomas, Daniel 466 Thomas, David. .104, 294, 445 Thomas, Ernest 56 Thomas, Steve 431 Thomas, Jack 441 Thomas. Jim . . .294. 350. 463 Thomas. Joseph 294 Thomas. JuUe 513 Thomas. Larry. .342. 294. 535 Thomas. Marilyn 152. 194 Thomas, Pam 480 Thomas. Sherrill 537 Thomas. Thomas 353 Thomason. Marilyn 480 Thompson. Andy 119, 348, 535 Thompson, Brian ... 1 16, 437 Thompson, Carol 421 Thompson, Charlie 437 Thompson, Cormac 219, 221,378,379 Thompson, Dave. . . .144, 434 Thompson. Diane 537 Thompson. Ed 449 Thompson. Jerry 467 Thompson. Joan .... 334. 500 Thompson. Jo Ann. .334. 500 Thompson. John 59 Thompson. Judy 529 Thompson. Ken 294, 437 Thompson, Larry 541 Thompson, Luther 466 Thompson, Mary 496 Thompson, Pamela 551 Thompson. Salli 294. 399 Thompson. Scott 457 Thompson. Sherry 484 Thompson. Signe . . . 380. 529 Thompson, Tom 446 Thomsen. Ralph 381 Thomson. Rick 62. 459 Thoren. Lee 520 Thorgerson. Arne 158. 161.446 Thorn. Darcy 484 Thom. Eric. . . 115. 128. 129. 144. 149. 210. 309. 313,427 Thorne, David 294 Thornton. Richard 201 Thorp. JuUe 529 Thorsen. J. Dale 294. 554 Thorson. Mark 488 Threlkeld. CUfford 294 Thronson. Bob 463 Thummel. David 458 Thurman. Charles . . .352. 541 Tichy. Charlene 143.421 Tldrick. Steve 433 Tilbury. Marcia 496 Till. Laura 480 Tillman. Dale 439 Timboe. Barbara 334, 478 Timmins. Charlotte 523 Timmons. Linda 496 Timpke. Phillip 79 Tingley. Dave 364 TipUn. Rob 488 Tisdale. Tom 441 Titus. Judy 242,557 Tjoelker, Annette . . .347. 500 Tobia. Ric . . . . 144. 243. 425 Tobler. Mary 347.529 Todd. Mike 461 Todd. Terry 56.441 Tollefsen. Leslie 506 ToUefson. Sue 529 ToUisen. Janet 478 Tombari. Jim 351. 488 Tombari. Merilee 143, 192. 405 Tomchick. Susan 513 Tomich. Betty 183. 403 TomUn. Mary 294.417 Tommervik. Jeani . . .193. 415 Tommervik. Lany. . 294. 445 Tommervik. Gloria ..116. 529 Tomren. Lee 458 Tonani. Susan 537 Toohey. Dale 104. 294, 332, 334 Toole, Jim 520 Toomey. Dennis 158 Toomey. Kathleen 399 Toor. Mohammad 154 Topness. Cecilia 551 Torgerson. Lorie 513 Torney. Sue 417 Toschi. Douglas 443 Totten. Cherie 206,496 Touze, Marguerite. . .118, 151 Town. Philip 445 Townsend. Carol 294 Trachy. Sandra 188,529 Tracy, Helen 317 Tracy, Ron 213 Trafton, Keith 128,451 Trainer, Cynthia 546 Transeth, Sharon 294, 326,478 Travis, Teddi 145, 187, 193,413 Treat, David 294 Tressler. Linda 513 Tressler. Marcia 294 Triebelhom. Ken 520 Triebelhorn. Bob 328, 475 Trimble, Dennis 341 Trotter, Bonnie 529 Trotzei, Tom 447 Trowbridge, John 294 Truslow, Dave 541 Trygstad, Robert 59 Tryon. BiU 121, 152, 294. 377, 433 Tsao, May 551 Tubbs. H.Jim 294 Tuch. Robert 294, 447 Tucker. David 294 Tucker.Jan....l58. 192. 513 Tufts. Marvel 529 Tuomi.Jack 369.370 Tuominen. Steve 520 Tumbow. Richard 488 TurnbuU. Richard 158 Turner. Dona 551 Tumer. Claudia 515 Turner. Randi 130. 131.158.411 Tumer. Rick 210 Turner. Bob 364 Tumer. Sherry 133. 407 Tumer, Thomas 535 Turon, Joe 333, 506 Tustin, Gail 294,396 TutUe, Bill 210 Tweedt,Carl 312,475 TutUe. Ronald . 294.312.475 Tveten. Fred 506 Twardus. Barbara . . . 294. 334 Tweedt. Carl 316. 343,352.353 Tweit, Greg 158.435 TwitcheU. Annette 557 Tye. Penny 421 Tyler. Donna 551 Tyler. Penny 132. 133. 134. 136. 347.546 Tysor, Randy 56,431 u Uchida, Yosh 151,294, 313,317,541 Uhden, Linda 52? LWoi-k, Jann 411 Uowclz. Michael 465 Ulnch. John 354. 506 innch. Makolm 158 Ulnth, Mithacl 122, 294, 380. 435 Ulrich, Pamela 116. 396 Umstattd. Lee . 294. 377. 506 Underhill. Don 210.506 Underwood. Douglas ... .351. 352.492 Underwood. Joy 294. 419 L ' ndcrw ood. Mikal 480 L ' niek. Darlcne 515 Urdal. Joan 397 Urdal. Uoyd 330 V Vaa. AUen 294.451 Vaagen. Lee 484 Vadnais. Chns 117.520 Vadsci, Carolyn 515 Vaienlinc. Kathy 134. 523 V ' alenzucla. Glen 463 Vallandigham. Patricia . . 294 Vallandigham. Vance .... 294 Valley. Derek 446 Van Blancom. Donald . . .294. 380. 506 Van Buskirk. Penelope ... 551 Van Buskirk. Dick 157 Van Dvk. Jean. 147. 152. 251. 294.377.379.417 Van Dyke. April 537 Van Hees. Gail 130.480 Van Hees. Jill 480 VanHcrsclt. Bob.. . 104,541 Van Hook. Nancy 513 Van Home. Jerry 383 Van Palter. Kay 158,500 Van Reenen. Jan 94 Van Rooy. Donald 465 Van Scyoc. Barbara 478 Van Sinderen. Steve 59 Van Voorhis. Sue . . . 155, 537 Van Winkle, Kenneth 492 Van Winkle. Sue 347. 529 Van Wocrdcn. James 451 Van Zandt. Richard. 294. 455 Vance. Constance 551 Vancil. Connie 500 Vancil. Kathee 403 VancU. Lynn 158 Vandenbrink. Larry 443 VanderGnend. Ward. 294. 554 Vander Meer. Donna .... 513 Vanderbilt. George 451 Vanderhoof. Lauren 344 Vander ■oort. R. F 59 Vamer. Gary 294. 535 Vasboe. Barry 130.425 Vatne. Becky Ann. . .133. 513 Vaughan. Barbara . . . 43. 177. 193. 332.419 Vaughn, Noel 294, 558 Veium, HoUy 397 Veium, Vicki 294, 397 Veleke. Arlen 541 Veleke. Kevin 541 VeUe. Ralph 294,461 Velis. George 144 Venable. Rickey 354 Verbeck. Ron 317.491 Verdick. Kareen 295. 513 Verdon. Alma 496 Verley. JeweU 496 VermUlion. BiU 120. 155 Vernon. William 449 Venchaeve. Doug 31 1. 312,554 Ventrate. John 309, 3 1 1 . 314,315,488 Vcrstrate, Nancy 311,515 Vertrees. John 463 Vevca. Virginia 295, 546 Vickrey, Valrie 500 Victor, Edward 466 Viebrock, Sidney 295. 309,318,475 Viger, Judi 158.523 Villa. John Joseph 344 Vinyard. John . 351.352.459 Vlahovich. Jerry 204, 295, 447 Vogcnsen, Jana 546 Vogel. Rich 102. 144. 190,333.488 Vogler. James 492 Voigt. Roberta 551 VoUand. Bill 153.492 Voiland. C«ne . .144. 342. 492 Volkmann. Susan 295 Volkmann. Don 459 Volkmcr. Chris 397 Volzer. Tim 62. 506 Von Bracht, WUly 441 Von Pein, Grctchcn. .295. 478 Voorhees. Paul 428 Voris. Sue 348. 546 Votaw. Lynn 381 Vrlicak. Ron 59. 295. 463 w Waananen. Martin . . . .45. 309 Wachura. Robin 295. 379 Wada. John 218. 220. 295. 378. 535 Waddle. James 295. 340. 341. 343 Wade. Barbara J95. 421 Wade. Linda... 125. 295. 396 Wade. Nancy 311 Wadell. Suzanne. . . . 295, 484 Wager. Michael 295.475 Wagner. Heidi 513 Wagner, Jeanelte. . . .295. 513 Wagner. Lanny 435 Wagner. Steven 104 Wagslaff. Maria. 132. 134. 143 Wainscott. Ray. 158. 159. 195 Wakabayashi. Matthew . . . 427 Wakefield. Ann 242.405 Wakefield. Michele 500 Wakefield. Rus-scll . . .243. 380 Wakefield. Ruth 314. 480 Wakefield. Bill 506 Waldcn. Stan 554 Waldron. Bobbi 158.484 Wales. Largo 158.513 Walker. Anne 415 Walker. Christine 158. 295. 405. 548 Walker. Richard 295.451 Walker. Deward 351 Walker. Harvey 295. 492 Walker. Linda.. 295. 347,551 Walker, Michael 443 Walker. Pam 311.513 Walker. Ward 488 Walker. Ward 535 Wall. Sharon 551 Walla. Gary 488 Wallace. Carol 158,396 WaUace, Nancy 133.529 Wallace, Rob 62 Wallat, Lee 506 Wallingford, Sherry 64, 334,515 Walloch, Rich 441 WaUs. Marie 143.513 WaUs. Steve 506 Wallway. Ronald 295 Walmet. Patricia 295 Walsh. Judy 295. 409 Walsh. Larry 370 Walsh. Timothy 466 Walter. Noel 295,520 Walter, Randy 156, 520 Walter, Suzanne 551 Walters, Tom 475 Walther, Wayne 461 Walton, Doug 459 Wampler, Zale 296 W ' anamaker. Carol 546 Wanamaker. Joanne 152, 296, 377,537 Wang. Francis 296 Wanless. Brian 425 Warberg. Richard 296 Ward. A. L 341 Ward. Anne 63. 296.417 Ward. Lee 158 Ward. Steve 158. 334 Ward. Steve Mrs 158. 334 Ward. Toni 118 Wardle. Samuel 296 Warehouse. Robert 446 Warman. Bruce 296. 316. 350.535 Warner. Maureen 482 Waminger. Judy 546 Warren. Thomas 352 Warrick. Maureen 399 Waitchow. James . . . 296. 461 Warwick, Jane 557 Warn ick, Dick 56 Washam, Jim 431 Washburn, Arthur 296, 342, 343 W ' ashbum. Joanne 63 Washburn. LarT ' 425 Washburn. Pat 379 Washenfelder. Dennis. . . . 488 Wasson. John 123 Waters. Joseph 42. 453 Waters. Marilyn 513 Waters. Richard 541 Walkins. Darrell.136. 151, 158 Watkins. Diane 500 Watkins. Hany 219. 379 Walkins. Randy 455 Watson. Barry 120, 144, 333,427,429 Wauon, Bonnie 482 Watson. Calvin 218 Watson. Cheryl 296 Watson. James 506 Watson. Lars 506 Watson. Le Roy 296 Walters. Richard 443 Watts. Sharon 158 Watts. Soosi 484 Waugh. Alan 535 Way. Priscilla 480 Way. Sue 158. 513 Wayenberg. Susan 134. 139,405 Wayman. Roger 296, 492 Weame, Nancy 529 Weathers, Dean 83, 437 Weaver. Carol 557 Weaver. Jacqueline 496 Weaver. Kathy 296 Weaver. Larry 144. 535 Weaver. Nancy 296. 415 Weaver. Rich 110. 144.333.431 Weaver. Bob... 296. 350.445 Webb. Bruce 296. 492 Webb. Jim 435 Webb. Susan 152. 253.296.377 Webb, Mcridy 334, 523 Webb, Sue 405 Webber, Cheryl 296 Webber, Ellen 529 Weber, Charlcne 407 Weber, EUzabeth 296, 396 Weber. Gordon 296. 351 Weber. Joan 500 Weber. WUtse 351. 352 Weber. SybU 130.484 Weckert. Christie 478 Weckwerth. Janis. . . 158. 529 Wedam. Jim 56, 313.520 Weddle. Norman 242 Wedeberg. Fred 101.433 Wedin. David . . 296. 340. 425 Wedin. Galen 296 Weger. Bill 457 Wegner. Gary 318.427 Wegner. Marilyn 403 Weaich. George 445 Wclde. Darryl 431 Weidcnbach. Pete .. .313. 520 Weinbrecht. Joan . . . 296, 407 WTialen. Dorothyann 332 Wlieaton. Robert. . . 296. 341 Wheeler. Jeny 296 Wheeler. Linda 557 Wheeler. Lovce 296. 363.364.513 Wheeler. Lynn 386 Wheeler. Reid 152 Wherry. Bruce 296. 364 Wliiiaker. Bruce 541 Whitjcrc. Kay 484 Wlmaker. Steve 451 White. .AUan 370 White. Allen 361 White. Carol 478 White. James 354. 506 White. James 453 White. Kirbv 364 White. Malcaiet 296. 484 White. Marv 409 White. Phvilis 513 White. Sandra 546 Whitehouse. John 156 Whiteside. Patricia 523 Whiteside. Terry 128 Whitford. Robert 296, 356,359,488 Whitlow. Ray 488 Whitmore. Bemadette . . . 296, 546 Whitmore. Jon 297. 381 Wbitnev. Cecelia 297 Whitney, Rich 428 Whitsett. Douglas . . . 369. 379 Whittaker. Jane 347, 405 Whittaker, Joy . J 16, 347, 407 WTiittlesey. Norman 313 Whyte. Beverly 529 Wicklund, Allen .141, 311.554 Witklund. Brute 144. 189.441 Wicks. Mark 59. 455 Wickstrom. Marlene.UO. 133. 186.297.513 Widen. David 364 Widman. Kay 136.529 Wight, Gary 297 Wihlborg. Christine 421 Weingarten. Harold 152 Weitkamp. Dennis 144. 313.453 Welch. Cheryl 296 Welch. Pat 103 Weldin. Don 369. 370 Westlin. Carol 158. 397 Weston. Doniece 515 Weston. Douglas 492 Weston. Elaine 64. 557 Weston. Wes 506 Wetherald, Jim 242.520 Wetzbareer. Sallyann. . . . 296 Wetzler. Cathy 334. 529 Weldin. Dorothy 546 WcUing. Pat 513 Wellons. Theo 513 WeUs. Cindy 121. 153,208,417 WeUs, David 384, 506 Wells. John 506 Wells. June 152.475 Wells. Sandy 116.417 Welsch. Keith 535 Wclt . Becky 411 Wendelin. Bonnie 551 Wendt. Bonnie 296 Wendt. Charles 296 Wentz. Barbara 411 Werdcn. Jane 345,347 Werkau, JiU 537 Werner. Kathy 478 Werner. Michael . 76. 296. 445 Werner. Sharlyn 484 Werner. Sue 500 Wernz. Gerald 296 Wemz. Jim 296.363. 364 Wert. Roger 296 Wessel. Mike 352 WesseUus. AUen 296 West. Julie 409 West. Ken 451 West. Mary 551 West. Nancy 513 West. Steve 535 West. Susan 478 Westfall. Margot 119.551 Widman, Larry 144. 488 Widman. Nikki 546 Width. Dale 520 Wierman. Elaine 138. 297.419 Wierman. Theodore. . .76. 188 W ' lese. Lonnie 520 Wipcn. Keith 210.520 Wiggins. Rick 520 Wiggs. Joseph 386 Wight. Gail 513 Wilbert. laith 529 Wilcox. Nancy 421 Wilde. Dick 520 Wildermuth, Kathcrinc . , 297, 409 Wildermuth. Nancy 409 Wiley. Roger 122, 330 WUhclm. Don 342 Wilhelm. Larry 445 WUke. Karen. ..142. 158, 297 Wilkerson, Grctchcn 484 Wilkic, Craig 151 Wilkins, Fred 488 Wilkins, Marilyn 297, 401 WUkinson, Cheryl 297 Wilkinson, Peg , 128. 129,513 Willett. Nova 551 WUham. Ray 309.311. 312. 314. 317.439 WiUiams. Barbara. ..158.513 Williams. Barbara 243, 380, 551 Williams, Bob,, 101, 158, 541 WiUiams, Carol 297, 475 Williams, Cynthia 551 Williams, David 506 Williams, Rik 102 Williams, Diana 132.413 Williams, Gregory 297 Williams, James 354 WiUiams, Jan 193.411 Williams. Jerry 157. 297 WiUiams. John 56 WiUiams. Larry 344 WilUams. Linda 546 WUUams. Linda .110. 145, 409 WiUiams, LycU 459 WUIiams. Lynn 496 Williams. Mark 48, 59 WiUiams. Patricia 513 WiUiams. Roberta 334 Wilhams. Samuel 316 WUUams. Sharon .63, 297, 396 WUUams, Sharon .65. 193. 546 WUUams, Shirley 478 WUIiams, Vicki 557 WUUamson, Robert 297, 343. 422 Willis, Keith 327 WUlis, Mars 480 WUls, Norman 520 WiUson, Janet 297,551 WiUson, Paulettc 242. 500 WUmarth, Cathy 513 WUson, Barton 153, 461 WUson, Bruce , , 207. 328. 429 WUson. Cherie 496 WUson. David 297 WUson. Doug 311 WUson. Liz 478 WUson. Georgia 523 WUson. Jack 130,428 WUson, John 158 WUson. John 297,441 WUson. Kathi 496 WUson. Larry 535 Wilson. MarUynn 136 WUson. MerUee 409 WUson. Nick 520 WUson. Richard .297. 343. 520 WUson. Rod 506 Wilson. Rosalind .. . 158.551 Wilson. Sandy 523 WUson. Tom 102 WUtse. Earl 506 WUzen.Ted 441 WincheU. Bob 297.466 Winchester. E. Anne . 1 1 7. 573 Windhorst. Larry 383 Windnagle. Genna 381 Winegar. Gary 427 Wingard. Kati 513 Wingert. Pigeon 64 Winisky. Ray 428 Winkle. Merv 313.439 Winschell. Kent .158. 197. 506 WmskUl. Liz.. . 118. 138.396 Winston. Laurel 551 Winton. Jane 513 Wise. Bnon 342 Wise. Doug 158.431 Wise. George 217 Wise. Scott 475 Wiseman. Bruce 541 Wishert. Louie 455 WisweU. Marilyn 551 Withers. Bud 535 Witherspoon. Rex 351, 352,459 Witt, Steve 488 Wittcn, Donald 158, 297, 364, 446 Wittrock, Neil 243 Woclk, Lawanda 551 Wogman. Kathy. 138. 297. 415 Wogman. Larry 59 Woiblet. Laurel 496 Wolf. Patrick 520 Wolf. Steve 520 Wolfe. Betty 413 Wolfe. Don 364 Wolfe. James 535 Wolfe. Linda 546 Wolfe. Terry 537 Wolfendale. Thomas 118 Wolff. Shirley . .297.314.557 Wolsborn. Gerald 297 Wong. Patty 145. 162 Wong. Warren 541 Wood. Carole 297 Wood. Gary 56. 459 Wood. Herbert 201 Wood. Judy 115. 145, 326, 523 Wood, Linda 158 Wood, Lynn 421 Woodard, Marilyn 482 Woodard, Penny. 64. 334. 513 Woodcock. Greg 158. 506 Woodruff. Russ 441 Woods. Cathy 133, 139.179.403 Woods. JuUc 413 Woods. Roberta 546 Woods. Susan ..136. 158.496 Woodward. Dennis ... 62. 459 Woodworth. Byron 428 Woody. Barbara 529 Worden. Tom 554 Workman. Linda 529 Worsham. Gloria 546 Worsham. Joe 520 Worthington. Richard ... .158 Wright. Cynthia 143.513 Wright. Darlene. 156. 206. 523 Wnght. Don 60.210, 297. 379. 535 Wnght. Dick 451 Wnght. Donna 158,546 Wright, Jan 513 Wright. Louise 297. 478 Wright. Mary 63, 332.334.480 Wright. Pat 135.425 Wright, Sandra .132. 133. 134, 147, 152. 186. 255.297.332.413 Wnght. Thomas. 117. 122. 574 Wnght. WiUiam 535 Wrzesien. EUen 523 Wu. Chin-Wen . .297. 343. 506 Wunderhck. John . . . 297. 364 Wurz, Betty 551 Wyani, Jan 478 Wyatt, NcUie 158 Wyman, Henry 429 Wysaski, Dorothy 513 Y Yale, Tim 152, 364 Yale, Toni 529 Yamamoto, Jim 80, 81,351,427 Yates, Ron 297,475 Yearout, Jaqueline 405 Yearslcy, Wade 506 Yelland, Genie 413 Ying, Joanna . . 152. 363. 364 Yoder. Sandra 500 Yohannan. Francis. . 130. 453 Yolo. Leda 407 Yolo, Paulette 484 Yorozu, Akiko 118,557 Yost, Joyce 297 Young, Fred 311.541 Young. Jaruce 158 Young. Judith 546 Young. Leon 152. 297 Young. Mike 506 Young. Roger 158 Young.Roger 297. 558 Young. Rose 298 Young. Stephen 297. 344 Youngs. Martha J55. 297. 482 Youngman. Gary. . . .136. 506 Youngquist. Sandry 425 Youngs. Maurice 65. 554 Youngstrom. Ann 297. 313.417 Yount. Ralph 386 Yucel. Nail 152 Yule. Lynda 145. 401 z Zak. John 443 Zander. Laurel 297. 529 ZareUi. JuUe 134.546 Zaremba. Carl 466 Zee. Diana 298 Zeeben. Preston 334, 535 ZeUer. Gary .520 Zelazny, Bob 506 ZeUey. Diane . . .297. 332. 523 ZeUner. Merrilee 155. 500 Zerr. Alice 158.529 Zgonc. DarreU 434 Ziegler. Penny 529 Zier. Timothy 445 Zimmer. Jack 311 Zimmerly. Kathlene. 132. 297 Zimmerly. Robert 297 Zimmerman. Donald. . . . 297. 378.475 Zimmerman. Ellen 403 Zimmerman. Jane 116. 120. 121.415 Zimmerman. Janet. . 139. 415 Zimmerman. Mike . . 351. 354 Zimmerman. Susan 415 Zimmermann. Dennis. . . . 535 Zink. Carol 496 Zitterkopf. Fred 207. 340. 475 Zlateff. Ben 297, 356, 358, 488 Zook, Dave 541 Zuger, Sandra 158,515 Zupan, Pam 411 Zurline, Nancy 500 Zuvcia, Steve 445 Zweegman, Leon 309, 313,439 Zwettler, Kathleen 515 Zwiesler. Fred 506 Zwight, Janet 419 Zwight, Stephen 445 ZwoUnski, Joha 342 the ending of the 1967 chinook came almost a year after its beginning, in the interim were the people who through their hard work, long hours, patience, determination, and perseverance created this yearbook for those of us attending Washington state university, and for others who might glance through the book to find out who we are and what we are like at Washington state university. therefore, my deepest thanks go to the following: the editors, who with me, shared the responsibility of the book. all others who donated their time and energy freely to help on the staffs or in other areas, with special thanks to don wright and jamie osgard. the printer and binder of the book, r. Wallace pischel of pasco, Washington. wheelwright lithographic printing company of salt lake city, Utah, for the printing of the cover. keith cole photography studio of redwood city, California, for all the mug shots. mr. Wesley calvert, student publications advisor. board of publications members. wsu photo service. student publications ' photographers and free-lance photographers. Diane Miller 1966-1967 Chinook Editor PHOTO CREDITS Opening Section {Pages 1-35] Bill Mackey Steve Menard Bill Howard Jim Luthy Mike Holland Mike Brennan Bob Rude Nick Wilson Dave Miller Pages 158-160: Bruno Engler Banff, Allaerta, Canada 590 W ' M M ' • ' 1 ' , , ' • I9BI