Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 632 of the 1968 volume:

r - % vj Published by the Associated Students Uniuersity Pullman, Washington Volume 69 - 1 r IT 1 V nVJ r - ■ ;BJi i |i i , W y S aT L| BW y A jJ r JV’ k .l ' ' tjflM yr 1 . f lA J v nuc vrm Wy 1 - Ar i 11 R; ,- %T V C r h — „ nfl f M felTO r V fwpbs. ' 0r,jA (j v ajC • v 1 y cXt man is not yet a finished creation but rather a challenge of the spirit; a distant possibility dreaded as much as it is desired . . . the way towards it has only been covered for a very short distance and with terrible agonies and ecstasies even by those few for whom it is the scaffold today and the monument tomorrow . hermann hesse roaring and running in the mind of the voyager, the propositions of emotion seduce us all and we are caught, as in a dubious dream 7 when one is alone ♦he W , JaeuM mL % i Mi • 1 into the life of someone has just come that strange choking notion of flesh and the ways she wears it. only this, and a feeling there are so many of them but never enough. spasmodic rhythms of the heart when breathing is spoken and the words fade, to where something is waiting. there is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more per¬ ilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. nicolo machiavelli it is High time it seems to me, that a moral game-law were passed for the preservation of the wild and vagrant feelings of human nature. alexander smith Steve Kikuchi ASWSU President ASWSU President Steue Kihuchi University students are critically examining both the content and the processes of their education and ex¬ erting a meaningful voice in the determination of decisions concerning matters ranging from curricu¬ lum, classroom procedures, general university edu¬ cational policies, to rules and regulations govern¬ ing their lives. Higher education as it presently exists is sadly anachronistic. As the world becomes more and more complex in all areas, a rigid professiona¬ lism is not adequate to prepare students to function effectively as citizens in the society in which they live. The current educational pattern is extremely answer-oriented. Students are supposed to listen, as¬ similate a volume of factual information, and regur¬ gitate on examinations to questions formulated by others. The student’s educational career must con¬ form to the criteria of those asking the questions. This system, although efficient in the mass produc¬ tion of degrees, is a perversion of the educational process. A university education should develop the capacity of an individual to be inner-directed; rather than emphasizing the memorization of facts to answer externally imposed questions, the university should nurture in its students the ability to ask their own questions and to decide which questions are important and relevant in finding a solution to a problem or an issue. Students desire to be active participants, rather than passive consumers, in their education. They wish to test their ideas personally with professors and fellow students. They are de¬ manding that the university return to its primary purpose of education. Curriculum must also be ren¬ ovated to address the great social and economic prob¬ lems which currently face our society, and world. The lack of attention in the formal curriculum to such vital contemporary issues as racial strife, pover¬ ty, urbanization, war, technology, cybernation, and natural resource conservation is a shameful commen¬ tary on the irrelevance of contemporary higher edu¬ cation to the world we live in. That the university must break out of its imbedded conservatism and change in order to stay abreast of a rapidly changing society and world is undeniable. How, when, and the nature of the change are the only debatable issues. Alfred North Whitehead has related that “the art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order.” This, indeed, is the task of WSU and higher education in America. 21 1967-1968 Board of Control Front Row: Barney Fine Brian Benzel Marilyn Nelson Dave Reynolds Kathy Dahl Dave Longanecker Back Row: Steve Kikuchi Lucinda Harrington Ray Crabbs Duncan Carter Art Kidman Carl Wyman Peg Campbell Not Pictured: Rosalie Smith Tom Kingen Bob Coppock Nancy Savory Nancy Turnbull Harlan Jones Senior Woman Sophomore Man Junior Woman Sophomore Man Sophomore Woman Senior Man ASWSU President Sophomore Woman Junior Man Vice President Senior Man Graduate Representative Junior Woman Senior Woman Junior Man Administrative Assistant Secretary Freshman Representative Freshman Representative 23 Board of Control, a group elected to repre¬ sent the student body, consisted of the ASWSU officers and four representatives of each class. The group, advised by several faculty members, was called upon to make many decisions and changes pertaining to student life at WSU. One of their main ac¬ tivities this year was a drug conference held October 31 and November 1 in con¬ junction with the Dean of Students office and the Political Union. Speakers invited to the conference were Dr. Sydney Cohen, Associate Professor of Medicine at UCLA, who dealt with the topic “The Medical Aspects of LSD,” and Dr. Jean Houston, Director of the Foundation for Mind Research in New York City, who spoke on “The LSD Experience.” A panel discussion was also held and students were given a chance to ask questions. BOC also sent delegates to several conferences through¬ out the summer and school year. Duncan Carter, ASWSU Vice-President, attended a National Training Laboratories Confer¬ ence held in Cedar City, Utah, in August, as well as the Association of College Unions International in Edmonton, Alber¬ ta, in October. Delegates to National Stu¬ dent Association Presidents’ Conference and Congress held at the University of Maryland in August, were Steve Kikuchi and Nancy Savory, ASWSU President and Secretary. Bob Coppock, BOC Adminis¬ trative Assistant, attended the Associated Student Government Conference held in San Francisco in November. These stu¬ dents were given the opportunity to share our campus’ problems and solutions with those of other student governments. With the abolishment of class government this year, BOC remained as the main institu¬ tion of student government on the WSU campus. 24 ASWSU OFFICERS: Robert Coppack, Administrative Assistant; Nancy Savory, Secretary; Duncan Carter, Vice-President. BOC FACULTY ADVISORS: Dr. Robert Johnson, Dr. Matthew Carey, Dr. Davis McElroy. FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES: Nancy Turnbull, Harlan Jones. Ray Crabbs, Junior Man, and Rosalie Smith, Senior Woman, listen to one of the many BOC discussions. Ray Crabbs, Junior Man; Tom Kingen, Junior Man; and Marilyn Nelson, Junior Woman, participate in a BOC meeting. 25 INTRAMURAL BOARD: Ed Shaw, Chairman, Craig Hopkins, Tom Foster, Mike Meiners, Ned Champagne. RECREATION BOARD: Front Row: Tom Wright, Chris Carlson, Dave Grant, Bob Stephens. Second Row: Kathy Hall, Harold Abbott, Ron Shideler, Chairman; Don Houck, Joanne Washburn. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Front Row: Ginny Palmer, Carol Westlin, Gary Wegner, Theresa Starrs. Second Row: Bill Carr. Ran- di Turner, Bob LeClair, Chairman; Marcia Colwell, Bob Brazeal, Janet Moyer, John Baxter. Back Row: Lynette Lightbody, Randi Edwardsen, Ruthanne Haldeman, Bill Voiland, Marilyn Endslow, Marilyn Skrinde, Cathy Giles, Sherry Chapman. 26 GAMES COMMITTEE: Front Row: Orman Johnson, Bette Bohler. Back Row: Ruth Allan, Chairman; Doug Long, Maureen Reeves, Bob Stephens, Tim Sonnichsen. DAD’S DAY COMMITTEE: Front Row: Carol Baker, Chairman. Second Row: Margi Fox, Rebecca Gehr, Mary Ann Allison, Donna Lunney, Kathy Meurer, Karen Johnson, Becky Novak. Back Row: Mary Ann Dill, Ruthanne Haldeman, Wade Dann, Jim Cobb. ASWSU Committees Two major revisions were adopted this year in the committee system. The committees were divided into four boards according to similarities between their objectives or purposes. Under this system, there was a board chairman for each of the four boards who met regularly with the committee heads. This removed the pressure of overseeing all commit¬ tees from the ASWSU Vice-President. The other major revision was al¬ lowing the committee chairmen, who were selected by the personnel board in interviews, to choose their own committee chairman. The members and chairmen were chosen from those who expressed their in¬ terest in committees and the Activities Fair. ELECTION BOARD: Front Row: Ed Lindstrom, Bruce Devereaux, Wes Franklin, Bob Nelson. Back Row: Mark Curtis, Ed Johnson, Susie Boyer, Kaki Moore, Jane Gembolis, Chairman; Miriam Brooks, Sandy Brown, John Vinyard. TUB UNION BOARD: Front How: Claud Lomax, B.R. Bertramson, Chairman; Matthew C. Carey, Grace Sweatt, C.L. Hix, Wilmer Baer. Back Row: John Abolofia, Jim Sorrels, Vern Porter. Not Pictured: Paulette Martin, Tom Wolfendale. 28 HOSTEL COMMITTEE: Front Row: Marilyn Endslow, Sue Hall- strom, Joan Lucke, Nancy Keyes. Back Row: Don Primrose, Chair¬ man. Bruce McEachran, John Lyons. RALLY SQUAD: Front Row: Lonnie Olson, Bob Baldwin, Bruce Howard, Chairman; Russ Caldwell, Doug Butler, Bruce Wicklund. Back Row: Sue Hedlund, Cindy Busch, Judy Kjargaard, Tim Larson, Bonnie Kennedy, Janis Robbin, Robin Brockway. CRIMSON BLOCK COMMITTEE: Tony Pickering, Mike Beauchamp, Bill Parker, Frank Nance, Chairman; Cherie Totten, Linda Lord, Fred Hintz, Cathy Loomis, Rhea Raiton, Julie Hagensen. 29 ASWSU Committees FROSH-FACULTY WEEKEND COMMITTEE: Front Row: Laurene Lindstrom, Vince Dayot, Sharon Jensen, Pris O’Banion, Bob Fleer. Back Row: Steve Llewellyn, Dave Reynolds, Petra Koldewey, Sarah Snyder, Polli Hamlin, Bob Siemers. MODEL UN COMMITTEE: Front Row: Sheila Helgath, John Hough, Chairman; Charles Shaw III. Back Row: Tom Wolfendale, Donna Buckingham, Mary Beth Gaffney, Paul Lauren, Marilyn Misich, Nancy Curtis. FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Michael McNamee, Nancy Prestbo, Genna Windnagle, Thomas Wright. Back Row: Gene Semingson, Janie Archer, Chairman; Donna Johnson, Ron Meldrum. 30 BOOKSTORE BOARD: Tom Kingen, Don Volkmann, Barbara Cressey, Raymond Scott, Richard Williams, Ancel Taflinger, Nancy Stack, Lauren Shelton, John Kerge, Chairman; Merl Simmons. POLITICAL UNION: Front Row: Mike Rowswell, Janet Zimmerman, Bonney Sherman. Back Row: Claudia Pierson, Gary Johnson, Beth Coutler, Sylvia Ellefsen, Jim Sorrels, Chairman; Tom Cowan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Penny Tye, Constance Potter, Diane Rothaus, Louise Houghton, Martha Lindahl, Diane Roloff, Lynn Wheeler, Ginny Van Ness, Candy Harvey. Second Row: R. L. Hausenbuiller, Doug Kimball, Chairman; Mohamed Amudi, Harold Wirch, John Mcllhenny, Willis B. Merriam, Jaqdish Vora, Timothy McDermott, Kerry Goodwin, Clifflyn Bromling, Bassam Kahaleh, Leslie Rowe. Back Row: Ghazi Gelidan, Patti Nielsen, Cathy Dunn, Marilyn Raugust, Kristina Johnson, Elaine Collins, Kay Westlake, Debby Bryant, Gretchen Staatz, Sue Hedt, Pam Buckley, Anna Marie Boyd, Chairman; Jean Petke, Dave Horner. ASWSU Committees Members of the Activities Council, LeRoy Johnson, Sydney Crollard, and Eric Thom, discuss ASWSU activities with a living group member. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Front Row: Lynda Stone, Sandy Eggert, Chairman, Ellen Wrzesien. Back Row: Jan Turner, Paul Voorhees, Bill Dickerson, Jim Jacobs, Kathy McMullin, Jim Freeman. Not Pictured: Janis Lucke. 32 I INTER VARSI f Y CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship sits at the organization’s table during the Activities Fair. MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION: Front How: Dr, George Condon, Advisor; Dave Knowles, President; Lexy MacDonald, Secretary; Jack Haxton, Chairman. Back Row: Jim Crow, Advisor; Jim Simpson, Skip Mooring, Jay Leipham, Bob Gibson, Sue Bickelhaupt. ADVISORY COUNCIL: Front Row: Pat Ingalls, Mary Miller, Barb Bumgardner. Back Row: Dave Cardwell, Chairman; Tom Foster, Keath Paxton, Brian Benzel, Dave Bishop, ASWSU Committees CUB CRAFTS: Front Row: Trish Carpenter, Carol Custer, Donna Johnson, Edna Griesse, Advisor. Back Row: Andy Thomp¬ son, Chairman; Rich Voget. Not Pictured: Dan Norseth, Joyce McCutchan. PERFORMING ARTS: Front Row: Jim Knutson, Janet Daake, Janet lies , Maureen O’Neil, Janet Slonecker, Kerry Jenkins, Roger Johnson. Back Row: Dick Case, Rick Tobia, Roger Bugbee, Chairman, Jim Crow, Advisor; Carroll Hayden, John Ridlington, Ron Kingsbury, Steve Juve. 34 CUB DANCE: Front Row: Sharon Cox, Cindy Williard, Arieen Paulson, Cherie Totten, Candy Olson, Back Row: Steve Mizuta, Carroll Hayden, Bruce Rothwell, Tom Gamble, Chairman, John Dunker, Linda Misiuda. COURSE CRITIQUE: Front Row: Ellen Schack, Peg Wilkinson, Sue Forcier, Linda Fine Wright, Allen Schmauder, Linda Nelson, Suzi Evans, Johanna Slind, Karen Peters. Back Row: Carol Mortland, Editor; Bruce Hartford, Assistant Editor. 35 ASWSU Committees Election Board members take advantage of their “reserved ' 7 table to discuss the upcoming ASWSU elections. Chairman Doug Kimball talks of the various aspects of the International Relations Committee’s activities. Butchmen “Striped Power Advocates 77 center their campaign around a certain Californian — Scarsdale, by name. Shirley Licht, RHA representative, explains how this ASWSU organization gives students a chance to discuss common problems of dormitory life and plan cooperative events. Rally Squad members Robin Brock way and Tim Larsen relay the spirit of the group to two prospective members. Performing Arts Committee members discuss with students pos¬ sible entertainment requests for the coming year. 37 AWS The Associated Women Students governed the activities of women of the campus. The Executive Council attended a convention at the University of Idaho in November for all state members and, al¬ so, a regional convention at the University of Cal¬ ifornia in March. Spring brought the major activi¬ ty for the Mothers Weekend Committee. Featured events were the mother-daughter banquet, Fish Fans, University Theater’s production of “The Contrast,” and the spring opera, “La Boheme.” The AWS Senate presented programs in various women’s living groups telling of AWS activities and answering questions about the functions and role of AWS of which all women students are members. The Special Events Committee spon¬ sored speakers during the year. Included were: Dr. Rodney of the History Department who spoke on “English History”; and Dr. Harrigan of the Psychology Department, “Sex, Aggression, and Happy Times.” The Committee also held a sym¬ posium in the spring. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: Kris Kuehnle, Treasurer; Mary Ann Keller, President. Back Row: Sue Holbrook, First Vice-President; Linda Hurd, Second Vice-President; Jade Perry¬ man, IAVVS Contact; Peggy Shoemaker, Secretary. MOTHERS ' WEEKEND COMMITTEE: Front Row: Pam Riek, Jaki Giles, Heidi Kludt, Ruth Ann Harms, Chairman. Second Row: Marilyn Bowell, Nancy Peasley, Pat Kelly, Susan Rohwer, Marcia Garrett, Laura Kemp, Sally Mitchell. Back Row: Cindj Peterson, Nancy McAdams, Helen Nolen, Marilyn Skrinde, Judy Morrison, Linda Fullerton. Mary Ann Keller A WS President 38 SENATE: Front Row: Linda Stone, Cathie Loomis, Carla Clement. Second Row: Julie Petterson, Sue Hol¬ brook, Mary Ann Keller, Dorothy Eaton. Back Row ' : Peggy Shoemaker, Vicki Palmer, Linda Hurd, Jane Haskell. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Claudia Keene, Chairman. Second Row: Vicki Jonas, Leda Yolo, Secre¬ tary. Third Row- Lory McLellan, Linda Neel. Back Row: Mary Jo Seaman, Geraldine Pope. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Front Row: Norma Jo Scott, Chairman. Back Row: Bon¬ nie Gallagher, Linda Beckman, Joan Urdal, Patty Parker, Jeanne Hathaway, Joy Bratton. FRESHMEN CONVOCATION AND TRANSFER TEA COMMITTEE: Front Row: Vickie Ragsdale, Barb Rodland. Second Row: Sue Shinnick, Jane Peters, Chairman; Diane Roloff. Back Row: Marsha Reid, Carol Westlin, Kathy Sieck, Carol Poggi. The convocation for freshmen and the transfer tea for all transfer students and other campus women was organized by the Freshman Convocation and Transfer Tea Committee. During the convocation, various groups on campus put on skits to introduce themselves to the new women students. The transfer tea was held in Stephenson Lounge and gave the transfer students a chance to meet faculty and other WSU students. This committee was also in charge of “Tassels,” the freshman women’s honorary. Members must have a 3.5 GPA to be eligible for this honor. The Personnel Committee interviewed students for AWS committees and selected chairmen for each committee. They also were instrumental in choosing an Independent and Greek senator at the beginning of the fall semester. h h 39 AWS House was made up of all liv¬ ing group presidents. They ac¬ quainted themselves with AWS so that they could take information about the organization back to their living groups. They also partici¬ pated in forming policies for women on campus. Officers and committee chairmen met in the fall to begin working on plans for college day. The College Day Committee worked with principals from various high schools by having WSU stu¬ dents return to their former schools to talk to the juniors and seniors. The principals then evaluated the discussions. Promotion of AWS was the major function of the Commu¬ nications Committee. They pre¬ pared the booklet that was sent out to all freshmen and transfers in¬ forming them about what they could expiect to find on campus. The Committee also visited living groups to encourage the women students to participate in AWS Committees. HOUSE: Front How: Nancy Wilcox, Sandy Eggert, Susan Hatton, Sue Werner, Janet Paulsen, Karen Blegen, Kernie Montfalcon, Mary Lee Stuart. Second Row: Gretchen Wilkerson, Myra Scanlan, Denice Burt, Suzi Evans, Barbie Nel¬ son, Sue Dickinson, Judith Bergh, Linda Koch. Back Row: Julie Doland, Mary Beck, Marilyn Misich, Elizabeth Hall, Advisor; Carol Mortland, Beverly Heinemann, Kathy Jones, Judy Ranes, Linda Johnson, Sherry Chapman. J COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE: Front Row: Ginny Van Ness, Sharynn Freiheit, DyAnn Shaw. Second Row: Sandy Christensen, Janet Freed, Holly Veium, Mitzi Lamb. Back Row: Vicki Palmer, Janet Daacke, Chairman; Vicki Seipp. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Sherry Turner, Chairman; Randi Roseland, Rondy Stroope, Secretary; Diane Reitz, Jane Peters. Back Row: Jan Pozar- fth, Thelma Lind, Kathy Butt, Chris Doric. Not Pictured: Judy Morrison, Jan Turner. 40 REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Toby Elliott, Doug Dammrose, John Mraz, John Gilmour, Arne Thorgerson. Second Row: Keith Jackson, Rich Bums, Brand Griffin, Dave Kincaid, Jerald Hollenback. Third Row: Jon Sonstelie, Bob Nelson, Bill Gibson, Ken Evans, Steve Rosbach. Fourth Row: Luther Thompson, Chuck Mickelson, Rick Swanson, Tim Nihoul. Back Row: Nick Giovanni, Dick Rightmire, Byron Hicks, Marc Mutz, Ron Brown, Ken Cole. Neil Jennings IFC President The 1967-68 fall rush was the largest ever with over five hundred men participating and a large percentage of these pledging. In the fall, a presidents’ retreat was held to acquaint the presidents with one another and discuss problems pertaining to the frater¬ nity system. Committees and workshops examined the possibility of bringing another fraternity to campus, set up a cooperative food-buying unit for all fraternities, and standardized and defined the rules of the fraternity judicial system. In the spring, IFC worked on Greek weekend and executive council elections. Representatives were sent to the Western Regional IFC Con¬ vention in Los Angeles in April and the National Interfraternity Council meeting in New York City in late December. The main program during the year was to initiate a better understanding and cooperation between the fraternities. For the first time, the IFC rush book, The Greek Way, was put out in two sections. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bruce Ruud, First Vice-President; Bruce Grim, Executive Vice Presi¬ dent; David Bishop, Secretary; Tom Johnson, Second Vice-President; Not Pictured: Gerry Bur¬ nett, Treasurer. 41 RHA RHA REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Daryl McCurry, Stu Mertz, Bert Downs, John Ruppert, Jim Sorrels, Doug England, Tom Clement, Tom Worden, Rick Cole, Jeff Rombauer. Second Row: Mary Lindquist, Julie Dodson, Mike Svinth, Dave Godfrey, Ken Frantz, Suzi Evans, Gary Schulz, Lynn Hill, Leona Hassing, Jack Clark, Mike Scott, Dan Douglas. Third Row: Pam Grimes, Bill Stickland, Gerry Duris, Hubert Smith, Shirley Licht, Howard Martinson, Gordon Kirkemo, Patti Bunger, Tom Kingen, Nancy Kreuger, Jill Komiski, Sharon Rowland, Judy Ranes, Terri Yri. Back Row: Joyce Randall, Sandra L. Schmidt, Sheila Blank, Wendy Kennard, Mary Lee Stuart, Pete Rothschild, Susan Hedley, Bill Eckmann, Cathy Duenwald, Lucy Foster, Vemie Montefalcon, Mary Small, Paul Stearns. RHA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Joyce Randall, Secretary; Arthur McCartan, Advisor; Bill Eckmann, President; Tom Kingen, Vice-President; Catherine Northrup, Advisor; Dan Douglas, Treasurer. 42 Bill Eckmann RHA President The kickoff for RHA Week was the Glenn Yarborough concert co-sponsored by RHA and ASWSU Performing Arts Committee. RHA Week Instead of the traditional RHA Weekend, RHA sponsored RHA Week in April. They assisted with the Glenn Yarborough concert, sponsored a dorm-presidents’ workshop, and held their annual Honors Banquet during the week. They chose the most outstanding independent man and woman for the year. RHA also gave a scholarship to a de¬ serving independent to help cover board and room fees. During the past year, RHA sent delegates to several conventions. The executive council at¬ tended a conference at Pennsylvania State for the National Association of College and University Residence Halls and a convention for the Pacific Coast Association of College and University Resi¬ dence Halls at San Francisco. A representative was present at the Northwest Area Conference for RHA. RHA was instrumental in keeping students interested in their living groups and supporting WSU in its activities on campus. Students enjoyed a hot dog feed at the Koinoina House during RHA Week. 43 Senior Panhellenic Senior Panhellenic, the governing body for the women’s Greek system, supervised both formal rush in the fall and the informal rush activities. The Panhellenic Workshop for the sorority officers was held in March with Dr. Ewalt, assistant dean of men, as the chief speaker. Senior Panhellenic also supervised the Fraternity Education Committee, which devised programs throughout the year to further the intellectual and social stan¬ dards of Greek women. Mrs. Zakarison, the executive director of YWCA, was the featured speaker of the program, which worked with sororities in presenting an evaluation of their scholarship and social exchange policies. During the year, Sen¬ ior Panhellenic sponsored Night Owl discussions, which were held at various houses after the campus foreign films. Guest faculty speakers gave interpretations of the films and led the group discussions. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: Dean Northrup, Advisor; Carolyn Herres, Vice Presi¬ dent; Kay Herda, President; Miss Winchester, Advisor. Back Row: Candee Lange, Treasurer; Janet Judy, Secretary; Barb Bumgardner, Rush Chairman; Liz Winskill, Public Relations. Kay Herda President REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Connie Casady, Rhea Raiton, Cindy Burkhardt, Juli Stockman. Second Row: Gretchen Gil tner, Elona Rogers, Jean¬ nette Peterson, Sue Failor. Back Row; Linda Yule, Sue Wayenberg, Charlene Huntley, Pat Emigh, Joan Reinhard, Becky Novak, Cynda McPherson. 44 REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Jodi Smith, Martha Harris, Patti Burke, Carrie Sharp, Betty Havre, Polly Wright. Second Row: Karen Marcusen, Teresa Crain, Barb Grieser, Rondy Stroope, Susie Cosgriffe, Kathy Hadley, Beanie Boese, Mary Jo Seaman. Back Row: Debbie Bul- lis, Susan Anderson, Linda Yamane, Colleen Bergevin, Kerri Kennaugh, Jackie Wehring, Jennie Cory. Linda Otten President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: Nancy Wilson, Song Leader; Chris Doric, Program Chairman. Back Row: Vicki Seipp, Secretary; Sue Prior, Treasurer, Sally Adams, Advisor. 45 Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic is a fraternal group organized for the pur¬ pose of getting freshman sorority pledges acquainted with the Greek system and broadening their friendship circles on cam¬ pus. The group was very active all year, beginning in the fall when they serenaded the rushees in the dorms during Rush Week. They also supervised the registration for rush and held the Rush Convocation and fashion show before the real rush activities began. In the spring Junior Panhellenic held its an¬ nual luncheon for all sorority pledges. At the luncheon, the pledge class scholarship trophy was awarded to the house hav¬ ing the pledge class with the highest GPA. OFFICERS: Front Row: Christie Morrison, Vice-President; Trude Smith, Advisor; Pam Samuelson, President; Mary Ann Mizuta, Secretary. Back Row: Sandy Brown, Historian; Bonnie Francis, Editor; Dorothy Eaton, Service Projects; Janis Cibb, Songleader, Sara Adams, Treasurer; Donna Deering, Ushering. Spurs began the year by sponsoring the Registration Ball “Sound Off” featuring the Sound Transfusion. They sold Christmas cards and Spur-o-grams for mon¬ ey-making projects. The Spurs ushered at football and basketball games, and held a cleanup at Camp Easter Seal. The group gave one-hundred dollars as a scholar¬ ship for tuition to a deserving and needy Spur member. Over Mothers’ Weekend, the Spurs held their annual songfest, a singing competition for campus living groups. The junior advisor and president attended the National Convention in Los Angeles in June, and se¬ veral members attended the Regional Convention at Whitman College. In the spring, members held an Old and New Spur Breakfast. Front Row; Kerry Jenkins, Wendy McVicar, Sue Ebbert, Linda Richards, Pam Samuelson, Mary Randich, Sandy Brown, Donna Deering. Second Row: Vicki Palmer,Wendie Angus, Sara Adams, Sue Daiger, Jan Moyer, Sandra Koch, Cathy Giles, Jeanne Hathaway, Dorothy Holloway. Third Row: Christie Morrison, Barb MacKay, Kathy Schell, Kathy Hall, Jean Martin, Bette Bohler, Dorothy Eaton, Janis Cibb, Connie Hough. Fourth Row: Julie Brandt, Sally Lokken, Sharynn Freiheit, Mary Ann Mizuta, Barbara Williams, Francie Tanner, Gail Mattox, Ann Matsen, Peggy O’Neill. Back Row: Sandy Lemcke, Joy Bratton, Bonnie Francis, Marjorie Cill, Polli Hamlin, Janice King, Junior Advisor; Trude Smith, Senior Advisor; Pam Corley, Junior Advisor. 46 OFFICERS: Dan Barrom, Chancellor; Al Schmauder, Earl; Larry Owens, Past Duke; Pat Coleman, Executive Knight; Mike Buehler, Duke; Larry Clow, Past Scribe; Chuck Knoeber, Scribe; Jerry Duris, Past Earl. Not Pictured: Barry Watson, Past Chancel¬ lor. Intercollegiate Knights Intercollegiate Knights is a service honorary for men at WSU. They sold mums at homecoming and ushered for games during the football and basketball seasons. Some of their other activities during the year included ushering for concerts and plays, and conducting tours of the campus for visitors. Robert Ewalt, Assistant Dean of Men, spoke at one of the meetings on service to WSU. The group gave a scholarship to an outstand¬ ing member at their banquet in the spring. Members represented the group at the National Conference in Provo, Utah, and the president represented the organi¬ zation at another conference in Edinburgh, Texas. Genie Yelland, the IK Duchess, represented the chap¬ ter and region in the national contest. Front Row: Chuck Knoeber, Randy Carter, Mike Eneroth, Terry Judd, Genie Yelland, Duchess; Jim Huntamer, Pete Rothschild, Robert Lai, Jim Routledge, Lon Mizoguchi, Zeb Lilja. Second Row: Bill Parlet, Doug Bell, Allen Meyers, Rob Drumhiller, Ken Riley, John Balyeat, Al Schmauder, Mike Buehler, Bill Alden , Dan Barrom. Third Row: Brian Benzel, Bob Bartow, Bill Sherman, Mike Stobie, Roger Aldrich. Fourth Row: Ron Smith, Scott Taylor, Eric Strutzel, Tom Bartholet, Rich Voget, Pat Coleman. Fifth Row: Mike Johnson, Kent Howard, Mike Steele, George Schroeder, Dave Ibach. Sixth Row: Kean Grimm, Stuart Stevens, Paul Beetnan, Greg Moeller. Back Row: Ron Hall- strom, Mike Dixon, Duke Simpson, Gary Jones, Larry Christensen. Front Row: Maria Wagstaff, Sherry Chapman, Lynda Stone, Kay Herda, Pam Brown. Back Row: Sandy Eggert, Barb Akins, Linda Cashman, Carol Quinn, Julie Doland, Brooke Doyle, Barbie Vaughn, Rosalie Smith, Carolyn Wallace, Tish Young, Anna Marie Boyd, Claudia Bushman, Michele Jensen. Mortar Board OFFICERS: Maria Wagstaff, Historian; Kay Herda, Vice-President; Lynda Stone, Secretary; Sherry Chapman, Treasurer; Pam Brown, President. Mortar Board, a national honorary for women students, tapped new members in the spring on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service. The group’s activities this year included a fiftieth anniversary celebration with the University of Idaho Chapter. Dr. Wallis Beasley was the guest speaker for the even¬ ing. Mortar Board also carried on its yearly tradition of honoring the top fifteen freshman women for their first semester grades. At regular meetings of Mortar Board, discussions were held on such topics as educational reform, university requirements, pass- fail system, and the curriculum. The group planned to present their conclusions to the Educational Policies Committee. Crimson Circle Front Row: Steve Kikuchi, Bob Hively, Joe Snyder, Paul Lauren, Duncan Carter. Second Row: Walt Anderson, John Hough, A. E. McCartan, Advisor; Jon Sonstelie, Steve Cossalman. Back Row: John Pettit, Ken Martin, Neil Felgenhauer, Keith Anderson, Robert Stephenson, Ray Stein, Tom Kingen, Tom Wolfendale. OFFICERS: Steve Cossalman, Vice President; Keith Anderson, President; Joe Snyder, Treasurer. Crimson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is a senior honorary for men attaining a high degree of efficiency in collegiate activities. Speakers for the year included Dean Cle¬ venger, who spoke on his experiences while touring Vietnam; Dean Brain of the Edu¬ cation Department, who discussed racial problems; and Paul Lauren, a student at WSU, speaking on his experiences during work in Harlem one summer. An initiation banquet was held in the spring after new members were tapped during Watch Night ceremonies. Dean of Men, Arthur McCar¬ tan and Tom Kingen represented the group at the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in April. Front Row: Judy Johnson, Mary Jane Coulthard, Sylvia Ellefsen. Second Row: Ruth Ann Harms, Sue Rutherford, Elaine Salisbury. Third Row: Marie Walls, Maria Wagstaff, Kelly Curts, Linda Gordon, Pam Jeakins. Back Row: Sue Shinnick, Sue Daiger, Sandy Shultz, Pam McClintock, Donna Johnson. 50 The YWCA was busy again this year with their very successful tutoring program, which placed interested WSU students in tutoring positions in local elementary and junior high schools. Another popular program involved volunteer work in the Cooperative Nursery School where the girls instructed and enter¬ tained the children under the direction of the teachers. With the YMCA, the organization worked planning parties and entertainment for visiting Job Corps members from the Cotton¬ wood and Moses Lake Job Corps Center; they also held a Middle East Symposium in April. Pam Jeakins Secretary Front Row: Charlene Tichy, Patti Bunger, Jean Shorett, Peggy Nogle, Kristi Boettcher, Charlotte Storer, Irene Slocum, Peggy Ludwick, Julie McClintock. Back Row: Karen Johnson, Lucia Webster, Carole Franks, Jane Whittaker, Vickie Ragsdale, Shayne Larson, Barbara Frils, Kris Olson, Sue Prendergast, Sandy Shultz. Gale Hill Secretary Gil Cohen First Vice-President The YMCA is a service organization at WSU. They were responsible for publishing the Sneak Preview of new Cougar students and Fusser’s Guide, the cam¬ pus directory. They also directed the popcorn Forums and the Freshman Leadership Training Group, and held discussions on campus issues in the living groups. Speakers on campus sponsored by the YMCA included Governor Dan Evans and Demo¬ cratic senators Durkan and Martin. The group worked with the YWCA in the tutoring program, which is sponsored jointly with the Pullman Public Schools. The two Y groups also held a Middle East Symposium in April which featured Dr. George Lenczowski from the Department of Political Science at the University of California as the key speaker. Stan Rheiner, Executive Secretary; Ron Wamsley, Associate Director of the YMCA-YWCA. CABINET: Front Row: Stan Rheiner, Bill Bliven, Gil Cohen, Steve DeMotts, Bob LeClair, Jim Coolidge, Dean LeBret. Back Row: Ted Shaw, Gale Hill, Ron Wamsley, Paul Adams, Dave Johnson, Allen Wicklund, Dan Barrom, Bob Kline, Kerry Goodwin, Carole Franks. 53 Phi Kappa Phi PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Linda L. Cotant Nancy Ellis Curtis Paul L. Beckett, President William Ernest Danke Ernest C. Stone, Vice-President Jeanette Desimone E. Arlean Pattison, Treasurer Candice Diehl Yola L. Mills, Secretary Patricia Claire Donohoe Florence M. Diesman, Reporter Edward Charles Durgin Gerald F. Duris PHI KAPPA PHI - 1968 Jerrie Lynn Eaton Lee E. Edlefsen Undergraduates Kathleen A. Elkins Kathryn Eve Ellis David W. Abrahamson Mary A. Erlandson Robert Willie Baird, Jr. William Gaylord Eslick Bruce Owen Baldwin Nancy L. Farley Thomas L. Berger Robert Leroy Fenimore Gerald Leroy Bergsma Philip E. Friberg Sherry Ellen Bledsoe Gary Douglas Fryer Kenneth John Bostock George Nelson Gabriel Peggy L. Boyer Kenneth L. Gallaher Gilbert George Braithwaite Janice Ellis George Pamela A. Brown Robert William Gibson Patricia R. Brown Henry Gratrix Judith I. Burke Cheryl Kay Green Claudia C. Bushman Rosemary L. Groves John Corrie Callenbach Ardith Rene Hadden David Follet Callihan Ruth Ann Harms Rodney Dean Campbell David Micheal Hata James R. Cannon Ann J. Heck Dennis Eugene Carlson Helen K. High Marilyn Louise Carlson Francine Gail Hileman Linda Kay R. Cashman Bob Dean Hively Margaret Lois Clapp Susan Kay Holder John Robert Clark John William Hough Lawrence Everett Clow Candace Anne Huffman Charles Allen Cole Lana Lea Hughes Linda Lee Hurd Pamela Sue Pearson Susan Louise Jenkins Jill Panhallegon Neil Leslie Jennings James M. Peters Michele T, Jensen John R. Pettit Jennifer A. Jerde Mary Ann Pickering Nancy Lynne Johnson Paula J. Prescott Sandra Kay Jones Maridee Quanbeck Bjame Kaer Katharine Susan Racow Arthur G. Kidman Michael E. Rash Michael A. Kilgore Marilyn Lee Raugust Dennis L. Kimpton Keith D. Rieckers Charles Bruce Kincaid John Charles Ruppert Janie V. King Thomas Jean Sanford Joseph E. Knight John Albert Schoeff Christine L. Korach John Scott Sevier Paul Gordon Lauren Bruce Alan Shelton Jerry L. La Gra Cheryl R. Simmons Robert J. LeClair Mel Simpson Martha Ann Lindahl W. M. Slaughter Judith A. Lowe Jon Charles Sonstelie Terry D. Lowe Shelley Elizabeth Sperry Katherine J. MacLean Robert B. Stephenson Pamela K. Madson Roderick D. Stevens Aina Grods McCormick Charles W. Stewart William C. McNeil Marvin D, Stine Karl D. Meilke Susan Stout Andre Kent Molsee Marian Catherine Stronach Judy Diane Morasch Teresa A. Sweeney Linda Andreen Nelson Elsie Marilyn Thomason William D. Nesse Wilfred Eric Thom Roberta Sue Neves John F. TokJe Spencer Wah-Fung NG William Harold Vermillion Richard Ralph Nunn Dwain Charles Wegner Laura E. Olson Dorothyann M. Whalen Norman L. Osborn Larry A. Widman Donald D. Paul Kenneth D. Williams Lynn Erickson Willison Jasper A. Womach David Evans Wright Thomas H. Wolfendale I!a Ziebell Yard Patricia Young Graduates Margaret E. Ball Richard Lewallen Batdorf Barry Roy Bowman Carl L. Capps Neil Warren Clayton Elwin Lawrence Dale Norma L. Denny Ha raid Andreas Euler Jo Suzanne Fyfe Fredrick M. Ives Ramachandra Manvi David Webb Meldrum 54 Karen M. Nelson Theodore A. Norman Richard Willard Rohrbacher Daryle Dan Russell Penelope Schlueter Harshvardhan M. Shah Martin Franklin Stoner Bruce C. Stuart Hugh D. Sullivan Peter R. Vanderhoof Leonard Thomas Winchell Robert T. Withers Norman T. Woo Faculty William E. Brandt Bruce A. McFadden Alumnus Robert W. Bucklin P. L. Beckett, president of the WSU Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, presents the tuition scholarship to David R. Bishop. This scholarship is awarded annually to a junior on the basis of scholarship and need. Phi Eta Sigma Front Row: John Hutchinson, Russ Caldwell, Alan Meyers, Stephen Bobbink, Roger Anderson, Don Bradley, Mike Rowswell, Roger Aldrich, Clinton Kelly, Ronald Baker, Edward Johnson, Bill Sherman, Cliff Clark. Second Row: Paul Beeman, Max Ramble, David Freese, Mark Thorson, Ward Walker, James M. Routledge, Barry Vasboe. Third Row: Tom Bartholet, Rog Clement, Terry Judd, Randy Hopkins, Robert R. Collison. Fourth Row: Dave Coleman, Doug Weston, Wayne John, Rick Rahman, Douglas Bell, Stan Pearson. Fifth Row: Rolf Nesse, Jeff Rombauer, Doug Christensen, Gary L. Johnson, Mark Radmaker. Sixth Row: Ron Hallstrom, Mike Johnson, Reilly Glore, Thomas R. Owings, William C. Wright, Pete Schock. Seventh Row: Pat Coleman, Mike Scott, Donald Ramsey. Back Row: Tim Sonnichsen, Robert E. King, Kevin Brechner. Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honorary for freshmen men at WSU. Membership is limited to sixty men cho¬ sen from all living groups on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement during the fall semester of the freshman year. Tapping of new members was held ear¬ ly second semester. Dr. Terrell was initiated as an hon¬ orary member of Phi Eta Sigma at the initiation cere¬ monies in April. An award was presented to the most outstanding member of the organization at the annual banquet in the form of a one-semester tuition scholar¬ ship. The Cosmo Club at WSU is composed of foreign stu¬ dents who are attending the university. At Christmas they held a party for foreign students in conjunction with the International Relations Committee. IRC and the Cosmo Club held Coffee Hours in the Internation¬ al Lounge exhibiting the food, music, and dress of their various homelands. The Club sponsored the Interna¬ tional Review on Mothers’ Weekend which featured music, dance, and costumes of many countries. Members of Cosmo Club participated in two foreign student retreats sponsored by IRC. Cosmo Club Foreign students enjoy fun and fellowship with American friends at a Foreign Student Retreat at Camp Easterseal. 55 Pakistan Students Arab Students Front Row: Nadeum Chaudry, Mrs. Ahmad, Johnetta Cole, Advisor; Susan Haider, Mrs. Jamila Mushtaq, Ghazala Chaudry, Mrs Fahmeeda Chaudry, Naeem Chaudhry, Shahid Mushtag Khan. Second Row: Sikandar Hayat Chaudhry, Mustafa Saeed Ahmad, Imtia Hussain Khan, Manzoor-Ul-Haq Chaudhry, Allah Ditta, Nusrat Iqbal Chaudhry, Syed Habib Ali, Zubair Siddiqul, Vice-President: Muhammad Sheika. Third Row: Andrew T. Bhan, Secretary; Makram Saigol, Sajjad Ali Haider, Akhtar Zaman, Ejaz Rasul, Ashia Cheema, Mohd Iqbal Khan, Sharif Chaudhry, Tanvir Raza, Mohammad Toor. Back Row: Zahoor Ahmad, Mohammad Aslam Shah. Jafar Ali Shah, Muhammad Ashraf, Abdul Basit, S. M. Ghazanfar, Shafqat R. Qureshi, President, Mushtaq A. Khan, Treasurer; Nut Chaudhri. The Pakistan Students sponsored social hours each month to allow themselves to get to know each other. They s ponsored a movie, “Sutrang,” in Todd Hall and held a coffee hour in the International Lounge where food, music, and dances from Pakistan were featured. They had two feasts during the year for Pakistani and Arabian students, at which the foods of both countries were served. On Republic Day in March, the students wore their native costumes and presented a program in the International Lounge. Front Row: Mohamed Amudi, Elias Doughly, Bassam Kahaleh, Benita Balegh, Mosiafa Balegh, Salah Balegh. Back Row; Manuet Babayan, Ibrahim Al-Shaheen, Munir Daud, Chairman; Amin Kahaleh, Ghazi Gelidan, Yosef Khatib. Front Row: Padbidri Rao, Subhash Shah, Gaura Gurusiddaiah, Utpala Brown, Sunder Desai, Shyama Rao, Sudarshan Sood, Dhanendra Gupta, D. Gadhiya, Sati Manvi, Ramachandra Manvi, Narinder Sarin, Arvind-Desai, Anantatmula Ramamohan, Mohinder Sood. Second Row: Suresh Vora, Dilip Patel, Ramchandra Nayak, Saranghat Gurusiddaiah, Kishorkumar Shah, Dinesh Parikh, Jaqdish Vora, Suresh Sethi, Gerald Macedo, Chandrakant 7 ed, Baldev Bhutani, Arun Parikh, Anand Sharan, Rajendra Singhal, Mahabir Gupta. Back Row: Paul-Ray-Brown, Kamal Gupta, Harshvardhan Shah, S. Phatak, Shashikant Desai, Vidyadhar Kale, Dinesh Vakharia. Indian Students The Indian Students Association is a social and cultural organization for Indian students on campus. At various meetings, Indian and American students presented programs on Indian music and cultures. A local Indian students’ musical group gave several performances for the or¬ ganization. Films depicting life in India were also shown at meetings. Speaking at one of the meetings on “Indian Agriculture” was Dr. C. S. Holton of the Department of Agriculture. Soccer is a favorite sport of many of our foreign students. During the Activities Fair, these students set up displays in an attempt to interest other students in the game. 57 Hui Hauoli O’Hautaii Front Row: Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Advisor; Amy Shiroma, Leroy Nakamura, Marcia Kubota, Secretary; Herbert Ching, Linda Yamane, Clyde Morimoto, Jay Takaaze, Mrs. E. W. Greenfield, Advisor; Margaret Yamasato. Second Row: Gerald N. Hiyakumoto, Melvin Seo, Karen Munechika, Dave Nishimoto, Treasurer; Carolyn Saild, Winford Ideue, Sharon Mizomi, Priscilla Kai. Third Row: Paul Yamamura, Henry LaBenz, President; Dick Lum, Vice-President; Wendell Thoene, Leroy Lui, Malvin Kamimoto, Shelagh Moore, Afyralette Thomas, Susan Ah Mau. Back Row: J. W. Hendrix, Advisor; Calvin Higuchi, Dennis Ah Mau, Wayne Hedemann, Nick Baga, Patty Wong, Lynett Root, Pam Hollister, Lynette Hiyakumoto. Not Pictured: Dr. E. W. Greenfield, Advisor; June Fujinaga, Violet Iwamoto, Lynn Okada, Steve Shimoda, Marcia Azevedo, Verne Montfalcon. 58 Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii is a social or¬ ganization designed to promote friendship among students from Hawaii. They held a picnic in the fall for new members and a coffee hour in College Hall with Hawaiian food, music, and dances. In December, they held their annual luau. Spring activities included a camping trip to Puffer Butte, a spring picnic, intramural baseball games, and a banquet. A money¬ making project of the club was the sale of orchid corsages. Members enjoy their annual luau which features Hawaiian food, music, and dances. Dick Lum and June Fujinaga reigned as king and queen. IDS Students Association Attending a meeting at the LDS Institute are Fenton Larsen, University Ward Bishop; Richard Morley, Director of LDS Institute; and Dickson Morley. The LDS Students Association at¬ tended classes related to the Old and New Testaments and the Book of Mormon in addition to their re¬ gular school work during the year. They held social hours, study-break get-togethers, and discussions on “Marriage and the LDS Family” as part of this year’s social program. During the fall, they held a pizza party and went ice skating in the Ice Plaza in Spokane. After a roller skating party in Lewiston, they had a social hour and pizza party. Dur¬ ing the second semester, they held a bowling party and a houseboat trip and dance on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. Front Row: Diane Riley, Kristin Carlsen, Barbara Woolf, Karen Baker, Sarah Jensen, Carol Woofinden, Sylvia Jensen. Second Row: Daren Schwen- diman, Rick Riley, Doug Kunkel, George Stecker, Lafe Parrish, Shane Schwendiman, Mark Mulford, Jim Glessner. Back Row: Bishop Fenton Lar¬ sen, Lee Foreman, Steve Orme, Mike Gomez, Brent Olsen, Richard Morely, Director; Graig Smith, John Reedy. 59 Christian Science Organization Front Row: Rich Bowie, Jim Curtis, Jane Morrison. Back Row: Meryl Phillips, Merrilee Zellner, Carolyn Reckers, Phyllis Dietsch, Advisor; Annette Hardinger. The Christian Science Organization was designed to promote the spiritual and moral growth of its members. Weekly meetings were held where readings from the Bible and the Christian Science Testbook were given. At one of the meetings Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship from Oregon, spoke on “The New Morality.” Nine members represented the group at the Biennial College Meeting in Boston, Massachusetts in August, 1967. There were representatives from 1128 colleges in 32 countries. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an interde¬ nominational, student-run organization for small group Bible studies. They held weekly meetings, helped for¬ eign students, and held a Christmas party at Mt. Baker for the international students. At one of their meetings, Gene Kerr, supervisor of Data Processing, spoke on the “Relation of Methods to the Holy Spirit.” Dean Jonge- ward, a former missionary, also spoke during the year. The group gave a summer training camp scholarship to a member based on dedication. Inter-uarsity Christian Fellowship Front Row: Hal Campbell, Jim Huntamer, Gilbert Braithwaite, Paul Guenther, Bill Maebori, John Espen. Second Row: Maggie McIntosh, Golda Davis, Ruth Mesler, Steenie Steenbergen, Carrie Thomas, Maisie Van Doren, Nancy Wade, Marylu Bond, Linda Way- man, Clayton Throop. Back Row: Norm Luther, Jay Takaaze, Tedd Cadd, John Devereaux. 60 Front Row: Cindy Watson, Marcia Hyde, Vianna Wendler, Russann Regan, Margi Fox, Marianne Aumann, Gale Forbes. Second Row: Delores Rice, Carol Thompson, Marie Gruber, Vice-President; Linda Garinger, Mary Hougland, Sigma; Sue Williams, Susan Hill, Barbara Jancura. Third Row: Elaine Dunlop, Secretary; Lolita Lemon, Alpha; Nancy Hamasch, Kathy Givens, Mary Thomas, Joanna Fowler, Presi¬ dent; Sharon Cox, Alpha. Back Row: Dorothy Holloway, Treasurer; Shayne Larson, Kathy Waller, Connie Sparling, Margaret Kilpatrick, Marshal; Marilyn Rambo, Carolyn Morrison. Not Pictured: Sheryl Haire. Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau is a service honorary for girls who were members of Rainbow. At Christmas, the girls sold candy canes and made favors for patients in the hospi¬ tal. During the year, the group visited an orphanage in Lewiston and held a tea honoring the present and past Grand officers of Rainbow in March. They also wrote letters to men serving in Vietnam. The group gave a fifty-dollar scholarship to a member who had been out¬ standing in the organization. Two delegates attended the Seattle convention. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which sponsored the Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue contest to raise funds for charities and a student emergency fund. Other fund-raising projects during the year included checking coats at dances and working on the sale of Christmas cards for the high school in the Congo. They held a joint meeting with the chapter in Idaho for a clean-up at Camp Easter Seal. They also had a clean-up at Camp Grizzly, a Boy Scout Camp in the Moscow Mountains. Front Row: Diane Doherty, Secretary-Treasurer of Sponsors; Mary Back, Starla Larson, Greg Goodrich, President; Jean Millikan, Sally Burcham, Becky Follmer. Second Row: Jim Hicks, John Penny, Dennis Miller, Michael Coleman, Mike Swant, Steve Watson, Hank Sauer. Third Row: Warren Kirk, Terry Hulin, James Caton, Rick Chalfant, Jack Clark, Jack Fuller, Advisor; Eugene Altena. Back Row: Fred Bonar, Michael Rembert, Randall Walter, Treasurer; Paul Holstine, David Squier, George Harwood, W. Dean Hutchinson. Not Pictured: Angela Fitzgerald, President of Sponsors. Alpha Phi Omega 61 WSU Outing Club The Outing Club began another active year with a hayride in the Moscow Moun¬ tains, followed by a dance at the Moscow Mountains Ski Acres Lodge. The Club was again the largest organization on campus with over six hundred members. Members ran the Ski Shop at Smith Gym which rent¬ ed ski equipment to students. The big event of the year was the semester-break ski trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, which featured four days of skiing and fun at the resort area. Over thirty members who were interested in mountain climbing formed a mountaineers’ organization and climbed several mountains on weekend trips. Dur¬ ing the spring, members went on a raft trip on the Clearwater River, had picnics, and went on hikes in nearby mountain areas. The members of the Outing Club are ready to depart to the Moscow Mountains for an outing. Two skiers take a rest before ascending the mountain for another trip down. 62 Jackson Hole ski lodge was the headquarters for the Outing Club when they spent semester break in Wyoming. The Club members unload the truck after a fun-filled hayride to the Moscow Mountains, followed by a dance at the Ski Acres Lodge. 63 Outing Club OFFICERS: Kim Phillips, Secretary; Craig Johnston, First Vice-President; Ralph Buttermore, President; Gretchen Baker, Treasurer; Tom Gamble, Second Vice-President. their virtues shall be testified not only by the inscription on stone at home but in all lands wheresoever in the unwritten record of the mind, which .... will remain with all men everlastingly. thucydides thought is deeper than all speech, feeling is deeper than all thought. Christopher cranch KWSC-TV crew members Bob Pedersen and Mark Kaufman prepare to load the Channel 10 remote van for an on-location production. Communications Janet Jensen, Student Publications’ Layout Artist, is typ¬ ing on a Justowriter, a machine that justifies margins for print in The Daily Evergreen. 65 STUDENT PUBLICAT CHINOOK Students crowd Old Education Building to pick up their long-awaited Chinook. Jim Beck, Chinook division editor, enjoys organizing royalty finalists’ pictures. 66 Bob Dzurick Chairman Board of Publications Student Publications under the jurisdiction of the Board of Publications are: the Daily Evergreen, the campus newspaper; Chinook, the school yearbook; and Gamut, the campus literary magazine. The Technometer, a magazine for engineering students, was also attached to Student Publications for services, ad¬ vice, and assistance. The Board of Publications decided the policies for all of these publications, appointed or approved staff members for The Daily Evergreen, Chinook, and Gamut. The staffs of publications in¬ creased, and the total Student Publications’ budget to¬ taled over $165,000. Over eighty-five per cent of the student body voluntarily purchased the 1967 Chinook, which received an “A” rating in national competition. Both the Chinook and The Daily Evergreen are recog¬ nized nationally by editors who have asked that their names be put on the mailing lists of both publications. The newspaper covered in depth such subjects as the use of marijuana and student government. Front Row: Bob Brunkow, Carol Quinn, Midge Ball, Carol Mortland, Donna Buckingham. Back Row: Robert Mott, Steve Kikuchi, Roger Shelton, Richard H. Evans, Wes Calvert, Secretary; Bob Dzurick, Chairman; Allen Miller, Herbert J. Wood. Not Pictured: Neil Felgenhauer, Barb Matthews. Student Publications Wesley Calvert, general manager of Student Publications, was responsible for seeing that things were done in an ac¬ curate and business-like wav. He also trained future publi¬ cation editors and obtained the supplies that were needed. Tom Heuterman, newsroom advisor for The Daily Evergreen , proved instru¬ mental as a consultant and source of constructive criticism. I Sillfel WAlLACi FISCHtt INC PASCO. WASHING 7 ON MNl YEARBOOKS THROUCH • ITttft PLANNING Maynard Hicks, editorial advisor for the Chinook, helped the staff iron out any problems that arose and gave assistance through researching. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS’ SECRETARIES: Lorraine Hudson, Roberta Wallace, and Linda Foster are taking a break from their many duties in the Student Publications Office. Jim Luthy Bill Mackey Head Photographer Student Photographers f ' 1 ' r , J r i i : l tf n -t 1968 Chinook Editor It has not been difficult to work on a Chinook concerned with capturing the emotions o f a year. Emotion is a generalized feeling that is apparent in all aspects of university life. We, of the Chinook, have found emotion everywhere — the only necessary ingredient is people, and here on the WSU campus there are 11,350 re¬ sponsive students. To observe a student, or stu¬ dents on the various paths of college life, or to stop on one of those paths and experience the emotion of a Palouse sunset, is part of capturing the emotion of the here, the now. Our staff has taken more pages than ever before to let you, the student, observe the emotions of your con¬ temporaries. We have used special photographic processing to expose you to the vivid emotions felt by all of us. And we, of the Chinook, through expanded coverage in the areas of communications, arts, and campus life, wish you to fully share these emotions with us. 71 Jani Smith Copy Editor Bonnie Gallagher Division Editor Carol Quinn Editor Midge Ball Business Manager Sue Daiger Photo Editor Maureen Barnett Art Editor Gary Schell Sports Editor Linda Nelson Division Editor 72 1968 Chinooh Staff Chris Simek fMyout Editor Mark Stritmatter Paulette Martin Assistant Business Manager Copy Editor Debby Tannehill Photo Editor Gail Dalquist Associate Editor Jim Beck Division Editor Chinook Staffs GARY’S SPORTS STAFF: Doug Blosser, Gordon McKay, Lillian Adkins. SUE’S PHOTO STAFF: Seated: Linda Craig, Margie Henderson, Pat Totten Mary Lee Hoyt. Standing: Charlene Tichy, Chris Viestenz, Susie Cosgriffe Kathy McMullin. PAULETTE’S COPY STAFF: Wanda McMillan, Thelma Lind, Candy Gladstone, Darcy Pollom. Not Pictured: Sue Desilet, Barb Matthews, Janis Mayeda. CHRIS’ LAYOUT STAFF: Gerry Rasmussen, Leah Duffy. Not Pictured: Judy Haase, Patty Fuller, Daniel Stixrud, T aree Harrison, Joanna Ledet. Chinook staffers face a grueling schedule, and broken legs don ' t help at all! 75 MAURINE’S ART STAFF: Bill Voiland, Judy Morrison. JANES COPY STAFF: Front Row: Dee Dee Langevin, Lillian Adkins. Back Row: Barbara Hall, Mary Morgan. DERBY ' S PHOTO STAFF: Kay Schlaht, Patti Burke, Sandy Tedrow, Michele Oseth, Georgia Wimbush, Jo Ann McReynolds. 76 LINDA’S DIVISION STAFF: Bev Pflugmacher, Jan Schaefer, Judy Steii Not Pictured: Nola Williams, Lorrie Park, Sue Hall, Dorothy Proctor. ' Chinook Staffs JIM’S DIVISION STAFF: Janet Paulsen, Sally Fiss, Peggy Ludwick, Kaki Moore, Donna Connor. 77 Mark Stritmatter, assistant business manager, sorts through the contracts for the 1968 Chinook. There is nothing quite like boxing up last year ' s Chinooks fc mailing in November as Midge Ball and Jan Talcott are show doing. Part of Iota Chi Sigma ' s illustrious Chinook staff are: Debby Tannehill, photo editor, Gary Schell, sports editor, and Carol Quinn, editor. Goff Dowding of Wheelwright Litho¬ graphing Company, standing, is explain¬ ing his company ' s policies to the Chinook staff at the fall retreat at Camp Easter Seal on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. Sue Daiger, photo editor, is filing photo slips for senior and living groups pictures taken by Keith Cole of California. The staff members take time out at their planning retreat to have a little fun canoeing on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. 79 Euergreen Steve Pierce, reporter, and Diane Hintz, campus editor, discuss their articles for The Daily Evergreen. Tom Curry works for The Daily Evergreen as fall news editor and spring managing editor. 80 Evergreen Editors The Daily Evergreen, WSU’s campus newspaper, be¬ gan the year with an organizational meeting at Camp Easter Seal prior to the beginning of the fall semester. The first edition of the school year was the largest ever printed, having twenty-eight pages. An editorial campaign during the fall was instrumental in helping kill class government at WSVJ. The staff also worked with the Board of Control to help influence the Resi¬ dent Instructional Staff to pass a compromised aca¬ demic calendar. ' The editorial staff printed around 10,500 copies of each issue and increased their mail¬ ing rate ten per cent. They mailed copies of the Ever¬ green to over one thousand non-residents of WSU. Mark Reese Spring Editor Neil Felgenhauer Fall Editor First semester Evergreen staff members Erika Kuplis, managing edi¬ tor. and Jack Orchard, sports editor, listen as Mark Reese, news edi¬ tor, makes a point at a staff meeting. FALL NEWS EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS: Lynn Henshaw, Tom Curry, Mark Reese, Editors; Joan Scrupps, Karen Erickson, Assistants. Not Pictured: Connie Hansen. SPRING ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ANE ASSISTANT: Sue Prendergast, Editor; Nanc Keyes, Assistant. SPRING NEWS EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS: Sue Wayenberg, Assistant; Jean Rosenbaum, Erika Kuplis Connie Hansen, Kathy Burr, Editors: Gary Eliassen, Karen Erickson, Assistants. Fall Managing Editor 82 FALL ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR AND ASSISTANT: Jean Rosenbaum, Editor; Sue Prendergast, Assistant. Tom Curry Spring Managing Editor Diane Hintz Fall Campus Editor Joan Scrupps Spring Campus Editor 83 Evergreen FALL SPORTS STAFF: Front: Jack Orchard, Editor. Back: Mike Ahem, Assistant Editor. SPRING SPORTS STAFF: Front: Mike Ahem, Assistant Editor. Back: Dick Baird, Editor. FALL REPORTERS: Front Row: Shelley Sperry. Second Row: Joy Bratton, Sue Wayenberg. Back Row: Steve Pierce, Cory Swinbumson. 84 Euergreen Business Bob Brunkow Fall Business Manager ?Cen Allison Fall Advertising Manager 85 Euergreen Business •£•1114 ill aP ilgiiii jSfl! i t k fkUi t • I J ' ili I s I i • • � p Mtirjl ... sas� o� 3 d rmtn C |4 - . • � Terry Logai Spring Business Manage 86 Jeff Fletcher Fall Assistant Advertising Manager John Bennei Spring Assistant Advertising Managei fohn Morris Circulation Manager Charlene Logan Office Manager Nan Fry Classified Advertising Manager SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF: Craig Smith, Merlin Mclntire, Steve Thompson. 87 Gamut GLAZED DAWNING One glazed dawning, I crept up to a fluctuating Pink and orange cloud, and laid my head on its crest. The glaze melted and the cloud moved slowly aw r ay. The dawning became morning, and I was left. Pam Beatty In the dusty day The wizard walks Crushing leaves burned by dragons’ breath Murn M. Nippo HR Gamut staff members working on publicity posters. Gamut staff combines literary and artistic talents. 88 . • iAMUT STAFF: Thelma Lind, Wally Powers, Donna Buckingham, Pam Beatty With the fall of 1967, Gamut came under the influence of a serie s of new forces: a new office, a new editor and staff, and a new editorial policy. The prime objective became one of turning Gamut once more into the sounding board for creative talents on the WSU campus. Gamut ' s previous policy had been to solicit material from widely scattered locales. This year the main source was WSU. Immediate problems were of the com¬ munication variety, acquainting students with what Gamut was and urging everyone to contrib¬ ute. The staff spent many hours up to its elbows in paint, making posters or passing the good word along verbally. Then came the time spent going over each contribution, doing layouts, publishing, and selling the 1968 Gamut. 89 Technometer The Technometer is WSU’s Engineering magazine. During the past year, the editor and his staff tried to offer more color covers, an enlarged magazine, and more stories of campus interest. The magazine was dis¬ tributed throughout the state and contained mainly material that could be understood by laymen and undergraduates. Featured articles last year included a three part series on the history of engineering at WSU, an idea of what “the hill” will look like in twenty-five years, and a non-technical article on fuel cells. The magazine continued its history of fulfilling a vital need of an engineering magazine at WSU. Edito TECHNOMETER STAFF: Wavne Beers, Merilee Tombari, Barry Watson, Gene Voila “Our Educational Environment” by Professor Robert M. Ford “The recent graduating class in architecture, chal¬ lenged with the problem of designing for future pro¬ jected growth at WSU, has issued a clear call for crea¬ tive and comprehensive planning on this campus.” These students are not alone in their awareness of the need for reappraisal of the educational environ¬ ment. Nationwide discontent with the impersonal aspects of higher education are clearly evidenced by such occurrences as the recent Berkeley “revolt,” the “hippie” movement, and the establishment of many “free universities” throughout the country. The consensus of architecture students and staff is that the present physical environment does not sufficiently encourage interaction and involvement between either individuals or departments. They feel that the projected dispersion of campus facilities can only compound these problems. The thirty-two stu¬ dents participating in this “design potential” study have clearly indicated that the opportunity and de¬ mand exist, at this time, for creating a more vital and dynamic educational environment. Dohn Swedburg, Tacoma, proposes construction of a series of new ac¬ ade mic series terraced into the existing “Hill. ” Flexible systems of planning allow orderly depart¬ mental expansion and change. Wayne Ivary, Las Vegas, proposes integration of computerized teach¬ ing aids and resources through the construction of a number of electronic “nerve centers.” These nerve centers function as a nucleus for academic cores which grow much as a tree grows from its roots. Barry W. Graham, North Battleford, Saskatchewan, suggests construction of a new interdisciplinary aca¬ demic structure on top of the “Hill.” By intensifying all anticipated new growth at the center of campus he creates a really dynamic area of vital activity and interaction. 91 Radio-TV Seruices Members of the KWSC-TV film crew are Bob Pederson, Ken Zeran, Harry Watkins, assist¬ ant film director; and Michael McNamee, film director. KWSC-TV AM news editors Lance Archer, left, and Tom Nihoul, right, give instructions to news announcer Jim Smiley. KWSC-AM student staff members are Bill Hardy, announcer; Laurel Winston, music librarian; Mike Mary, announcer; Louise Houghton, traffic clerk; and Jim Dunne, acting manager. Ron Spellecy, KWSC-AM, TV operations chief, discusses an¬ nouncing assignments with announcer Mickey Shutt, and Hugh Rundell, faculty student staff supervisor. 92 Robert Mott, manager of Radio- TV Services, is studying blueprints for the new radio transmitter building and engineer’s residence. WSU’s radio and television stations, KWSC and KWSC-TV, enjoyed a banner year with expansion projects at both stations being completed and put into use. The radio station added a new transmit¬ ter building and engineer’s residence, a high-rise tower, and partial automation, which reduced student broadcasters’ workload during morning hours, holidays, and summer vacations. They also joined the UPI audio network, which allowed for more complete coverage of world and national events. The KWSC-TV station expanded its facili¬ ties to reach an additional 375,000 viewers in Eastern Washington and moved toward conver¬ sion to color with the installation of a color-trans¬ mitter for interconnected programs of the Nation¬ al Educational Television and Public Broadcast Laboratory. They were also interconnected with a network of educational stations throughout the United States for simultaneous broadcasting of special programs. KVVSC-AM sports crew Ken Zeran, Owen Johnson, Jeff Rounce, Dave Overstreet, Rick Simon, sports chief; and Tod Neuenschwander check out remote gear and press books before heading for game location for broadcast. Making a record and storybook selection for their weekday program on KWSC radio are Mr. Recordman, Jim Myers; storylady, Verna Hull; and producer, Jeff Rounce. 93 Radio-TV Seruices KWSC-TV student staff members are Susan Shephard, TV traffic clerk; Bob Rosenkranz, TV continuity editor; Sarah Holcomb, faculty continuity super¬ visor; and Jim Argites, TV film and tape librarian. Marty Ellison, KWSC-TV crew chief, and Cal Watson, KWSC-TVManager; supervise a produc¬ tion from the television control room. TV crew. Dale Harrison, Mark Kaufman, John Dunker, and Tom MacNeil are in the transmitter room with the slide and film chain. A classroom production on TV includes Bill Johnson, TWannouncer; Cormac Thompson, TV news chief; who are seated. The TV crew includes Rob Bartell with cards; Rick Hord, kneeling; and Bill Stanley, on camera. 94 KUGR KWSC-AM announcers in the “small talk” studio are Jerry Knispel; Nancy Stack, “Women in the News” reporter, and Dave Gellatly, “Second Cup of Coffee” host. KUGR was the now sound, broadcasting weekly, ninety-four hours of music, frosh sport events, news and campus features. The KUGR staff of forty-five students initiated several new pro¬ gramming features for the benefit of its audience, renewed coverage to Greek Row, expanded campus news coverage, and covered several new contests. Again this year, KUGR raised money for the WSU Memorial High School in the Con¬ go by staging a fifty-four-hour remote broadcast from the TUB. The marathon raised $514.25 for the School. One of the main ambitions of the staff and management of KUGR was to become the voice of the WSU student body. Plans have been projected for the fall of 1968 for new contempo¬ rary radio innovations which will enable KUGR to serve more effectively as the voice of the Cou¬ gar campus. KWSC-AM announcers John Mooring, Jim Tatum, and Steve Franko rehearse in KWSC’s auxiliary control room. The KUGR student administrative staff includes Jim Myers, program assistant; Tom King, sales manager; Don Pitzer, production coordi¬ nator; Doug Kimball, KUGR manager, and Val Limburg, faculty ad¬ visor. 95 Radio-TV Rob Bartell is running camera on a high platform in the television studio. Rob Bartell adjusts the lights in preparation for a KWSC-TV production. CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE the time which we have at our disposal everyday is elastic; the passions that we feel expand it, those that we inspire contract it; and habit fills up what remains. marcel proust the advantage of the emotions is that they lead us astray. oscar wilde Campus Life Campus life at WSU is built around a series of on-going traditions and activities. There are many old-favorite nooks and crannies on campus — among them are the senior bench behind Bryan Hall, Hello Walk, Observatory Hill, the Coug, and others. One place in particular, known to all students “on the hill” for the writings on the wall and the best ice cream for miles around, is Ferdinand’s, where student-made ice cream is still sold at reasonable prices college students can afford. There are many concerts, lectures, and other happenings held on campus each year which draw large numbers of students interested in what’s going on in the outer world. Despite the fact that Cougarville is far off the beaten path, many famous and important persons come to speak or to entertain WSU students in sessions that are humer- ous, serious, or just plain interesting. Hard working pho¬ tographers were seen getting pictures of sports events, plays, concerts, lectures, and all other student activities. Dr. Paul P. Kies, Professor Emeritus of English, faithfully appeared at nearly all campus events to capture their reality photographically. 99 The construction of the new “Fort French” gave students even more ground to cover during the regis¬ tration process, and added a new look to one corner of Stadium Way. On the practical side, it did organ¬ ize all administration offices into one building. Our new president, Dr. Glenn Terrell, took advantage of every possible opportunity to get to know the students on his campus. He attended many student ban¬ quets and organization meetings. The weekend of Dr. Terrell’s inau¬ guration saw many distinguished visitors on campus for the event. There was a constant round of ac¬ tivities for the busy President and his wife, crowned by the actual in¬ auguration ceremony, which fea¬ tured the presentation of a specially designed academic gown to the President, establishing yet another tradition for WSU. 101 Each fall there is a flurry of activity as campus living groups plan and work laborious¬ ly to create distinctive Home¬ coming signs. Originality and complexity, with a trend to¬ ward motorized, moving signs, traditionally characterize the colorful displays seen all over campus, and help to bring out that old Cougar spirit in returning alumni. Every four years as the political pulse rate rises, campaign signs appear, and WSU attracts nationwide attention with its Mock Political Convention, which allows students to pick their own presidential candi¬ date. For a weekend, living groups become states, and Bohler Gym rocks with politi¬ cal rallies, demonstrations, and the all-important voting. In 1968 students chose Nelson Rockefeller as their candidate for the White House. Fire sirens always add excitement to campus life, even if they are only on their way to turn off a fire hydrant being used in a Sunday afternoon water fight. 103 After four years of tests, papers, experiments, and fun, seniors were at last face to face with the moment of graduation. The solemn lines to receive diplomas followed by the run for the out¬ side, which was hampered this year by changes in procedure, are long-standing traditions at Cougar college. For some, graduation meant a new life in the world outside; for others, a return to school for graduate work; but for all, a fitting culmination of fours years of hard work. Throughout the year, traditional and exciting activities filled the lives of WSU students, providing re¬ laxation from studies and a more complete college experience. 104 Homecoming Queen OMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS: Ann Pettichord, Genie Yelland, Kathy Davidson, Sharon Jensen, Sue Hedlund. 105 m Phi Tau Pledge Princess m JJ ' vm rnm ma 108 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ' omtm ' • ■ ' i n — w • .� • ;• m SWEETHEART OF SICMA CHI FINALISTS: Phoebe Weidner, Joan Chandler, June Olson, Kris Pugh, Jean Robertson. .V ■ IK Royal Ball Duchess m -4em6 c yid (u r jfyM mwia IK ROYAL BALL DUCHESS FINALISTS: Donna Newberg, Valerie Gifford, Genie Yelland, Michele Oseth, Janice Babcock. 110 PHI SIC MOONLICHT CIRL FINALISTS: Judy Hendrickson, K. C. Marcusen, Jodi Smith, Linda Hart, Randi Edwards. Phi Sig Moonlight Girl ill Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine DELTA TAU DELTA SALLY SUNSHINE FINALISTS: Jean ette Peterson, Cyndie Chase, Sue Powers, Marilyn Sherman, Janet Daacke. Lambda Chi Crescent Girl LAMBDA CHI CRESCENT GIRL FINALISTS: Kerri Kennaugh, Karyn Sackville-West, Sue Marahrens, Jann Babcock, Sue Lemcke. 113 Gannon-Goldsmorthy Playmate -L GANNON-GOLDSWORTHY FINALISTS: Paige Wilson, Cathy Roth, Lynda Hart, Janeen Field, Marsha Anderson. JrtTLE ORTON ANNIE FINALISTS: Connie Mesich, .inda Floyd, Linda Heslop, Deanna Lust. Not Pictured: Cathy Wanner. 116 SIC EP QUEEN OF HEARTS FINALISTS: Carol Daugherty, Lorrie Park, Sue Prior, Chris Doric, Judy Waterson. Sig Ep Queen of Hearts ' amma THETA CHI DREAM GIRL FINALISTS: Front Row: Pam Jones. Second Ro Ginna Herres. Third Row: Gail Baker. Fourth Row: Becky Reinhart. Fifth Ro Debby Tannehill. Theta Chi Dream Girl aif 119 Spur of the Moment {(M {nDAatkn Knight of Knights SPUR OF THE MOMENT and KNIGP OF KNIGHTS FINALISTS: Front Ro Wendy McVicar, Jeanne Hathaway, Pa Samuelson, Donna Deering. Back Ro Chuck Knoeber, Mike Johnson, Schmauder, Tom Barthoiet. Independent Man Qyftfo. ffim, GGvteli GAn$a£ Independent Woman DEPENDENT MAN and INDEPENDENT WOMAN FINALISTS: Dm Kingen, Rosemary Groves, Keith Anderson, Johanna Slind, Karen tumb, Neil Felgenhauer. SAE Little Sisters of Mineruo ■r 7y Front How: Cyndie Busch, Dolores Downward, Carol Coleman, Randi Kdwardsen, Cathy Woods, Cathy Olerud. Second Row: Mary Looysen, Robin Brockway, Chris Volkmer, Charlene Shipley, Paulette Diafos, Carrie Jones, Wendy Bradbury, Chris Liss. Back Row: Cynda McPherson, Marcia Millar, Susan Leatha, Cheri Pacsmag, Teddi Travis, Sally Lokken, Janet Millar, Pam Browning, Sandy Cummings. 122 Front Row: Barb Kiem, Merilee Tombari, Pam Poe, Jan Tucker. Second Row: Carol Hogan, Juli Stockman, Janis Brown, Nancy Baker. Third Row: Bonnie Gallagher, Jan Busch, Wendy Heath, Diane Helmer, Jan McClellan. Back Row: Jennie Cory. Barb MacKay, Patti Fuller, Romney Scho field, Wendy Beall. Chi Delphia 123 Alpha Phi Omega’s Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue 124 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION then i began to think that it is very true which is commonly said, that the one half of the world knoweth not how the other half liveth. francois rabelais nothing is little to him that feels with great sensibility. samuel johnson Governor Daniel). Euans For many students the college year brings a height¬ ened sensitivity to the problems in our complex so¬ ciety. One way of responding to these problems is by choosing a career which will be beneficial both to oneself and to society. Planning a career is difficult and challenging due to the uncertainty of the future. Many of yesterday’s jobs have been automated. And many of today’s jobs were nonexistent yesterday. Respon ding to society’s problems may involve choosing a profession for which post-graduate work is mandatory. This requires scholastic excellence, perseverance, and additional expenditure. The fu¬ ture of a people is greatly influenced by the educa¬ tion which its people receive today. The depth of your response to the needs of society will be a meas¬ ure of and a tribute to your scholastic achievements. May I congratulate you on your educational en¬ deavors and continual planning for a successful fu¬ ture. Governor Evans greets students at the reception held in Stephenson Lounge in November. 125 Board of Regents The Board of Regents is a seven-member body that holds final control and responsibility over all policies, personnel, and practices in the complex functioning of WSU. These unpaid leaders come from several fields and geographically represent the enti re state of Washington. They were appointed by the incumbent governor for a six-year term or as vacancies occur. They occasionally toured the University operations and often met with the administrators and others in¬ volved with the functioning of the school. President Glenn Terrell, was ex-officio secretary of the govern¬ ing body. The faculty was represented at the meet¬ ings through its executive council and often student groups were represented. All decisions concerning the University were made in open session. One meeting per year was legally required, that being on April 1 of every year, when they selected their own officers for the following year. They usually met every month, often in Pullman and at the several branch agricultural experiment stations and occa¬ sionally in various cities around the state. They tra¬ ditionally meet at homecoming and commencement in Pullman, and also had a joint meeting with the University of Washington Regents wherever the UW-WSU game was played. Dr. H. Dewayne Kraegi Preside ; Board of Regen BOARD OF REGENTS: H. H. Hahner, vice-president, Walla Walla; Howard Morgan, Tacoma; Lyle Neff, Pasco; Dr. H. Dewayne Kxaeger, president, Seattle; Glenn Ter¬ rell, ex-officio secretary, Pullman; Harold Romberg, Spokane; Michael Dederer, Seattle; Mrs. Henry B, Owen, Seattle. 126 President W. Glenn Terrell, Jr. Dr. Glenn Terrell, WSU’s new president, found many differences between his former post in Chi¬ cago and his position as president of WSU. In contrast to the University of Illinois, Chicago Cir¬ cle, student life at WSU is centered around cam¬ pus. Dr. Terrell believes that the location of WSU provides a great advantage in that students are constantly in the educational environment, where the proper emphasis can be placed on all aspects of what a university has to offer the student. Dr. Terrell worked with campus organizations and encouraged individuals to talk to him at any time. Through his newly-formed study council program, Dr. Terrell developed goals with and for students. The fifteen councils reviewed courses in an at¬ tempt to decide which courses were serving the purpose of furthering the education and goals of the individual student. As of June, 1968, the councils had reported their findings; and im¬ provements were underway. The President says that to function as a “university” there must not be too much emphasis on either the graduate or the undergraduate programs, but a balance should be kept between them. Dr. Terrell approves of the friendly, individualized atmosphere of the campus and believes that the increasing enrollment does not need to result in a loss of individuality and the close relationship between faculty and students. A main problem faced in the University’s expansion is that of dormitory space. As the result of a de¬ creased loan program from the government, dor¬ mitory loans must come from other sources. He believes the building of classroom facilities should keep pace with increased enrollment without too much trouble. Dr. Terrell is interested in the atti¬ tudes and concerns of WSU students. He said that protest of issues by students is good as long as it does not disrupt the life of the University. It is good for students to think about critical issues and to debate with those of opposing beliefs. Dr. Ter¬ rell stated that free discussion is a large part of the educational process; it does away with preconcep¬ tions and allows the student to gain insight into many fields while obtaining deep knowledge of a particular discipline. Dr. Terrell stated that he had formed an identification with the institution, its faculty, the alumni groups, and the people of the State of Washington. He said that all groups con¬ cerned with the University have a desire to serve and to improve the general atmosphere of the school, which makes a person coming to the school identify with it and its purposes in a short time. In brief, he said, “I like it.” 127 President Terrell In December President Terrell moved into his new office in the French Administration Build¬ ing. _ President and.Mrs. Glenn Terrell One of the President ' s official appearances in the fall was the crowning of the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Davidson. � Pullman snow offers the President an occasion for recreation and furthering student relations. 128 resident and Mrs. Terrell welcome guests at a reception ven in their honor at the Streit-Perham lounge. Outside the press box at the stadium, Stan Bates, President Terrell, and Harold Romberg, regent from Spokane, discuss WSU’s victory over the University of Idaho. peaking to the members of Pi Lambda Theta on the objectives of contemporary education, ' r. Terrell manifests his interest in the importance of student relations. 129 Academic Administration Vice President-Academic, Dr. Wallis Beasley , su¬ pervised instructional pr ograms, research units, and Extension Services. Extension Services included co¬ operative extension programs in agriculture, Gener¬ al Extension, and College of Engineering Technical Extension Service. Research programs in the pure and social sciences were carried out under grants from various sources such as the National Science Foundation. The college or department seeking a research grant must prepare a proposal and is then interviewed by the funding agency. If the grant is received, a budget is set up for the project and work is begun. Funds are also given for NDEA Institutes. They are in the form of fellowships awarded to grad¬ uate students who usually have at least a 3.00 GPA. The instructional program is designed so that young Americans may develop into responsible citizens and acquire the skills needed in our society. Also connec¬ ted with the academic program are other men whose jobs helped the university to function smoot hly as an academic unit. As WSU moved toward stressing graduate programs and research work, the task of Dr. James Short increased. Dr. Short’s graduate fac¬ ulty extended into all teaching and included many of the ablest and best-trained men in their fields na¬ tionally. Students were attracted from every state and most nations outside Communist territories. Dean Short’s busy staff moved into its new headquarters in the new administration building in January. The Director of Admissions, Stan Berry , and his assistants started their busiest spring earlier than ever before. This was because of the setback of the admissions date for applying for admission to WSU for fall sem¬ ester. The date was moved to December 1, when formerly it was February 1, for the class of the fol¬ lowing September. Most of Washington’s three hundred thirty high schools were frequently visited by Mr. Berry, his staff, or aides from other WSU un¬ its. Mr. Berry also did some traveling as immediate past president of the Pacific Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Records of two hundred thousand former and present students were moved in December to the new administration building. Registrar Claude Simpson’s staff went to work getting packets ready for registration. The Registrar’s Office also was routinely involved in class changes, graduation lists, and general record keeping. Mr. Simpson also served as secretary for the Faculty, Graduate Faculty, and Resident Instruc¬ tional Staff, and the Education Policies Committee 130 Wallis Beasl Vice Preside Academ m Berry rector fmissions 131 Academic Administration Louis D. McNew Coordinator Curriculum Advisory Program G. Donald Smith Director Libraries As its inhabitants moved to the new C. Clement French Administration Building, the old administration building temporarily closed its doors to the campus. 132 rman A. Braden rector ■neral Extension Service wis M. Magill airman identic Standing Committee Vishnu N. Bhatia Coordinator Honors Program More than four thousand students were in the Curriculum Advisory Program headed by Mr. Louis McNetv. Mr. McNew advised all nondeclared and General Humanities majors. His office was also moved to the new administration building. Under the direction of Dr. G. Donald Smith, the new study carrels were placed in the library to provide more study area for the students. Also, the computerized circulation system was intro¬ duced whereby students checked out books with their ID cards. Dr. Smith and Mr. William Gnaedinger, the associate director of the library, had the responsibility of directing the Veterinary Medical and Education libraries. The General Extension Service under the direction of Mr. Norman Braden, had several facets of an off-campus academic program. Mr. David Law, assistant to the Director, was in charge of the correspondence program which reached nearby cities as well as Thailand and Saudi Ara¬ bia. The old Spokane Carnegie Library in Spokane was used for evening classes. Classes for credit were also held in Ephrata, Tacoma, and Federal Way. Ten per cent of the entering fresh¬ men were accepted into the Honors Program, directed by Dr. Vishnu Bhatia. Honors students were challenged to their full capacity through independent study programs, and classes or¬ ganized for smaller groups of students. The Academic Standing Committee, directed by Dr. Lewis Magill, was structured to help the individual student find solutions to his academic problems. Any student regularly enrolled at WSU who failed to make a 1.8 GPA was required to go before this Committee. Dr. Magill’s offices are located in the Administration Annex. 133 Business Vice President of Business, Warren A. Bishop, has under his supervision departments of Phy¬ sical Plant, Housing and Food Service, Facili¬ ties Planning, General Services, and Staff Per¬ sonnel. All of the departments under Mr. Bishop, except the Department of Physical Plant, were located in the new C. Clement French Administration Building. DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS: Philip Keene, Director of Facilities Planning, Bruce Rutherford, Director of Physical Plant; William Poindex¬ ter, Director of Food and Housing Service; Robert E. Smawley, Director of General Services; David Nordquist, Director of Personnel. 134 . Lauren Shelton ice President Finance Finance Under the supervision of Vice President of Finance, V. Lauren Shelton, were the Budget Office, Data Processing Office, Office of Controller, Retirement and Insurance Office, and Financial Adminis¬ tration of ASWSU. These offices were moved to more adequate quarters in the C. Clement French Administration Building. DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS: Howard E. Mount, Controller; Janis Ikstrums, Budget Officer; Eugene Kerr, Supervisor Data Processing; James Anderson, Retirements and Insurance. 135 Public Relations As Director of Information Services, Allen Miller was the head of the university’s public relations program which included Alumni Relations, News Bureau, Office of Information, Office of Publication, and Radio-TV Serv¬ ices. A banquet was held in the spring in honor of Mr. Miller’s retirement in June. The alumni office, under the direction of E. G. “ Pat ” Patterson, kept in contact with more than 41,000 alumni. The alumni publications pro¬ gram included Washington State Review, which is sent to the contributors of the Scholarship and Development Fund. Mr. Patterson’s most important role was as direc¬ tor of the Scholarship and Development Fund. As the University Editor, Henry Grosshans directed the university’s publications operation which included prin¬ ting, photography, duplicating, and mailing. He also had charge of the University Press. One of the biggest stories covered by Dennis Morrison, manager of the News Bu¬ reau, was President Terrell’s inauguration, reporting the event to statewide newspapers. In addition to relaying news of general interest, the news bureau informed hometown newspapers of students’ activities and achievements. Robert Mott, was in charge of the Radio- TV Services on campus. Included in the Services were KWSC-AM, one of the nation’s first and best known edu¬ cational radio stations; KWSC-TV; KUGR; and the ra¬ dio-television tape network. Allen Milk Directc Information Servict PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS: E. G. “Pat ' ’ Patterson, Alumni Relations; Henry Grosshans, University Editor; Dennis Morrison, News Bureau; Robert Mott, Radio-TV Services. 136 ohn C. Cleavenger lean of Students Student Relations John C. Clevenger, WSU’s dean of students, was kept busy during the past year with his responsibilities in or¬ ganizing and administering campus students’ services and relations. He was concerned with student involvement in campus areas such as student government and social ac¬ tivities; and was also responsible for major decisions in¬ volving student policy, such as the issue of women’s hours. Dean of Women, Catherine Northrup, and her as¬ sistants, E. Anne Winchester and Gaynell Dixon, coordi¬ nated women’s activities on and off campus. Dean Northrup was in an advisory capacity to house mothers, head residents, graduate and undergraduate assistants. Miss Winchester advised activities of Panhellenic, and Mrs. Dixon worked with officers and head sponsors from dormitories. Dean of Men, Arthur McCartan, advised men’s residence halls, head and assistant residents, grad¬ uate and undergraduate assistants. Dean McCartan and Robert Kinney cooperated in helping students finance their education through scholarships and financial aids. Assistant Dean of Men, Robert Ewalt, advised the activi¬ ties of IFC and worked with counseling assistants. Vrthur McCartan Dean of Men Catherine M. Northrup Dean of Women 137 Student Relations Robert Kinne Assistant Dean of Me Financial Aid Robert Ewalt Assistant Dean of Men 139 Student Relations Dr. Matthew G. Carey, the director of all ASWSU activities, was the supervisor of the Compton Union Building, which was tempo¬ rarily replaced last year by the TUB in the Commons. While the CUB was closed, meetings were held in the classroom buildings, dormi¬ tories, and Greek houses. Dr. Carey worked with Jim Crow and Ruthanne Haldeman, pro¬ gram advisors; Tom Wright, activities coordin¬ ator; and Bob Stephens, recreation supervisor. to plan an activities program that would in¬ clude interests of all WSU students. Thomas C. Wright ASWSU Activities Coordinator Matthew G. Care); Director, ASWSU Activities and Wilson Compton Union Building James Crow Program Advisor of ASWSU 140 k)b Stephens iecreation Supervisor Ruthanne Haldeman Program Advisor of AS WSU ill Waters, the receptionist in the student relations’ office, willingly assists tudents with information about student government and other AS WSU activities. 141 Student Relations Walter M. Bristol is the director of the Placement Bureau. He and his staff have provided jobs for many Cougar students. These included part-time and summer jobs, as well as alumni and post-graduate occu¬ pations. Lloyd Olson, assistant director of Teacher Placement, interviewed all of those students interested in the teaching profession. He then set up appointments for them with representatives from various school districts. Lloyd Olson Assistant Director Teacher Placement Walter M. Bristol Director Placement Bureau The Student Health Service provides medical care of many kinds to the students on campus. 142 illiam A. Cass Erector udent Counseling Center r. Ralph Buttermore •t rector Indent Health Service Dr. William A. Cass, director of the Student Counseling Cen¬ ter, completed a decade and a half of service to the unit that offers help to students in vocational, academic, and personal areas. During the 1967-68 year, the Student Counseling Cen¬ ter served eight per cent of the student body, involving more than three thousand interviews. As the other occupants of the Administration Annex moved to the new administration building, the Counseling Center expanded to cover the entire third floor of the Annex. Dr. Cass had four full-time assistants and three part-time and teaching assistants. In addition to the professional staff, there were four counseling assistants who were working on their doctorate degrees. Dr. Ralph Buttermore began his eighth year of service as director of Stu¬ dent Health Service with six assistant doctors to serve an in¬ creased study body of 11,350 and an anticipated volume of forty thousand visits. Dr. Adams began a year’s leave of ab¬ sence and worked in Bremerton, Washington. Dr. Risser suffered a stroke before Christmas and was unable to continue his work. Joining Dr. Buttermore in overloaded hours were Dr. Barnes, Dr. Luft, and Dr. Fishbaugh. Alan A. Spitz, the new director of the International Programs and coordinator of the Pakistan Project, was named to this position after the de¬ parture of Dr. Stanley Swenson. Dr. Spitz previously served full-time as an associate professor of political science. The International Program aided foreign students on the campus and also helped WSU students studying abroad in foreign pro¬ grams in France, Chile, and West Germany. This year, there were three hundred forty-one international students from fifty countries studying at WSU. Dr. Spitz also oversaw the WSU aid program to West Pakistan Agriculture University at Lyallpur, which was founded in the early 1960’s. Allan A. Spitz Director International Programs 143 Student Relations Although the Acti vities Center was relocated in the Com¬ mons Building, ASWSU events were scheduled as usual. Students find guidance and assistance in career information and job placement at the WSU Placement Bureau. Relaxing in the International Student Lounge in the basement of Wilson Hall, students have the opportunity to meet and talk to students from all over the world. 144 m INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS 1 W% W ' risu 11 W0 W u nature has presented us with a large faculty of enter¬ taining ourselves alone; and often calls us to it, to teach us that we owe ourselves partly to society, but chiefly and mostly to ourselves. michel de montaigne there are chords in the hearts of the most reckless which can not be touched without emotion. edgar allan poe 1 Off-Campus VV. Jonathan Airey Robert G. Allison Gerald Amos Marty Andrus Michael G. Appleby Bill Lon Armstrong Paula Armstrong John Edward Ayres Michael Bagby Bryson R. Bailey, Jr. Karen Barker Glen n Barnett Larry Batchelor Stanley R. Bates Judith I. Beach Rodney C. Beamguard Ado Beck James Bentz Rachel Kay Blackhurst Pamela Blackwell Leonard VV. Bland Bill Blankenship Victor Bobb Craig A. Boesel Richard C. Bogle Mark Booker Randall Boone Hal Brookins Debby Bryant Alan Buratto Jo Anne Burklund VV. James Bustetter Ronald E. Byers Denise Carol Byrnes David N. Cardwell Howard Chamberlin, Jr. Shin Shyong Chang Nusrat Iqbal Chaudhry Jim L. Cherf Maxine Lee Christensen Fred Cockle Jim Cockle Craig Condron Tony Cook Blaine Crea Art Davidson Gary Frank Demich Jannie F. Demich John Den Boer Jim Denning Carolyn Rae Duvall Jerrie L. Eaton Jon E. Eliassen Roger W. Emerson 145 Off-Campus Dean A. Enebo Peter A. Engstad Jerry Stanley Everman Herb Fahrenkopf Craig ML Fisher John Francis Forsberg Gary Wayne Foster Lonny Dale Fountain Robert Freebum Carole L. French Thom Gamble Ghazi Gelidan Dennis R. Gillingham Richard N. Goode Gordon Gray Randy Gross Ronald Hansen Patricia June Harbour Larry L. Harkcom John Healam Kathleen R. Herrin Garry Hill Ronald Holtcamp James T. Hostetler Lynette Elaine Howard Shirley Ann Huguenin Dave Johnson Herb Johnson Ron Johnson W. Gary Johnson Paul Kauzlarich John W. Keith John David Key, Jr. Thomas King Wayne Knudson Ken Konzak Eugene Krueger Larry Kurtz Wayne Landrum Rebecca Lang Kenneth Leander Richard A. Lemargie Sharon Lee Lentz Bob Lorn mas son Sharon Mace Franklin Majer Gerald Maynard Richard McDowell James A. McGill Maxine Ann McPherson Carol Ann Meyer Paul N. Meyer, Jr. Tracey Meyer James William Miller 146 Raymond A. Mooney, Jr. Donald D. Moor John Morris John S. Morris Thomas A. Neubert Linda Lee Newquist Bjorn Nordby Patrick R. O’Connell Joanne Olson Karen Olson Vonda Olson Lynn Paulsen Gene Peterson John Pitts John Francis Pomada Gerald Ernest Priest Rich Rankin Dennis A. Rash Paul A. Reefe Theodore L. Rees Michael J. Rembert Gisela Rimke Dennis Rieger Larry Riordan Sharon Victoria Riordan Jose R. Rivera M. S. Nagabhushana Rao Delbert E. Roberts, Jr. Keith Roberts Roger Duane Rossebo Linda RufFcom Paul St. Hilaire Robert G. Savage Gale Schaeffer Gary Schell Bill Schwartz George L. Scott Jafar Ali Shah Gary L. Sieg Robert LeRoy Simpson Thomas A. Simpson Douglas C. Smith Lewis L. Smith Lynn Smith Jim Stehr Stuart Stevens James A. Stewart Bev Stover Ingrid Strolis Mike Stronk James Swanson Russell L. Sweany, Jr. Myrna Taylor Ross Taylor 147 Off-Campus Mike Thelen John A. Van de Kamp Jill Van Hees Bobbi Waldron Randall B. Walter Soosi Watts Kenneth L. Weaver Rick Weidenaar David Wells Larry Allen Widman Richard D. Williams Lavvanda Woelk Roy Wood Joe Worsham Curtis B. Wylie Faith, Life and Community Front Row: Pam Jeakins, Betty Kline, David Kline, Linda Ford, Adam Orita. Second Row: Bruce Baldwin, Philip Miller, Dale Peterson, Greg Pursell, Vicki Reidt, Edward Heemink. Back Row: Elaine Salisbury, Alan Hensher, Robert A. Kline, Pat Padelford, Marcia Newton, Victor W. Padelford. Not Pictured: Peter Kresge, Jean Peterson, Col¬ leen Supler, Edith Chatters, Bill Vermillion, Pam Hollister, Kathy Elkins, Louise Miller, Carol Magner. Men’s Resident Halls Flip it man, flip it! 149 Gannon Sheldon L. Alderman Thomas C. An germ an Steven Ayler William F. Beavers Douglas Bell Gary G. Benson Dwayne Lee Blankenship Jay Lawrence Blunt Robert C. Bodmer Michael R. Brower Duane L. Brown Joel B. Brown Dan Butts Jim Cary Charles Clinton Rick Cole Steve Cole Robert Collison Michael Daigle Jim Dale Arnold W. Davis David K. Deaver Dominic Devito Dennis DeYoung Gannon Hall held two raunch dances, placed second in the mixed division of the Homecoming Sign Contest, participated in intramural events, and held exchanges and firesides with womens’ living groups during the fall semester. In November, they sponsored a panel consis¬ ting of Dr. Montigue of the Sociology Department, Dr. Wasson and Kent Smith of the English Department, who spoke on “The Hippie Mystique.” At Christmas, the men held a dorm party, went caroling, and held a formal dance. In the spring, they sponsored a Chess Tournament, participated in spring intramurals in which they won the Most Improved Trophy. They also asked Dr. Castleberry, Political Science, to speak on the Pueblo Incident. Movies from the Audio Visual Center were shown. The highlight of the spring semes¬ ter was the Playboy Penthouse Formal, which featured the Nebula. Eugene C. Dolphin Charles L. Donaldson Gary Lee Douvia Michael W. Dukes The one ma n show. Jerry Duns Jim Elliott Bill Engeln James D. Engstrom Stanley Eng Jon Estep Dean C. Farrens Neil A. Felgenhauer Donald J. Ferrel Gregg Field Ed Fitts Peter Flones John M. Forsberg, Jr. Frank Fowler W. Dean Frender Dennis B. Frost Doug Gillette Lanny Gilstrap John Giustino Charles Gleiser Douglas L. Gross Dennis R. Hamburg Randy Hammett Gregor Hanson Herman Paul Harder Bert Gerald Hathaway Gale E. Hill Richard Hobbs Dwight Holt Nory G. Hunze Gene Severin Hurlen Dale Jessup Chuck Johnson Owen V. Johnson Stephen Karavitis Alan Keevy Dave Kehle Clinton Kelly Bob Kent James Killingsworth James M. Kirby Dale J. Kreisman Dennis M. Larsen John H. Leeds Frank D. Lewis Lynn F. Logen Robert Longmeier David Mackey 151 Gannon Robert A. MacKinnon Tom McClellan Charles M. McKay Barry R. Meiners Dean Melville William Meneely Steven Meyer Frank Mi Ike Gerald R. Neff William D. Nesse Steve Nissen Ralph Nottingham Stephen J. O’Farrell Steve Orme Frederic A. Parker Roger Peterson Julian Wenglewicz Pietras Rick Powers John M. Probst James Putnam Donald Ramsey Pat Reynolds Wesley W. Riehle George S. Rokkan Bruce Rosenoff Bob Rossman Joseph Richard Rostron Tom Runcorn Russell Paul Landon C. Ryor Leonard Sandbeck Ed Schmidt Gary Paul Schulz Doug Sheehan Jim Sherwood David P. Simpson The Saturday grease job. 152 iiWV? Kenneth Day Williams Steve B. Witt Don A. Woven Gary R. Simpson Steven Skylstad David Blake Slater Hubert D. Smith Gary Smitt Roger B. Snoey Mark R. Snow Frank Spane, Jr. Randall Strait Clyde Wain Stricklin David G. Stubblefield Mark Thorson Richar d Turn bow Richard Voget Dennis John Washenfelder Tom Washington Dwain Charles Wegner Ray R. Whitlow Theodore W, Wierman Doug Williams You pig! You drank it all! 153 Goldsworthy The men of Goldsworthy Hall participated in all intramural sports and held exchanges and firesides with women’s living groups. They also held two fall raunch dances, a street dance, “The Slab Stomp,” with music by the Sound Transfusion and the “Redskin Rumble,” at which the Re-actions played. During the winter, they held a pajama dance, their Christmas formal, “Twas the Night Before,” a tree-decorating fireside, a dorm party, and caroling exchanges at Christmas. The hall won the RHA trophy for the men’s hall having the best grades, an award they have won for several semesters. Dr. Bennett of the History Depart¬ ment spoke at their Scholarship Banquet in the spring. Other spring events included a pinochle tournament, spring intramur¬ als, a raunch dance, and the Playboy Penthouse formal. In April, two of the men in the dorm attended the RHA conference at Dale G. Ames Leroy M. Anderson Oregon State University. Larry Auvil Ronald Bafus James Baldwin R. Edward Barbre Dan Barrett John Baxter Steven R. Benham Scott Bennett Ed Benzel Ken Bettinger Doug Bligh Robert Blume Bob Blunk David Boon Jeffrey Boston Bob Boyer Stephen Bradley Gordon Brett 154 Lee Brinsmead Steve Buhl Tedd Cadd George Cain John R. Choate Jack Clark Eugene Ray Clegg Roger Clement Jim Cochran Fred Colvin Gerald Cook Kenneth Cook David Richard Crocker Russell W. Dalton Tom Davis Don DeChenne Robert A. Denver Stephen DeMotts Douglas Detering Richard Detering Thomas E. Draggoo Carl W. Eckhardt, Jr. Carl Edwards Edward G. Ellefsen Richard Faubert Robert T. Faubert Karl Fecht James C. Feider Christian Fleischer Jim Fletcher Gary Fletcher Rod Fletcher Graham Bruce Forsyth Karl K. Fortune Ken Gallaher John Gates David Garretson John Goedde John Goldhammer Michael Erick Gomez Richard F. Grassl Fred Greif Michael Hale Kenneth Hannurn Bob Hanson David Michael Hata Philip David Henderson Timothy John Hen ricks Goldsworthy Russell L. Herman Stephen E. Herzog Marvin L. Hillstrom Marv Hinz Dean Holman Gary Allen Hovda Clyde Hudson, Jr. Chris Hunt David lmus George W. James, Jr. John Jamison Wayne Howard John Kenneth L. Johnson Mike Johnson Gary D. Jones Michael H. Jones Allen Karlberg Ron Keogh Tim Kennedy James Kile Michael A. Kilgore Curtis L. Kirkemo Richard J. Krogh Karl Kupers Jerry Longmeier Terry Lowe John H. Lundquist Randall Luther Bill Maher Robert Dale Manning Doug Markham Eric Mathison Mark E. McCoy Lewis Miller Tom Miller Bruce Mizer 156 Bruce Morrow Chris E. Neilsen Dennis Nemeth Thomas F. Neukirchen Brent Olsen Michael Lane Pearson Stan Pearson John C. Penny David N. Rajala Doug Redford D. Thomas Richardson Barry Rupp John Ruppert William E. Ruther III. Grant P. Sanborn Henry Jack Sauer, Jr. David Schaub Greg Schreiner Scott Schulke Mike Schwisow Timothy P. Scott Richard J. Sherry John R. Skibby You can’t drink from within; but from without . . . 157 Goldsworthy Paul Steams Eric Stennes Eric A. Strutzel Rodney LaDell Swanson Michael Swant Roger L. Trimble Tim A. Swearinger Nick Thoennes Bruce Trzcinsld Terry Tufts Douglas D. Underwood Ronald Leroy Verbeck Bill Voiland Jim Voiland Bob Waits Steven Waldher Scott R. Wallin Michael Walsh James D. Warwick Dan Watson David Bryan Wedeven John Weeden Thomas R. West Ronald Westlund Doug Weston Gary Whitehead Deerik H. Williams Robert Wayne Williams Roger C. Young Neale Woods Scott Worlton John Yurik 158 Orton Farhad Afagh Kenneth Ahlstrom Sig Anderson Stephen Scott Arvidson Gerry Bafus Kim S. Barnes Jim Bemt Lyle Bland Donald W. Bogucki Kit B. Bowerman Richard Bowie Arnold Brann David Brauner Rick Brown Mike Cladwell Roger Celius Michael F. Chapin Herb N. Clemo John C. Cornwall Thomas Cowan Ronnie B. Cullen Steve Crider Steve Davis Alvin Bruce Dees Kent Deer Theodore E. Deusner, Jr. Orton men began the year by participating in in¬ tramural sports, homecoming events, exchanges and firesides. The biggest event of the winter was the formal in December, where Little Orton Annie was crowned. They also went caroling and held a dorm party at Christmas. Throughout the year, programs were held featuring speakers such as Dean T. H. Kennedy of the College of Arts and Sciences, speaking on “WSU’s Past, History, and Future;” Jim Sweeney, “Football at WSU;” Dr. Marcuse of the Psychology Department, speaking on “Ghosts and Psychic Phenomenon;” and Dr. Terrell, “The Role of Students.” During second semester, the men held a raunch dance, an awards banquet, a dorm picnic, a pajama dance, and a tea honoring Celia Klotz, their choice of Outstanding Educator for the year. The dorm president at¬ tended the RHA conference at Oregon State Uni¬ versity in April. 159 Orton Larry D. Durbin Ron Eklund Sid Dirstine Edward Durgin Wake up there! Chris Esvelt Dave Fallen Satch Featherstone John Ferris Keith Flagler Sherman D. Fluharty Richard Forsberg Gerry Frankovich Jerry Frisbee Michael C. Franks Jack Fulfs Bryon J. Fulkerson Rodney Gadd Glenn Franklin Geddes Joshua Frederick Grant VII Alan A. Grasher Terry Graves Paul E. Guenther Art Gurtle Theodore Allen Haines Micheal Hansen Ronald Hansen William Hardy Jerry Harmanson George W. Harwood III James F. Hasbrouck John Hastings Charles R. Hazzard Thomas W. Hennen Richard J. Hermsen, Jr. Alan Engle Fabio G. Escobar 160 fhey believe in sharing! Leonard R. Hester Elton Hewitt Jim Hicks Pham Trong Hieu Alan Hoenhous Eric Hoffman John Carlyle Holtan Tim Homann David Horton John Hough Hienz Humann Terry Hyer Dave Ibach Hideyuld Ikedal Dale James Jerry Jenkins Peter H. Jensen Gary L. Johnson Steve F. Johnson James Jones William Dean Justis Hiroshi Kanno Griffith Bruce Kerr Bruce D. Kirkpatrick 161 Orton J. Michael Kirkpatrick Robert Knox Dennis Knudson Gary Kovacevich Rich Krebs Keith J. Krueger Dick Lampman Boyce M. Leigh John Leque. Anthony Letoumeau Tony Looney James F. Luthy R. Grant MacLean William Maebori Robert F. Makins Antonio Francisco Marquez Robert McBride Dennis C. McGaughy Thomas Medina Robert W. Mellis Loren Meyer L. Gary Miles Bob Miller Dennis Milliken Don Milne Vernon B. Mir Dan Mitchell George Mockridge John Mooring 162 Please!! Donald Ivan Neuenschwander Charles Norlin Don Most rant Richard Bruce Sandquist Robert R. G. Schisler Erik D. Sebby Sergio Sepulveda Khosrow Shahroozi Tony Sharpe Jim Morrell Joseph Muller Thomas W. Neitzel Ron Oishi Ronald B. O ' Neill Douglas H. Orton We are going for a Beattie cut. Daniel V. Ostergaard Larry Ovall Ted Ovall Julio Ovando Jeffrey Owings Keith Parkins Harley R. Potampa David Potter Douglas Prutsman Richard O. Reavis Rick Regan Jim Rensel Raymond L. Richmond, Jr. Lance A. Roberts Dan Rogers George Romano Dennis Ross William Ross Dan Pemerl Steve Penniman Paul E. Peringer Norman Peterson William W. Peterson Richard A. Pierce 163 Orton That one is better. The curtain is all the way open. Jim Short Stephen J. Shrope Nicholas Smart Joe Snyder Dennis Soleibe Jim Sorrels Loren Stem Marvin Stine Phil Stoa Jack D. Stretch William J. Summers Dhimitrios N. Takas Michael Talley Grady G. Tate Mark Ted row Rick Timm R. Lynn Tumquist Pham Ngoc Tuyen Don Underhill Manuel Valle Lee Wallat Lonny Dean Wendel Wes Weston James White Wallace Whitford Allen Wicklund Gary B. Wiggs Carl R. Williams David Williams Lonnie Wilson Doug Wiseman Chuck Woemer John Lowe Wood Frederick C. M. Wu Thomas E. Yake Joseph Yip 164 Rogers 1 Jeff Burnett Ronald S. Campbell Charles Carruthers Richard A. Chalfant John S. Adkins Bruce Allen Tom Anderson Scott Andrews Brian F. Anholt Mark L. Armstrong Terry Augerson Bruce Ayers Richard Bader Bob Barrett Richard Scott Barrett Ken Barton Herbert Ching Doug Christensen Robert Clark Charles G. Coleman Michael Coleman Thomas M. Craig A pajama dance with music by the Second Edition be¬ gan the fall activities for the men of Rogers Hall. Fire¬ sides were held every other week during first semester and featured taped music and dancing. They also par¬ ticipated in intramural sports and homecoming activi¬ ties. In early December, they held a winter formal, “Knights in Toyland” with music by The Four Gone Conclusions, followed by floor parties, caroling ex¬ changes, and a dorm party at Christmas. A major event of the year was the Race Relations Seminar which fea¬ tured Dr. Sibley of the Anthropology Department; Dr. Vaughn, an official from Tacoma; Dr. Caldwell of the Political Science Department; and Mr. McNew of the Curriculum Advisory Board as central speakers. Spring activities included a pajama dance with music by the Band Aid Society, a spring formal at which the Four Gone Conclusions played, a hootenanny, and a hay- ride. They participated in the Dad’s Day Sign Contest and the Spurs’ Songfest over Mothers’ Weekend and held a scholarship dinner and a games tournament. 165 Rogers Tom Cordell John Cramer Roger Daniel Joe Deacon Tom Deering Norman DeGraff Phil Earl D. Wayne Edmonson Douglas Edwards John Eggold Ron Eisenbeis Ray Eldridge J. Peter Esvelt Dan Feil Paul D. Fitzpatrick Larry Frank Allan L. Gaulke Charles Gay Kurt Gilmore Don P. Goodell Dick Graham Steven Grega Craig J. Griffiths Tom H. Gronewald Greg R. Harldnson Scott Harper Ross F. Hart Calvin S. Higuchi Lynn Charles Hill Phil Hinshaw David Holmes John Hovenkotter Bill Howard James Allan Huntamer Russ Hyatt Brad Jackson 166 Douglas Meddaugh William N. Mickelson Timothy I. Moe Greg Moeller Walter C. Mundt D. Scott Neff Paul Johnson Steve Jensen Eric Jensen Steven Ralph Kammeyer Gary D. Kanikebery Bruce Kincaid Tom Kingen Warren C. Kirk III Gordon Kirkemo Steven Walter Klug Joe Knight N. Joseph Kunkel Owen Kuribayashi Wayne B. Larson Ivan Lee James Lee Steven Leeper Jeff Leigh John R. Leonard Kirk T. Lindeman Walter Lofstrom Leland M. Long Rob Lundin Earl M. Mahnkey Pat Major Gary Marshall H. Tony Martin James E. Martineau Walt Matteson Bill McMillan 167 Lawrence A. Negaard Ronald Arthur Nelson Donald G. Nichols David G. Nierman Melvin Nordhagen Kenneth E. Norton David Overman Daniel Parsons Greg Partch Bob Pfeiffer Don Pool Jim Powell Wally Powers Tom Randall Kevin H. Randolph Richard Ransom Michael R. Riches Kenneth Riley James Robbins Dave Rodin Alan Lee Rogers Jerry Roseburg Rick Rowlett Dave Russel Ernie Schaffran Neal Schlect Mark Schlichting Jerome Schmierer Larry Schnebly Dennis G. Schneider 168 Rogers l Robert Walter Tom Weitz Dennis J. Whitcher Lonnie D. Wiese Thomas Schultz Robert A. Schutt Stan Schwartz J. Richard Scott Dan Simchuk Thom Simard Wayne Simle Douglas L. Simmons Michael R. Smith O. Kem Smith III David Paul Squier Doug Stayner Rick Stewart David L. Stratton John F. Stratton James Strode Steven Sutphen Ken Tarp Bruce Terril Leland Tetrault James S. Thayer Wendell Lewis Thoene Larry Thompson Mike Wahl Keith Wigen Guss Williamson Larry Willis There is always time for tv! 169 Stephenson South Dennis Bimey Harlan Boynton Jack Brake John Brenneis Douglas F. Bridgman Mike John Brightman Dave Brown Michael L. Brown Russell B. Caldwell Ken Capek Douglas L. Carlson Sam Carroll It is empty! Bob Batley Jerry Baysinger E. Theodore Becker Roger Beieler Neil W. Benaroya Robert Bingman George Allan Keith Anderson Walt Anderson Bruce T. Atkerson Khosrow Bah rami Lester Barkley 170 John M. Connell Douglas Cornutt Bob Couse Burton Crupper Dick Currie Craig Curtis Jim Curtis Greg Dobson William Drew Stephenson South began fall activities with a raunch dance, intramurals, work on the homecoming sign, exchanges, firesides, and rallies. In the winter, they held their winter formal, a dorm party, and went caroling. They sponsored several hootenannies during the year and asked Dr. Rahm of the Geology Department to speak on flying. During sec¬ ond semester, they held two raunch dances and the spring formal, at which the Nebula played, invited the ASWSU candidates to speak on campaign issues, and held a queen contest. The men also participated in spring intramurals and held special events on Mothers’ and Dads’ Weekends. The dorm president attended the RHA conference at Oregon State University in April. Robert J. Eby William Ralph Eckmann Jim Ellingson Dave England Wayne Harvey Estvold Steve Fitzgerald Tony Ford David Foster James C. Friday Gary D. Fryer Norm C. Galey Eric William Gerber Boyd T. Gittins John Whitsell Griffiths Oren Hadaller Joseph Edward Handley Hubert R. Halting Stanley E. Hayes, Jr. Kevin W. Heimbigner James E. Herbold Brian R. Hocum Paul F. Holstine George A. Jannison 171 Stephenson South Lewis Leigh Mark R. Mahnkey David Mathiason Mickey McDevitt Mike McDonald Theodore R. Medina Michael Meechan Roger E. Meiners David Lee Miller Dennis Miller Glen Craig Mitchell Paul Morris Ken Moultrie Bruce Naffziger Dick Nelson Natividad C. Noyola Lawrence R. Nearer Robin Larry Olson Kent Osborne David Lynn Overstreet Fred L. Jarrett Greg Johnson Larry Johnson George Jones Paul Kallock Donald Kelly Dennis T. Kerhulas Ron Kingsbury Kenneth A. Langland Steve Langley Darrell B. Lashley Donald B. Lashley 172 Frank Pangrazi Gail W. Parsons Bruce Pearson Richard P. Prine Terry William Protto Edwin Reep Allen Reilly Gary Repp Jeff Rounce Curtis Rowe Rob Sample Ken Savitz This is not half bad! Jerry Schieche Michael Philip Schrag Craig Shaw Duncan John Sinclair Garret Spears Steve Steinbock Keith N. Stennes Kenneth Stevens James W. Stone Roger Stone 173 Stephenson South Richard S. Taylor Roger J. Teats Robert J. Thomas Joel K. Thorson Dennis Toomey Tom H. Ulrich Mark Vallejo Gary W. E. Vequist Jim Vogler Tim Volzer AJan B. Waugh Keith Welsch Wanna drag ' : 174 Mark YVickersham Rick Wiggins Steven E. Wilbur Kirk Charles Williams E. Nicholas Wilson Steve Wood Greg Woodcock Jerry A. Yencopal Louie Yesberger Dwight Cordon Zehm I can not believe it! The first time I ever got a full cup! Would you believe seven no? 175 Stimson Daniel E. Anderson Derrin Arnett William Alden Ballou Dave Barbee Michael Barbour Daniel Paul Barrom David E. Baugh David A. Baxter Bill Beach Jack Stevens Bennett Barry Bense’l Ken Bethune Jim E. Bluhm Stephen R. Bobbink Gilbert George Braithwaite Jim Carlson Steve Casebolt Elton H. Chang STIMSON SENATE: Front Row: Yosh Uchida, Greg Neely, Darrell Watkins, Ray Ethell, Tim Simmons, Bill Beach, Bert Downs. Back Row: Steve Fine, Charles Shannon, Ken Bethune, Jack Bennett, Dick Waters, Don Paul, Ray Hallet, John Bander, Stephen Bobbink, Mikt Hubbard, james Steiner, Dick Inman. 176 Ed Charbonneau Ken Charron Dan Clements Johnny Cockle John W. Cockburn Roger A. Davis Joe Devary Bert Downs William Ellis Daniel JL. Erickson Jeff Fairbairn James H. Ferguson Michael L. Field Steven L. Fine Bill Fultz John Geigert Benjamin Gillio Dave Godfrey Randy Goins Kerry Goodwin Jirn Greene Ronald Gustafson Steve Hager Ray Hallet Patrick Hand Darryl Hartung Steve A. Haworth Thomas Hill berry Phil Hodge Clint Hoffman The men of Stimson Hall began the year with a fall stomp, “The Witches Caul¬ dron ’ with music by the Vienna Circle, and participation in intramural sports. They placed first in intramural volleyball competition. In the winter they held their annual formal and a gift exchange at Christmas. Speakers during the year in¬ cluded Dr. Bange of the College of Phar¬ macy and Dr. Terrell. During the second semester, the men held a raunch dance and participated in the Spurs’ Songfest on Mothers’ Weekend. 177 Stimson Michael W. Holdren Paul L. House, Jr. Kenneth W. Howe Charles Huibregtse Richard Inman Brian Johnson Dennis Johnson Edward Johnson Robert N. Kelley David A. Kolva Mervyn Kotake Leonard Landon John Lees Arnold Bruce Leland Joseph Chun Lo Rex Lott Ted Mercer Michael L. McFaul Dan Terry Mildon Morrie Miller Jerome Mischel Clyde H. Morimoto Ken Moszeter Mark Muljat Guess who ate all the candy!? 178 The main thing is to keep everything under control. Guy Munro George O’Brien Kenneth L. Olson Hal Palmer Donald D. Paul Tom Pendleton Jim Peterson Gerry Rasmussen Chris Reinbold Brian Richard Reinke Bruce Rommel Lester Rosenthal Donald E. Sandberg John Schachle Bill Sherman Dai Chow Siu R. Bruce Skaramuca James Edward Steiner Mike Svinth Robert N. Taylor Robert Threlkeld Charles G. Thurman Dale W. Tillman Keith Vandenheuvel Ken Vandenheuvel Nick Wagner Dan Wallin Lee Wanke Bob Wisener David Zook 179 Waller Patrick Adams Carl B. Anderson David V. Anderson Gregory E. Anderson Terry Anderson Lance Archer Greg Babcock Robert W. Baird, Jr. Lawrence M. Barrows Gary W. Bohannan Jack Bomstein Fred Byers Jim Chapman Scott Chartier Thomas M. Clement, Jr. Duane Coble Bradley E. Crumpler Frederic L. Danes Leroy D. Davidson Bill Denstedt Dennis Andrew Dore James John Drymiller Tim Dubois Alan T. Eacrett Steve C. Ebe Michael J. Erp Pierre Joseph Germeau Ray Gerstmann Allan L. Gohl Bob Green A raunch dance, “The Hog Stomp” with music by the Journey’s End began fall ac¬ tivities for Waller. They also participated in intramurals, worked on a homecoming sign, held a frosh-upperclassman volleyball game, and won the Greased Pig Chase at the homecoming rally. During the Christ¬ mas season, they held their winter formal with music by The Nebula, an open house, and a tea. Twice a month they held coffee hours, showed movies, and invited speakers to speak on various subjects. They also held dorm auctions, a frosh-upperclassman baseball game, and dorm parties. Spring activities included a raunch dance, the Little Five Hundred Bicycle Race, and the Spurs’ Songfest on Mothers’ Weekend. They held a spring picnic on the Snake River and finished the year with a formal dance with music by the Kjell Hoff Quar¬ tet. 180 I Ron Holmberg Brian T. Howard George Hoyt Michael J. Irvin James Jerde Timothy Jochim William Johnson James Kalamon Jeffery Barton Kelso Noel R. Kerr Richard Kittinger Lawrence L. Koltz Ron Koski Fred Laurente John Eugene Looker Donald Jack Lyman, Jr. John Mar chi Howard D. Martinson William F. McCauley Dean M. Medford William R. Mincks David D. Moore Wayne F. Myers, Jr. Leslie Myhre Thomas Natale Brad Northcutt Francis J. O’Neil Glenn L. Pierce Kelly F. Pulito Stuart E. Putnam, Jr. 181 Waller Norm Ray Daniel C. Rich Mark Patrick Ronayne Richard Sandmeyer Terry Sewright Gregory Slye Robert G. Small Gregory James Smick Robert J. Smith Len Soler Jim Stalmaster Phillip Stewart Dick Sturza Anthony Tan Bill Thomas Jeff Thorson J. David Turner Bob Walz Donald R. Warner Brian L. White Booker Williams Keith Wilson Russell Wong Garry L. Yann Ferry 1 Arden B. Bercovitz Allah Ditta Jerry Wayne Doerr Richard J. Fallquist David C. Hartl Roy Johanson David Lee Jones Richard Me Drew Donald Melvin Powell Akhtar Zaman Now you are not that bad! The men of Ferry Hall began the year by winning both first and second place in the intramural volleyball championships. The Community Project Committee partici¬ pated in the Lewiston Area Community Action Project. At Christmas, they held a formal dance with music by the Vienna Circle. During the second semester, the men participated in spring intramurals and held a raunch dance in March, “Rock to KUGR” with music by KUGR radio. They held a hootenanny in late spring, attended the Mock Political Convention, and had several speakers. They also held a skit party and a games tournament. A raunch dance, “Dance By Moonlight,” held on the bas¬ ketball court behind the dorm rounded out the year for Ferry. 183 Uniuersity Fire Station The men of the Fire Station have a new way of fighting fires these da) Warren Van Alstine, Jr. Blake D. Angstrom Don Daniel Kirby Enyeart Willis Erickson Gary L. Johnson Keith Kringlen Charles Lantzy James Lear Patrick McDougal Steve Moore Arne Reyier The men of the University Fire Station had weekly drills so that each member would know how to operate the four fire trucks and the ambulance. They also practiced using their fire and safety equipment. A formal dinner was held at Christmas. The men also held many firesides. 184 Women’s Residence Halls Throw her back! She’s too small! 185 Co man The women of Coman Hall were active in WRA intramurals, firesides and exchanges. They published a dorm newspaper, put a scrapbook together, held a Halloween din¬ ner, and participated in homecoming events. During the Christmas season, they held a Pixie Week, the Sponsors’ Breakfast, and a dorm party. There was also a winter formal, “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas,” with music by the Vienna Cir¬ cle. Later in the semester, they held the Sweetheart Dinner. Dr. Muse of the His¬ tory Department was invited to speak at the Scholarship Dinner. His speech was enti¬ tled, “Educational Honoraries.” Spring ac¬ tivities included a raunch dance, fun din¬ ners, and installation of new officers. Linda Guenther attended a 4-H convention in Chicago, and Sydney Bobbins attended an RHA convention at Oregon State. Jeanie Alhadeff Connie Allard Judith Anderson Bonnie Jean Beck Gayle Bensussen Cheryl Bly Karen Bolt Gloria Bowman Patricia Ann Brennan Carol Brownell Rita Lee Bryant JoAnn Buecker Denice Irene Burt Judy Camp Patricia Campbell Barbara Ann Chilcote Carolyn Crandall Kay K. Deweyert Mary C. Eastwood Judy Eide Lynn Eisenhood Judith D. Ernst Alice Elizabeth Frykman Jean Fulton Frykman Brenda Lee Gale Kristine Giske Linda Arlene Guenther Lugene D. Gurney Candy Harvey 186 Tricia Hastings Betsy Hayden Susan Hayes Cheryl Helgeson Julee Herron Claudia Hof JoAnn Hoffman Luann Hohenadel Sandi Hudson Susan Jenkins Kristina J. Johnson Barbara Keeffe Wendy Kennard Mary Kirk Pamela Ann Knight Ingrid Knutson Carol Kocher Linda Kofler Linda Lee Krause Sandra Larson Susan Larson Lindsey. Lawrence Kathryn Lawson Linda Lewis Janice Lindsay Kathryn Long Pat MacLeod Sally Majnarich Ramona Martin Julie A. McCalib Marie McKellar Ruth E. Mesler Maggie Anne McIntosh Marlene Morgan Pam Morrow Roberta Neves Coman Dorothy D. Peterson Judith Radke Virginia Rasmussen Sydney Robbins Sharon Rudd Patricia Sagli Sheila Schaldach Kay Schlaht Marie Schultz Gail E. Scott Sandy Shultz Marie Simkins Carol Ann Smith Katherine L. Smith Nancy Startup Ruth Sterne Roxy Stevens Peggy Swartos Diane Thomquist Janet Tollisen Nancy Turnbull Hildagarde Turner Colleen Twohy Katherine Van Shunk Becky Wanless Toni Lynne Ward Kathy Werner Kimberly Whitney Shirley Williams Teresa Young 188 Community Crete J. Abel Patricia Bailey Lynette Brower Patricia Brown Diane Brownfield Marje Cannon Gloria Collier Suzanne M. Desilet Bette Embree Suzanne Evans Gwynne Gates Jill Giles Ardith Hadden Jamie Hatten Teresia Hazen Becky Hendricks Helena Hensley Helen High Julie Jacobson Virginia Johnston Darlene Kelly Kathy Kay Kemkamp Linda Darlene Kohout Sue Landers All we need now is a tree! Among Community’s many fall activities was a joint effort with Stimson in making a homecoming sign. Dr. Felix Bernardo of the Sociology Department was a guest speaker at the dorm and spoke about the “Changing Values of the College Woman.” Christmas was a busy season for Commu¬ nity with their formal dance, “Amid Winter’s Night Dream” with music by the Scott Reed Quartet, a pixie party, and an open house. The group also sent books to soldiers in Viet Nam at Christmas. Spring semester activities included a street dance, and special events for Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends. Community sent two delegates, Linda Kohout and Sue Montgomery, to a RHA convention at Oregon State in Cor¬ vallis. 189 Community Mary Lyons Diane Maucrman Jennifer Miller Maryann Mizuta Sue Montgomery Sally Mooring Stacia Neil Pain Pequette Eileen Riedasch Marie M. Stockburger Karen Suhadolnik Margie Swanstrom Marilyn Thomason Laura Ann Till Mikal Underwood Camera shy! 190 Dauis 1 Martha Clare Aley Janet L. Bardin Becky Bamett Carol Beck Emily Berg Audrey Lynne Blankenship Jane Bluhm Jan Boileau Meta Brady Julie Brotche Sally Brustad Maureen Ann Carey Diane Linville Combs Kelly Curts Nancy Dudley Kathy D. Duncan Sharon L. Dysart Janet Eckman Cathie Fredericksen Linda Fullerton Sheila Mae Graham Linda Gray Cheryl E. Hagemeister Jane Haskell Janine Hendrickson Judy Hendrickson Leigh Ann Hickey Barbara Hobbs Ellen Hoffmann Connie Hough Judy E. Jansen Michele Jensen Karen M. Johnson Claudia Keene Laura Kemp Marcia L. Key Shirley Killingsworth Arlene Kitselman Karen Langland Kathy Larson Wilma Law Sue Loesch Lynn Lucas Cathy Man os Paulette Martin Roberta McKay Cynthia S. Meiners Marsha Morrow 191 Dauis Jill Newberg Terry Permenter Jane Peters Janice Lynn Peth Burr Robson Mary Robson Patty Roth Louise Sager Laura Diane Schwab Susan Shephard Bev Sherry Amy Shiroma Terry Slack Judy Smith M. Camille Sparkes Nancy Stack Susan Stanco Jonell Marie Steele Judith N. Stehr Margaret Steininger Connie Stelter Mary Jo Thelen Punkie Topness Kay Van Patter Barbara J. Wells Marilyn Woodard Diane Wynne Rosemary Yelland A Halloween costume dinner, ex¬ changes, firesides, and work on a homecoming sign began fall activi¬ ties for the women of Davis Hall. They held the Scholarship Dinner in the early fall, at which Miss Gaynell Kimbrough was the fea¬ tured speaker. She spoke on “The Role of a Woman.” They held a Thanksgiving Dinner before the va¬ cation and a winter raunch dance, “Wipe Out,” at which the Mad Hatters played. The Christmas sea¬ son brought Pixie Week, a Pixie Breakfast, a special Christmas din¬ ner, a gift-exchange party, and the Christmas Tea. They also held a raunch dance with Wilmer and an exchange dinner with Kappa Alpha Theta. In the late spring, they held a formal at the Royal Motor Inn with music by the Kjell Hoff Quar¬ tet. They participated in WRA in¬ tramurals and received the award for obtaining the highest grade point of all independent living groups. Dr. John Harrigan spoke at the spring Scholarship Dinner. Duncan Dunn Karen Giles Cora Gilliam Ann Grant Nancy Greaves Francine Marie Guyer Karyn Hardman Judith Anne Heather Ann Henricksen Cindy Heyer Suzanne Hinton Patricia House Judi Hunziker Diane Allen Amise Peggy Anderson Katherine Ayers Midge Ball Joann Bassett Rae Bloch Shirley Bly Joan Boyd Chris Boyer Venice Cadlwell Sonja Call Irene Chabre Genie Chapados Susie Cox Linda Craig Kathy Davidson Susan Davidson Diane Doherty Pat Fahey Barbara Felt Sue Finsrud Linda Fj os lien Diane Marie Foley Gretchen Garske 193 Duncan Dunn JudiJackson Frannie Johnson Jody Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Marie Jones Edie Jorgensen Margaret E. Kalin Lei Lani Kirby Cheryl Lander Linda Larson Linda J. Lawson Marsha Lind Judy Loeb Connie J. Lust Candy Mahan Vicki Marshall Becky Martin Surain McConkey Duncan Dunn began the year by placing first in the noise rally with the TKE’s, working on a homecoming sign, and pump¬ kin caroling at Halloween. They also held freshman initiation, firesides, and ex¬ changes with fraternities and men’s dorms. At Christmas, they held Pixie Week, cul¬ minated by the Pixie Party where the girls found out who their pixies were, a Christ¬ mas Tea and a fireside. During the spring, the women held the Scholarship Dinner, Senior Impulse Day at which the seniors had special requests for underclassmen, and a “Bonnie and Clyde” raunch dance with music by the Lost Souls. They partici¬ pated in the Spurs’ Songfest on Mothers’ Weekend and held foreign dinners. The living group gave a fifty-dollar scholarship to Joann Veile to buy books. Hey, is that your old boy friend behind the tree? 194 Marilyn Olsen Monne Ortner Pamela Rae Petragallo Joan Marilyn Phillips Carol Poggi Pam Potter Christina Richardson Lynett Root Rozanne Rothaus Nancy Russell Elizabeth A. Sabin Sue Salem an Kathy Scalzo Janet Schaefer Linda Schreiweis Sharon Stoecklin Linda Dianne Swietzer Darcy Thorn Marilyn Thorsvig Sue Van Winkle You see, he comes down the chimney, and then . . . 195 Kruegel ' McAllister (Kruegel) Bonnie Lea Akins Janice C. Anderson Jeanne A. Anderson Sherry Lea Asikainen Karen Barnhart Sally Bartrum Heidi Behrens Sue Bickard Linda Borders Karen Brady Sue Brimhall Janie Brincken Diana Brommer Gail Bussmeir Norma Cambell Noma Campbell Margaret Carter Susan Clements Claudia A. Clever Janet Cline Constance L. Cooper Kit Curtis Cheryl Dawson Gail Dieter Cathy Duenwald Margaret Ekins Jane Elliott Jeanne Faraone Connie Fasano Sally Felgenhauer The women of Kruegel-McAllister held a raunch dance, “Dead End,” with music by the Journey’s End to begin their fall activities. They held floor and dorm parties at Halloween and participated in homecoming events. At Christmas, caroling parties were held, gifts were exchanged, and the girls decorated their tree. During the year, they invited a panel from the College of Pharmacy to speak on “Birth Control,” and also had Dr. Terrell, Mr. Poin¬ dexter, and Dr. Barnes to speak on various sub¬ jects. During spring semester, they held a for¬ mal dance with music by the Kjell Hoff Quartet and a raunch dance. They also participated in the Spurs’ Songfest on Mothers’ Weekend. Nancy Krueger attended the RHA conference in April. Do not get pushy! 196 Get a load of those biceps! Linda Louise Flatt Linda Foreman Marilyn Frasl Janet Freed Julie Gorman Gretchen Green Carolyn Hagensen Pamela Hammack Sue Hanson Joanne Harding Taree Harrison Jacqueline Hawrelak Susan Hay Linda Hill Deborah Howe Sharon C. Hughes Jo Husbands Linda Jacky Barbara Jancura Janet Junkley Linda Sue Kakela Nancy Keil Diane M. Kenworthy Katherine Kevan Janet Kirby Marilyn D. Kirste Liz Kjellberg Nancy Kreuger Jennifer Kunz Sandra Ladd 197 Kruegel ' McAllister (Kruegel) Carol Lewis Karen Lockbridge Pam Larvey Katherine MacLean JoAnn Marie Magers Marilyn Marshall Phillis McAdams Thon Rae McFarland Margit McGuire Jackie McHugh Connie Mesich Christine Middleton Marilyn Mikkola Carol Mittelstaedt Kathleen M. Moore Marianne Moore Judy D. Morasch Trudy Anne Nelson Judy Newman Carol Niles Kristie Oylear Claudia Parkins Becky Parmley Jan Peischel Janice Peterson Linda Peterson Kay Lynne Phillips Linda Pleticha Ann Lois Plummer Deborah Porter Take that, and that, and that! 198 Judy Roche Fem Marie Safford Celeste Saldin Carol Sallen Elaine Settles Kristine Shepherd Janet Shonborg Terry Slack Margaret A. Slagle Nancy Spielman Sandra Spurling Donna Starkel Sandra Stephenson Anne Stuart Mary Janelle Swanson Rebecca Swanson Karol Tate Janel Thieren Linda Timmons Cherie Totten Jill Tuengel Jewell Verley Linda Wayman Jacqueline Weaver Chris Wiederspohn Cindy Willard Kathy Williams Cherie Wilson Kathi L. Wilson Diane Elaine Woods Donna Worden Carol Wyrsch Nancy Wytko Rosmee Zink 199 Kruegel McAllister (McAllister) Carol Altenburg Janet H. Anderson Marcia Anderson Wendie Angus Carolynn Auseth Peggy Baldwin Sylvia Barton Beverly Batson Cathy Bell Margaret Bertholf Barbara Blowers Ann Y. Boren Kathleen Bourgo Nancy Brazil Linda Breuninger Sally Burcham Marilyn Carlson Paula Carr Virginia Chandler Sherry Lee Chastain Margaret Clapp Reverie Noel Clement Diane Marie Clements Carol Collins Donna L. Connor Carol Cosby Virginia Crumb Marilyn Dailey Marcia Dean Vicki DeAntonis 200 Dawn Gremmert Becky Halkoski Annette Hardinger Susan Hedley Judy Hill Susan Hill Bonnie Kay Hoisington Marlene Hoover Vema Hull Shereen Humes Sherry Ingalsbe Sarah Ann Jensen Sylvia Jensen Nancy Lynne Johnsen Linda Carol Johnson Vicki Jonas Nora Kidahl Cheryl Kirkwood Laurie Kurland Nancy Lander Margaret Lawrence Bev Lea ton Laura I. Lewis Brenda Lierman 201 Laurie Lightheart Sharon Lee Lilley Thelma Lind Linda Lob dell Pam Lockhart Anita Love Cheryl Love Mary Ann Mackin Jody Martin Janis Mayeda Marcia Meyer Janice Miller Sandy A. Miller Claudia Moeller Mary Anne Moen Deanna Monte Sheila Moore Vicki Nelson Kathy Nichols Cecelia Nite Susan Nolan Linda Norton Sheila E. O’Connor Linda Odne Ellen Oertli Penny Ogle Sandra Oviatt Ron da Parrish Gladys Pepple Ann L. Perry Bev Pflugmacher Doris Rayfield Virginia Reed Marijane Reich Cindy L. Reid Marianne Resch 202 — Kruegel-McAllister (McAllister) Margo Riegel Pam Rum ford Doris L. Russel Linda Savitz Kay Shelley Rebecca Sheppard Anne Sherwin Phyllis M. Smith Paula Sperline Donna Staples Linda Steenbergen Virginia Stenson Jan Strong Diana Tait Carleen Tapfer Barbara Jean Taute Marie Tellessen Sue Tomey Jan Turner Jacklyn Weber Joan L. Weber Julie A. Weber Suzanne Werner Nora Wescott Susan Wick Lucia Wilson Kristi Winkle Joan Wolff Janet Worthman Sandi Yoder She is not here! 203 McCroshey Martha Adams Nancy Baldinger Joy Bratton Miriam Brooks Ann L. Buttermore Carolyn Cobem Barbara Corp Jackie Cox Jo Anne Crouch Linda Dahlin Louise DiBenedetto Pat Donohoe Cheryl M. Douglas Judy K. Evans Kim Farrar Susan Forcier Anita Foxe Beverly Fuhrman The women of McCroskey began the year by holding a dorm party on Halloween and a Big and Little Sis Party. At Homecoming, they par¬ ticipated in the sign contest, the Snap Tab Contest, and the Scaven¬ ger Hunt. They also held a tea and open house for returning alumni. They went on exchanges and fire¬ sides with men’s living groups. ' Dean Ewalt was invited to speak after a dinn er on “Freedom and Responsibility.’’ Christmas brought Pixie Week, a party, Christmas tree hunt, a special Christmas dinner, and a Yule Log Ceremony. They al¬ so held a winter formal. In the spring, the women were busy pre¬ paring for the Sig Alph Olympics, planning a street dance, and hold¬ ing the annual Scholarship Dinner to honor those with high grades. Marie Fyfe Katherine Gauld Marcia E. Gould Alberta Lee Hammond Leona M. Hassing Lynn Marie Hill Anita Hoglund Erin Hopkins Pamela Hunt Linda Lee Hurd Linda Marie Jacky Priscilla Kai Nancy King 204 Elizabeth Lewis Jane Logan Linda Logan Donna Ann Lunney Michelle Macy Jan Marshall Ilona Maves Lynda McCauley Pat Meyer Marilyn Nelson Netlie I. Oda Jade Perryman Lola Phillips Sally Pro fit t Toni Annette Reese Rita Ann Roberts Debora K. Skarshaug Cindee Togerson Carolyn Vadset Nancy Verstrate Linda Warner Linda A. Williams Cindy Wolstenholme Mary K. Zaremba ome out of there! 205 Streit-ferham (Perham) The women of Streit-Perham participated in intramur¬ als, went on exchanges, and held several firesides during the fall. They worked on two homecoming signs, one for each dorm, and held a Thanksgiving dinner before the vacation. During the winter, the formal dance, “Blue on Blue” was held with music provided by The Nebula. Sec¬ tion parties, caroling parties, Pixie Week, and a dorm party were held during Christmas. They invited Dr. Gor¬ don of the Physical Education Department to speak on “The Role of Women” and also had a panel from the College of Pharmacy to speak on “Drugs.” During the spring semester, they held a pajama dance, “Bedtime Story” with music by the Scrapbook, participated in Dads’ Day activities, and held a special breakfast on Mothers’ Weekend. They rounded out the year’s events with a spring formal. Four people attended the RHA convention at Oregon State University in April. Kathleen Anderson Marianne Aumann Karen Baker Susan Batten Sally Baumgartner Ann D. Beaman Karen Bedford Suzanne Biallas Carla G. Bosher Patricia Lee Bostwick Nancy Boyer Bonnie Lynn Bucholtz Connie Burnett Linda May Carlsson Joyce Carlton Cheryl Chambers Lyla Gean Charles Christine E. Chisholm Alexa Ann Christopherson Beverly Clark Sharon Cleveland Nancy Clow Beth Crumb Susan Gayle Davis 206 Margaret Dennis Mary Ann Dill Jerene Dormaier Patricia Easton Emily Eccles Patricia Tomiko Edamatsu Kathy Edlridge Jane Louise Ellerson Stephanie Elwell Karen Enberg Daryl Evans Gaye Paul I Lois Irene Foster Susan Garasi Judy Giles Ann Godwin Olive Gray Sue Guion Kathleen M. Haffey Mary Ellen Haines Kay Hammond Karen Hansen Karla Harkins Carol Ann Harrington Mary Jane Harrison Donna Hawk Dianne L. Heath Kit Hein Terri Hendrick Helen M. Hendrickson bu mean you are only one year old! 207 Streit-Perham (Perham) Candace Huffman Patty Hughes Violet Iwamoto Donna L. Johnson Karen L. Johnson Marilyn Kay Johnson Kathy Kasperskyj Susan M. Kaylor Margaret Kerr Lydia Kight Kathleen L. Kline Mary Louise Koths Monika E. Kremer Linda Louise LaRock Susan Larson Mary Kay Lewis Elaine Lillquist Elizabeth MacDonald Barbara MacKay Marilyn Sue Mann Julie Martinson Sara Kathryn McCathern Mary McCue Nancy L. Miller Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . T “And he handed me two branches and said, “Make your own tree.” Shelagh Moore Jan Morris Kay M. Morrow Karen Munechika Pam Murphy Marjorie Neace Suzanne Netter Connie Nielsen Elaine F. Orr Marilynn Paschke Nancy L. Payne Marilyn Penitsch Janet Peterson Janice E. Peterson Carol Petherick Pat Potter Cathy Quant Karen Quinn Judith Ann Ranes Russann Regan Nadine Joyce Reinke Janet Remlinger Mary Reynolds Laurie Robbins Sharon Root Sandy Roupe Claudia Rebecca Scott Sheila Sevier Candy Shearer Linda E. Shuster Christine Simek Susan Singleton Anita Skoropinski Lynn Diane Sloan Carole Diane Smallidge Peggy Smith 209 Streit-Perliam (Perham) Sherrie Smith Gretchen Smyth Gretchen Staatz Peggy Stadum Sherry Steinmetz Sally Strickler Paula Stumpf Mardel L. Swank Beverly Switzer Kathy Tatum Janice Gayle Thompson Pam Thompson Beverly Thrasher Jean Tiegs Bonnie Jo Timm Pat Totten Shari Wall Susan Wallace Sherry L. Wallingford Wendy Walter Noreen Warehouse Jodeen Way Kandy Weeber Bonnie Wendelin Cheryl Wiesner Linda G. Williams Marilyn Wiswell Carol Woffinden Margaret Y. Yamasato 210 What will we do next? Streit ' Perham (Streit) Lin Adcock Dolly Agnew Bonnie .Antush Kathy Bailey Gail S. Baker Gretchen Baker Gin Bane Sue Beeman Diane L. Berg Mary Blankevoort Glenda Bourne Debbie Brink Barbara Elaine Brown Betty Brown Yvonne Brulotte Allyson Burink Diane Carroll Bea Chaffee Susan Chamberlin Marcella Ann Chapman Karen Childress Jo Clark Tenny Cluckey Linda Cochran Kathy Creason Judy Cuda Lynda Daley Phyllis Dawson Dale Drake Betty Elder Linda Elefson Karen Elford Karen Erickson Marsha Felts Belinda Ferris Betty Jo Flett Diana Foy Florence Jean Frichek Cathy Frodel Pam Furrenes Linda L. Garinger Jeanne Carol Gausta Cathy Geier Janet Gibbins Carol Gibson Leslie A. Graham Pam Grimes Eileen Hadley 211 Streit-Perham (Streit) Joanne Maxine Halsey Diane Elaine Hanson Beverly Jo Harris Kris Harrison Sara Heath Twila Hemmerling Margie Henderson Sandy Hendricks Marilyn Heriford Mary Ann Hillis Ruby Hirst Becky Hodge Sylvia Hoffman Suzanne Honodel Marsha Hopfinger Linda Hopkins Starr Dawn Homer Marilyn Howell Linda Hunt Nancy Hunt Judy Hurd Mary Margaret Hurley Jeri Jayne JudiJayne 212 We are bound to find one we like! W. Angela Johnstone Gloria Jones Kathleen Jones Judy Junker Lynda F. Kennedy Lael Kern Jerri Klinetobe Karen Rose Klumb Marianna L. Knapp Judith Marie Krell Linda Kullama Carrie Kay Kwak Helen Larson Patricia Libey Shirley Licht Iris Likkel Sue Linert Claudia Littrell Betty Jo Lovett Linda Ann Luiten Vicki Lutz Phyllis A. MacLachian Martha Susan MacPherson Rockelle Manza Pam McClintock Mary McCoy Kathy McNichols Roberta McSloy Pamela Mead Mary Ann Miller We had better win first place! Streit- Perham (Streit) Dru Murphy Linda Marlene Nauroth Linda Anne Nelson Penny Nelson Cheryl Niemann Kathleen M. Nollmeyer Sandra Nourse Catherine Ann O’Connor Susan O’Keefe Julie Okert Kris Olson Shirley Osborne Sharon Oune Dianne Owens Cathy Palmer Susie Parker Marilyn Pease Jan Penny Barbara Ann Peterson Cindi Peterson Kimberly Phillips Sally Jean Plummer Jane Pockert Judy Prichard Katharine Susan Racow 214 Gail Rea Carolyn Reckers Lucinda Reitan Anne H. Richardson Ginny Richmond Kris Riopelle Susan Robertson Julie Roellich Claudia Rollins Betsy Rowan Mary Ruch Margo Sablin Chris St. Luise Linda Sargent Gretchen Schmidt Joyce G. Smith Nancy Snedeker Carol Snyder Janet Sommer Constance Regina Sparling Maggi Stanley Janice Stewart Marla Strate Kathi Strode Sue Stronk S. Lynn Stuart Kristine Stymans Maureen Sullivan Kris Svendsen Kathy Swett Joan Timm Valerie Timm Carol Troxel Laurie Van Horn Linda Louise Van Wagoner Connie Villalovos Carol Wagner Carol Wanamaker Judith Carol Waminger Pat Weber Dorie Weldin Vianna Wendier Sandra White Sharon L. Williams Linda Wolfe Teresa L. Wolfe Darlene Y. Wright Joy Ann Zimmerman 215 Regents Flora Abuan Marta Glee Addicott Margaret Alice Allen Margaret Evelyn Aller Kathy Almaas Kathleen L. Anderson Susan Lynn Anderson Barbara Andrews Kathy Antich Sandee Antonson Joan C. Auld Gail Lorraine Avey Kristie Axelson Nancy Babcock Myra Balcum Jean Baughman Kerry Becicka Ann Beddow Judie Bergh Beth Ellen Bernhard Kristi Boettcher Cheri Bouley Lynn Bowers Anna Marie Boyd Regents Hill showed a spirit of active participation both within the dorm and on campus. The girls won first place in coed volleyball and partici¬ pated in various other intramural sports. Homecoming activities includ¬ ed the sign contest and a coffee hour. Special all-dorm activities were Schol¬ arship Dinner, Sponsors Banquet, Cit¬ izenship Dinner, and several firesides. Their formal, “Noel En Bleu” with music by the Four Gone Conclusions Plus Two was held during the Christ¬ mas season. A Christmas dinner, pixie parties, and a tree-decorating fireside also brightened the season at Regents. During the ASWSU elections in early spring, Regents sponsored a debate between the presidential candidates on issues of the election. Another for¬ mal dance and a spring tea were held at the end of the year. 216 Linda Chambers Joan Chandler Josephine Chu Sandra Clark Susan Claybrook Elaine Collins Sharon Cox Patti Coyle Bonnie Cracknell Joanne Croone Elizabeth Ann Cross Betty Cummings Christie Curtis Mary Lou Dawson Madelyn Deeb Carol Jean Dehner Trudy L. Dickens Marcia Bennett Dodd Kathy Dolphin Donna Dorsey Brooke F. Doyle Linda Dudley Diane Dumas Pauleen M. Dunbar Bert Dykstra Shirley Eberle Claudia Ebsworth Suzanne K. Eckstrom Carol Anne Ehlers Karen Ellerbeck 217 Regents Kathryn Ann Gadley Marla Giles Delsie Glotfelty Kathleen Gormley Kathy Graaff Kathy Grant Gretchen Gray Sue Greenough Myna Lynn Haigh Nancy Haining Christine Hallet Diane Halliday Linda Hansen Barbara Ann Harder Kathy Hardin Charlene Hargrave Linda Hargrave Nancy Hamasch Cheri Lynn Eubanks Barbara Evans Suzanne Failor Terry Ferrucci Betty Harold Jane Harty Ellen Haskin Cynthia Henry Diana Herdman Judy Hoglund Susan Gail Holbrook Shelley Holloway Lorrie Holt Nancy Lynn Hopkins VVyoma Hunt Lynette Irwin Jan Jenne Nancy Jensen Susan Jensen Donna Jean Jeske Judy Johnson Karen L. Johnson Vicki Johnson Barbara Jones Deloria Jones Sheryl J. Jones Leslie Kadderly Karen Ann Kelleher Sue Keller Judy Kellogg Suzanne L. Kendall Lynn Kennard Alida E. King Sandra Lee Kirkbride Bonnie Kirkpatrick Beverly R. Kissoon Mary Jeanette Klostermeyer Linda Lee Koch Sandra Kay Koch Linda L. Korpi Janice S. Krone Janni Kuehnle Lonna Kupers Sharon Lederer Sharon LeMire Evany Lewis Patricia J. Lines Zola Luiten Deanna Alene Lust Diana Maben Margo Mahaffie Twila Dawn Marsh 219 Regents Mary Marshall Nancy Martens Connie Marie Martin Emma Martin Lynn Marie Martin Patty Marz Ann Matsen Gail Mattox Marjorie Pamela May Heather McCallum Christina McDaniel Linda R. McElhaney Collen McGourin Sherrie McKinstry Margaret McNeel Mary McPhaden Kathy Merryweather Rose Marie Meyers Marilyn Misich Evelyn Mitchell Dierdre E. Montgomery Alice M. Moore Nancy Hope Moore Cheri Murray Margaret Nafie Pamela Sue Nelson Carol Neth Judy Neutz Patty O’Neil Karin Ostlund Marlene Palmer Wendy Sue Parkinson Gayle Parks Colleen Joanne Parrott Diane Penttila Teresa Joy Personett 220 My toe is having a nicotine foot. Carol Piovesan Glenda Kay Plemmons Darcy Ann Pollom Sally Pomerenk Judy Day Potter Donna Rabie Gayle Rings Betsy Roe Deanna Rolene Cathy Roth Frances Rowley Cheryl Sapp Mary Randich Carol Reyburn Beth Rice We are wasting a lot of roles of good stuff! Nancy Sax Robin Scafe Virginia Shirley Linda Short Virginia R. Siegfried Georgia Smart Merityn Smith Penny Smith Anita Sottler Susy Stadler Eileen Steffen Mary Steffen Charlotte Storer Nyla Strickland Paulette Jean Summers Gayle Swanson Sandi Swarthout Cheryl Swedlund Adele Swenson Diana Takahashi Bonnie Talkington Marijean Taylor Susan Taylor Kaye M. Tedrow 221 Regents Abralette K. Thomas Kathleen A. Thompson Patricia Tillman Lorie Torgerson Lesly Totten Lynnette Trucco Becky Turk Beverly Ann Vails Linda VanNess Largo Wales Pamela Jo Walker Susan Kathleen Waller Marie Walls Bette Ward Judy Waterson Cindy Watson Kathy Weber Pat Welling Nancy L. West Barbara White Lynn Ann Willison Kar Wiltzius Mary Windh Jane M. Winton Fastest sled in the hall! 222 Scott 1 Carla K. Ausenhus Jackie Babin Kathy Bacon Maribel J. Bechtol Nancy E. Boddy Linda F. Boettcher Mary Bonneville Barb Brown Mamy Jean Burdega Deborah Rae Burdett Sally Butler Sandy Christensen Peggy Coan Patricia L. Comelis Virginia Crosby Nancy Davies Betsy Dick Pat Dobson Dee Dee Dupar Lana Evans Diane Fedt Shirley Fife Ellen Fogg Doralyn Forney Linda Franzen Bernice Giles Linda Hall Chris Hansen Gail S. Hansen Judith Hirschel Lynn Hudson Tish Hunter Kathie Irwin Delora Ferlee Irish Shirley Johnson Jani Jones Fall was a busy time for women of Scott Hall begin¬ ning at Halloween when a prank-filled Great Pumpkin Week was held followed by a costume dinner and a dorm party. They showed their spirit at homecoming by placing first in the women’s division of the sign contest for the second year in a row, second place in the Greased Pig Chase, first in the scavenger hunt, and second overall for the weekend events. They also par¬ ticipated in WRA intramurals, held a Friendship Din¬ ner, and the Senior Sneak the fall semester. At Christ¬ mas, excitement included Pixie Week, a Surprise Breakfast, caroling parties, a door decoration contest, and floor and dorm Christmas parties. They also held a Christmas formal before the holidays. During second semester, the women were active in intramurals, held a scholarship dinner, a car bash, and a raunch dance with music by William Penn and the Quakers. They invited a pharmacy panel to speak on “The Pill” and had the Assistant Dean of Women, Mrs. Dixon, to speak on “Women Today.” To round out the year, they took their graduating seniors on a senior ride. 223 It is nice to have a friend! Darlene Kelty Jani King Sue Klemperer Jane Knight Diane Koenig Ellen Koutsky Janet Larsen Diana Long Gail Lydic Phyllis Mathison Barbara Matthews Heather McGovern Maxine McKune Penny Lynn Meddaugh Kathy Midkiff Diana S. Niemann Laurie M. Niven Helen Nolen Sharon Palmer Linda N. Pequette Karen Peters Nona Prisadsky Vicki Joan Ragsdale Carol Ann Rice Sharon J. Rowland Barb Seabury Janel Marie Shroy Julie Sjostrom Diana Smith Patricia Ann Snyder 224 Scott Sharon Steitman Monna Stirling Susan Stout Georgia M. Stratton Cecile Sturdevant Diana Supler Janet Lynn Thompson Karla Thomsen Charlotte Timmins Karen L. Towner Jeanne Toy Glenda Tribbett Kathy Valentine Judi Viger Joey Washer Meg Watkins Meridy Webb Jody M. Wheeler What a way to go! 225 Stephenson North Kelly Abajian Diane Acuff Julia Allen Vicki Lee Anderson Colleen Appel Donna Rae Archer Suzanne K. Atwood Bette Bailey Mary Anne Ball Gail Banich Cheryl C. Bartlett Vickie Baughn Kathy Beale Arlene G. Beam Pamela C. Beatty Bonnie S. Beck Susan Bemis Deborah E. Bennett Alana Berg Joan E. Birkes The women of Stephenson North enjoyed an active year of events, many of which were held with Stephen¬ son South. They worked together on a homecoming sign and held after-hours exchanges and parties. Dur¬ ing the winter, the women held a formal dance, “Moon Glow and Mistletoe,” at which the Kjell Hoff Quartet played. At Christmas, they held Pixie Week, caroling parties, and a joint party with Stephenson South. The foreign language floors, a special feature of the dorm, sponsored speakers in several languages at various times during the year. Discussion groups and movies were held in Stephenson Center. During spring semes¬ ter, the women held a pajama dance with music by The Journey’s End, a spring tea, a raunch dance, and the spring formal. They also went on a picnic and spon¬ sored a team in the Little 500 Bicycle Race. Karla Board Jama Bowers Susan Boyes Dixie Lee Boyle Judy Brand void JoAnne Bucholz 226 Donna Burgess Bonnie Burke Tana S. Butterworth Jeneen Dee Calkins Sally Calkins Nancy Camp Nancy Campbell Peggy Anne Carroll Colleen Casseday Susan Cawley Carolyn Charland Linda Clem Tanya Corcoran Loretta Coyle Cammie Cumbo Marlene Cunha Ella Kay Dahlke Linda Luetta Davison Diane Marie Digemess Marilyn Jean Donaldson Lorraine H. Dow Margi Duff Jill Dykeman Jill Ehlen Phyllis J. Enbom We have five irons; now all we need is a putter. 227 Stephenson North Lori Gausman Rita Gies Linda Gilbert Kathy Givens Candy Gladstone Jane Erickson Nancy Lee Farley Kathy Fisher Mary Jane Formo Theresa Frederickson Mary C. French Linda Garber Linnea Gates Ruth Arm Goe Sally Sue Greenwood Candy Gregson Jane Griebeler Joy Gritman Madelyn Gross Karen Guttormsen Harriot Hagedom Ann Louise Haralson Jill J. Harding Janis L. Harstad Claudia Harta Margot Hendriksen Pam Heuchert Cindy Hickman 228 Sandra Hill Sandra Hines Joyce Annette Hoines Kathryn Ann Hoover Terry Horst Mary Hougland Helen Isackson Barb Jackson Margaret Jarvis Barbara Johnson Becci Johnson Patty Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Dorothy L. Judge Karen Kassner JoAnne L. Kelly Kathleen Kinney Cheryl Knighton Sandra Knott Petra Koldewey Gayle Kolstad Julie E. Koths Janice Krippaehne Shayne Marie Larson Linda Laufer Juanita L. Lawson Colleen Leavitt Ginny Ledbetter What are these girls all doing in the same stall? Bring on the main course. Louise Lehtinen Kathy Lilly Pamela Ann Lowe Linda Mansigh Kathleen Martin Nancy ]. McCaffree Julie McClintock Marita McCoury Connie Lee McDaniel Patricia McDonald Sue McKee Wendy McVicar Ann Elizabeth Melvin Jofreda Hal Mikalson Roberta Miller Cindy Montoya Sharon Kay Morris Mo Moshier Nancy A. Mourer Linda Murphy Andrea Nelson Linda Nelson Sandi Nelson Andrea Nygren Marsha Park 230 Stephenson North Mary Peck Beth Pedersen Janet Pendlebury Jill Penhallegon Marcia Pennell Madilane Perry Nancy Petermeyer Claudia Pierson Sandy Pierson Gail Suzanne Piper Alice Precht Terrie Presnell Linda Prest Christine Rader Marilyn Raugust Lorraine Ann Raymond Kaki Reeves Diana Reitz Jackie Richardson June Roberts Marcia Roberts Linda Carol Robinson Texas Ann Robinson Gayle Roecks Nancy Roundal Meredith Jean Rugg Home again, home again! 231 I hope this is a pair of shoes. Stephenson North Terralene M. Rushing Leslie Sawyer Jane Schillinger Ginny Schroeder Virginia Schwartz Sonja Sealander Lucinda Seaman Sally Jane Shelton Sigrid Judith Shelton Peggy Shoemaker Linda Ann Smith Micki Smith Kathleen Snelson Holly C. Sparkman Babette Ann Stalkileet Linda Swain Linda Steinke Loretta Strothman Anita Louise Stuver Mary Anri Thomas 232 Lindi Thompson Barbara Jean Timmer Bonnie Trotter Kathy Tudor Marvel Lou Tufts Nancy Wallace K. Elaine Watson Janis Weckwerth Cathy Wetzler Beverly Whyte Barbara Whyte Kay Edna Widman Eileen A. Wiley Paulette Willson Roz Wilson Sharon Woods Susan E. Woolley Linda Workman Gloria Worsham Andri R. Wyatt Merrilee Zellner Mike Zerr Penny Ziegler Now all we need is soap and water! 233 Steuens Mary Ellen Adams Marcia Allison Zinda Anderson Jeannie Behrens Kathy Billings Cami Bishop Karen Blegen Wendy Marie Brickert Polly Brim Gail Brown Pamela R. Brown Mary Melissa Bums Marsha May Carlson Penny Chelemedos Laura Coe Connie Cogley Patti Complita Marie Coyle Vicki Cranor Patsy Crawford Leora Curtis Colleen Daugherty Linda DeCicco Sue Deming Paula Maxine DeVore Joan Eide Evelyn A. Ferrel Robyn Follett Suzanne C. France Jean Franklin Christine Fritch Patricia Gregurich Eileen Carol Gruenberg Vicld Hall Joyce Heuman Marva Howes Merrie Irving Donna Johnson Nina Lee Jones Julia Ann Kaiser Melinda Kasinger Barbara Kinney Gail Marie Koorenny Kris Landreth Catherine F. Lavelle Lolita Lemon Barbara Lonac Barb March 234 Janice Matheson Lynn Matthews N. Carolyn Mayo Linda Ann Metz Francie Moore Jane Ann Morrison Joyce Nickels Marsha Nishi Nancy Osborn Elaine Oswald Sharon Othick Kathi Parks Linda Phillips Constance Pott er Patricia Jean Probst Catherine Quinn Pamela Reid Margaret Rich Leslie Richey Myma J. Richter Sara Jane Ringness Susan Saastamo Sonja Sallquist Dianna Jean Sanders Debbie Diane Schwartz Katherine J. Seel Eileen Seely Nicla Sevier Dawn Sexton Shelley Sperry Barbara Stanovich Carol Storwick Akiko Takahashi Nora Templin Diane K. Thompson Sandra Thompson Cyndy Trainer Donna Tyler Jill Werkau Jan Wiker Sally Anne Wilma Diane Winder Halloween dinner and party, work on the homecom- ng sign and a second place in the noise rally, ex¬ changes, firesides, and serenades were among the fall ictivities for Stevens Hall. During the Christmas sea- ion, they held Pixie Week, a dorm gift-exchange party, the tea, and a winter formal. They invited guest speakers to dinner throughout the year, among them a panel from the College of Pharmacy who spoke on “The Pill.” In the spring, they held a raunch street dance, participated in intramurals, and held a pajama party over Mothers’ Weekend. They also participated in the Spurs’ Songfest. On Fathers’ Weekend, they held relay races. Shelley Sperry represented the dorm at the RHA Convention at OSU. Wilmer The women of Wilmer Hall started out a busy year in the way of homecoming activities. Enthusiastic participation in the making of the homecoming sign resulted in their placing second in the mixed division. Other fall activities included such things as floor parties and discussions, spe¬ cial dinners, and talent shows. They also organized a choir to entertain in the dorm and for campus activities. Christmas found the Wilmer girls organizing and partici¬ pating in an exciting Pixie Week and various Christmas parties. A White Breakfast was held which included a special Christmas program. The halls and doors were ap¬ propriately decorated following the Christmas theme. Spring brought their annual formal and installation ban¬ quet for new officers. The dorm also had a special tea honoring Dr. and Mrs. Terrell. Jeanne Marie Anarde Judith Ann Atkins Denice Kay Bahr Judy Berilla Evelyn Blasen Betty Lee Boushey Rebecca Jane Brown Ginny Bush Barbara Chamberlain Patricia Clark Marilyn Clinton Christine M. Cody Donna Cole Karene Conniff Mary A. Crea Mary Ann Dashney Kathy Davis Ellen Dickerman Dee Dee Ericksen Judy Estes Barb Evanson Marilyn Fitzsimmons Gale Forbes Joanna Fowler M rgi Fox Virginia Fulfs Diane Gaines Nancy Garber Margaret Gish Cherri Gobrecht 236 Liz B. Graham Cheryl Green Cheryl Gunter Janice Harwood Diane Hintz Lynette B. Hiyakumoto Jan lnaba Lonnie Isaacson Mary Beth Johnson Mamie Kaye Jones Susan Kalmbach Kara Lynn Kopels Starla Larson Patti Lee Margaret Hazel Lince Bonnie Lindquist Bonnie L. Lister Corrine Lowe Stephanie Ann McCarty Joan Meyer Shari Diane Mohoric Paula Noyes Marge Olson atiently awaiting the arrival of Santa- 237 Wilmer Julie Petterson Ann Elizabeth Pettichord Kay Pottratz Linda Richards Susan Riddle Madalyn Romero Christina Rowlands Mary Ann Rutherford Carolyn Saiki Kathy Schell Anna Louise Sestrap Sandra Shinn Johanna K. Slind Louise Slusser Peggy Spellman Kathrine Steininger Susan Stewart Pat Stolz Norma Stratton Randi Swanson Patsy Thompson Susan Tomchick Linda L. Upham Carol Weaver Phoebe Weidner Shari Welch Elaine Weston Linda Wheeler Vicki Williams Marcia Rae Wilson M. Fay Wright Coffee, tea, or milk? 238 ]an you come out and play? Santa, when are you due? ■ ? our roomies get together before bed. Easy boys, it ' s only water. 239 Tomorrow I’ll shoot at the basket. 240 GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS mm whether i am on the winning or losing side is not the point with me: it is being on the side where my sym¬ pathies lie that matters, and i am ready to see it through to the end. alan seeger ) it takes a hold, and it seems to reach way down into your feelings. eugene field Fraternities Ox takes on the winner. 241 Acacia r Acacia began the year by participating in homecoming festivities, intramurals, a pledge-member football game, and held a raunch dance at Halloween. They placed first in the men’s division of the cystinosis drive, and serenad¬ ed women’s sororities and dorms. At Christmas, they held a party for orphans at the Lewiston Orphanage, sledding exchanges, caroling parties, and a house Christmas party. They also had a Christmas dance followed by their Sweetheart Dinner. Speakers during the year included Philip Keene, the university architect, speaking on “Campus Architecture,” Father Westbrook from the Catholic church, who spoke on “Birth Control,” and Dr. Lillywhite of Sociology Department who spoke on “Crime.” Dave Boyle I Phil Brooke Brian Buntain John William Cain Larry M. Anderson Robert Bartow A -w Dave Beach Wayne Beers Gaylen Blackford Bill Boyington Max Egger Robert Gass Kenneth R. Gronewald Terry Guisinger Gary Hane Tim Hanifen Gary Harding Jim Hart Steve Hawkes Harold Hayward Thomas E. Healy Philip Hoffman Dale Johnson Lew Jorgenson Russ Keagle Jarold Knispel Roger YV. Lauckhart Dick Lien Wyatt D. Cates Tim D. Crowder Tom Curry Dan Davis John R. Devereaux Robert Draggoo 242 ie men of Acacia manage to study Acacionally. Thomas Locke Mike Loop Doug McD ougall Stuart McDougall Larry McLean Joseph H. McNallan Robert Mosebar Robert D. Nelson Bob Paine Jack Pittis Mike Powell Ron Powell Terry Randall Gordon Rathbun Michael Reese William Roberts William T. Robinson Robert Ruecker Terry Sebring Dwight Small Earl A. Small Craig S. Sperline Stuart Hoffman Stovin Frank Teague Ricardo Tobia Barry Vasboe Brian Wanless Michael E. Warr Patrick Wright Ron Yasui 243 Alpha Gamma Rho Stephen Alder Jim Angus Phil Bolin Terry Brown John W. Bums Gary W. Bye Mike Canright Ken Cashman Bing Chalmers Norm Davis Jim Evenden Larry Gilbert Terry L. Hall Mike Hardin Russ Heinemann Jim Jacobs Doug Janachek Dick Johnson Gordon Jurgensen Grant Jurgensen Steve Kikuchi Jerry Kjack Mike Knight Myron Linstrum Wilson McElroy William R. Mehrten Larry R. Miller Mike Mittge Tedd R. Nealey Terry Nealey Jim Newhouse Ron Odman Frank Palmiero Freddy Palmiero Jim Peterson Vince Pfaff, Jr. The AGRs held a pledge dance in early fall en¬ titled “The Tabbit Habit” with music by the Overland Mail. They participated in intra¬ murals, held exchanges and firesides with so¬ rorities and dorms, and competed in the Tur¬ key Trot and homecoming activities. During the Christmas season, they held their winter formal, “Enchanted Evening,” went caroling, held a fireside for their dates, and had a Christmas dinner and gift-exchange party. During the year, open discussions were held with such participants as assistant Dean of Men Ewalt, Dr. Cole of the Economics Department, Don Luce, the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, and members � the International Relations Committt speaking on topics of national and studei interest. Other activities included the Pledj Sneak, scholarship dinners. Turnabout Da ' and serenades. Spring activities began with second semester pledge dance, followed fc the spring tea in April and the Barn Dane Several members attended the Region; Conference in Davis, California, and tf president and another representative attem ed the National Convention at Cornell Un versity over the summer. 244 Steve Rosbach Clark Sandoz Al Schmauder Glenn Schmauder John A. Schoeff Paul Smith Read Smith Paul Sorenson Robert Stephenson Bill Stobie Dale Taylor Eric Thom Tim M. Tippett Marty Warner Gary Wegner Jim Yamamoto Alpha Kappa Lambda Charles Adams Jim N. Adamson Albert Anderson Tom Atkins William C. Bailey Nick Beamer Roger Bugbee Douglas Buss Paul Gus Carkonen Dave Carlson You think we’re watching TV, don’t yc And then I tried to jump over the n 246 Gary Clark Jim Cobb Dwight Dawson Charles Dunn L. J. Emerson Dennis Floyd Bill Gibson Ed Gray Thomas V. Hansen David Heyamoto Phil Huey Mike Johnson Kimball Jones Steven F. Juve Arnt J. Koser James Leese, Jr. Jay Leipham Patrick Lincoln Dave Litzenberger Tom Livingston Larry M. Loveless Larry McLain Mike Merrill Fredric Mouncer Scott Oakley Bruce Pavitt Chris Ramsey Jerry Snodgrass Lowell D. Sollenberger, Jr. John Swenson Paul M. Voorhees Rich Whitney Brian L. Williams Steve Williams Jack Wilson Larry Young I fall pledge dance, “Get on Your Jroom and Beat It” with music by he Honolulu Fruit Gum Orchestra, egan the year for the men of Alpha Cappa Lambda. They placed first in heir league in intramural football nd basketball, and second in the nen’s division of the Homecoming iign contest. Other activities in- luded a raunch dance in the late all, “Start 68,” exchanges, sere- lades, and firesides, and the spon¬ soring of a candidate for the Sweet Sue Contest. Dean Ewalt was the featured speaker at the Senior Din¬ ner. Spring activities included the Golden Rose Formal, at which the Kjell Hoff Quartet played, the Scholarship Dinner, participation in spring intramurals, and a spring pledge dance, “Silly Millimeter Longer,” with music by the Karmel Knowledge. 247 Alpha Tau Omega Ronald A. Anderson Greg Aveldson Hank Bendix Jim Binder Douglas N. Blair Dexter Bordwell Robert Edward Briggs Joe Burch Mark D. Cinkovich Mike Comin Robert E. Cunningham Robert W. Drinkard William Dunn David Farrar Terry Fenton Ted Forsi Rick Gardiner Don Grover Ron Hardin Rick Hooper Steve Hoover Steve Kiehl Jim Langseth Norman LeBret Tom Lipton Dennis Luiten Stu Lyle Jim Malm Stephen W. Manning Dale McKinley Norman McKinley Bob Missildine Jim Moyer Charles R. Newcomb Jim Noble John Nord A fall pledge dance, “Climactic Excursion” with music by the Bostoi Tea Party, began the year’s activities for the ATOs. They continue their winning tradition in the Homecoming Sign Contest by retiring thi trophy with a sign built with the help of the Kappas. Other fall activitie included a pledge-member football game, which was won by th members, Turnabout Day, exchanges, and the Pledge Sneak. They woi intramural titles in wrestling and football and were the second highes men’s living group in scholarship. Special banquets were held afte spring and fall intramurals. Spring brought the pledge-member basket ball game, water fights, and the spring dance, “The Roman Function. Two members attended the National Convention held in Syracuse, Ne York, in August. 248 Milan Novick Bill Pennick Jack S. Powell Bill Racow Rod Raguso Mark Reese Scott Rhoads John F. Rodda John P. Ruhsam Craig Ruthford Steve Schmitz Kenn Snodgrass Steve Thomas Steve Ticen Fred Waits Donald S. Warrick James A. Wash am Rich Weaver Stephen B. Wellman Douglas Wise They just aren’t as white as when mother does them. Come on guys, let’s get this term paper done! 249 Beta Theta Pi Dan Akey Roger Aldrich George Arger Jack Ashlock Kelly Beckley Barry Briggs Chuck Brockway Jeffrey L. Broom William Brougham Thomas P. Brower Jim Brown Mike Cadigan Tex T. Cates Ronald Paul Crisman Dennis R. Cummings Richard Dagg William Daniel Davenport Rob Drumhiller Gary R. Elliot Rick C. Erickson Ken Evans Michael James Gimbol David Gerald Golinsky Mark V. Gravbrot Mick Green Robert Greene, Jr. Hank Grenda Robert D. Hall Jim E. Hammond Paul Arley Harrel Jim Hellyer Steve Henderson Gerry Herron Phil Hodgen R. Randy Hopkins James Craig Hoppe The Betas were involved in many activities this year including intramurals, rallies, exchanges, and sere¬ nades. The Christmas season found them especially busy with their Christmas Pajama Dance, where the Boston Tea Party provided music. They also held a Christmas dinner. Speakers at the house during the year included Captain Chester Chastek, Selective Service Director, Dean Ewalt, and the Reverend Hal Graves of the Episcopal Church. Spring brought a season of picnics, dances, and many campus activi¬ ties. Their pledge dance, a raunch affair with music by the Northern Lights, and the “Daffodil Dance,” their annual formal, were held during the spring. The Betas entered the Spur Songfest during Mothers’ Weekend. Late in the school year, they also participated in the annual Miami Triad. 250 You might be st udying . . . Mark Hussein Dennis Kampfer Hugh Klopfenstein G. Craig Lee Steve Leslie Nick Lippert Robert S. Lobdell Cam McIntyre Rick Meckstroth Jim Meredith Robin Lee Montgomery Dudley Rhodes Morean III Ronald G. Orr Tim O’Shea Rick Parker Tom Prenguber Doug Reed Dick Renzetti Bruce Rothwell Don Schacht George Schroeder Larry C. Shank Stephen Shoun Mark D. Siks Betas show and tell time. 251 Delta Chi Jake Allen Robert Ashley Barry Rob Bateman R. Scott Bayton Lan Michael Bitow Art L. Bradshaw Greg Cline Kenneth J. Cole Dale Davis James L. Denny Malcolm Derr Bill Eslick Michael Fry Paul D. Gibbons Rory Graham Al Greening Michael Griffin Bob Haug Gary Imus Christopher B. Johnson Dick Joslin William H. Keith George Kloeppel John Kurtz Robert W. Layton Jim Gordon McFarland Pete McNew Tom Moog Paul Stewart Muller Tom Nihoul Ron Peterson Syed Tanvir Raza Peter Reincke Alan Roecks Ronald E. Rowe Jay Skidmore Jeffrey A. Staudenraus Barry Allen Watson Bruce D. Whitaker Bruce Wilson David J. Wood Ron Younglund Delta Chi began an active year with a raunch dance in the fall, “San Francisco Nights,” at which the Mad Hatters p layed, exchanges, ral¬ lies, and firesides, intramural foot¬ ball activities, the pledge-member football game, and a yard party. Around Christmas, the men held a date exchange, a gift-exchange party for the house, a Sweetheart Dinner, and went caroling. During the win¬ ter, the pledges took their sneak and held Turnabout Day. The White Carnation Formal was held in the early spring in Spokane, and the second semester pledges put on the raunch dance. In the late spring, the men held a Cafe Expresso Dance and participated in spring intra¬ murals and water fights. After new members were chosen for Chi Del- phia, a sister organization, a dance was held to honor them. Many mem¬ bers attended the conclave at Oregon State in April. Delta Tau Delta Mike Arai Thomas Babcock Fred Castle Bannister Thomas K. Bond Terry Dahlin Bert M. Dunn Kenneth Elder Eric Fisher Bill Goff Gary Greenman Jeff Hamanishi Nicholas Helmer James F. Hoggatt Dennis Kimball John W. McFadden Charles Mickelson Robert E. Nasburg Randy Racicky Ray Romjue Ferdinand Schunck Charles G. Shaw III Richard Skordal John Smoots Dennis Lee Steppan And here lam... And this is me . . . And that’s me too. Delta Tau Delta began their fall activities with a pledge dance “Love Inn” in the early fall, at which the Sound Transfusion played. They par¬ ticipated in intramurals and held exchanges, firesides and serenades with women’s living groups. In November, they chose the Big Sisters for tire pledge class. At Christmas, a smorgas- borg and semi-formal Christmas dance were held, as well as caroling parties and a house gift-exchange and tree decorating party. They had numerous speakers at dress dinners throughout the year, and activities, such as the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, and scholarship dinners, highlighted the year for the Delts. In the spring, candidates were chosen to run for Sally Sunshine. The winner was crowned at the formal, “Spring Thaw,” which was held in Coeur d’Alene. Two members attended the Regional Convention in Eugene, Oregon. 253 Delta Sigma Phi Lon Barrett Ernest Benhardt Tom Beyersdorf Gary Bietz Robert G. Black C. Donald Blair Larry Lee Books Devon Robert Brinton David E. Brooks Michael J. Buchmeier Jim Casey Joseph F. Casey James Caton Robert Clair Dave Corley John M. Farrell J. Steve Franko John Fyall Gary Henderson Dennis M. Hoglund Tor Holmberg James R. Hurd Tom James Alan E. Kissinger Douglas A. Knowles Delta Sigma Phi began in the fall with a pledge-member football game, intramurals, exchanges with women’s liv¬ ing groups, and their annual Green Garter Pledge Dance. In the winter, they held several tobogganing exchanges and firesides, and went caroling at Christmas. Their ac¬ tivities increased second semester as they moved into their new house next to the Alpha Phis. They had a guest speaker every Thursday night at their dress dinner, par¬ ticipated in spring intramural events, and held a pledge- member baseball game. They held their raunch dance, “The Sailors’ Ball,” in early spring with the Crystal Ball playing, and also had a barbeque and a spring cruise. The big event of the year was the annual Carnation Ball in Coeur D’Alene. Other activities included the Pledge Sneak and Turnabout Day. The president attended the National Convention in Scottsdale, Arizona, in August. The Delta Sigs welcome their cook to her new kitchen. 254 Tim LaLonde Dennis McCarty John M. McMurray Jim Murphy Tim Nihoul Jeff Harold Olsen Ralph Olsen Charles D. Padgett Bob Pollock Joseph M. Salvatore Robert Sheldon Gregory L. Simon “You read the sign fellas, I’m delicate.” The boob-tube’s essential. 255 Delta Upsilon Terry S. Altomari Larry W. Amos Chuck Barrett David Bingham Bob Blanchard Mike Buehler Gary Cleaves Dean Crothers Robert L. Dally Douglas Dammrose James E. Doran Doug Forseth Robert Allen Gebo Jerry Giles Herbert E. Goodwin Kenn Grimm Doug Hackett Mike Hambelton James Hansen Louis Martin Holscher Larry Eugene Howard Art Johnson Michael D. Johnson Pete Johnson Phil Johnston Andy A. Jordan Terry E. Judd Douglas Kaer Dennis Eugene Kanzler Mike Lakey Don Leach Stephen Edward Llewellyn Larry Logsdon Tom Logsdon Bruce McEachran Gary C. Miller The D.U.’s began their fall activities early with a Registration Dance on the weekend before classes started. They won first place for men’s living groups in the Blood Drive for the second year in a row, and participated in exchanges, fire¬ sides and intramural sports with sorori¬ ties and dorms. In the late fall the pledges put on a “Little Annie Fanny” raunch dance with music by The Sound Barrier, and in late winter, the formal, “Chateau Frontanoc,” was held. Christ¬ mas season brought caroling parties, a Christmas dinner, and a gift-exchange party. In the spring, a pajama dance, “Early to Bed, Early to Rise” was held, and members participated in the Spur Songfest on Mother’s’ Weekend. They held their Founder’s Day Banquet, to which alumni were invited, and Schol¬ arship Dinner in the early spring. The main event of second semester was the D.U. Roundup, which featured a pit barbeque followed by a raunch dance with a western theme. Several members attended the National Delta Upsilon Convention. 256 Mike Miller Richard Miller Marvin Monty Mike Moore Mike Nelsen Don Palmer David R. Rayner Douglas H. Reams Greg Reese Michael Rows well James Ryan James Irvin Scheller ‘Do you think we’re as good as the Everly Brothers.” 257 FarmHouse Mark D. Anderson Paul Beeman Doug Brandt Richard Case Wayne H. Demarest Duane Depping Jerry Divis Gene Dogen John Doumit Tim Esche Blake Griffith Jim Haskins James J. Hasselman Louis Heaton Randall Henderson John Hogle Keith W. Jacobson Mark E. Jacobson Chester Arno Jahns, Jr. Craig H. Jones Eugene Akira Kanda David Glen Kincaid Robert N. Kline Jay Lancaster Robert Longtain Larry Lunde Bruce Mann John McLean Rich Nilles Douglas O’Donnell The men of Farm House began an active year with a “Roaring 20’s” dance in the early fall, followed by exchanges and rallies with soror¬ ities and dorms. They participated in home¬ coming events in November, and in mid December, the pledges put on a winter for¬ mal for the members. Christmas activities in¬ cluded caroling exchanges, a party for the housemother, and a gift-exchange party for the house. Throughout the year, there were such events as the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, scholarship dinners, and pledge-member athletic contests. They received the IFC Scholarship Trophy for the highest men’s grades on campus. During spring semester, they held the Star and Crescent Formal, at which the Kjell Hoff Quartet played, and went on hayrides and picnics. When it’s cold outside we do wheelies in the livingroor 258 Bill Parlet Tom Peper James H. Peterson Richard Dean Pilskog Larry Pitts Tom Poole Vem L. Porter John Ridlington Gary T. Schneidmiller Frank Seelye Michael Steele William R. Stevens Jack A. Thomas Peter C. Weidenbach Ray William James Spencer Williams Merv Winkle Leon Zweegman Our mom away from home. Cheated again. 259 Kappa Sigma Michael J. Anderson Bill Babcock Gustav Bacharach Ted C. Barr Robert C. Blain Doug Blair John Campbell Henry K. Cearley James R. Clark Howard M. Clifton Vincente Antonio Dayot Dave Dressel Bill Dressel James Bruce Freeman Jim Frye Robert S. Gossett Mel Haberman Norman Hansen Dan Thomas Hanson John Harvey Mark Harvey J.C. Hewett Don Houck Dean Hummels Richard C. Humphrey Keith B. Jackson Bob Jensen Daniel Norman Jensen Gary Johnson George R. Johnson Roy L. Johnson David Knowles Dave Kukkola Thomas Lamp Tom Lampson Larry W. Larson Kenneth Mansigh Edward C. Meier Michael Meiners Dennis Miller Craig Monaghan Phil Noyes Carl Polhemus Clark Richards Thomas Henry Ruchert Stan W. Sass Mike Scott Stanley R. Smith Dave Stevens Dennis Stray Terry W. Turney Kim Van Ausdle Gordon Veium Rich Walloch Ted Wert tappa Sigma began the year with its annual Waffle Breakfast or all new sorority pledges. They participated in intramurals ind went on exchanges and serenades with women’s living ;roups. At Christmas, they held a Christmas dinner, gift- xchange party, and their winter formal. Dr. Eastlick of the ire-medicine school at WSU spoke to the group on Motivation,” and Mrs. Pothemos of the Northwest Mutual Company gave tips on insurance. Other activities during the ear were the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, and the Scholar- hip Dinner. In the spring, the men held a raunch dance and he pledges put on a “Tom Jones” dance for the members, wo members attended the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, during the summer. 261 Lambda Chi Alpha Fred James Akins Dick Baker John Balyeat Tom Brattebo Jan Breda) Mike Brown Tim Bruya John C. Cappelletti Phil Chesley Garry Christensen Larry Christensen Bill Clark Ray Crabbs G. George Dewey Eric Donelson Dale C. Duskin David E. Duskin Jim Dwinell Wayne Erickson Jack Ernst Bob Fleer Scott Fothergill Robert E. Fresn Skip Fresn George N. Gabriel Dave Haddad John Holt Robin Horrell Russell F. Inman, Jr. Roger D. Johnson Brian Lawrence Juel Douglas J. Karman William Arthur Kennedy Noel Klebaum Steven M. Klinski Steven S. Knapp 262 William McCaw Thomas McCullough James B. McPherson Dan Murray John L. Nebel Theron F. Nichols Karsten Overa Dick Patterson Ron Polk Rick Reid David Reynolds Len Roberts Arnie Robinette Rocky Salskov William L. Saxton Roger Shaw Neal Smith Doug Swanson Richard G. Swanson Douglas S. Toschi Larry Vandenbrink Michael R. Walker Richard Watters John Zak Music by the “Scrapbook” at the annual fall pledge dance started out the Lambda Chis’ busy year. The band also provided entertain¬ ment at a dance sponsored by both the Lambda Chis and the Sigma Nus following a football game. The group participated in all intramural sports events in which they cap¬ tured the football league championship and placed second in the soccer tournament. They were also well represented in the cam¬ pus Board of Control by sophomore, junior and senior men. Christmas found them spon¬ soring a fireside and caroling to the various living groups. Also, in conjunction with the Delta Gamma Sorority, they sent over a hundred children’s gifts to a fellow Lambda Chi in the Peace Corps for distribution in Micronesia. An active spring was marked by their Crescent girl contest culminating with a final selection at their formal in early spring and was followed by their campus famous Fireman’s Ball. Also, the “King Bee” provid¬ ed music for their closed house raunch dance which was held in the spring. Participation in the Spur Songfest during Mothers’ Weekend and their sponsoring three delegates to attend their August Management-Training Conven¬ tion ended an active year. 263 Phi Delta Theta Dan Alley Ed Armstrong Rick Austin Philip A. Brady Chris Bridge Edward J. Brunz Dave F. Buskirk Craig Calloway Dennis E. Chilcote Mike Collins Pat Collins Terry Croghan Dave Dalbotten Rick Doane Roger Joseph Ehle Joe Farina Richard Kevin Feldman Jim Fisher Kerry D. Garbe Donald W. Gonzales Bruce H. Grim William F. Gundstrom Felix R. Harke, Jr. Dave Harshman The men of Phi Delta Theta began the year with ex¬ changes and rallies with women’s living groups and a pajama dance. During the winter, they held several firesides and at Christmas held a tree-decorating ex¬ change. The house won the Intramural Football Championship and was also the all-university intra¬ mural champion. Pledge activities included the Pledge Dance, Turnabout Day, the annual Pledge Sneak, and many serenades. In the spring, they held their “Klondike” raunch dance, the spring formal, and their annual cruise. Over Mothers’ Weekend, they sponsored the traditional Phi Delta Theta Turtle Race and participated in many water fights. 264 Look out below Roger U. Hart Jerry M. Henderson Larry Hunt Thomas L. Ingles Neil Leslie Jennings Douglas Alan Jensen Rich Kay Robert Joseph Kearns Douglas B. Kloke Larry Lee Larry D. McCulloch Roger McKee Don Mele Paul Miller Donald Moe Steven C. Pederson Jeff P6we Curt Pintler Grant Richardson John F. Skadan John H. Sousley Gary Swenson Tim Thomsen John Van Reenen Dan R. Wallace Bob Williams Thomas H. Wolfendale Tim Zier Stephen H. Zwight Funniest roses I ever saw! 265 Phi Gamma Delta John Altmaier Robert James Black David Boyce Steve T. Brownell Jon Claeson Scott Coyle Mark O. Curtis Glenn R. Davis Bruce Devereaux Thomas DeVleming Robert Dzurick James L. Ellis Bill Funnell Dave Garing Paul Hansen William B. Hart Charles Henderson Scott Hendrickson Rich Henry Bob Iverson Larry Kissler Bob Lucas Harlan Mayer Bill McGuire Monte C. McKeehen Steve McNutt Don Nelson Odiiii Marc Phillips Dan Shemet Jim Sieveke Gary L. Sires Lloyd W. Smith Spencer Smith Arne R. Thorgerson Richard Turnbull The men of Phi Gamma Delta started the year’s activities with a fall pledge dance, “The Purple Pumpkin,” and continued with exchanges, rallies, and serenades with women’s living groups. Turnabout Day, and the Pledge Sneak. At Christmas, they held a dinner and fireside for their dates. Another event in the winter was the for- Derek R. Valley Thad Wardall Tim Wolferman mal, “Deep Purple.” The men held a din¬ ner for alumni in the early spring. The ma¬ jor event of the year took place in the late spring when the annual Fiji Island Dance was held complete with grass skirts for their dates and a luau. 266 Phi Kappa Theta Terry M. Simpson Michael L. Wessel Gary D. Winston Woody Allred Glerrn Irving Baker Greg Bloom Ted Carl Jim Cochran Pete Conlin David Deccio Denny Deccio Keith Dunlap Thumper Dunning Thomas George Eastman Rich Fermo John Larsh Gilman Steven J. Heinzman Bill Henry Dale T. Hoffman Jim Hottott Mike Houck Michael E. Johnson Tom Kelley Tom Krumsick Neil Lowe Robert L. Maasen Timothy McDermott Mike Mclnnes John Mraz Gary W. Novak Ralph Riden’ Mike Sauer James Curtis Sauvage Phi Kappa Theta began a busy year with a rireside followed by the annual pledge lance, “Couple Up.” Christmas was narked by a fireside and a gift exchange aarty. Turnabout Day and the Pledge Mieak fell in the closing days of winter and were followed by various serenades for pinnings and the pledge-member football j� ame. The house sponsored a joint fireside and dance with Kappa Delta and partici¬ pated in intramurals. A most active year ended with a formal in Coeur d’ Alene an d the presentation of the Scholarship Im¬ provement Award to the most deserving student. Get to the point! Phi Kappa Tau Michael S. Adams Ken Allison Rocky Armfield Bruce D. Becker Richard J. Bostrom Doug Butler Tom Butler Frank Chaney Mel Coughlin Ed Darby Ray Franklin Wes Franklin To each his own. 268 John Gilmour Ronald Hahner Jim Hamer Cale Harvey Barry Hayes Bob Hinnenkamp William B. Holleman Robert J. Holmes Daniel H. Holtman Bruce Howard Claude K. Irwin Dennis Jacky Bob Johnson Paul Johnson Craig Johnston Mike Kalkus Jon N. Kinney David M. Kirby James Oliver Luce Tim Lutman John A. Marker Richard Lee McBride Gary McEachem Robert McMillan Jerel Pedersen Bruce E. Peterson Ron Robar Steven Saylor Stan Schroepfer E. Lee Shrontz ' he Phi Taus began a busy year with a aunch dance, “Frijole Cantina,” in the arly fall, followed by a Halloween party nd participation in homecoming activi- ies. They placed third in the mixed divi- ion of the Homecoming Sign Contest with igma Kappa, second in intramural foot- all, and third in basketball. At Christmas, ney held a fireside for their dates, a house arty and dinner, and caroling parties. )uring the year, there were such activities as the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, re¬ treats, scholarship dinners, and films every Wednesday. They invited the State Patrol to speak on “Traffic Safety During Vacations” and a representative of the College of Military Science to speak on “Recruitment.” In the spring, they held a beach party, a street dance, their annual Rose Formal, and placed first in intramural swimming and baseball activities on cam¬ pus. 269 Phi Sigma Kappa Jack Abolofia William H. Alden James Anderson Douglas Atherton Bob Barr Casey Frank Beard Pete Benson Jim Boesel Richard D. Brulotte Rodney H. Buchser Gary Cassidy Glenn Clinton Bruce Collins Grant DeLine Bill Dickerson John Martin Drake Ron Eamheart Jerry Edwards Martin D. Ellison Richard Fletcher Tom Frank Gene Fredrick Fullerton Roger Gadley Roger Glaser The fall activities for the men of Phi Sigma Kappa began by participating in intramur¬ al sports, work on the homecoming sign, and having exchanges, firesides, and sere¬ nades with women’s living groups. During the fall, they held their Moonlight Girl contest, culminated by the Moonlight Girl Formal. During the winter, the pledges put on their dance, and a house gift-exchange party was held at Christmas. The Young Republicans were invited to speak at a dinner about their activities on campus. Other Phi Sig activities included the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, scholarship din¬ ners, and events for seniors. During the second semester, they held a western dance, participated in spring intramurals, and held their annual “Military Brawl” raunch dance. They also held a formal din¬ ner and dance on Founder’s Day. 270 Mamma’s little helpers! Robert Thompson Keith Trafton George Robert Vanderbilt, Jr. Steve Wellsandt Fred J. Goodman Neil Hansen Larry Hanson John Jarrett John Kerschbaum Gary Kienast Ken Knutson Dan Leary David A. Linde Dale Loebsack Steve Marr Larry S. Martini Steve Martini Don Mast on Doug Matthews James Merritt John Mitzel Tom Newell Dick Paulson Dick Perry Larry Donnell Petty Kim Requa Richard G. Rightmire Roy Rom st ad Blake Roseberry Dean Sevon Alan Shintaffer Dean Shintaffer Bill Sloan Thomas A. Smith Burch Snelson Terry Stratton John Streib Doug Stuhr Charles W. Sweany Gregory M. Taylor 271 Pi Kappa Alpha Richard F. Abell Jack Amos James E. Arvidson Paul R. Baldwin Steve Berg Mark Bergeron Tom Bolin Ron Brummel David Cardwell Larry Craig Wade Rowland Dann Allan Davis Robert Dixey Scott T. Doman Jim Dunlap Melvin Elvebak John W. Flerchinger Jack Francis Kevin Fredrickson Dick Freiheit Nick Giovanni Wayne Eric Heikkala Fred Hintz Robert L. Hitchock Pi Kappa Alpha began its centennial year with a “Barroom Bust’’ pledge dance in the fall, ex¬ changes, firesides, and rallies with women’s liv¬ ing groups. They also participated in intramur¬ als, held the annual pledge-member football game, and worked on a homecoming sign. In the winter, they held the “Rabbit Habit” paja¬ ma dance, and at Christmas participated in a tree-decorating exchange and caroling parties. They also held a Christmas dinner and fireside for their dates. Other activities during the year included the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, and the Senior Ride. In the spring, they held their Dream Girl Formal and participated in spring activities, such as water fights. The presi¬ dent represented the chapter at the Centennial Convention in Richmond, Virginia. John Robert Horn Gordon Johnston Steve Jones Dick Kopet Keith Alan Kramer Edward E. Latham 272 Alien Linnes Mike Lynch Hugh MacKenzie Stephen R. Malphrus Jim Morris Robert Moss Chris Mues John Carsten Mues Dennis Pemberton Pike Raymond Powell Mark Premo Jimmy D. Purdy David C. Riley Frederic Row Robert J. Schlecht Gary Schneider Larry Schnell Mike Shaw Tom Sherry Jeffery M. Snow Ron Souza Bruce Stewart Greg Stock William A. Sundvor Dave Truslow Pat Vane James White Mike Wiseman Frank Yohannan 273 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rob Abramson Fred Holt Anderson Lee Balzer Patrick W. Bauer Michael Bauer Bob Bishopp Robert C. Cowers Paul Crismon Michael Cronk Bob Dickinson Bob Edwards Mike Eneroth Dave Fielder Gary Gamer Gary G. Gomes Bill Gordon Jeff Gordon Brand Griffin I thought you said they were house broken! The major event of the fall for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the dedication of their new house. Judge Marshall Neil was a guest speaker. Other fall activities included a raunch dance, “Psychedelic Sanctuary,” with music by the Karmel Knowledge, partici¬ pation in intramurals, exchanges and firesides with women’s living groups. At Christmas, they held a house party and a party for the Little Sisters of Minerva. Other events during the year were the Pledge Sneak, Turnabou Day, and the Scholarship Dinner. They re ceived awards for having the highest GP and the most improved grades for men’s livj: ing groups. In the spring, they held a forma. ' dance, a picnic, and the pledge dance, “Hell’: Angels,” at which The Scrapbook played. Th President was sent to the National Conven tion in Utah. 274 Glenn Gudaz Jim Heitert Bruce Hinton Brian Hipperson Jim Kile Gary Kline Leslie L. Larson John William Lawrence Don Lewis James Joseph Lilje Dan Lust Bruce H. McWhirter John O. Mogush Dave Morency Marty Murray Ernest W. Neben, Jr. Norm Osborn Jack Osgard Wayne Pazina David Powell Jim Precht Jim Purvis Jim Remington Barry Roach Robin S. Rohwer Allan Rothfus George Lawrence Rugg Richard L. Sackville-West Don Scheuerman Thomas Edwin Schierman Don Schmidt Richard Sicilia Gary Smick Kenneth W. Smick Tim Snell Gareth Keil Snoddy Thomas Bryan Solberg Tony Stevens H. Andrew Suess Ross Taylor Jim Yassick Dennis Zimmermann 275 Sigma Chi Richard B. Bailey Thomas Glenn Beechinor Jex Bjorn Kerry Bjorn Robert K. Brazeal Dave Burdega Rich Bums Richard Callahan Chris Carlson Mel Champagne Terry M. Crump Walt De Long Tom Divis John Dunker Tom Edmunds Steve Farley Tom Foster David A. Grundstrom Mark Gunning Woodson M. Hansell Mark Hemingway Byron Henry Roy Jeffrey Orman Johnson Ron Johnson Thomas Olaf Johnson Nicholas C. Julich Robert Kipe Jim K. Klavano Jeffrey Alan Koonce Rich Korsberg Mike Leita Jeff Lightheart Ed Lindstrom James L. Maynard Jim Miller Gregg Munro Frank William Nance James Oftebro Ernest N. Patty Keath Paxten Bob Pearson Mark F. Peeples Steve Petersen James S. Ping Roger Rada Rich Robideaux Steve Shearer 276 Bruce Shelton Dennis Shelton Ron Shideler Terrence YV. Simon Stephen Richard Speer Sid Spurgeon Ken Triebelhom Gus Wahner Look at that fore hand drive! Numerous firesides, exchanges and ral¬ lies were among Sigma Chis’ activities in the fall. The Annual Sweetheart Ball crowned fall activities. In the winter, the pledge class dance, “Let It All Hang Out,” and a Christmas gift-exchange party were held. The men placed first in intramural water polo and second in in¬ tramural basketball. Several speakers were sponsored during the year, includ¬ ing President Terrell; Robert Ewalt, the assistant Dean of Men; Mr. Shelton, Vice-President of Finance; several professors from different departments, and Coach Jim Sweeney. The Chapter received the Peterson Significant Chap¬ ter Award for its excellent record on campus. In the early spring, a pajama fireside and the annual Steak Feed was held in late spring. Other activities in¬ cluded Turnabout Day, the Pledge Sneak, and a joint cruise with Phi Sigma Kappa. Several members attended the National Workshop in Kansas during the summer, and the president attended the Grand Chapter meeting in Miami Beach in July. 277 Sigma Nu Richard C. Adams Scott Adams Charlie Bordner Jerry Burnett Duncan Carter John Caunt Steve Christensen Bob Ewen John Fletcher Craig Gable Todd Gay Mike Gentry Brent J. Gilhousen Bob Gregoire Gary Harker Bruce Hartford Jim Holland Dale Huffman Ron Jewell Brad Kelleran Dennis L. King Cory Knauss Jim Kolva Gary Lewis 278 Humpty Duinpty sat on a wall . . . splat! Greg Matthews Bob McClellan Richard F. McCurdy, Jr. Robert Mclrvin Mark McWhorter Richard Myers Goliath Nunn Neal Olson Rich Olson Tim Olson Gary Oxner James Dana Paton James T. Petersen Jim Pinnell Terry Posner Donald Primrose Bill Rhodes Jeffrey M. Rider Jim Robinson Ric Ruidl Bruce Ruud Randy Ryan Ralph M. Scariano Paul Justin Shank Jon Sonstelie Evan Sperline Lee Suksdorf Michael H. Swietzer Rick Thomson John Vinyard Donald Lee Vo lkman Timothy Walker Doug Walton Lyell Williams Rex Witherspoon Gary Wood Vlthough the men of Sigma Nu lived in Neill Hall during first semester, hey were quite active, participating in intramural activities, exchanges, Presides, and rallies with sororities and dorms and working on a home- coming sign. At Christmas, they held a gift-exchange party and went caroling. After Christmas vacation, the pledges put on a pajama dance with music by the Shakers. Second semester was a memorable time as he men moved into their enlarged house on Campus Avenue. They worked on a community project to improve the City of Pullman and nvited Richard Fletcher, the National Executive Secretary of Sigma Vu to speak on national policies of the fraternity. In March, they held i raunch dance, the “Waterfront Brawl” followed in April by the White Rose formal in Coeur d’ Alene. Two members attended the National Convention in Connecticut in July. 279 Sigma Phi Epsilon Larry Almberg David Barneich Scott Barratt Michael A. Bayne Stan Bemel William Brandt Rod Brewer David Bruce Greg Cowen Stuart A. Deysenroth Gary Dinwoodie Toby Elliot Jim Elmer Gary F. Elstrom John Evans Bill Fleming Ernest Flink Robert D. Fukai Is the motor in the front or back The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon began the year’s activities with a pledge dance, “The Trogan Bust,” exchanges, and firesides with women’s living groups. They placed third in the Home¬ coming Sign Contest and participated in intra¬ mural football games and a pledge-member football game. They also placed in the Turkey Trot at Thanksgiving. In the winter, the Queen of Hearts Contest was held, followed by the for¬ mal. During the year, they sponsored various alumni as speakers and also had Dean Cle venger to speak about “Fraternity Living” ant Dean Ewalt to speak on “Scholarship.” Othe activities included the Scholarship Dinner Turnabout Day, and the Pledge Sneak. A Christmas, they held a senior Christmas part} and an all-house gift-exchange party. Spring ac tivities included a pajama dance, the Senioi Dinner, and the Little 500 Bicycle Race. Twt members attended the Grand Chapter anti Academy Meeting. Steve Goebel Greg Goeden Dave Hardy Jeff Hendler Terry Herion Jerry Jaeger William D. Kenworthy Larry Kirchner Bill Kmrck Larry Marker Jim Martin Michael Kelley McCarthy Alan T. Meyers John Miller Jim Newton John Ogren Lonnie Olson Mark Palmer Mark Pedersen Tony Pickering Carsten Rasmussen Jeff Rayburn Stephen F. Reese Greg Roger William S. Rulon Art Sandison Rick Sitts Ron Sitts Mike Stoves Scott Taylor Gerry Thompson Steve Thosath Mike Todd Doug Vawter Wayne F. Walther Bart Wilson 281 Tau Kappa Epsilon DeMack Atkinson III Barry J. Baker Roger L. Belair Rich Bo mem an Greg Botch Jack Butler Bruce Butterrnore Randy Carter James Douglas Christianson Walter G. Clayton Scott Eggers Michael Ellis Steven M. Erickson Bob Ferris Tim Ford Jim Giuffre Dick Grace John Hammer Bob Harris Ron Hayward Ed Hendrikson Jack Henry Byron Lee Hicks Wayne Hoff Robert M. Jansons James A. Johnson Robert W. Johnson Richard L. Jones Steven R.Jones Richard C. Kellett Randy Koehler Keith W. Larsen Paul Lien Rand Malanca Bill Marcan Mark Mason Charles McMillan Tom Moore John Murphy Robert Nuzum Thomas Patrick William K. Preston 282 lood evening, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Kappa Epsilon displayed their active spirit and enthusiasm during homecoming weekend in the fall when they achieved the overall homecoming award as well as first place in the men’s division of the sign con¬ test. Autumn also found the group planning for their annual pledge dance. The Christmas season was also a busy one for the TKEs in which they held a tree¬ decorating fireside and a faculty Christmas dinner. Guest speakers at the house this year were Dean Ewalt, who spoke on “Scholarship,” and Dr. Drake of the Bacteriology Department, who gave a talk on “Wines.” Intramurals, serenades, and other house ac¬ tivities kept the TKEs busy throughout the year. The high point of the spring semester was their formal. Dave Sadick Art Sather Dave Schneider Thomas R. Simmons Fred Stobb Harold D. Surplus Carl Teitge Bob Thronson Robert Wallace Steve Wingert 283 Theta Chi Dick Agman Doug Akey Wally Allert Stan Amas John Bechtholt Brian Benzel Bruce H. Benzel Robert W. Bushey Bill Campbell Jeb Casey Ryan Chamberlin Patrick Coleman Rich Coleman Doug Crabtree Blaine Crawford Neil Dacquisto Randy Dugger Carl Ehlen Gary Erickson Dave Fenner Thomas Fowler James A. Gamer William Nelson Genschow Mike Grecco The men of Theta Chi had another ac¬ tive year beginning in the fall with ex¬ changes with women’s living groups and numerous firesides. In the early fall, they held a raunch dance “The Goblin Stomp” at which the Mad Hatter’s played, and the pledges put on a dance for the members in the late fall. They worked on a homecoming sign with Delta Delta Delta, participated in a football game with the University of Idaho Chapter, and held the pledge- member football game, with the members winning in the usual tradition. At Christmas, they went caroling with sororities and held a dinner exchange and tree-decorating party. Other activi¬ ties throughout the year included a speech by Dr. Howard R. Bowen, the President of the University of Iowa, Turnabout Day, the Pledge Class Retreat, Mom’s Weekend, Dad’s Day activities, and the Pledge Sneak. During second semester, they held a spaghetti dinner, the Dream Girl Contest and for¬ mal, the “Limehouse Lurch” raunch dance, Ox’s birthday party,, and a raunch dance with the Idaho Chapter. Thomas Gregory Arnie Haugen Jack Hoffman Jerald Hollenback Steve Ingram Michael James Randolph F. James Mike Kalshed Alan Douglas Keith Dennis W. Kullander John Douglas Lear Doug Lofgren Randy Lonborg Chris ManJk Ronald Marshall John McDonald Fred Meyer Daniel R. Murphy Ken Neilson Rich Northcutt Larry A. Owens Gary M. Paine Tom Peters Ray Phillips Steve Radkey Brian Shouse Robert Bruce Smith Ron Smith Stephen R. Smith Edward Soule Duncan Sturrock Tad Suckling Kirk E. Sulenes Lee R. Thoren Mike Ulowetz Donald J. Van Rooy 285 Theta Xi Phil Anderson Jim Bachert Bert Bartleson Karl D. Brandmeir Roger Neil Clemmons Roy Cutler Robert R. Duzan Gene M. Emmons Allan Foster Curtis L. Franz Lawrence A. Frice Lyle G. Gilbreath Jim Grant Gregory A. Hallstrom George Hauser Warren S. Jackson Dave Kolbus R. G. Lathram Tom J. McLaughlin Timothy James Miller Dave Mitchell Douglas J. Neil Earl W. Noland Tom Permenter Pat Seymour Steve Seymour Richard Slater William H. Stott Mark Stritmatter Luther Thompson The men of Theta Xi began the year’s activi¬ ties with a pledge dance, “Dry Gulch Drag,” followed by exchanges and firesides with women’s living groups, the pledge-member football game, and intramurals. They placed third in the men’s division of the homecom¬ ing sign display and second in the greased pig chase at the homecoming rally. At Christmas, the group went caroling with the Sigma Kap¬ pas and held a Christmas party where rank gifts were exchanged. Other activities during the year were the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, Scholarship Dinner, and the Alumni Banquet at the Coeur d’ Alene Hotel in early spring. Speakers included Dr. C. H. Drake of the Bacteriology Department who spoke on wines, and Dr. A. R. Koch of the Zoophysio¬ logy Department. Several members attended the National Theta Xi Convention in Phila¬ delphia, Pennsylvania in August. This certainly is not my idea of a coin-op car wash. 286 fiat’s the only problem, no engine! 287 Theta Chis have their own professional hair dressei Pi Kaps caught in the act of feeding their elephant. Do not ever trust a DU an inc above your knee! Tom’s grand entrance at the Delta Sigs. Sororities Charlie, you know you cannot play the guitar! Alpha Chi Omega Kate Barton Terri Blattspieler Lyn Blazier Eileen Boese Andrea Bonnicksen Janis Brown Pam Browning Jan Busch Sue Calkins Pamela Kay Duren Llynda Flothe Linda Floyd Linda K. Foster Kelly Fredson Linda French Ellen Gilson Cindy Green Gayla Grier Pam Grossmann Connie Hansen Cretia Herr Midge Johnson Julianne Mack Nancy Madison Lynne McElhaney Patty Mclnturff Candace McKinnon Inez Meier Georgine Mills Margo Minnick Debbie Wilson Linda L. Money Pamela Ann Moore Marilyn Neill Signe Olausen Cherri Pacsmag Michelle Perry Jeanette Lois Petersen Jeanette E. Peterson Dorothy Proctor Sheila Byan Julie Savage Karen Sanstrom Myra Scanlan Sheri Sonnabend Ginny Tabor Kathy Taintor Francie Tanner Judy Lynn Titus Alice Vitalich Maureen Warrick tep back or I’ll punch ya out. Alpha Chi Omega began the year in a winning style with their pledges placing first in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust skit presentation and their intramural ski team taking second in the WRA Ski Meet. They also worked on a home¬ coming sign with Pi Kappa Alpha and held a party at Hal¬ loween. In the winter, the pledges put on a “Mad Hatter” raunch dance; and at Christmas, they went caroling, wrapped presents for Crimson W, held a Christmas ban¬ quet, a gift-exchange party, and Pixie Week. They also held a mistletoe fireside before the holidays. Among the speakers invited to the house were Dr. McElroy of the English Department, who spoke on “The Hippie Movement” and a Peace Corps volunteer from Ghana who spoke on the work of the Peace Corps. Other Alpha Chi activities included Inspiration Week, the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, two scholarship dinners, and serenades to men’s living groups. In the spring, they held their Carnation Ball formal at which the Kjell Hoff Quartet played. 291 Alpha Delta PI Marsha Anderson Marlene Bafus Linda Beckman Anita Benzel Bonita Benzel Pamela Lee Biallas Earlene Boyle Julia Brandt Bonnie Brebner Robin Rae Brockway Pamela R. Checki Christine Anita Cole Shi ran ne Davis Marcia Ruth Demmer Jeannie Dompier Dolores Downward Angela Lynn Fitzgerald Penny French Sheryl Gardner Danna Sue Gates Ann Curtis Greeley Barbara Ellen Green Marie Gruber Marian Kay Hadden Sheryl Haire Pauline Hamlin Sherli M, Hamlin Cathy Hanning Peggy Hansen Betty Havre A Tahitian dance with music by the Band Aid Society began the year for the women of Alpha Delta Pi. They won the trophy in the Handsome Harry — Sweet Sue Contest for their Handsome Harry nomination, participated in exchanges, firesides and rallies, and worked on a homecoming sign with the SAE’s. At Christmas, they held a fireside for their dates, Pixie Week, and a dinner for their houseboys. Dr. Wollen of the Psychology Department spoke on “Educational Goals” at the fall scholarship dinner, and Dr. Strother of the Speech Department spoke on “Scholarship” at the spring dinner. In the spring, they had several get- together parties within the house and held their biennial Dixie Bell Formal. The President repre¬ sented the group attending the National Conven¬ tion in Vancouver, British Columbia, in July. 292 Bonnie Hefte Barbara Honsowetz Mary Ann Keller Margaret Kilpatrick Karen Ann Kitzke Judy Koenigs Carol Lorenzo Linda Lundberg Marolyn McGlasson Marcia Jeanne Meyers Cathy Monroe Carolyn Morrison Maureen A. O’Neill Linda Diane Pfenning Shirley Potter Becky Reinhart Judy Risse Lori A. Rugg Suzette Russell Vicki Seipp Sue Anne Sims Nancy Rae Solfday Ann Stanaway Theresa Starrs 293 Alpha Gamma Delta Kay Asher Jan Atkinson Susan Carlson Pamela Buob Clausen Cindy Combs Kris Crossland Kathy Dahl Faris Dearborn Gail Dorman Yvonne Dykman Marilyn Glee Hall Diane Helmer It’s my turn to talk to him, gimmie the phon 294 usical beds! Kathleen L. Jones Leslie Jones Sandi Kates Candee Lange Diana Lanman Carol Ann Lapeyrouse Lory McLellan Jean Millikan Meredith Morton Kristie Mulvihill Linda Neel Barbara Jean Nelson Sonja Nisson Patricia Noteboom Connie Pilcher Karen Reams Carrie Sharp Marilyn Sherman Kaeren Steele Juli Stockman Carla Marie Stucki Meredith Jane Fa nee Kathee Ann Vancil Barbara Waite Jackie Wehring Alpha Gamma Delta’s activities began with a retreat in the fall and work on the homecoming sign. They held several firesides with men’s living groups, a Hal¬ loween party with the Sigma Chi’s, and participated in WRA intramurals. Other fall activities included Turnabout Day, a Thanksgiving dinner, serenades and the pledge dance, “Up, Up and Away.” At Christmas they held an all-house deco¬ rating party, Pixie Week, the Sweetheart Dinner, and a fireside. Speakers spon¬ sored by the house during the year in¬ cluded a representative of the Idaho Beauty School speaking on cosmetics and a member of the Easter Seal Foun¬ dation who told about the work of Camp Easter Seal. In the spring, they held a Scholarship and Activities Dinner, a tea honoring their housemother, and a dis¬ cotheque dance. The president repre¬ sented the house at the National Con¬ vention in Missouri in June. 295 Alpha Omicron Pi Halloween takes on a different tace at the AOPi House. Francie Bogle Nan Booth Kathy Bray Judy Lynn Broughton Marcily Brown Pam Chester Suzanne Cox Sue Daiger Paula Edmondson Jan Frederickson Janice K. Gilbert Cheryl Gisselberg Ginny Gisselberg Patricia Green Susan Hall Ruth Ann Harms Wendy Heath Beverly Heineman Glenna Horrigan Mary Lee Hoyt Candy Kellman Heidi Kludt Martha Lee Christine A. Liss Jeanne C. Lord Sue Maberry Nancy McAdams Wanda Kay McMillan Carol Mockridge Tanya Novacoff 296 Candy Olson Linda Ostrander Sally Jane Petrie Dixie Rhodes Jo Ann Richmond Robin L. Sheaffer Shelley Smith Judy Stein Merilee Tombari Ann Wakefield Sue Wayenberg Jane Whittaker A guest speaker to speak on good grooming. To begin an active year, Alpha Omicron Pi won second place in the Women’s division of the Homecoming Sign Contest and first place in the Greased Pig Chase at the homecoming rally. At Halloween they held a Big ‘n’ Little Sister Halloween Party and a costume schol¬ arship dinner. During the winter, the pledges held their dance, “Snow Bash,” at which the Karmel Knowledge played. At Christmas, their activities included Omnipi Pixie Week, a Christmas fireside, caroling and popcorn parties, and a house gift-exchange and tree¬ decorating party. During the year, the group sponsored several speakers, among them Mrs. George Fischer, who spoke at Founder’s Day; foreign exchange students; and Lorinda Warner, a representative of Merle Norman Cosmetics, who spoke to the women on make-up and hair-styles. Other activities in¬ cluded the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, the spring Scholarship Dinner, Houseboy’s Din¬ ner, and sponsoring a mentally retarded child at Medical Lake. Spring found them holding a tea in honor of their housemother and a spring formal, “It Might As Well Be Spring,” with music by The Nebula. Members attend¬ ed the Regional convention in San Francisco in March and the President attended the National convention in Mackinaw City, Michigan. 297 Alpha Phi Susan Bagley Mary Louise Betcher Barbara Black Bette Bohler Susan Cochran Diane Dewey Dorcas Diltz Ginna Doland Julie M. Doland Sonja Englund Bonnie Gallagher Barbara Graham Barbara Grieser Kathy Hall Vicki Hammond Jeanne Hartley Elaine Heath Louise Houghton Sue Johnson Patricia A. Kelly Lynette Lightbody Martha Lindahl Cathie Loomis Mary Dawn Looysen Jean Martin Nancy Miller Mary Morgan Sue New field Nancy Peasley Barb Ranous Sue Robertson Barb Rodland Elona Rogers Sue Salget Cheryl Sauve Janice Sauve The women of Alpha Phi began an active year with a pledge dance “Even the Bad Times Are Good” in the fall, and worked on their homecoming sign with Delta Sig¬ ma Phi. They also participated in ex¬ changes and firesides with fraternities and men’s dormitories. At Christmas, they held a party for their alumnaes’ children, Pixie Week, a gift-exchange party, and a Christ¬ mas dinner. They also held the Sweetheart Dinner for their dates and went caroling. Speakers sponsored by the group included Dr. Terrell, who spoke on “Scholarship and the Role of Women at WSU,” and Dean Northrup, who spoke at the Sc holarship Dinner. In the spring, the group was trea¬ ted to a fireside and dance by KUGR as their prize for the Congo High School Marathon contribution. They won the WRA Best Participation Trophy for their activities in intramurals. In the late spring, they held a formal dance. The president attended the National Seminar in Cleve¬ land, Ohio, in August. 298 Diane Say one Mary Schu Bonney Sherman Jean Shorett Kris Snow Janet Talcott Pam Thomas Kay Tonning Pam Ulrich Ginny VanNess Carol Jo Wallace Nancy Wilson Chi Omega Mary Louise Back Joan Bahl Sharon Lee Barcklay Helen Beckwith Carol Berken Marilyn Bowell Jan Bradley Sue Brandenburg Linda Clark Jo Lorraine Clymer Jennie Cory Sudney Crollard Tracey David Eugenia DeBow Diane DeGooyer Pamela Dilley Chris Doric Susan Dunn Kathryn Ellis Barbara Feider Linda Ferguson Bonnie Geschke Vicki Gustafson Franceen Harkins Lynn Hathaway Pam Healy Carol Hogan Baree Hooper Marcia Hyde Janis L. Johnson Pam Jones Erin Kelly Kay K. Kelsey Karlla Kraft Kathy McMullin Cynda McPherson A Halloween party with their brother house. Kap¬ pa Sigma, began the year’s activities for Chi Ome¬ ga. They worked on a homecoming sign with the Phi Sigs, placed third on the Snap-tab Contest, held Big-Little Sis parties, participated in WRA intramurals, and went on exchanges and firesides. At Christmas, the pledges held a dance, “An Old Fashioned Christmas,” at which The Scrapbook played. Other Christmas activities included a yule log ceremony, caroling parties, Pixie Week, a gift- exchange party, and an open house fireside. Throughout the year, they held hootenannies and had monthly speakers such as Dr. Drake of the Bacteriology Department and Dr. Lloyd of the Child Development Department. They also held an alumnae banquet, a scholarship dinner, the Sweetheart Dinner, and a tea in honor of the housemother. 300 J3L Leda Marie Yolo Marjorie Lynn McVay Kathy Meurer Marcia Millar Joan Minshull Linda Mitmoen Judy Morrison Janice Pozarich Nancy Quinn Pam Riek Susan Skule Dana Stone Lynda K. Stone Cindy Swann Linda Thill Carol Thompson Shirley YVhite Joy Whittaker Lea Wright Congratulations are in order! Studying is always easier with a friend. 301 Delta Delta Delta Sara Adams Joyce Adldnson Margaret Allen Susan Bickelhaupt Deborah Bullis Julie Clapp Cande Collins Jaky Crews Susan Dickey Barb Eason Kathy Erickson Carole Lynn Franks Denise Garceau Renee Garceau Jenifer Garrett Cathy Giller Gretchen Giltner Laurel Green Judy Haase Mitzi Hailey Donna Hansen Penny Holmes Heidi Hubbard Barbara L. Jamieson Judy Lefler Barbara Mallach Kathy Meyers Judith Ann Millard Margo Jean Moran Peggy Newschwander Peggy Nogle Ginny Palmer Lorrie Park Janet Paulsen Lori Pearson Carol Quinn The women of Delta Delta Delta began the year’s activities with work on their homecoming sign and a third place award in the scavenger hunt. They held a coffee hour for returning alumnae at homecoming and participated in exchanges and rallies with fraternities and men’s dorms. The Christmas season was highlighted by Pixie Week, a Christ¬ mas fireside with dancing and singing, a special dinner for the house- boys, caroling parties, a gift-exchange party, and a tea in honor of their housemother. Other activities during the year included Senior Impulse Day, the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, and after-hours firesides. Early in spring semester, the pledges held a formal dance, “A Walk Through the Black Forest” with music by the Kjell Hoff Quartet. Later in the spring, the Tri Delts held a scholarship dinner, the Pansy Breakfast, which honored juniors with exceptional grades, and a raunch dance, “Hay Hots.” The president attended the national convention in Miami, Florida, in June. 302 Janis Robbin Dian Roffler Pam Samuelson Jill Shriver Nancy Small Sharon Smith Karen Stevenson Cathy Toney Jan Tucker Julie West Lynn Wheeler Mary Ruth White Linda Williams Nola Williams Caroline Wood Vlamas and Papas practice in anticipation of jobs. “Friday at four” brings entertainment to the Tri Delts. 303 Delta Gamma Barbie Bailor Jill Berry Jane Katherine Borrevik Wendy Bradbury Clifflyn Marie Bromling Pamela Brown Judith I. Burke Patti Burke Becky Carlyle Connie Casady Sandra K. Coluccio Gail Dahlstrom Carol Sue English Susan M. Ensign Terry Forge Marilyn Fulfs Patti Fuller Gail Ghirardo Marilyn Hendrickson Robin Hood Marva Lynne Jordan Terry Kearns Marki Knox Stephanie Lambert Linda Lansbury Kathy Logsdon Bonnie M. Lundell K. C. Marcusen Delta Gamma activities began with a fall pledge dance, “U I Sugar,” with music by the Statesmen, homecoming activities, nu¬ merous exchanges, and rallies. The big event of the fall was the dedication of their new house in November. During the Christmas season, they held Pixie Week, went caroling, had a tree-decorating party, and their Christ¬ mas dinner. They received an award from Spokane Panhellenic for having the highest grades on campus. Other activities included Senior Impulse Day, the Pledge Sneak, Turn¬ about Day, the Big and Little Sister Break¬ fast, a hamburger exchange with the Phi Delts, Senior Breakfast, and serving their brother housie. Phi Delta Theta, breakfast. In the spring, the D.Gs’ held their annual formal and the pledge class sang at the Junior Pan¬ hellenic Brunch. Among several speakers sponsored by the house were Dr. Wescott of the Education Department, Dr. McQuarrie, Physical Education, Dr. Marcuse, Psycholo¬ gy, and Dr. Cole, Anthropology. Two members attended the National Convention Always primping in Dallas, Texas. Jeanne McArthur Pat McComas Jo Ann McReynolds Cathy Olerud Michele Oseth Pam Poe Jo Anne Poska Sue Poska Suzi Powers Blanche Precht Susan Prendergast Irene Price Kathy Pringle Catalina Rabinovich Susan Rohwer Karyn Sackville West Cynthia Ann Scott Joan Scrupps Charlene Shipley Stephanie Swift Deborah Tannehill Sandy Tedrow Randi Turner Jarrn Ulloch D.G.s’ prepare to sing at the dedication of their new house. 305 Gamma Phi Beta Janis Lynn Aldridge Pattie Jo Allinger Linda Karen Anderson Patti Balch Janet Rae Barton Susie Boyer Mary Brain Rosa Castorina Charlotte Chase Cynthia Chase Debbie Coleman Susie Cosgriffe Joan Marie Dahlin Dorothy Eaton Deborah Edwards Marilyn Endslow Marcia Garrett Janis M. Gibb Betty Hall Susan Hatton Trudy Henriksen Katherine Ann Herda Karen Johnson Kerri Kennaugh Bonnie Kennedy Barbara Kiem Betty Kinsfather Caron Lantz Nancy Ann Lapsley Bobbi Lawrence Rip it up! 306 v i Sherri Lawrence Laurene Lindstrom Margaret May Sally Mitchell Becky Novak Linda Jean Otten Wendy Lee Paul Gail Pearson Susan Rutherford Karen Ryan Norma Jo Scott Jill Shapton DyAnn Shaw Susan Shinnick Kathy Sieck Marilyn Skrinde Linda Kay Smith Joan Urdal .Vhat’s wrong with my clothes? A pledge dance titled “It’s a Hot Time in the Vines Tonight or Gamma Phis Go Ape” began the year for members of Gamma Phi Beta. They placed third in the mixed division of the homecoming sign contest with the Sig Eps and participated in rallies, exchanges, and firesides, and serenades. At Christmas, they held Gammy Bug Week, a Senior Surprise Decoration Breakfast, and a Christmas dinner and gift-exchange party. Other activities throughout the year included the Pledge Sneak, a Smarty Party to honor those with high grades. Senior Impulse Day, Turnabout Day, and serenades to all fraternities on campus. In the spring, they held their Pink Carnation Formal, followed by a Sweetheart dinner, and a fireside for mothers on Mothers’ Weekend. The president represented the chapter at the National Convention in California. 307 Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia Anderson Jane Archer Kathy Bogart Sandy Brown Susan Corey Gail Dalquist Paulette Diafos Sandy Eggert Sylvia Eltefsen Genie Lynn Ellis Linda Goesling Kathy Hadley Julie Hagensen Sue Hedlund Cindy Rae Hollingbery Kathryn Johnson Marcia Johnson Lucy Jone Carrie Jones Janet Ann Judy Laurie Kelleran Sue Kemmish Leslie Klein Suellyn Koontz Joan Land Kappa Alpha Theta began an active year with an all¬ house raunch dance in the fall, “Rock Out at Plymouth — and Bring Your Own Turkey,” homecoming activi¬ ties, and exchanges and firesides with men’s living groups. At Christmas, the pledges held a formal dance, “Once Upon A Christmas,” a tree-decorating and gift- exchange party was also held. The women also went caroling and collected greenery for the house. They had many speakers during the year including Mrs. Gabriel Fielding speaking on “Life in England Today;” Gary Koeppel from California speaking on “Drug Use;” Bill Grier, a part-time minister, speaking on “Religion and Sensitivity;” Leslie Cohen, speaking on “LSD;” and Captain Chester Chastek, speaking on the draft. In the spring, the Thetas held a raunch dance with music by the Northern Lights. They placed sec¬ ond on campus in scholarship. The president repre¬ sented the house at the National Convention on Mackinac Island, Michigan in June. 308 Mary Miller Leslie Mincks Maryl Moody Kaki Moore Christina Morrison Pris O ' Banion Linda Rae O ' Neal JoAnn Leland Peterson Patty Porter Karen Renshavv Sally Schafer Susan Schafer Meg Seabury Chris Shamberger Jodi Smith Maria Wagstaff Cenna Marie Windnagle Tish Young Janet Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman ■Vow! What a function! Before every formal, Mary Jane sits under the sun lamp. 309 Kappa Delta Barb Akins Ruth Allan Karen Anderson Susan Anderson Peggy Bachhuber Linda Barker Missey Barth Wendy L. Beall Swannee Beck Dianne Borjessan Laurie Brandt Donna Brunni Lynn Byers Barbara Call Kathie Carlson Carla Clement Linda L. Cotant Becky Cox Cheryl Dunning Barbara Eagle Kathy Engstrom Judith Barney Fine Linda Fine Becky Follmer Pixie Harris Margie Hart Marjorie Hathaway Charlotte Howison Janet Susan lies Bonita Jahns Cathy King Jane Kippes Carol Lorentz Louanna Lynch Lexy MacDonald Diane McPhee Kappa Delta began the year with many exchanges and fireside; with men’s living groups. At Christmas, the pledges held their an nual pledge dance “Edelweiss” at which The Millionaires played Members also held a tree-decorating party and a gift exchangt party, and went caroling with the AGRs. During the year, tht pledges went on their sneak and held a Turnabout Day. Member; held Pixie Week for their new granddaughters, the White Rose In spiration Week before initiation, and a house pizza party. The) sponsored an exchange student from France and also sent clothe; and gifts to twenty-five residents of Lakeland Village. In the springi the women held their White Rose Formal and a raunch dance Several attended the National Convention in Pasadena. 310 Maryvonne Muller Diana Jean Nelson Maureen J. O’Neill Peggy O’Neill Kathy Peters Peggy Pettigrew Charlotte Rice Nancy Rogers Laurie Ronning Jennifer Schatz Sally Schindler Sue Siverling Irene Slocum Janet Slonecker Karen Sorensen Jean Stapleton Rondy Stroope Candy Swenson What happens at the bottom? 311 Kappa Kappa Gamma Janice G. Babcock Leslie Baker Sandra Beckwith Becky Beeler Colleen Bergevin Kay Ann Bergevin Bonnie Black Renee Bums Sherry Chapman Beverly Cheney Jan Cooper Beth Coulter Shirley Jean Davis Donna Deering Gina Dillaway Doris Duskin Mary Erlandson Hannah Fuhrmeister What groovy pajamas! Joke gifts are the highlight of the Kappas ' Christmas party. 312 Jacqueline Garrett Rebecca L. Gehr Jane Gembolis Valerie Gifford Catherine Giles Jakj Giles Kathleen Gray Marilyn Hales Lynda Hart Carolyn Herres Virginia Herres Susan Hoare Kay Ledgerwood Sally Lokken Jan Moyer Donna Newberg Susan Joanne Prior Rhea Raiton Jean Robertson Susan Shepard Toni Shepard Lynne Ann Studholme Jody Tomlinson Ann Vennema appa Kappa Gamma began the year ith a fall retreat at Kamiak Butte and Jtired the Homecoming Trophy by inning the mixed division with the TO’s for the third year straight. They Iso participated in exchanges, firesides, nd rallies with men’s living groups, and ent on serenades. In the late fall, thev eld a spaghetti dinner and dance, at ' hich the Sound Transfusions played, nd their Apple Polishing Dinner, where ley invited their favorite professors to inner. At Christmas, they went carol- lg, held a fireside for their houseboys, a Big and Little Sister party, a decorating party, and a fireside for their dates. Speakers for the year included Mrs. Gabriel Fielding, who spoke on scholar¬ ship, and a special address by President Terrell. They also sponsored several folk-singing groups at firesides. As spring rolled around, the pledges held their dance, “Through a Looking Glass” and a joint raunch dance with the Pi Phis as well as Turnabout Day, the Pledge Sneak, and many water fights. Two members attended the National Con¬ vention in Columbus, Ohio, in June. 313 Pi Beta Phi Jane Ann Bel vail Bonnie Ann B rereton Beverly Brown Carol Clegg Connie Congdon Carol Coleman Trish Cook Randee Jane Crisman Susan Crosby Jane Crow Janet Daacke Carol Daugherty Karyn Sue Dennis Teresa DeVine Randi Edwardsen Sally Lauretta Fiss Bonnie Francis Leslie Goldsworthy Susan Ann Hallstrom Lucinda Harrington Jeanne Hathaway Sue Jackson Sharon Jensen Ethel Bernice Jett Joyce Jett Joed Johnson Tonia Johnson Judy Kjargaard Ann Lager Coleen LaLonde Susan Irene Leatha Susan Lem eke Linda Anne Lord Terri Lowery Karen MacEachem Patti Mann The women of Pi Beta Phi beg an the year with a street dance, “Haunt In” put on by the pledges at Halloween. The pledges also won the Delta Sigma Phi pledge singing contest and received a teddy bear as first prize. At Christmas, they were very busy decorating the house, caroling, collecting gifts for an or¬ phanage, and holding a party for their Pullman alumnaes’ children. They also held a fireside and dinner for their dates, and a house fireside and gift-exchange party. During the year, Mrs. Gabriel Fielding spoke to the women on “The Adaption c Women,” and they entertained th Up With People singing group fror Colfax. They held a settlemen house dinner for their philanthrop and invited Dr. Gordon from th Physical Education Department t speak at their scholarship dinnei The chapter received the award fo being the third best chapter in th nation, and also won an award fo being the best chapter regionally. Ii the spring they held a raunch danc with the Kappas. Shirley Ann Matthews Janice McClellan Pam Mellinger Jamie Ann Osgard Patty Parker Amy Radewan Deborah Rightmire Linda Roe Mary Jo Seaman Trish Schnebly Barbara Lynne Smith Judy Smith Rosalie Ruth Smith Sue Evelyn Smith Mary Snider Sarah Snyder Karen Stromsness Norma Tirrell Christine Van Winkle Barbara Vaughan That’s not diet Pepsi, Pam. 315 Sigma Kappa Lillian Adkins Terry Barnard Gail Brown Pam Buckley Madora Clodfelter Kathy Cooper Teresa Crain Sandy Cummins Carol Depner Connie Dixon Vicky Finkas Tina Foley Sharynn Freiheit Barbara Groom Barbara Hall Mary Ann Hanson Sue Harris Keri Hart Mitzi Lamb Dianne Langevin Pat McLaughlin Louise Mehner Winnie Melai Kathi O’Brien Carolyn Sue Ramsey Joan Reinhard Randi Roseland Marilyn Schodde The Sigma Kappas enjoyed the Alumnae Retreat 316 Janie Smith Marcia Spellman Diana Stack Patti Steenrod Sharon Elyse Templeton Charlene Tichy Kim Warrior Chris Wihlborg Nancy Wilcox Jenna Winquist Claudia Young Jharlene Tichy and two alumnae look over the scholarship awards. The women of Sigma Kappa began another active year by winning the Blood Drive Trophy for the second year in a row, placing first for both the number of pints donated and the percentage of living group donating. Other fall activities included the pledge dance, “Barefoot in the Dark,” the Scholar¬ ship Dinner, the Halloween Party, and nu¬ merous exchanges. At homecoming, they worked with Phi Kappa Tau on a sign and held a tea for returning alumnae. Christmas activities included the annual Christmas Tea in honor of the housemother, a tree decorat¬ ing party, the gift-exchange party, and a spe¬ cial Christmas dinner. In the spring, the for¬ mal was held, having the theme of “Love is Blue,” with music by The Nebula. Other ac¬ tivities during the year included the Pledge Sneak, Turnabout Day, Senior Impulse Day, the Junior Sneak, an alumnae reunion, and the famous Senior Ride for graduating sen¬ iors. Several members attended the regional conference in Missoula, Montana, and the president and another delegate were sent to the National Convention in San Diego, Cali¬ fornia, in June. A special feature of the house this year was Winnie Melai, an exchange stu¬ dent from the Netherlands. The Sigma Seven singing group entertained on campus. 317 The Kappa Sigs delight in their waffle breakfast. Tie Alpha Phi is out of tune! Surprises and yummy treats when Santa comes to the Kappa House. Tri Delts mob the living room. Every KD (?) pitches in to help! 319 Greek Man and Woman, sponsored by IFC, are Ray Stein, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kay Herda, Gamma Phi Beta. My, what a muscle! 320 men will find that they can prepare with mutual aid far more easily what they need, and avoid far more easily the perils which beset them on all sides, by united forces. benedict spinoza a man without passion is only a latent force, only a possibility, like a stone waiting for the blow from the iron to give forth sparks. henri-frederic amiel VARSITY FOOTBALL The Cougar football squad be, one of its toughest seasons whe took on the University of South California in its first game at Angeles. The favored Trojans b out predictions as they defeated Cougars 49-0. Despite the loss, veral WSU players displayed tl prowess to foretell a season to frequently marked by outstand individual performances. Amt the Cougar standouts in that I contest were halfback Glenn Sh who picked up a large chunk of ! Cougar yardage, and starting qi terback Johnny Davis. Davis, a phomore, demonstrated his pass ability, but the USC defense cut Cougar offensive short. Senior 1 Simpson, however, was able to si six passes in the second half to g the Cougars gains totaling 54 yai Cougar Mike Cadigan threads his way through a crowd of Idaho Vandals. VARSITY SCOREBOARD WSU 0.Southern Cal 49 WSU 0. Oklahoma 21 WSU 23. UCLA 51 WSU 7. Baylor 10 WSU 10. Stanford 31 WSU 20. Arizona State 31 WSU 7. . Oregon State 35 WSU 13 . Oregon 17 WSU 52.Idaho 14 WSU 9.Washington 7 Neil Anderson is stopped cold by UCLA Bruin after anotherj catch. The Cougars fell to the Bruins 51-23. ry Thatcher thunders through another hole in the Idaho line. Ifback Mark Williams is tackled by UCLA after a successful Cougar gain. Guard Steve Boots was a spark plug in the WSU defense as he made and assisted 14 tackles. The following week the team flew to Norman, Oklahoma, where it tangled with the University of Oklahoma Sooners. A crowd of 65,000 saw the Cougars go scoreless for their second straight game as Oklahoma rolled to a 21-0 victory. The third game found WSU matched with the UCLA Bruins in what turned out to be an improved but still disappointing battle. Playing in Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane, the Cougars tallied 23 points to the Bruins’ 51. Leading the WSU offensive was quar¬ terback Jerry Henderson, who paced the team through four drives of about 80 yards each. The first touchdown was scored in the first quarter when halfback Mark Wil¬ liams gained the Cougars nine yards and set Henderson up for a 24-yard scoring pass. Hank Grenda kicked the extra point. The WSU scoring column then didn’t change until the fourth quarter when full¬ back Del Carmichael scored on a run. Car¬ michael picked off a pass for the extra two points. 323 Cougar Jerry Henderson gets nabbed by an Arizona State Sun Devil in a pass attempt. WSU lost 31-20. Emotions run high on the sideline as a Cougar awaits his turn to get into the action. WSU scored its final touchdown after Lai Thatcher, a junior, grabbed a pass from Hend son. He was assisted by strategic blocking by e Doug Flansburg. The Cougars’ fourth game m at Waco, Texas, where they took on the Bayl Bears. Again WSU came out on the losing er but tins time narrowed the margin with a score 10-7. The Cougars were scoreless until the thi quarter, when Carmichael ended a 58-yard offt sive by plunging across for the touchdown. Grt da kicked for the extra point, thus putting tj Cougars ahead 7-3. A fourth-quarter Baylor see shattered the dream of a WSU victory. WSU los disappointing contest in its next game, this tir with Stanford at Palo Alto, California. The Cc gars fell to the hand of the Indians 31-10 in th first loss to the West Coast school in eight yea WSU’s sole touchdown in the televised conti came at the end of a 49-yard drive. Fullback C; michael was again the one who lunged over t goal line from two yards out. Grenda kicked the extra point. The re¬ mainder of the Cougars’ points were tal¬ lied after Grenda booted a 27-yard field goal, his first of the season. The WSU squad had generally held the Indians at bay during the first half, but a strong Stanford offensive in the second netted the opponents three touchdowns. The Cougars almost claimed a win the next week over Arizona State, but the closing minutes found the Sun Devils executing a 17-point rally. Thus, the WSU team faced another loss on the Spokane turf as the final gun sounded with 31-20 on the scoreboard. In the first quarter, a 20 to 40-mile-an-hour wind kept WSU yardage short after Mike Cadigan recovered a fumble on the Sun Devil 47-yard line. Thirteen plays later, Flansburg picked off a pass from Henderson to make the first Cougar touchdown. A quarter later, this time with the wind to their backs, the Cougars tied the game 14-14 with a pass from Henderson to Carmichael. ■ry Henderson attempts another pass against UCLA. 325 4 _ _ • _ 1 V _ i« � h A F Mf • ' m 1 m h T l All ■ I ■ 1 m 1 •• V fjE arFi t v V-. - JF PpjI • Ki Wf Jr - “ ■ - 1 LJH [K ' - jL i. ‘ • -N fit. rr L =9 , , j co� ( Ofl-L 47 m or QP 51 0 1 - • M JTta 11 CTj. f TT iJt. J 4 IT 3? rO VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Pete Ingram, Equipment Manager; Walt Anderson, Coach; Bert Clark, Head Coach; Mel Burrell, Jerry Henderson, Mark Williams, Chf lie Hayes, Carl Liggins, Joe Lynn, Dave Harris, Lee Omlid, Rick Baldwin, Ron Jewell. Second Row: Don Nostrant, Manager, Larry Thatcher, Mark Wicks, Steve Simpson, A Mills, Gary Branson, Mick Andersen, Garry Christensen, Pat Major, Gerry Herron, Dave Golinsky, Hank Grenda, Bill McCain. Third Row; King Block, Coach; Fred Mooi Greg Field, Glenn Shaw, Randy Simmons, Jim Peterson, Rick Reed, Jim Vest, Steve Bartelle, Ty Hansell, Steve Van Sinderen, Jerd Lapham, Ron Souza. Fourth Row; Jol Nelson, Coach; Ernest Thomas, Del Carmichael, Steve Shoun, Jim Gorton, Jack McTaggart, Dennis McCurdy, Neil Anderson, Bob Simpson, Steve Boots, Dave Howard, Di Baird. Back Row: Jim Shanley; Coach; John Okert, Johnny Davis, Richard Warwick, Jim Grant, Jim Hellyer, J. D, Smith, Dave Middendorf, Jim Guinn, Mike Cadigan, Way: Swayda, Greg Elliot, Jim Engstrom, Doug Flansburg. COACHES Laurie Niemi Everyone’s All-American Grid Great and Coach March 19, 1925 — February 19, 1968 James D. Shanley Rowland P. Smith Walter L. Anderson John R. Nelson Samuel H. Adams M. King Block 328 Carmichael leaps for a short gain against the Huskies. ich Bert Clark happily accepts the Big Apple Game Trophy for the nears’ 9-7 victory over the Huskies. Thus ended Coach Clark’s last season of cning football at WSU. During his four year stay as head coach, Clark’s ms compiled a combined record of 15-24-1. Grenda picked up the point after touchdown. Defensive hack Rick Reed snagged a Sun Devil pass later on and put the Cougars in position for another scoring drive. This time Williams drove over for the score from the one-yard line. A head- on wind for the Cougars in the fourth quarter gave Arizona the final advantage as the Sun Devils wrapped it up. The Cougars travelled to Corvallis, Oregon, for their next game with the OSU Beavers. The Cougars managed one touchdown against the heavily favored Oregon team. Hen¬ derson- handed off to Carmichael, who dashed across for the goal. This ended a determined 39-yard Cougar march. WSU lost 35-7. The WSU homecoming game was played against the Uni¬ versity of Oregon Ducks and resulted in a close 17-14 Cougar defeat. Fullback Joe Lynn and half¬ back Williams made WSU’s only touchdowns against the tough Duck defense. A last-minute Cougar offensive gave students and visiting alum¬ ni some hope for a victory, but the efforts of Coach Bert Clark’s team were in vain. Victory finally came to Cougarville in the next-to-the-last game of the season when the inspired Cougars downed the visiting Vandals from the University of Idaho 52-14. Thus the WSU grid squad ended its longest losing string — 10 straight defeats — in the history of the school. The Cougars were led by senior Mike Cadigan, a defensive halfback moved into the quarterback’s spot. Cadigan scored two of the Cougars’ touchdowns and passed for two more, thus gaining 308 yards total offense. He broke the WSU total offense record set by Bob Burkhart against Idaho in 1952. Other scores were made by Flansburg, Thatcher, Williams, and Lynn. Senior Neil Ande rson, the Cougars’ newly found place kicker, booted seven consecutive scores and a 42-yard field goal. Simpson pulled in four passes for 103 yards. The victory over Idaho represented the biggest scoring day for the Cou¬ gars since Clark became head coach in 1964. The previous high was the 50 points scored against the University of Pacific in Clark’s first year at WSU. The whomping also marked a new scoring high for the WSU-Idaho series. WSU’s 43 points in 1945 was the previous record. After two weeks of work¬ outs, the Cougars continued their winning stretch as they trounced the rival University of Washing¬ ton Huskies in Seattle. The 9-7 upset ended an eight-year string of losses to the cross-state oppo¬ nents. The first WSU score came with a 36-yard field goal booted by Anderson. The second result¬ ed from a pass interference call on a ten-yard toss to Thatcher. Much of the credit for the WSU vic¬ tory can be attributed to the Cougars’ quick and hard-hitting “Banzai” defense. The game became cinched for WSU when the Huskies missed a field goal attempt late in the game. 327 Oregon State battles WSU on the gridiron to hold the Cougars for a short gain. University of Oregon piles on Cougars at the goal line in an attempt to prevent another WSU touchdown. 328 BUTCH VI Butch, WSU’s fearless mascot, served another year instilling spirit into Cougar football fans. The sixth cougar to reside on the WSU campus, Butch lived in a cage between Roger’s Field and the tennis courts. He was fed by veterinary students and watched by his best friend, Shorty Sever, the athletic fields and grounds keeper. The present Butch came to WSU in 1964 as a gift from former Governor Rosellini. The tradition of keeping a cougar on the campus has been continued ever since Butch I died in 1938. He yielded the title of WSU mascot to Butch II who lived for several years. Next came two small kittens. One died at a young age, and the other became Butch IV. In 1955, YVSU’s fifth mascot was presen¬ ted to the students by former Governor Langlie. Butch V lived for nine years and was replaced after his death by Butch VI. 330 tkt : i BUTCH MEN resident Terrell is made an honorary Butchman : the WSU-UCLA game in Spokane. Front Row: Thumper Dunning, Jim Meyers, Keith T raft on, Jim Freeman, Greg Plummer, Reed Smith. Second Row: Marc Mutz, Dave Bishop, Jim Binder, Jerry Jaeger, Dave Barneich, Dave Skinner, Roger Johnson. Third Row: Ernie Kegel, Dick Paulson, Harold Brookins, Dale Loebsack, Jim Jacobs, Mike Hardin, Jon Kinney, Greg Deer. Fourth Row: Bill Gibson, Tom Kingen, Don Leach, Gary Cleaves, Rick Small, Larry Vandenbrink, Steve Zvvight, Dave Loomis. Fifth Row: Bob Brazeal, Terry Crump, Ron Shideler, Rick Coffman, Dave Cardwell, Mike Cook, Mike Holliday. Back Row: Clark Sandoz, Terry Treat, Scott Forbes, Nick Lippert, Rick Thompson, Bill Cordon, Larrv Barnett. utchmen spark enthusiasm and spirit during pre-game rally activities. The Butchmen, WSU’s spirit group, had a fine year as they enlivened rallies and games with their original skits and cheers. This year, they extended the special award of honorary membership to President Glenn Terrell and started the “Cool-Head-of-the-Week” award for the woman who did the most in promoting school spirit on campus during the week preceding a football game. They made a special trip to Corvallis for the game with Oregon State to show the Ducks what Cougar spirit was like. During the basket¬ ball season, the Butchmen entertained the crowd before the game and during half¬ time. The highlight of the year came when the group defeated the Yell Squad in bas¬ ketball 38-2. The Butchmen also extended their activities into the spring sports, pro¬ moting school spirit for WSU’s baseball and track activities. 331 YELL SQUAD As in past years, the WSU Yell Squad exerted a driving influence in getting the crowd roused up in support of the Cougars in both football and basketball. The group was always at work perfecting new yells and ways to keep up Cougar supporters’ interest. They accom¬ plished their goal in the usual fine fashion of previous yell squads and proved themselves a vital part of the Cougar team. The Squad brought the “Sound Transfusions” to campus for a dance to make money for the trip to Stanford. The rooters also attended the Far West Classic in Portland over Christmas vacation. Keith Paxte: Yell Kin, Pam Chester Pris O’Banion Yell Queen Linda Anderson Bruce Buskirk Lynn Holcom 332 Steve Hoover Donna Newberg Dave Haddad Jill Beernink Gordon Jensen Members of the yell squad, Pam Chester, Steve Hoover, Donna New¬ berg, Dave Haddad, and Jill Beernink “freeze” as the Cougars at¬ tempt a field goal at a game in Spokane. 333 FROSH FOOTBALL ont Row: Larry Eilmes, Coach; Jerry Pike, Manager; Mike Monahan, Dick Mosshart, John Wigmore, Mike Franks, Sid Spurgeon, Chief Clayton, Mike Dukes, Gary Kline, Gary immer, Jim Hammond, Tony Stevens, Red Smith, Coach; Robin. Larson, Coach; John Anderson, Manager. Second Row: Tom Hedemark, Coach; Ammon McWashington, )ach; Bob Ewen, Ken Lyday, Don Goodell, John Hammer, John Leinan, Lee Suksdorf, Danny Davis, Jesse Welch, Keith Hoffman, Booker Williams, Ernie Schaffran, Dave lomas, Coach. Third Row: Dave Buskirk, Lynn Wahner, Mike Lynch, Terry Durst, Spencer Smith, Mel Elvebak, Jeff Rider, Tim Walker, Ivar Luhr, John Eggold, Steve Marr, an Bemel, Dave Berger, Tom Neukirchen, Manager. Back Row: Roger Rada, Caleb Harvey, Ed Axtell, Dan Leary, Herb Brayton, Buzz Brazeau, Rocky Dacquisto, Tom Long, .igh Klopfenstein, Dudley Morean, Dan Wallace, Greg Slye, Ralph Atkins, Randy Ryan, Dave Boon, Manager. OUBABES COACHES; Dave Thomas, Robin Larsen, Red Smith, mmon McWashington, Tom Hedemark, Larry Eilmes. The Coubabes completed a generally un¬ spectacular 0-4 season, but their win-loss record was not the whole story. Through¬ out the season, there were several examples of excellent football ability. Especially pleasing to Coach Red Smith were the per¬ formances of his two leading running full¬ backs, Ken Lyday and Bob Ewen. The Coubabes lost their opener to the U of O Ducklings 27-0. The WSU frosh presented one major scoring threat when the Duck¬ lings fumbled on their own 26-yard line. The threat died when a pass by Mike Mon¬ ahan was intercepted in the end zone. After that, Oregon gained control of the game and held the Coubabes scoreless. Shoring up the WSU defense were end Hugh Klopfenstein and linebacker Mel Elvebak. The freshmen next played the UW Pups. Though losing this contest 34-14, the Coubabes did display a good se¬ cond half effort when Lyday smashed across the goal line for the Coubabes’ first touchdown. The first WSU score was set up when the Coubabes advanced to the two-yard line after a pass interference call on the Pups. The credit for the second touchdown went to Bob Ewen. Both touchdowns occurred as the result of the Coubabes’ 116 yards gained from passing over the Pups’ 57-yard line. Chief Clayton booted the two extra points. 335 FROSH SCOREBOARD WSU 0. Oregon 27 WSU 14.Washington 34 WSU 13. Oregon State 56 WSU 6.Idaho 35 Fumbles cost the Coubabes mightily in their third game, this time with the Oregon State Rooks in Corvallis. Losing the tangle 56-13, WSU fumbled the ball eight times and lost it to OSU four of those. Ewen and Dudley Morean scored the Cou- babe touchdowns. Chief Clayton kicked the extra point. Elvebak led the WSU defensive effort by making several tackles and intercepting two Rook passes. In spite of a strong Coubabe effort, OSU tallied eight touchdowns and 654 yards. Lewiston, Idaho, was the site of the Coubabes’ last game. Playing against the University of Idaho Vandal- babes, WSU was defeated 35-6. Although the score was unbalanced, statistics showed that the Idaho squad rushed only 280 yards compared to WSU’s 232. The lone Coubabe score resulted from a 35-yard play in which Monahan passed to Lee Suskdorf. Coach John Nelson assisted Coach Smith with his duties as the first college football contact for many future Cougar varsity players. Coubabes’ quarterback Mike Monahan gets a block from Ralph Atkins as he goes back for a pass against the Pups. Bob Ewen sprints around the end for a short Cougar gain after snatching a pass from quarterback iviiKe ivionanan. 336 ;an Bates thletic Director ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council acted as the govern¬ ing body for all sports at WSU. Throughout the year, the athletic program showed im¬ provement over the previous years as the Cougars had teams participating in all ma¬ jor and minor intercollegiate sports. The Council was in an advisory capacity to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and made recommendations to the President concerning personnel. The most important decision made during the past year was the appointment of Jim Sweeney as the new head football coach. ront How: Jack Smetana, Ed Bennett, President Terrell, Stan Bates, George Nethercutt, Sr. Back Row: it Patterson, Scott Witt, Lou Holscher, Martin Waananen, Jim Grant, Mark McWhorter. GREY W Front Row: Jim Johnson, Jim Yamamoto, Darwyn Batway, Greg Schubert, Jack McTaggart, Gerry Herron, Lee Omlid, Johnny Davis, Rick Baldwin, Bill McCain, Larry Kurt Gary Branson, Mel Burrell, John Glenn. Second Row: Hank Grenda, Dick Vandervoort, Mike Cadigan, Tyler Hansell, John Cogdill, Foss Miller, Ron Orr, Bob Clark, Del Cai michael, Art Mills, Steve Shoun, Keith Dalluge, Joe Karp, Bruce Abbott, Garry Christensen, Jim Hellyer, Tom Katyryniuk, Jim Kolva. Third Row: LeRoy Anderson, Jim Goi ton, Steve Boots, Ron Souza, Rob Smallwood, Bill Kennedy, Gary Benson. Back Row: John P. Swenson, Jim Lance, Craig Calloway, Harold Surplus, Jim Precht, J. D. Smith Bob Dally, Bill Henry. Grey W is a club composed of the lettermen in all sports at WSU. They performed public services and raised funds for their several philanthropic projects during the year. They sold sixth-man but¬ tons and dynamic duo cards to raise money, and held a Christmas party for children at the Shriner’s Hospital in Spokane. Funds were also used for the Cougar Club and to give financial aid to several Cougar athletes. Other activities included honor¬ ing the yell squad for their excellent job and keeping up interest and support in Cougar athle¬ tics. Gerry Lindgren sells Grey-W-sponsored Dynamic Duo buttons and sixth-ma membership cards to student fans. Benefits from the sale went to Shriners’ Crip pled Children’s Hospital and Cougar Club’s Scholarship. ougarette half-time arrangements are a amiliar sight to WSU football spectators. COUGARETTES The Cougarettes, WSU’s drill team, enjoyed another active year as they marched at the homecoming game, the Arizona State, and University of Idaho games. During basketball season they entertained Cougar supporters during the halftime of the Gonzaga, University of Washington, and University of Southern California games. In January, the members of the group had a dinner at the Oriental Res¬ taurant to celebrate another successful year. In the spring, tryouts for new members were held, beginning with three nights of training in marching techniques and drill routines and finishing with formal tryouts before a member of the band, yell squad, faculty, old and new presidents of Cougarettes, and the drill leader. The new members and those left from the be¬ ginning of the year finished the year’s activities by marching in the Lilac Parade in Spokane. Front Row: Trish Mowry, Captain; Judy Neutz, Coach; Babs Cole, President. Back Row: Cheri Pacsmag, Hannah Fuhrmeister, Cathy Olerude, Coleen LaLonde, Sherry Weldy, Shirley Matthews, Cindy Scott, Sheryl Gardner, Judy Brown, Karyn Dennis, Claudia Hof, Kathy Peters, Valerie Gifford, Kathy Niemi, Kathy Bray, Susan Zimmerman, Gail Cannon, Sally Lokken, Karen Steele, Karen Reams, Kathy Anderson, Pam Jones, Cindy Combs. Not Pictured: Debby Tannehill, Pam Mellinger. 339 Plauged by its small size, the cross country team was at a disadvantage in competing with schools with larger teams. Gerry Lind- gren, a star cross country winner, won every meet the team entered, as well as placing first in the National Championships in Wyoming. Having won eight national titles, Gerry has never been defeated in a National Cross Country Championship. Although the team was small in number, the building program for future teams makes WSU’s cross country future look bright. Teammate Gary Benson was an all-American as a sophomore, and Rick Riley was current holder of the national scholastic two-mile track record. Runners get lined up and ready to run at the Cougar cro country meet with Whitworth, EWSC, and Idaho. CROSS COUNTRY At the finish line Coach Mooberry awaits the outcome of the two-mile run. Cougar Rick Riley gives an extra kick to finish strong for WSU. ■ 1 1 m 1 1 1 J . 1 ♦ J Cougar cross country team members await their turn to run in the meet. 341 SOCCER CLUB Front Row: Guy Graber, Sergio Sepulveda, Khosrow Shahroozi, Mano Ignatiadis, Captain; Bishop Mosetlha, Fabio G. Escol Wali Muna. Second Row: Agis Georgopapadakos, Roland Menzel, Zeke Kariuki, Demis Soleibe, Bob Van Hersett, Man Babayan, Munir A. Daud, Pano Ignatiadis, Steve Akers. Back Row: Hans Habereder, Lanny Petitjean, Chris Janos, Ray Grunzinger, Michael Smith, Bruce Mackey, Gary Collins, Manuel Valle, Randy Shaber, Julio Ovando. Not Pictured: Alan E ryman, Advisor; Luke Abe, Vincent Hiza, Charlie Russell, Harold Myer, Bob Couse, Craig Condron, Jack St. Clair, Ha Nkambule, Jay Holberg, Greg Woodcock, Dan Zittel, Dennis Lagler, Jonathan Chadiha. During the fall soccer season, the WSU team won three and lost four conference games. They placed third in the Intercolle¬ giate Tournament in October. During the school year, the team sponsored an intra¬ mural soccer program which was won by Beta Theta Pi and the apartment men. During the spring semester, the Club had both “A” and “B” teams participating. The team won two and lost four games at the Oregon Tournament. Funds were raised for the team by showing the World Cup movie “Goal.” SCOREBOARD WSU 0.Washington 1 WSU 2.Seattle U 0 WSU 3. Idaho 2 WSU 1. Idaho 2 WSU 2.Gonzaga 3 WSU 2.Gonzaga 1 WSU 0.Washington 4 WSU 4. Idaho 1 WSU 3.Gonzaga 2 WSU 6. Selkirk 1 WSU 5.Gonzaga 0 342 Mano Ignatiadis, center of picture, is seen going after the ball in the soccer action against the University of Montana. A goalie halts the opponent’s scoring effort during the Fall Soccer Clinic held at WSU. ont Row: Steve Wilbur, John Leinan, Bob Lucas, Captain; Brad Jackson, Pat Mclntire. ick Row: Dr. Coffin, Advisor; Slap Fresn, Bruce McWhirter, Arne Thorgerson. SKI TEAM SOU GAR SWIM CLUB ront Row: Bob Drumhiller, George Dinstel, Mike Kalsched. Second Row: Fred Danes, Dennis Riebe, Phil oyes, Bob Svoboda, Kurt Gilmore, Tim Thomsen, Steve Gibb, Doug Gibb, Coach. Third Row: LeRoy nderson, President, Frosh Coach; Scott Andrews, Kirt Lindeman, Hugh MacKenzie, Jeff Pewe, John yres, Dan Yielding. Back Row: Bob Eby, Gene Krattli, Don Sandberg, Ken Martin, Mark Pedersen, Craig riffiths, Paul Reeff. The Ski Team held practices at Schweitzer Basin, Tamarack, and Moscow Mountain Ski Area to prepare for the racing season. They competed in two meets at Mount Hood against teams from Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford and other western schools. They placed fourth out of eleven teams at these meets. The Team was coached by Dr. Arthur Coffin, a former racer who is a professor of English. The Cougar Swim Club, composed of members of the frosh and varsity swimming teams, sponsored Saturday morning swim¬ ming classes for over four hundred children of the community. They also sponsored a program for adults. They had “splash parties” with their dates and raised one thousand dollars for scholarships for swim team members. The Club aided in recruit¬ ing high school swimming team members by paying their way to the campus and providing entertainment while they were here. A main event for the Club was spon¬ soring the District High School meet in February. 343 Front Row: Bud Hoff, Gale Hill, John Boyce, Jim Remington, Wayne Hoff, Dennis Miller, Ken Cinnabaldi. Second Row: Jim Goldsworth Larry Paisley, Glenn Davis, Mike Donovan, Craig Andrews, Doug Sinclair, Dave Barbee. Third Row: Clyde Williams, Coach: Mike Stnrroc Gary Repp, Jack McTaggert, Dennis Peterson, President; Paul Waterstrat, Larry Auvil, Gary Boozer. Not Pictured: Bill Gillies, Pete Moot Neil Anderson, Bob McGinnis, John Hansen, Steve Wagner, Jim Paton. Despite being a young team, the Rugby Club did very well, winning five of fourteen games against more experienced opponents. There was excellent participation with twenty seven persons turning out. The team became a member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference this past year. A main event for the team was the Peter Brockway Memorial Game. Brockway was a rugby team member from Rhodesia who drowned during the summer of 1967. Also established in his honor was the Peter Brockway Memorial Trophy to be given annually to the team’s outstanding player. Karate is the science of self-defense in whic the natural weapons of the body are err ployed. There are four ranks or degrees, eac having its own divisions. The learning procef encompasses physical and mental growth as i conditions reflexes and coordination. WSU Karate Club, coached by Spokane black bel Ernest Brennecke, used the go-ju ryu karat style. The club participated in tournamenl in Seattle, Spokane, and at Central Washing ton State College. At CWSC one of the clu members placed fourth, and the coach go first in the light dream belt division. KARATE CLUB vtawtY l $-J, ' ' jMvsirv 1 r i. nnVrPSf Y 344 Front Row: Diane Rothaus, Harold L. Simon, Scott R. Hendrickson, Terry Houghtaling, Dennie Belsky, Rod Snyder, James C. Friday, kath French, Erwin Ichiyasu, Second Row: Ernest J. Brennecke, Marc Phillips, James Stone, John Lear, Gary Paine, Art Sandison, Lance Robert Don Leach, Alan Rogers. ATHLETIC HONORS erry Lindgren, an eight-time NCAA hampion, was unbeaten in outdoor NCAA nnpetition. Lindgren holds the American ;cord for three miles at 12:53 and is also orld record holder of six miles in a time : 27:11.6. Tim McKean wrapped up a fine Cougar basketball career and received an All- American award for his efforts. Jim has been invited to the U.S. Olympic tryout camp. Sophomore John Van Reenen, WSU Cougar who hails from South Africa, led the season as tops in the nation in the discus throw and second in na¬ tional intercollegiate standing in the shotput. ougar end Doug Flansburg was one of forty winners of le thousand dollar NCAA post-graduate scholarships, older of the school record for pass receptions in a sin- e game, Doug was invited to play in tne Hula Bowl wiping lead the North to an overwhelming victory over le South. i itf a • • 1 ' Vv 71 fl-ii Mike Cadigan, the safetyman turned quarterback, was voted the J. Fred Bohler Award by his teammates for being the most inspirational WSU player this past sea¬ son. Cadigan broke the school total offense record in the game against Idaho regis¬ tering 308 yards passing and rushing. 345 WRA Martha Jenner President WRA Council WRA, Women’s Recreation Asso¬ ciation is a national organization at WSU. The Association included in¬ tramurals, women’s intercollegiate sports, and the performing arts of Orchesis and Fish Fans. WRA host¬ ed the Regional Convention of the National Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women. Representatives from many colleges throughout the Pacific Northwest attended. 346 Front Row: Georgia Bushnell, Publicity; Gail Storey, Extramural Manager; Mary Wright, Crimson W. Back Row: Mamy Burdega, Secretary; Joanne Washburn, Advisor; Becky Strange, Treasurer; Judy Risse, Intramural Director. WRA Board and Intramural Managers Front Row: Bonnie McDaniel, Carrie Beechinor, Carla Erb, Sydney Crollard, Beth Crossland, Greek Representative; Judy Risse, Intramural Direc¬ tor. Back Row: Sherry Wallingford, Judy Roche, Jan Fulwiler, Pat Pena, Bev Switzer, Penny Woodard, Roberta Williams, Jewell Verley, Kathy Hall. Not Pictured: Susan Ford, Independent Representative. WRA Representatiues Front Row: Gretchen Olds, Janis Harstad, Sheila Sevier, Bonnie Brebner, Joan Auld, Sherry Wallingford. Second Row: Lyn Blazier, Sue Brandenburg, Susan Ford, Kathy Bacon, Sylvia Ellefsen, Bev Jasper, Chris Volkmer, Bonnie Francis. Back Row: Barb Keeffe, Kenna Lagerquist, Louise Turgeon, Nora Templin, Ginna Doland, Jackie Murray, Karen Agnew, Roma Je an Bell, Jewell Verley, Tesie West. 347 Orthesis Orchesis, a modern dance honorary, gave creative dancers the opportun¬ ity to express themselves through movement in composition and per¬ formance. In the fall, the group gave performance for the Univer¬ sity Dames entitled “Where the Action Is.” They also attended a dance symposium in Moscow. In the spring, the members presented a recital called “An Evening with Orchesis.” They again presented a special children’s program in April. During Mothers’ Weekend, they put on their biggest performance of the year at the Dance and Gymnas¬ tic Festival. Members of the group also held demonstrations and infor¬ mal recitals throughout the year. ORCHESIS: Front Row: Brooke Doyle, Nancy Keil, Bonnie McDaniel, Mary Ellen Haines, Diana Stack. Back Rc Wilhelmina Weaver, Advisor; Mary Hurst, Hiram Perez, Pamela Beatty, Barbara Williams. The members of Orchesis are practicing their conditioning exercises in preparation for their Mothers ' Weekend performance. Crimson W Crimson W is the honorary of the Women’s Recreation Association. Members were ac¬ tive during the past year serving as hostess¬ es for intercollegiate functions sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. TTie members participated in the collegiate ski meet and were hostesses at the High School Sports Day held on campus. The group had one money-making project with the proceeds going to the school in the Congo. An Outstanding Senior Award was presented at a banquet in the spring. The Award was given to a senior girl in Physi¬ cal Education, Pre-Physical Therapy or Recreation who had been outstanding in her major for the four years in which she attended WSU. 348 Front Row: Colleen Supler, Secretary; Marian Kaye Hadden, President; Chris Overmyer, Treasurer. Secoi Row: Gail Storey, Martha Jenner, Karen Klumb, Mary Schmidt, Kathy Hall. Back Row: Linda Bergesej Kathy Valentine, Darlene Cartwright, Carla Erb, Linda Pfenning, Nancy Pike, Trish Schnebly. Sports Clubs BASKETBALL: The team participated in and won the Pine League Tournament. Opponents were Gonzaga, Whitworth, and EWSC. Members also played in the Pacific Northwest Tournament. BOWLING: Bowlers competed in the Regional ACU Games Tournament. Placings were second and sixth in doubles, first in singles, and first in all events. The Team placed third in the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Tournament and second in the National Intercollegiate Postal American Ten Pin Tournament. GYMNASTICS: The team participated in the Inland Empire Gym¬ nastics Meet where they placed second. They also competed in the Pacific North¬ west Gymnastics Championship Tourna¬ ment. SWIM CLUB: The Swim Club met with Gonzaga and were victorious. They placed eighth in the Northwest Women’s Intercollegiate swim meet. GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Sharon Lilley, Mrs. Niemi, Coach; Cam Younker. Second Row: Linda Van Wagoner, Karen Wadleigh, Faddy Easton, Dawn Gremmert, Cathy Geier. Back Row: Linda Berube, Pam Morfitt, Barb Keeffe, Claudia Littrell, Susan Bemis. Not Pictured: Verlie Knapp. vTM CLUB: Front Row: Emily McDonell, Kathy Schell, Linda Patterson, Gail Sue Dorman, Carol Ann peyrouse. Back Row: Chris Crusen, JoAnn Hoffman, Janni Kuehnle, Kathy Tiffany, Sue Brimhall, Mari- j Mowatt, Coach; Vicki Johnson. 3WLLNG: Front Row: Dixie Boyle, Cyndy Stone, Kathy Valen- te, JoAnn Thompson, Jean Speer. Back Row: Michele Wakefield, rnnie Hultstrand, Advisor. ASKETBALL: Front Row: Joan Auld, Pigeon Wingert, Linda Granquist, Mary Schmidt, Gail Shafer, Pat Karman, Sandy Tenneson, Darlene Cartwright, hris Overmyer, Linda Bergesen. Back Row: Linda Upham, Judy Roche, Alida King, Jeanne Davies, Vicki Johnson, Karen Agnew, Jackie Murray, Gayle Parks, aren Ellerbeck, Pat Pena, Pat Clark. Not Pictured: Lee Ann Creech, Linda Williams, Janis Robbin, Barb Hecker, Linda Jacky. 349 WRA Cam Younker shows her skill as she performs a shoulder balance stunt on the balance beam. A WSU volleyball player returns the ball to her op¬ ponent. The teams finished 11-13. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Joan Merrick, Elaine Weston, Jan Jenne, Gayle Parks, Cathy Burquist, Su Montgomery, Sandy Jones. Back Row: Ruth Wakefield, Linda Bergesen, Linda Baker, Carolyn Crandal Cathy Barber, Diane Acuff, Glenna Treat, Judy Roche, Bonnie Hultstrand, Coach. The Team played in th AAVVU and Pacific Northwest Tournaments. FIELD HOCKEY: Front Row: Bev Kissoon, Nancy Davies, Jackie Babin, Cam Younker, Leeanne Creech Bonnie Loomis, Chris Overmyer, Darlene Cartwright. Back Row: Marilyn Mowatt, Coach; Gail Storev President; Jeanne Davies, Pat Pena, Linda Bergesen, Linda Baker, Gail Shafer, Mary Schmidt, Sand Tenneson. Season: 3-3-2. Dawn Gremmert performs an angel pose on the uneven bars during a gymnastic meet. 350 FISH FANS e Fish Fans are performing their square dance act for the mothers on Mothers’ Weekend. ,azv Days” is also a number that the graceful swimmers presented. Fish Fans is an extra¬ curricular activity for about fifty men and women. The biggest program of the year took place over Mothers’ Weekend when the group presented its annual water show. Members prac¬ ticed all year in perfecting stunts, building endurance, and writing and coordinat¬ ing numbers for the show. The show was fashioned around the theme of Walt Disney and the feelings he inspired. Each year the organization gives two fifty-dollar scholarships to members who have done a lot in the way of service for the organization. ont Row: Signe Olausen, Janis Brown, Janyce Engelland, President; Kristi Morrish, Secretary; Chris Hickey, Social Chairman; Sue Keller, Publicity Chairman; Julie Brandt, easurer; Bonnie Brebner, Karen Ryan, Margaret Steininger, Sue Durrant, Advisor. Second Row: Maureen J. O’Neill, Wendy Parkinson, Kay Pheasant, Yvonne Brulotte, irey Pollom, Nancy Fleming, Margaret Kilpatrick, Jeanne Hartley, Linnea Cates, Dee Dewey, Nancy Rogers. Third Row; Marcia R. Demmer, Lyn Blazier, Linda Thill, arie Simkins, Cyndy Stone, Kristi Boettcher, Kathy Sattler, Helena Hensley, Roxi German, Doralyn Forney, Linda Pfenning. Back Row: Bruce Pearson, Craig Griffiths, lylor Bolton, Erica Honeywell, Mimi McDonnell, Donna Johnson, Janice Matheson, Pam Lockhart, Judy Sweany, Chuck Sweany, Ronald Matthews. o INTRAMURALS Intramurals, which are open to all stu¬ dents, had both A and B teams and had participation rise about 20 per cent. Foot¬ ball rules changed so that it became pri¬ marily a passing game. Basketball intra- murals saw 160 teams competing for the campus championship. The rules were changed to allow graduate students to play on their living group team. The Cub’s clo¬ sure hurt the bowling, billards, and ping pong teams; but these teams will begin again next fall. The Intramural Staff is composed of a governing board selected by ASWSU and the intramural managers of each living group. They met once a month to discuss the intramural activities and make necessary rule changes. Director is Jim Avant. INTRAMURAL STAFF: Front Row: Ray Eldridge, Bob Melson, Katie Bughi, Bill Gilli Back Row; Jim Avant, Intramural Director; Ed Langsdorf, Laurie Baker. Intramural football, always a popular intramural sport, had fewer injuries this year. Jim Avant, director, credited this decrease to better officiating on the part of the ref¬ erees. The start of the Turkey Trot is always one big dash to see who gets across the intramural field first. A pass in intramural football is ju: out of reach for the receiver. 352 iramural basketball, another popular sport, enjoyed by all who participate. andball is an intramural sport that in be enjoyed year around. Water polo involves a lot of splashing and pushing around, but it is a challenging sport. Volleyball develops team work for the participating living groups. Several Turkey Trot entrants sprang across the finish line after the long two and one half mile run. 353 Intramurals High jump participant poses for a picture during intramural track and field events. The batter awaits a pitch during a softball game. A runner rounds third base on way in for a home run. n intramural pitcher chucks one in little high and wide. Intramural decathalon participant takes his turn at putting the shot. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS ADMINTON ASKETBALL REE THROW :ross country •ECATHLON LAG FOOTBALL GOLF GYMNASTICS IANDBALL OFTBALL WIMMING ENNIS RACK URKEY TROT VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO WEIGHTLIFTING WRESTLING Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Apartment Dwellers Gannon Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Psi Chi Ferry Pi Kappa Alpha Gannon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Ferry Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Different styles and forms are evident as these hurdlers run the 110-yard high hurdles during track and field competition. 355 COUGAR WINTER SPORTS 1967-1968 WSU ALL-AMERICAN - JIM McKEAN ugar All-American Jim McKean attempts a shot over towering Lew Alcindor of the UCLA Bruins. m McKean left Washington State University with most impressive record. During his three varsity asons at WSU, McKean wrote seven new records to the book, six of them during the past year. The ;attle Sonics drafted McKean so his basketball ca- er did not end at Cougarville. He wound up as the 1-time leader of Washington State, scoring a total 1,411 points over the past three seasons, which ased the old record held by Larry Beck during the 55-57 season. Jim was also the greatest Cougar re- under of all time, grabbing 844 rebounds and re- oving the old record of 836 held by Ted Werner in 63-65. In addition, McKean also set records for scoring average with 18.4 points per game; career scoring average in conference games with 18.3 points per game; rebounding in conference games with 452 rebounds; and a single season scoring aver¬ age during the past 1967-68 season of 19.6 points per game. During the Far West Classic in Portland, Oregon, Jim broke the WSU single-game rebounding record, getting a total of 27 rebounds, in the match with West Virginia. Honors bestowed on Jim in¬ cluded being named to the PAC - 8 first team his j ' unior and senior years, the All-American Award by the NCAA, and an invitation ' to the United States Olympic basketball try-out camp during the sum¬ mer. 357 Bill Rusch Memorial Award Winner-Ray Stein For the second year in a row, Ray Stein has received the Bill Rusch Memorial Award. This Award is given to the player voted upon by his teammates as being the most in¬ spirational player and having a high standard of leadership ability. Cougar forward, Ted Wierman, finds himself all alone as he drives for two points against cross-state rivals, Huskies. Forward Gary Elliot looks for a screen from teammate Ted Wie rman in the game action against the Stanford Indians. Cougar captain, Ray Stein, goes up for a jump shot for another two points to seal another victory against the Huskies. Guard Lennv Allen shows ability and form as he drives in for another score against the outdressed Washington Huskies. .358 Sophomore guard, Rick Erickson, looks for an opening as he threads his way to the basket against a tough UCLA defense. nior Harold Surplus, wrestling undefeated this year in Jim Yamamoto turned in a 9-4 record while e 191-pound class, stacks up his opponent for a pin. wrestling in the 115-pound class. Cougar center, Jim YlcKcan, and guard, Rick Erickson, saw plenty of action against Lew Alcindor and the UCLA Bruins. � iek Freiheit goes through his routine on the sidchorse. Toby Elliott shows good form as he perforins a difficult handstand on the rings. 359 Gerry Lindgren, all-time Cougar track star, leads the pack of two-mile runners at the WSU Invitational Track Meet. Hoi) Clark, Cougar pole vaulter, clears fifteen feet for the Cougars in a track meet. 360 Rick Austin, a junior from Tacoma, sizes up the batter in a game with Oregon State. }im Hannah, catcher for the Cougars, knocked many home runs during the baseball season. VARSITY BASKETBALL Nebraska Comhusker Stuart Lantz jumps over downed Cougar Gary Elliott to try and snatch the basketball away during one of the games of the doubleheader against Nebraska. nny Allen drops in two more points to help move the mgars out in front for a 79-57 victory over the Mon- ia State Grizzles. full house of 5,000 people saw the Cougars open eir 1967-68 season with a win over the Gonzaga ulldogs in Bohler Gym. The Cougs rolled past the alldogs 95-66 in a surprisingly easy game for WSU. It as not a rout from the start, however, as the Bulldogs d 17-16 at the end of the first quarter, but a WSU irge gave the Cougars a 51-35 half-time lead. The sec- id half saw the Cougs increase their lead as they shot ith 51.9 per cent accuracy. Ted Wierman led WSU scoring with 20 points while sophomor e Gary Elliott ored 18 points for the Cougar victory. WSU opened two game home series with Nebraska by dumping the ornhuskers 93-70 at Bohler. It proved to be an unu- lal game in many ways. The first Cougar basket came when Wierman threw a pass to a man under the bas¬ ket. He missed the man but not the goal and scored two points for the Cougars. Although they were play¬ ing against a zone defense in the first half, WSU shot with an amazing 70.6 per cent accuracy from the floor. This great shooting gave the Cougars a 52-38 half-time lead, and was enough to give the Cougs their second victory. Elliot led the Cougars in scoring with 22 points. The Cornhuskers turned the tables on the Cou¬ gars the following night with a 93-76 victory over WSU. Stualt Lantz led an inspired Nebraska team that caught WSU off guard. The Cougars came close in the second half with the help of Lenny Allen. 361 Cougar’s Ray Stein chalks up another two against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Nebraska came out on top at the end. Center Jim McKean is able to hang onto the ball despite efforts on the part of two Oregon State Beavers. Allen hit three straight baskets, but the Cornhuskers came back to a 58-51 lead which they slowly added to for the final victory. Jim McKean was one of the few bright spots for the Cougars as he scored 31 points, 13 of them from the foul line. The Cougars won their third game of the season by dumping Idaho 71-54 in Moscow in a well-played defensive game. The Vandals stayed close to the Cougars during the first half and showed good outs ide shooting, but the Cougars led 35-26 at half time due to the flashy playing of Ray Stein, Allen, and McKean. Despite a second-half press by the Vandals, the Cougars dominated the rest of the game. High scorer was again Elliot with 18 points. The Cougs prepped for the Far West Classic by picking up another victory, this one over the Montana Grizzlies 81-61. McKean had another night of good scoring as he sank 24 points for the Cougars. The Cougs had only a one point lead, 33-32, at half time, but ran over the Grizzlies in the second half for the victory. Elliot scored 19 points. Both teams shot 43 per cent from the floor. After an eleven day layoff, the Cougars opened the Far West Classic with an upset victory over the Princeton Tigers 82-75. The Cougar front line proved too tall for the Tiger fense as McKean and Wierman each scored 27 poin The score was tied 49 all early in the second half, t the Cougars caught fire and built up a commandi lead which Princeton was unable to overcome. Late the game the Cougs went into a zone defense to p; tect McKean and Wierman, who had four fouls apie WSU was out rebounded by Princeton but shot with per cent accuracy from the floor. The “Beaver jin held again as OSU sneaked by the Cougars 62-61 in t semi-final phase of the Far West Classic. The game w a rough one for the Cougars; Wierman had five stitch taken in his forehead before the half was over. All- played remarkably well but the Beavers kept hittii baskets with uncanny accuracy to give them the m row victory. Balanced scoring by WSU proved to be no avail as the Cougars finished the Far West Class by losing to Utah 85-78. The Cougs were down 38-! at the half, but battled back to a 42-41 lead with 171- left. The Cougars were plagued by fouls for the rest the game, with Wierman fouling out with 5 minut left and McKean following him to the bench short afterwards. Dnt Row: Felix Harke, Senior Manager; Marv Harshman, Head Coach; Jud Heathcote, Assistant Coach; Dick Vandervoort, Trainer. Back Row: Rick Erickson, Doug Kloke, ke Fels, Dick Schultz, Jack Cooper, Gary Elliot, Ted Wierman, Jim McKean, Blaine Ellis, Dick Watters, Ryan Chamberlin, Mike Wynne, Phil Timpke, Steve Onrne, Lou ibson, Ray Stein, Lenny Allen. ' ed Wierman and two Nebraska Cornhuskers ttempt to clutch the ball in midcourt. The Redskins continued pouring in baskets for the victory. Five Cougars scored in the double figures, Wierman leading with 18 points followed by McKean and Allen with 15. WSU finished fifth in its class, which was won by North Carolina. The Cougars opened their conference season against NCAA Champions UCLA and were soundly trounced 97-69 by the Bruins who had won 44 straight games. McKean played well against mighty Lew Alcindor and led the Cougar scoring with 23 points. Blaine Ellis and Jack Cooper also played well, but they could not contain the front court of the Bruins. Ellis was second in scoring behind McKean with 10 points. UCLA shot only 40 per cent from the floor, but their brilliant defense limited the Cougars to only 36 per cent accuracy from the floor. The following night, the Cougars’ success was no better as USC dumped the Cougs 92-73. WSU was in contention for most of the game but the surprisingly good Trojans scored the last 18 points to win. Harshman’s luckless Cougars shot well against the men from Troy but lost the game at the foul line, where the Trojans contacted 34 times to the Cougars’ 17. WSU led early and was behind only 38-36 at the half, but a series of fouls and turnovers hit them, and USC put the game out of reach. McKean led the Cougars’ scoring with 21 points, followed by Allen with 16. The Cougs shot with a strong 45 per cent accuracy from the floor. 363 The “Beaver Jinx” finally ended for WSU as the Cougars pummeled the defensive-minded Beavers 82-62 in Bohler Gym. Oregon State had beaten WSU an incredible 16 times in the last seven years. The victory was especially sweet for the Cougars, since they had lost to OSU by only one point in the Far West Clas¬ sic. The Cougs dominated the game in every department, out-rebounding the Beavers by an amazing 53-32 margin. McKean played what was possibly his best game in three years as a Cougar, scoring 32 points against the Beaver’s 7 foot Vic Bartolome. Elliott scored 27 points against an Oregon zone defense to lead WSU to another victory in Bohler Gym 85-66. The Ducks gave the Cougs a scare in the first half when they cut the WSU lead to 29-28 and eventually led 48-44. However, the Cougars had a big second half defensely and won easily, as the visiting Duck quintet managed only 28 points to the Cougs’ 44. The game caught fire as WSU went into a zone defense which the Ducks found impenetrable. Wierman followed Elliot in scoring with 19 points and reserve Rick E rickson popped in 12 for the Cougars. WSU gained sole possession of third place in the PAC-8 by dumping the University of Washington 75-70 in Huskyville before a re¬ gional television audience. The Cougars start¬ ed the blitz early, building a 14-4 lead on hus¬ tling defense by Stein and good outside shoot¬ ing by Allen. Then the Cougs got in foul trou¬ ble and the Huskies scored the next nine points. Later another Husky scoring binge gave them a 36-31 lead. McKean then hit three straight shots for WSU and the half ended in a 38-38 tie. The game was close all the way until Wierman hit a basket and two free throws, and Elliot hit a pair at the free throw line. McKean led the Cougars in scoring with 28 points as WSU shot a good 46.7 per cent from the floor. The Cougars whipped Montana soundly 79-57 in Bohler Gym to continue their winning streak. The Cougs led by 10 points at the half. Attendance at the game was not large due to finals, but this did not cramp the tradi¬ tional Cougar style. Highlights of the game in¬ cluded 19 points and 16 rebounds by All-American Center McKean, and 11 points by senior Stein. 364 Sophomore Gary Elliot gets the rebound during the victorious game with Oregon State. WSU won 82-62. An Oregon State Beaver attempts to stop Rick Erickson as Rick goes in for a layup. i McKean jumps up for another two against ishington. Senior Ray Stein gets past the Idaho Vandals in a victorious game over Idaho. The score ended at 75-45. ach Marv Harshman gives the Cougars some words of advice during a time-out, All Cougar hoopsters saw action in the game, and most of them added points to the Cougar scoring column. Despite impending finals week, Bohler Gym was at near capaci¬ ty as the Cougars trounced their traditional rivals, the University of Idaho Vandals 75-45. McKean had another great night with 19 points and 11 rebounds, and starting sophomore Elliot finished with eight re¬ bounds and 12 points. All Cougar players again saw action in the 30-point romp over the Vandals. WSU handily defeated the Gonzaga Bulldogs although the Cougars had just finished a week of final exams. In win¬ ning 101-70, the Cougs manhandled the Zags with a fast-breaking, well-balanced at¬ tack. The win boosted the overall season re¬ cord of the Cougars to 11-5. The Cougars next traveled to the San Francisco Bay area for games with Stanford and California. WSU won the Stanford game 74-71 after a hard-fought battle. 365 McKean led WSU scoring with 18 points while three other starters reached double figures. The Berkeley Bears stunned the Cougars by robbing them of a needed win 82-76. McKean fouled out only three minutes after the second half had be¬ gun, leaving the Cougars without their leading scorer. Wierman also fouled out, leaving the Bears to run rampant over the Cougars. Guards Stein and Erickson tried to keep the Cougs in the game, but could not keep up with the high-scoring Bob Presley. Stein led the Cougar scoring with 14 points. The Bears of California came to Cougar country intending to win, since they possessed the two most talked about athletes in the Pacific Coast League. They were sadly disappointed in their in¬ tent, however, when the Cougars walked over them for an 87-66 win. McKean had one of his best nights, leading the Cougars in scoring with 33 points. Stein also played one of his best games to help the Cougars smash the Bears. The WSU team soundly trounced the Stanford Indians to con¬ tinue their winning streak. The Trojans of South¬ ern California handed the Cougs a 72-58 defeat. USC’s Bill Hewlett outscored and outrebounded the Cougars’ top three scorers with 28 points and 19 rebounds. Wierman led the Cougars with 16 points. The lines to Bohler began forming at dawn, and the gym was at capacity as a strong UCLA team, headed by Lew Alcindor, trounced the Cougs 101-70. The Cougars played an impres¬ sive first half but slowed down in the second as the best team in America caught fire and left the Cougs behind. Lew Alcindor led the scoring for the game with 20 points while Elliot led the Cougs with 13. The Cougar basketball team returned from its last road trip of the season with a split against Oregon and Oregon State. Ray Stein, guard, attempts to get around UCLA ' s Lew Alcindor, who hovered over our basket throughout the game. ■ :: . r-. !! W f 3. ' IH i ■el i i i!!fyiiiiP!!li ‘3 m m WSU basketball coach, Marv Harshman, shows several of his emotional moods that were displayed throughout the 16-9 season. 366 SCOREBOARD WSU 95 . Gonzaga 66 WSU 93 .Nebraska 70 WSU 76 .Nebraska 91 WSU 71. . Idaho 54 WSU 81. . Montana 61 WSU 82 . Princeton 76 WSU 61. . Oregon State 62 WSU 78 . Utah 85 WSU 69 .UCLA 97 WSU 73 . use 92 WSU 82. . Oregon State 62 WSU 85. .Oregon 66 WSU 75 . Washington 70 WSU 79 . Montana 57 WSU 75 . Idaho 45 WSU 101. . Gonzaga 70 WSU 74. .Stanford 71 WSU 76 . California 82 WSU 87. . California 66 WSU 87. .Stanford 75 WSU 58. . use 72 WSU 70. .UCLA 101 WSU 73. .Oregon 81 WSU 81. . Oregon State 76 (ot) WSU 87. . Washington 63 he Oregon game saw the Ducks gain their first conference win the season with an 81-76 victory over the Cougs. The lead langed hands several times during the first half, and the Ducks d by only a 32-31 margin at half. Heading WSU, scorer IcKean was held to only 11 points due to Oregon’s tight zone Tense which was used throughout the game. The Cougars loved to Corvallis the following night to meet the Oregon State eavers. The Cougars ended a fifteen-year winless streak against le OSU team in an overtime-period victory 81-76. Elliot led the :oring with a 29-point season high. The Beavers led by 4 points ith only 45 seconds left and the ball in their possession, but a uick steal by Stein and a bucket by Elliot closed the gap with 0 seconds left. McKean grabbed a Beaver rebound, called a me-out with 10 seconds showing on the board. After the ball as brought back into play, Elliot made a basket to tie the score t 72 all as the final buzzer sounded. The Cougs scored quickly i the overtime to cinch the victory. The last game was with the Washington Huskies. McKean was held to 13 points due to the :ruggle of three Husky players assigned to keep him away from le basket. Junior center Wierman made a good showing with 5 points. All seniors saw action in their last game of WSU bas- etball. Stein scored 13; Doug Kloke, 10; and Dick Schultz, and ick Watters, 2. The new Cougar football coach Jim Sweeney, spreads spirit and enthusiasm to the student body before the tip-off of the last home basketball game. Cougar center Jim McKean is presented his All-American plaque by Athletic Director Stan Bates. Ray Stein receives the William Rusch Inspiriational Player Trophy from Stan Bates. The recipient of this award is voted upon by the team. Stein is receiving this Award for the sec¬ ond consecutive year. FROSH BASKETBALL WSU’s freshman basketball team, under the coaching of Jud Heathcote, had another tremendous season with 22 wins and one loss. The Coubabes’ only loss came at the end of finals week at the hands of the Gonzaga frosh team. Coach Heathcote was skillfully assisted by Neil Dirom and Mike Werner, former Cougar hoopsters. The season was the fourth outstanding one for the Coubabes. Coach Heathcote called this years’ team the best rebounding team yet, and emphasized the importance of getting re¬ bounds if a game is to be won. Outstanding wins were over the Washington frosh twice, one by 25 points and once by 20; and a 20 point victory over the Oregon State frosh team. Outstanding players for the year included Jim Meredith, a 6’ 6 center and forward from Anaconda, Montana, who averaged 20.5 points a game; Dennis Hogg, from Oakland, California, who averaged 16.6 points a game and was a top rebounder for the Coubabes; Mike Gomez from Spokane who averaged 17.4 points a game as a guard; and Jim Smiley from Bozeman, Mon¬ tana, who averaged 12.0 points per game and was the second highest rebounder for the Coubabes. The experi¬ ence gained by frosh team members will certainly be beneficial to them as they look ahead to playing varsity ball. Dennis Hogg comes down with another rebound in action against North Idaho. Coubabe guard Mike Gomez (24) comes in under the basket as for¬ ward Jim Smiley (44) tips in 2 points to help boost the Coubabes on to a tremendous 22-1 season. Front Row: Nick Theonnes, Manager; Rick Zydek, Steve Berg, Steve Fitzgerald, Roger Hart, Dan Beard, Bob Waits, Dennis Hogg, John Anderson, Trainer. Back Row: Marv Tarshman, Varsity Coach; joe Pettit, Assistant Coach; Mike Gomez, Ken Smick, Jim Meredith, Cale Harvey, Jim Smiley, Vince Pfaff, Neil Dirom, Assistant Coach; Jud Heath- jote, Coach. SCOREBOARD WSU Frosh 91. Whitworth Junior Varsity 67 WSU Frosh 73.Gonzaga Frosh 62 WSU Frosh 91. Clark Junior College 73 WSU Frosh 88. Yakima Junior College 58 WSU Frosh 67.Idaho Frosh 54 WSU Frosh 78. Wenatchee Junior College 60 WSU Frosh 69. Spokane 52 WSU Frosh 66..... Big Bend Community College 45 WSU Frosh 101.Columbia Basin College 82 WSU Frosh 82. EWSC 51 WSU Frosh 64. Oregon State Frosh 44 WSU Frosh 90.Columbia Basin College 66 WSU Frosh 66.Spokane Community College 47 WSU Frosh 89.Washington Frosh 64 WSU Frosh 80.Yakima Junior College 65 WSU Frosh 80.EWSC 46 WSU Frosh 91.Idaho Frosh 67 WSU Frosh 51.Gonzaga Frosh 61 WSU Frosh 83. North Idaho Junior College 76 WSU Frosh 88. North Idaho Junior College 66 WSU Frosh 89. Wenatchee Junior College 56 WSU Frosh 88.Big Bend Community College 68 WSU Frosh 89.Washington Frosh 69 COUGAR WRESTLING Cougar wrestling this year posted a 7-7 season. Injuries plagued the team, knocking out several valuable wrestlers. The Cougar wrestling squad had five starting sophomores. Coach Roger James described this year as a building year for the younger Cougar grapplers. Coach James also expressed the fact that the conference was a lot tougher this year. Four Cougars placed in the PAC-8 Championship. They were Jim Yamamoto, fourth in the 115-pound class; Dick Abell, f ourth in the 130-pound class; Rick Sicilia, second in the 167-pound class; and Harold Surplus, fourth in the 191- pound class. Harold Surplus, a sen¬ ior from Richland, competed in both 191 and heavyweight classes, and went undefeated in the 191- pound class during the season. Sur¬ plus represented WSU in the NCAA Championships at Pennsylvania State University. Crowd partici¬ pation increased during the year. Every home match found many en¬ thusiastic Cougar rooters giving the team support. 370 ont Row: Jim Yamamoto, Dick Abell, Dick Ford, Craig Calloway, Dan Hanson, Harold Surplus, Ed Brunz, Hank Lees, Coach Roger James. Back Row: Dudley Mizoguchi, )n Moe, Bill Maher, Gregory Gardner, Tom Lees, Ty Hansell, Rick Sicilia, Chris Kopczynski, Mike Murray, Doug Smith, Ray Whitlow. Tom Lees, 177-pound Cougar wrestler, keeps EWSC Savage on the bottom. 371 Wrestling in the 160-pound class for WSU, sophomore Chris Kopcyznski keeps his opponent in a good position, nose hard pressed to the mat. SCOREBOARD WSU 24 WSU 26 WSU 36 WSU 32 WSU 10 WSU 26 WSU 14 WSU 10 WSU 29 WSU 13 WSU 27 WSU 8 WSU 7 WSU 11 .. Montana State 11 . Idaho State 10 . U. of Idaho 2 .EWSC 3 U. of Washington 32 . U. of California 9 .. CWSC 23 . Eastern Oregon 25 . U. of Idaho 6 .... U. of Oregon 19 . . U. of Montana 13 ... Oregon State 31 ... Portland State 26 U. of Washington 34 Tom Lees has his man in a head lock as Tom prepares to pin his opponentj shoulders to the mat. Lees wrestled in the 177-pound class for WSU. 372 ick Ford, 145 pound Cougar wrestler, gets his opponent in an arm ck during the mat action seen with the CWSC Savages. arold Surplus, outstanding Cougar wrestler, saw competition this year both the 191-pound and heavyweight wrestling classes. Coach Roger James shows enthusiasm and encouragement to spark Cougar wrestlers on to another victory. 373 374 COUGAR GYMNASTICS Larry Amos, high point scorer for Cougar gymnastics, works out on the sidehorse. The Cougar Gymnastics team broke even this year with a 4-4 record in intercollegiate meel Practices began early in the fall to allow competitors to get in top physical shape for tl season, which ended in March with the conference meet. Coach Rex Davis expressed h pleasure that the season was successful to the degree it was, since the team was plagued wi injuries throughout the year. The Cougars competed in one of the toughest conferences the nation, with well-known gymnastic schools such as USC and UCLA being main oppo ents. Larry Amos, a senior from Aberdeen, was the team’s high scorer for the year. Tea captain, Toby Elliot, averaged twenty-one points per meet for the season. Coach Davis loo forward to the help that will be received from the year’s frosh team as they move up to varsi competition. Although spectator interest in gymnastics is usually minimal, this year’s crowi were rewarding. Front Row: Toby Elliott, Dean Weathers, Jerry Johnson, John Thome. Second Row: Bob Slack, Rob Smallwood, Alan Meyers, Gle Clinton, Larry Amos. Back Row: Rex Davis, Coach; Mark Siks, Dick Freiheit, Jerry Penney, Stan Schroepfer, Jay Shaw, Assist Coach. )hn Thorne, a junior from Bakersfield, California, shows his bility on the parallel bars in a one-arm handstand. 99 Larry Amos, all-around performer, works on anotner routine on the horizontal bar. SCOREBOARD WSU 129. CWSC 128 WSU 127. Oregon 142 WSU 127.Chicago State 83 WSU 139.British Columbia 128 WSU 148.EWSC 166 WSU 134. CWSC 124 WSU 142. Washington 178 WSU 147.EWSC 166 ean Weathers is demonstrating a single back Hip which is one of the lany stunts in his routine on the trampoline. 375 VARSI The season ended for the Cougar Swim Team with a 5-7 record and high placings in the Far West Belays, the Senior AAU Meet in Spokane and Cheney, and the Big Eight in Seattle. Outstanding performances were given during the year by Steve Cibh in the 50-and-l00 meter freestyle, Hugh Macken¬ zie in the individual medley. Captain Gene Krattli in backstroke, and John Ayres in the breaststroke. Ken Martin starred in the l-and-3 meter diving, and Tim Thomson won consistently in the distance freestyle events. The team ended with a 6-5 record even though it was made up of mostly soph¬ omores and juniors. Several promising frosh will be moved up to the ranks of the varsity team for the 68-69 season. s;. ; = Two WSU swimmers, (far left,) Jack Ayres and Dennis Riebe, are competing in onq of the many races in the Far Western Relays which WSU won. SCOREBOARD FAR WEST RELAYS WSU.9 Gonzaga.31 Idaho.3 WSU Frosh.2 REGULAR SEASON WSU 82. Idaho WSU 33. UCLA WSU 33.USC WSU 84.Gonzaga WSU 80.Montana WSU 82.Idaho WSU 36.Washington WSU 32.Simon Fraser WSU 64. Oregon State WSU 45. Oregon WSU 91. British Columbia Cougar swimmer Ken Martin executes a front dive pike in the Far Western Relays competition. Members of the frosh team, Jim Hasbrouck, Jeff Pewe, Dan Yielding, Mike Kalsched, id Bob Svoboda look on as Coach Gibb goes over some swimming statistics. ront Row: Doug Gibb, Coach; Steve Gibb, Don Sandberg, Bob Eby, Hugh Mackenzie, Craig Griffiths, LeRoy Anderson, ack Row: Jack Ayres, George Dinstel, Paul Reeff, Ken Martin, Gene Krattli, Bruce Jackson. 377 COUGAR BASEBALL Cougar baseball turned in another tremendous season under the leadership of Coach Charles Brayton. They had twenty nine wins and nine losses. The Coug’s PAC-8 re¬ cord was 11-7 putting them in a strong third place finish in a tough conference. WSU baseball, despite the fact that more games were played away than at home, had a great season according to Coach Bobo Brayton. Four Cougar ball handlers were chosen as all-conference players. They were pitcher Rick Austin, Greg Schubert, center fielder; Ron Cey, third baseman; and catcher Jim Hannah. Joe Karp, number two Cougar pitcher received an all-conference honorable mention. Pitcher Rick Aus¬ tin, with a 12 win, 2 loss season, finished the season as the top pitcher in innings pitched. He was also third in earned run average with a 1.07 ERA. He was followed in conference standings by Cougar pitcher, Joe Karp, who with a 6-2 season and a 1.62 ERA was fifth. Cougar first baseman Steve Dickerson is about to receive a throw from the pitcher in an attempt to tag out a runner. 378 V Outstanding Cougar pitcher Rick Austin turned in a 12-2 record this season. Coach ‘ ' Bobo” Brayton talks with University of Washington Cos Ken Lehman between innings. The Cougars beat the Huskies twi losing their last game of the season to the Huskies by only one poi ♦ri ddie Hendrikson, second base for the Cougars, is a switch-hitter and bats left-handed against the Huskies. reg Schubert, center field, was second i Cougar batting with a .352 average. Team Captain Jim Hannah, rated as one of the best receivers in the league, was also a strong hitter with seven home runs to his credit this season. 379 Two Cougar hitters, Ron Cey and team captain, Jim Hannah, tied for the home run crown in conference play with four each. For the total thirty eight game season Cey had eight home runs and Hannah posted seven. Cey also led the conference in triples and finished in the top five in batting with a .362 average. He was followed closely by Cougar center fielder, Greg Schubert with a .352 average. Schubert, probably the most consistent player on the Cougar team, led the team in at-bats as well as doubles and runs scored. The Cougs placed as the fourth best hitting team in the league, but their ability to come up with the big hit and their solid defense made them top contenders. Seniors Jim Hannah, Joe Karp, Dick Schreck, Gary Johnson, Skip Gillis, and Leroy Miller will be missed next year, but Coach Brayton is optimistic about the 1969 varsity season with the top frosh players who will be moving up. Short stop Larry Book hits the ball into the ground the game against the University of Washington. Coach Brayton keeps an eye on the action during the game with the Oregon Ducks. 380 Ron Cey, outstanding third baseman, led the conference in tripl and finished in the top five in batting with a .362 average. ont Row: Joe Karp, George Cain, Mike Fels, Rick Austin, Leroy Miller, Steve Dickerson, Don Schacht, Steve Pare. Second Row: Coach Brayton, Bob Walz, manager; Scott man, Dick Schreck, Larry Book, Dave Harshman, Jim Robinson, Jim Carter, Mack Atkinson. Back Row: Gary Johnson, Ron Cey, Greg Schubert, Jim Hannah, Ed Hendrik- p, Ed Shaw, Norm Angelini, Skip Gillis, Jeff Clark. SCOREBOARD WSU 1. Oregon 0 WSU 3. Oregon State 1 WSU 2. Oregon State 5 WSU 7. Stanford 6 WSU 1. California 0 WSU 5.California 4 WSU 3. UCLA 4 WSU 10. UCLA 6 WSU 3.USC 4 WSU 8.Washington 2 WSU 2.Oregon State 4 WSU 2. Oregon 3 WSU 6. Oregon 0 WSU 8. UCLA 0 WSU 9.USC 3 WSU 1.USC 6 WSU 3.Washington 1 WSU 3.Washington 4 iougar right-fielder, Dick Schreck, takes a dive to make it ome safe in the game with the University of Washington. 381 Jim Robinson, Cougar shortstop hits a single against USC before the standing-room-only crowd during the Dads ' Weekend game. ■ROSH BASEBALL Frosh baseball posted a 9-4 season with several outstanding players developing into top Cou¬ gar ball handlers for next year’s varsity. Dan Wallace, promising frosh pitcher, had a 3-2 season and will be a varsity asset next spring. Other outstanding players were Bob Waits, center field; John Sullivan, catcher; Ted Carl, second base; Rick Fabiani, shortstop; and Dan Alley, outfield. Coach Lance, former Cougar baseball player, was pleased with the team’s performance. The frosh season was hampered by several opponent concellations. SCOREBOARD WSU 2. Spokane Community 3 WSU 2. Spokane Community 5 WSU 7. North Idaho JC 1 WSU 4. Eastern Oregon 1 WSU 2. Eastern Oregon 1 WSU 9. Eastern Oregon 3 WSU 6. Eastern Oregon 0 WSU 7. North Idaho JC 1 WSU 2. North Idaho JC 10 WSU 21.Big Bend Community 1 WSU 12.Yakima Valley Frosh 10 WSU 8.Yakima Valley Frosh 3 WSU 5 Yakima Valley Varsity 6 ont Row: Dave Herren, G.W. Lee, Dana Gillet, Dan Wallace. Second Row: Jim Lance, Coach; Don Gonzales, Tom Randall, Ron Lindhe, Jim Dwinell, Ted Carl. Third Row? b Waits, Rick Fabiani, Roy Johnson, John Sullivan, Bob Black, Doug Myers. Not Pictured: Dan Alley. oor; COUGAR TRACK Front Row: Gary Benson, Larry Almberg, Rick Riley, Park Eng, Gerry Lindgren, Jim Johnson, Rich Lapham, Jim McLachlan, Bill Henry, Garry Hill, Gordon Scougale, Man ager. Second Row: Bob Dally, Foss Miller, Bill Harsh, John Van Reenen, John Cogdill, Sandy O’Donnell, Jim Dale, Ron Fox, Jim Precht, Boyd Gittins. Back Row: Goad Mooberry, Rod Dahl, Keith Dalluge, Art Sandison, Darwyn Batway, Rocky Ross, Roger Long, Bob Clark, Barrie Johnson, Jim Kolva, Larry Scheurer, Bruce Baldwin. Cougar track was in top form during the season. Five school records were set by the 1968 track team. Thin- clad standouts were Gerry Lindgren, sophomore John Van Reenen in the discus and shot put, Foss Miller in the javelin, and the relay teams. The team placed sixth in the PAC-8 Championships. At the NCAA Indoor Championships, Gerry Lindgren was beaten in the two mile event by Kansas’ Jim Ryan. It was Lindgren’s first defeat in a collegiate championship meet. Ryan, the world record holder in the mile event, ran 8.38.9 to Lindgren’s 8:40.7. John Van Reenen won the shot-put with 62 feet 1 inch. A disappointment for the Cougs came when pole vaulter Jim Precht injured his shoulder. Despite the absence of Lindgren, Van Reen¬ en, and Precht, the Cougs dominated varsity competi¬ tion in the WSU Indoor Meet, where seven meet rec¬ ords were broken and two were tied. Rarrie Johnson bettered a six year old record in the triple jump with a leap of 48 feet l l A inch. In the Banana Belt Relays, WSU again dominated regional competition by taking nine of fifteen first places. The Cougars won thirteen of seventeen events in an invitational meet on their own track against Montana, Eastern Washington, and Whitworth. The 440 relay team of Park Eng, Jim Johnson, Rich Lapham, and Larry Scheurer set a school record with a time of 41.0. 384 The WSU team exploded in its first conference du. meet of the season, beating Stanford 109-36 at Roge Field. Eleven meet records were set; two of them t John Van Reenen, who threw the shot 61 feet 9 inches and the discus 186 feet 2 inches, both all tim personal bests. Oregon State handed the Cougar thii clads an 84-61 defeat at Rogers Field. The short di tance running events killed the Cougs. Cougi strength was in the field events. John Van Reene threw the discus 195 feet 10 inches, the best collegial toss in the nation, and also won the shot with a put ( 61 feet 7V inches. WSU swept the javelin, Gerry Lin gren won the mile in 4:07.8, and Rod Dahl won tb 3,000-meter steeplechase in 9:21.0. For the first time i fifteen years, the WSU track team defeated the Orego Ducks, by winning nine events for a final score c 77-68. Larry Scheurer, who was switched from tli sprints to the 440, had his best time ever with a 47.1 The WSU tracksters bowed to the powerful USC Tri jans in Los Angeles 90-55 in April. The Cougs picke up six of fourteen meet records and gave the Trojar their closest battle. Foss Miller had a career best in th javelin with a 248 feet 6 inch throw. The Cougs route the University of Washhington Huskies 107-38 o Rogers Field. Winners were Foss Miller in the javeli event, Bill Henry in the long jump with a leap of 2 ob Dally, Cougar hurdler, and a Whitworth opponent run a close race through the high hurdles at the indoor track meet. eet 6 inches, and Tom Katrynink in the discus. Catyrynink’s throw of 178 feet 7 inches qualified him or the NCAA Championships. Rich Lapham broke the neet record in the 220 with a time of 21.1. It was the argest win in history for the Cougars over the Huskies. ' Tom the Modesto Relays in California the WSU dele¬ tion brought home an American record and the astest time in the world this year in the invitational print medley relay. Gerry Lindgren beat Ron Clarke rom Australia in the 5,000-meter run in a time of 3:33.8. The Cougar medley relay team, composed of tich Lapham, Larry Schuerer, Boyd Gittins, and Art andison, was rated best in the world with a time of •: 17.3. The WSU track team returned from the PAC-8 Championships in Berkeley with a sixth place finish. VSU had three first place winners in Rod Dahl, who ook the 3,000 meter steeplechase; Gerry Lindgren, vho won his third straight three mile event of the year n 13:39.6; and John Van Reenen, who won the discus vith a throw of 194 feet 10 inches. A special honor for VSU came when track coach Jack Mooberry, long ecognized as one of the nation’s top track coaches, was hosen to help train the 1968 Olympic Team. At the fCAA finals in Berkeley June 14-15, the Cougars sur¬ prised the nation by earning 57 points to USC’s 58, and nishing second in the collegiate track world. Barrie Johnson, leading Cougar long and triple jumper, jumps at the Banana Belt Relays. COUGAR TRACK Jim Precht, Cougar pole vaulter takes the bar with him in this vault against the University of Washington Huskies. SCOREBOARD WSU 109. Stanford 36 WSU 61. Oregon State 84 WSU 77. Oregon 68 WSU 55.USC 90 WSU 107.Washington 38 386 Gerry Lindgren, outstanding Cougar thinclad, holds schoo and national records in the mile, two mile, and three mill runs. Sophomore John Van Reenen, holder of two new school re cords in the shotput and discus, lets go of the shot at the Ba nana Belt Relays in Lewiston. irry Scheurer, JC transfer and anchor man of the record breaking Cougar ile relay team, crosses the line ahead of a Washington Husky. Art Sandison, sophomore Cougar thinclad, is shown running the second leg of the mile relay at Lewiston’s Banana Belt Relays. Foss Miller, Cougar javelin thrower, ranked second in the nation this season with a throw of 258 feet 2 inches. 387 Rick Riley and Gerry Lindgren surround Husky John Celms during the two-mile run. Lindgren went on to win with Riley finishing sec¬ ond. FROSH TRACK Frosh Track revealed several good prospects for next year’s varsity team. Included in these were Dick Olsen, who turned in a time of 14.5 in the 100-yard high hurdles; Forey Walter, who raced unattached this year, but ran a 9.6 for the 100-yard dash; and Jack Ernest, who cleared fifteen feet in the pole vault. Also promising were pole vaulter Mike Monahan, and Dwight Zehm, a good competitor in the 440. The frosh team participated in five meets during the season. They beat Spokane Community College in a dual meet, won a five-way meet at Big Bend Community College, and lost to Yakima Valley College in an¬ other dual meet. They were also non-scoring participants in the Ba¬ nana Belt Relays and the WSU Invitational Meet. Front Row: John Chaplin, Coach; John Merritt, Bruce Morrow, Dick Olsen, Jerry Hermanson, Jack Ernst, Bri Hocum. Second Row: Mike Gentry, Jim IGavano, Mike Monahan, Dwight Zehm, Steve Fitzgerald, Paul RichardscJ Gary Carlton, Forrey Walter. The Cougar 440 relay team of Larry Scheurer, Dick Lapham, Johnson, and Park Eng set a new school record this year with a second time. 388 ZOUGAR TENNIS rad Henning and Rick Williams, Cougar doubles players, practice in reparation for the PAC-8 Tournament held in Pullman in May. The WSU Tennis Team had its best season in ten years, winning half of its fourteen matches. Of those losses, three were close 5-4 decisions to Idaho and one, a 5-4 deci¬ sion won by Whitworth. Coach Rex Davis expressed his pride in the team, especially in Mike Richer and Rich Voget, the number one and number two singles players. The highlight of the season was the PAC-8 Tournament, held on the WSU courts in May in which USC beat UCLA to win the AAWU Tennis Championship. Tom Wilson, Cougar tennis player, lets go with a serve on the WSU courts. 389 TENNIS Front R ow: Rick Williams, Mike Johnson, Mike Richer. Back Row: Tom Wilson, Steve Peck, Rex Davis, Coach; Rich Voget, Brad Henninj Mike Richer, number one in singles. Rich Voget, number two in singles. SCOREBOARD wsu 1. . Oregon 7 WSU 1 . .Washington 8 wsu 1. .Oregon State 8 WSU 4. . Idaho 5 wsu 7. . EWSC 1 WSU 7. . Gonzaga 2 wsu 8. . Gonzaga 1 WSU 4. . Idaho 5 wsu 5. . Idaho 4 WSU 7. . EWSC 2 wsu 7. . Seattle Pacific 2 WSU 4. . Whitworth 5 wsu 5. .Whitman 2 WSU 4. . Idaho 5 COUGAR GOLF ’at Welch, captain of the Cougar Golf Team, represented VSU at the NCAA Championships in Las Cruces, New lexico. Cougar golf had a good season, winning 21 meets and losing 14, They finished seventh in the PAC-8 competition by defeating the Uni¬ versity of California. They placed third in the Banana Belt Intercollegiate Tournament by upsetting Idaho and Whitman in a double dual meet. They also beat Gonzaga, EWSC, Univer¬ sity of Montana, Whitman, and several country club amateur teams during the season. Most golf matches were based on the gross medal score of a six-man team. The members of the team were ranked according to their ability. The Coug’s number one man, a junior, was Pat Welch, followed by Ron Pence. One of the team’s biggest disappointments was losing to the Huskies by only two strokes in medal play. The outstanding member of the team for the game was again Pat Welch, rated as one of the finest amateur golfers of the Northwest and currently the state amateur runner-up. Welch was selected to compete in the seventy-first an¬ nual NCAA Golf Championships in Las Cruces, New Mexico, home of New Mexico State Uni¬ versity. Eighteen players in the nation are cho¬ sen to compete. ' ront Row: Mike Miller, Pat Welch, Dave Haddad. Back Row: Jim Evenden, Craig Lee, Bob Jeter, John ’Ousley, E. G. “Pat” Patterson, Coach. Not Pictured: Mike Knorre, Ron Pence, Dave Batten. COUGAR SPORTS EXTRAS ‘‘This is Cougar Country” sign is displayed in the U of W student section during the Cougar-Husky game. The Cougs went on to upset the Huskies 9-7. 392 Cougar basketball fans sometimes wondered where the referees came from! COLLEGES COLLEGES COLLEGES COLLEGES COLLEGES COLLEGES COLLEGES a teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good action, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows and rows of natural objects, classified with name and form. goethe people.would rather have one good, soul-satisfying emotion than a dozen facts. robert leavitt 393 Eugene Clai Dea College of Economics and Busine. During the past year, there were many important research programs carried on in various fields of the College of Economics and Business, under the dir¬ ection of Dean Eugene Clark. The economics of nursing homes was studied by many staff members as well as behavioral aspects of market research. “The Use of Outside Research Facilities by Industry in the Northwest” was another area of study last year, and it proved very valuable both to the College and to Northwest industries. There were several expansions in the curricula of both the graduate and undergra¬ duate programs of the College. A mathematical eco¬ nomics course was added, as was mathematical pro¬ gramming. Another course added was the use of mathematical models in the allocation of production sources. During the spring semester. Dr. Hendriksen, who is nationally known in the field of accounting, was on sabbatical at the London School of Econom¬ ics, while Dr. Markin continued his studies in mar¬ keting at WSU. Another nationally recognized professor. Dr. Nelson, is known for studies on tran¬ sportation policy. John A. Guthrit Directo Bureau of Economic and Business Researc) 394 business Harry McAllister Chairman Department of Business Administration Robert Hoskinson Chairman Department of Office Administration Ralph I. Thayer Chairman Department of Economics Sigma iota Front Row: Tom Judy, Bellhop Chairman; J.T. Bradley, Advisor; Jim Giuffre, Don Mele, Jim Hostetler, Lynette Lightbody, Linda Mar sigh, Cindi Tarp, Nina Jones, Connie Larson, Secretary; Jerry Jaeger, Bob Nelson. Second Row: Dennis DeYoung, Fabian Burkart, Junic Executive; Charles Casper, Bob Stanley, Larry Schnell, Jack Stretch, Pat O’Connell, Don Howell, Chuck Dunn, Dennis Miller. Thir Row: Hal Brookins, John R. Layson, President. Fourth Row: Michael Mooney, Bob Ferris. Fifth Row: John Abrams, John Holtan. Six! Row: Dave Dubois, Dennis Guenther. Seventh Row; Ron Olstad, Lonny Fountain. Eighth Row: Greg Dobson, Steve Tidrick. Ninth Ro Ralph Olsen, Brian Bailey. Back Row; Gary Johnson. Sigma Iota is a professional society for students majoring in Hotel and Restaurant Administration. Their main activity during the year was the Bellhop featuring music by “The Nebula” and a floor show with Harold Euler, guitarist. The organization’s meetings featured such speakers as Dan O’Sullivan of the National Distiller’s Association; Marjorie Leon¬ ard of the Washington Athletic Club; Basil Miacillus, the manager of the Space Needle Restaurant; John Simmons of the Hayden Lake Country Club; and Dr. Charles Drake of the Bacteriology Department. The group gave eight scholarships to be used to purchase books. Recipi¬ ents were based on need, scholastic record and their record in the de¬ partment. Several members represented the club at the Hotel Sales- manager Association’s National Conference in San Francisco. ront Row: Nancy Martens, Wanda Fujimoto, Bonnie Perry, Cheryl Green, Linda Cotant. Second Row: Robert Kline, Bruce Devereaux, Gary •inson, Donald McHargue, Vice-President; Leeon Angel, Paul Hart, Gregor Hanson, Ken Bostock. Back Row: Ernest Hincke, Rich Bowie, n Peters, John Hinkson, Jim Stroscheim, Steve Brown, Keith Anderson, Gary Blake, President; David Distler, Ralph Carlton. Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Chi Theta ont Row: Sue Harris, Rosemary Yelland, Paulette Martin, Treasurer; Maxine McKune, President; Judy Wood, Vice-President; Charlene argrave, Donna Johnson. Second Row: Lillian Adkins, Pam Bishop, Barbara Steinhaus, Nancy Keeler, Ruth Sterne, Carol Bettesworth, iirie Gruber, Betty Reinbold. Back Row: Sue Forcier, Cheryl Green, Janie King, Pat Harbour, Janice Lindsay, Gloria Bowman, Marvel u Tufts, Linda Godfrey, Nina Jones. eta Gamma Sigma is a scholarship honorary for stu- ents in the College of Economics and Business, lembers were selected from the upper ten per cent of ie senior and upper four per cent of the junior classes, t the annual business meeting, new members were dected. This was followed by a recognition banquet r new initiates. In the spring, members held a dinner honor the scholastic achievements obtained during ie year. The national bulletin gave recognition to new lembers and kept them up to date on news of chapters iroughout the nation. Phi Chi Theta is the Economics and Business honorary for women. At Christmas, members held a party and sold Christmas cards to raise money for their scholar¬ ship fund. At one of the meetings during the year, Tom Culhane of the CIA spoke on “Job Opportunities with the CIA.” In the spring, the Senior Recognition Key was presented to the outstanding senior. The group gave a seventy-five dollar scholarship to a member who had been active and who had a financial need. The president attended the National Biennial Convention held in New Orleans in June. 397 Front How: Leeon Angel, Roger Celius, Gary Benson, Joe Snyder. Second Row: Michael Toner, Edward Soule, Dick Agrnan, Bob Brui kow, Richard Reavis. Third Row: Robert L. Miller, Gregor Hanson, Bill McCaw, Chuck Henderson, Mike Moore. Fourth Row: Joh Schmid, Roger Shaw, Jim Arnold, Larry Willis, John Green. Fifth Row: Dan Feil, Kjell Gunnar Hoff, Don Fyall, Tom Foster, Sid Di stine. Sixth Row: Ernie Hinck, Larry Martini, Russ Lawson, David Riley, Kevin Veleke. Back Row: Sam Adams, Michael Rash, Bi Bingman, Jim Stone, John Howard, Bruce Rytkonen. Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional fraternity for students majo ing in business. Speakers during the year included Wim Dykman, th manager of the Pullman Travel Bureau, who discussed the field of tra’ el as it relates to business and how a travel agency can help a busines man; R. J. Patton of the Architecture Department who spoke o “Urban Planning”; John Perry, assistant director of Placement, wh spoke on “The Functions of the Placement Bureau”; a representative the Boeing Company; and a French Graduate student, who spoke o “The French Education System.” Members made a field trip to Potlatc Forest and sent two representatives to the regional convention in Por land. They also held a dinner-dance in the spring. Students in a statistics class learn how to work realistic problems on business machines. 398 College of Home Economics le E. Werden •an •liege of Home Economics iry O. Gallwey ■partment of Child and Family Studies A year of expansion and program improvements as well as being the host school to a Home Economics symposium highlighted the year for the College of Home Economics. The symposium, held in March, was entitled: “The Family in the Cybercultural World.” The basement of White Hall was remodeled to include facilities for nutritional research, a labo¬ ratory for the home management course, and a sem¬ inar room. Program and curricular changes included a decrease from five departments to three, those now being: Child and Family Studies, which covered child development; home management and family relations; Food, Nutritional and Institutional Man¬ agement, and Household Equipment; and Clothing, Interior Design, and Textiles. This change enabled the departments to interact more easily with one an¬ other and gave a general social science-oriented pro¬ gram to the College. Two kinds of research were carried out last year. One was part of an experiment at a station in the research agricultural center house, which was nominally, under the Department of Agriculture. Also, Dr. Dorothy Rice was involved in two research programs; one on the use of stimulation in the study of family financial decision making, financed by a USD A grant, and another on rational¬ ity and family spending, which was financed through a university research grant. One of the nationally recognized professors in the College was Mary Gall¬ wey, who is known for her work in the Head Start Program. Taking a sabbatical leave last year was Mrs. Delight Maughan, who traveled around the world visiting schools with Home Economics pro¬ grams. Mignon Perry Department of Clothing, Interior Design and Textiles 399 College of Home Economics H. Delight Maught Chairma Foods and Nutritic Institutional Managemey Two Home Ec. students preparing cake batter for a Foods and Nutrition Class. 400 T ont How: Mary Jean Klostermeyer, President; Linda Cashman, Secretary; Susan Hallstrom, Editor; Laura Olson, Treasurer; Marilyn irlson, Vice-President. Second Row: Thon McFarland, Pat Brannan, Colleen Schlomer, Anna Marie Boyd, Margot Hendriksen, Paula escott, Darlene Kelly. Back Row: Ila Yard, Dorothy Whalen, Rachel Blackhurst, Helen Koehler, Barbara Bushnell, Joy Whittaker, Cyn- ia Richardson, Genevieve Scheier. Not Pictured: Pamela Brown, William Doyle, Rebecca Hines, Penny McFarland, Susan Optholt, :iry Ann Keller, Margaret Roach, Carol Harvey, Judy Coleman. Omicron Nu micron Nu is the scholastic honorary which spon- red a Graduate Seminar where several faculty embers spoke on the research they were doing, leakers at meetings during the year included Mrs. •ed Koehler speaking on “White Is No Yolk;” Dr. arshall Hamilton speaking on “Kids Under the Mi- oscope;” and Dr. Dorothy Price speaking on “Let’s ay House.” The organization held a tea to honor phomore students in Home Economics. At the tea, aduate students spoke on their graduate research, apping was held in the fall for seniors and in the ■ring for juniors and seniors. Mary Klostermeyer at- nded the National Omicron Nu Conclave in Nebras- National Society of Interior Designers ront Row: Carole Custer, Membership Chairman; Andy Thompson, Sue Voris, Secretary; JoAnne Bylsma, Monte Moe, Pete Palmer, ‘reasurer; Karen Kibler, Laura Olson, Bill Doyle. Back Row: Elizabeth Lane, Publicity Chairman; Curt Sherman, Advisor; Ann Plummer, iretchen Baker, Sue France, Dolph Gotelli, Advisor; Mary Ann Keller, President; Henry LaBenz, Judy Heather, Joann Bassett, Program chairman. Not Pictured: Jane Barton, John Dixon, Bruce Naffziger, Jama Lea Bowers, Joy Wulke, Patricia Bishop, Reverie Clement, ,inda Workman, Susan Borck, Tim Miller. The National Society of Interior Designers went carol¬ ing at some of their instructors’ homes. Other activities during the year included a get-acquainted wiener roast for new members , visits to an architect’s office, furni¬ ture showrooms, and design studios. They also were able to spend a day in Seattle with an interior decora¬ tor. Speakers at meetings during the year included Richard Roselle of Seattle who showed slides of a re¬ cent study tour in Europe. Dr. Janet Smith, a retired interior design instructor showed slides of the national NSID conference in Venice, Italy, and Dr. Mignon Perry, who spoke and showed slides on interior design in Japan. 401 Home Economics Chapter Front Row: Audrey Blankenship, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Linda Garber, Chris Van Winkle, Darlene Kelly, Vivian Holt, Marilyn Mikkola, Vice-President; Delores Rio Kathy Kemkamp. Second Row: Linda Flatt, Penny Hagerud, Carol Blake, Jan Elliott, Kathleen Snelson, Jane Whittaker, Judy Stehr, Dianne Owens, Susan Hedley, Mar lyn Carlson, Secretary. Third Row: Anita Foxe, Carolyn Reckers, JoAnn Magers, Shirley Kern, Mary Bea Dyre, Carolyn Anderson, Karen Langland, Jo Beard, Suzi Evan Gail Tilmont, Jo Clymer. Back Row: Rachel Blackhurst, Louise Sager, President; Joy Whittaker, Nancy Garber, Judy Millard, Janice Peterson, Nancy Hunt, Shirk Killingsworth, Arlene Kitselman, Linda Lundberg, Cheryl Hagemeister, Barbara Dufault, Treasurer. The Home Economics Chapter sold candy to raise money for the year’s activities and to provide money to send a needy handicapped child to Camp Easter Seal for two weeks. Speakers at meetings during the year included Dr. Mignon Perry, who gave a comparison between the Oriental and U. S. cultures; Mrs. Delight Maughan, who spoke on “Nutrition Abroad;” and Gretchen Mathers, an employee of the Western Inter¬ national Hotels, who spoke on “Home Economics in Business.” Members attended workshops in Ellensburg and Spokane. The Home Economics Student Council is a servic organization that sponsored a coffee hour at Chris mas time for all Home Economics students and als decorated the tree in White Hall. They were respoii sible for publishing the New Student Handbool which outlined the Home Economics and generc university courses for incoming freshmen, membei also put laundry charts with washing instructions i men’s dorms. A suggestion box was available fc ideas and criticisms about facilities and courses. Home Economics Student Council Front Row: Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Wendie Angus, Jade Perryman, Kay Steininger, Vice Chairman; Charle Timmins, Karei Peters, Secretary. Back Row: Joy Whittaker, Linda Knoell. Linda Cashman, Jane Werden, Advisor; Barbara Bushnell, Nanc; Garber, Louise Sager. 402 vlary Clift and Carol Weaver are determining [he breaking strength of fabric. Jnda Thornton is making a thread count o determine the fiber strength. Mrs. McDonald is instructing two of her students on operating a washing machine. 403 College of Engineering The College of Engineering, under the direction of Dr. J. P. Spielman, continued to work on changes in the curric¬ ulum to meet the needs of the students in the College. Research programs amounted to over one and one half million dollars last year and were financed by state, fed¬ eral, and industrial agencies. The College was aided by several grants which provided funds for program devel¬ opment and for sending faculty members to refresher courses in their areas of interest. Several organizations within the College sponsored nationally known speakers, mainly through the visiting lecturer series. Outstanding engineering students were tapped for membership in Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau. Both groups held initiations se¬ mi-annually, followed by banquets for the new members. Among Dean Spielman’s responsibilities were the super¬ vision of the resident instructional program, the Research Division, and the Technical Extension Service. He acted as the budget officer and also worked with personnel, planning, and program development, scholarship super¬ vision, and student-faculty relationships. J. P. Spielm; Dei College of Engineerii Dr. Orsborn, assistant professor of civil engineering, works with an analog machine which analyzes systems of pipeline. 404 onald L. Masson hairman epartment of Mining George T. Austin ' hairman department of Chemical Engineering William H. Knight Head Technical Extension Service Servet A. Duran Chairman Department of Metallurgy 405 College of Engineering David M. Scott Chairman Department of Architecture H. A. Sorensen Chairman Department of Mechanical Engineering Attie L. Bett Chairmai Department of Electrical Engineerin Bruce M. Davidsoi Chairmai Department of Civil Engineering -ont Row: James E. Vogler, James L. Putnam, Rob Tiplin, David L. Holmes, Tom Rousseau, Treasurer; Dan Morris, Monty Tuominen, Program Chairman; John White, avid Hata, Vice-President; Ken Holmes, Ronald O. Newlon, Tom M. Davis. Second Row: David J. Coombs, Ronald Hansen,Inner Guard; Bill Eslick, Alan Keevy, W alt Lof- rom, Bill Bliven, Roger Lauckhart, Tom Tallent, Roger Young Robert Higbee, ECC Representative; James Frick, Khosrow Bahrami, David Deaver. Back Row: Dennis Run- fson, Mel Ricketts, Robert Holland, Daron Tate, Ron Bafus, Secretary; Dennis Roberson, Ed Allender, Robert Nasburg Palteil Buchman, speaker from Battelle Northwest; hn Schoeff, President; Larry Williams, Larry Clifford, Rex Kiner. Not Pictured: David Seamans, Advisor. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi¬ neers sponsored representatives of the Bell Tele¬ phone Laboratories, Tektronix Incorporated, Bat¬ telle Memorial Institute, and Lockheed Missiles and Space Corporation who kept the members up to date on the latest developments in electronics and industry. The group also held the IEEE paper contest where student members presented papers on related engineering topics. A program initiated this year provided an insurance policy to cover equipment damage in the electrical engineering laboratories. Industrial Arts Club ont Row: Darryl Dutke, Vice-President; William Brown, Wayne Estvold, Russ Mager, Ser- int at Arms. Second Row: John Marchi, John Ellingson, Jim Engstrom, Paul Hansen, President, ird Row: Alan Stoller, Advisor; Lanny Dunn, Darel Abbott, Michael Smith. Back Row: Bob nison, Secretary-Treasurer; Forrest LaMotte, Alan Eacrett, Michael Appleby. The Industrial Arts Club, a scholastic honorary for Industrial Arts majors, was associated with the College of Education. At one of the meetings dur¬ ing the year Lloyd Peterson, Assistant Attorney General of Washington, spoke on the subject of “Tort Liabilities.’’ Another speaker was Dale Pugsley of the Media Technology Education or¬ ganization who spoke on the hobby of Folboating. Also, various members spoke at meetings about their own interests and hobbies. Last year the group participated in intramurals for the first time. Other group activities included field trips to various industries, picnics, and ski outings. At Christmas time, the club held a party for its members and their dates. AIM E-ASM Erwin Ichiyasu, Eliezer Falkenstein, Secretary; Robert Schwartz, Alva Ward, Vice-President; Gary Schmauch, Bruce McWhirter, Treasurer; Judy Potter, Dave Cantley, President. The joint chapter of the American Society for Metals and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleus Engineers is a professional society of the College of Engi¬ neering. At one of the meetings, Dr. David Rahm of the Geology Department spoke and showed slides of the glaciers in Alaska. Grad¬ uate students and undergraduates competed in a basketball game in the winter, with the undergraduates winning. In conjunction with the Department of Metallurgy, the group took first place at the annual engineer¬ ing open house. The ASM foundation gave a five-hundred dollar scholarship to cover school costs for a student having proved financial need and potential in engineering. Sigma Tau is a scholastic honorary for juni and senior students in the College of Eng neering. Members are chosen on the basis scholarship, sociability, and practibility. Tht held fall and spring initiation banquets join ly with Tau Beta Pi, another engineerir honorary, at which a speaker spoke on soir particular area of engineering and the ne initiates were honored. Sigma Tau was r sponsible for distributing a general inform tion sheet to junior and sophomore enginee ing students on the activities of the Plac ment Bureau. They also chose a graduate i the College of Engineering and honored hii at a spring banquet as the Outstanding Eng neer of the year. Sigma Tau Front Row: Dale Rancour, Norman Petersen, Robert Linahan, Marvin Stine, Bob Raichle, Frank Teague, Steve Shrope, Dave Moore, President; Dc Nostrant, Gerald Smith. Second Row: Bruce Kincaid, Don Corkmm, Vice-President; Jack Dunlap, Gerald Harteloo, Don Paul, Bill Eslick, Davi Hata, Gary Knudson, Sandra Jones, Ronald Newlon. Third Row: Ron Hansen, Paul Nance, Bill Christensen, Jim Frick, John Sevier, Gary Dinwoodi- Robert Allison, Jerry Crumrine, Leroy Lui, Louis Heaton. Back Row: David Horton, David Wright, Roger Keck, Jack Connell, Treasurer; Gai Fryer, Secretary; Ken Cashman, Alan Johnson, Carl Tweedt, Chuck Stewart, Harry Williams. 408 Yont Row: David Hata, Bill Eslick, Chuck Stewart, President. Second Row: Chin-wen Wu, Craig Monaghan, Ron Hansen, Louis leaton, Roger Keck. Back Row: Robert Allison, John Sevier, Treasurer; John Shoeff, Cataloguer; Bill Christensen, Gerald Harteloo. Tau Beta Pi Front Row: Ralph Benefiel, Frank Gardner, Douglas Wise, Vice-President; John Zwolinski, President; Dave Johnson, Treasurer; Merle Jackson, Don Cork- rum. Second Row: James Bartholomew, Phil Blaschke, Jim Stewart, Tom Alberts, Ra ndy Walter, John Sevier, Dale Snell, Dennis Long. Third Row: Gary Kaleta, John Pargman, H. A. Reading, Jerry Williams, Grant Sanborn, Robert Allison, Warren Kirk. Back Row: David Foster, Mike Wessel, Steve Renner, Gary Fryer, Ken Cashman, Secretary; Duane Middlebusher, Don Paul. Members of Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary for juniors and seniors in engineering, held two banquets during the year in conjunction with Sigma Tau. Roald Fryxell spoke on “Washington Prehistory” at the fall banquet. They also held an engineering convocation in the spring where they presented such awards as Outstanding Senior, Outstanding Sopho¬ more, and Outstanding Professional Engi¬ neer. Tau Beta Pi was responsible for inter¬ viewing and selecting the recipient of the Outstanding Sophomore Award. The American Society of Mechanical Engi¬ neers is a professional society associated with the College of Engineering. Throughout the year, professional engineers lectured at meet¬ ings on recruitment opportunities of their companies. In the fall, members toured the Hanford Complex, Battelle Northwest, Douglas United Nuclear, and Atlantic Northwest. In the spring, they also toured the Ralston-Purina Company in Spokane and had interviews for future jobs. The entire club at¬ tended the regional meeting in Moscow, Ida¬ ho. 409 Front Row: Mark Mayall, Treasurer; Gerald Hiyakumoto, Gary Knudson, Hossein Foruzani, James Estes, Ben Dayot, Chaplin. Sec ond Row: James Caton, Dan Grunwald, Larry Chew, Larry Broweleit, Secretary; Larry Johnson, Monitor; John Hansen, Coordina tor. Back Row: Robert Ford, Advisor; James W. McGlinn, J Dusty” Stehr, Dave Rumps, Jon Singleton, Vice-President; John Lind strom. The American Institute of Architects is a student or¬ ganization affiliated with a national professional chap¬ ter. Members sponsored a film series for all architec¬ ture students dealing with architecture, urban prob¬ lems, and development. The group often held joint meetings with the AIA organization in Spokane where ideas and advancements in the field of architecture were discussed. They held a banquet in March in hon¬ or of the graduating seniors. Howard Borgland, the winner of the designers award for the plans of WSU’s new discipline building to be constructed in the fall, was the featured speaker at the banquet. The American Society of Civil Engineers is a profe sional society which helps students to obtain a broai background in engineering. In the fall, they held a stv dent-faculty dinner and hosted the district joint meet ing. Speakers for the year included Dr. John Harrigan who spoke on a new course offered this semestei “Human Factors in Engineering.” Lt. Neill Monney o the Naval Civil Engineering Corps spoke on “Oceai Engineering.” Members also toured the Army Engi neer Corps project on the Snake River to study th stages of construction of dams. ASCE Front Row: Tom Johnson, Secretary; Ronald J. Rosenberger, Treasurer; Wallis R. Kimble, President; Gerald Harteloo, Vice-President. Louis Heaton, Robert C. Blain. Second Row: Leroy Nakamura, Hank Lees, Fred Bonar, Donald C. Wright, Rick Esvelt, James Correll, John Linkhart, David Sears. Third Row: Jim Cochran, Michael Rembert, Theodore Rees, Jon Kennedy, Jim Ajax, David Hoppens. Michael Brower, Herbert Ching. Back Row: Dr. H. C. Sorensen, Advisor; Duane L. Coble, Ronald B. Barker, Ted J. Forsi, Jr., David L. Horton, Frederick A. Kegel, John Garner, Herb Johnson. 410 AlChE ont Row: Allen Houtz,Vice-President; Larry Thomas, Lonnie Wilson, Leroy Lui. Second Row: Brion Wise, President; Dennis Kimpton, ItC Representative; Don Wilhelm, Secretary; Lloyd Hedl und. Third Row: Robert Luedeking, Advisor; Mark Wickersham, Gene Voi- id. Bill Christensen. Back Row: Cec Ryan, Dave Kessler, Rodney Gadd, Gary Youngman, Treasurer. root Row: Steven R. Benham, William Nesse, Bill Purves, Mark Nesbitt, Jack Ellingson, President; Harold Mattraw, Secretary. Second ow: Peter Barker, Vice-President; Thomas Kamin, Malcolm Ulrich, James Mellott, John Bush, Treasurer; Thomas Irwin, James Peter- n. Third Row: Robert McConnell. Back Row: Harold Nordstrom. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ie American Institute of Chemical Engineers spon- red several speakers during the year, who discussed pics which were of interest to the students. They tonsored several companies in campus interviews, in- uding Proctor and Gamble, whose representative ioke at a meeting about “Plant Location.” The ' eyerhauser Company also visited the organization. :veral members were selected to go to a convention Vancouver, B. C., where they presented reports on irious projects they had worked on during the year. Meetings were held once or twice a month with pro- ams aiding the students in their professions. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national service honorary for the students majoring in geology. Members made and sold rock kits for geology laboratories. They also held a picnic for the faculty and their families. They had a banquet for members and faculty in the fall. At one of their meetings, a representative of the Esso Cor¬ poration spoke on “Exploration in the Oil Industry.” Members of the organization were eligible for a $500 scholarship awarded by the national organization for thesis work. Several delegates were sent to the national convention in Ohio. 411 College of Sciences and Arts Research accomplishments of faculty members in the various departments of the College of Sciences and Arts brought national recognition to the teaching staff and to the College. Dr. T. H. Kennedy , senior dean, concentra¬ ted administrative efforts in the humanities and social sciences. Emphasis continued on quality teaching at all levels, including the graduate program. Departments re¬ vamped curricula and added physical facilities. Class¬ room duties, however, did not bar wider service on the campus, state, national, and international level in areas including lectures, music, plays, paintings, writings, and special investigations. Dr. B. Roger Ray, dean of the di¬ vision of sciences, supervised all personnel in both aca¬ demic and research programs within the science depart¬ ments. Improvement of curricular offerings continued with major changes in process in undergraduate mathe¬ matics and biological sciences and new graduate courses in several areas. Interdisciplinary programs leading to degrees or options were under development in informa¬ tion science, chemical physics, and environmental biolo¬ gy. Graduate level activities have increased, assisted by grants from various sources for research. Acting chairmen during the fall were Dr. William Hayes, philosophy; and Robert Feasley, fine arts. Acting chairmen in the spring were Dr. Noe Higinbotham, botany, and Dr. Ernest Ettlich, speech. Dea College of Sciences and Ar, Natural and Physical Science Adolph Hecht Dipn H Chair Department of Botany vrman Leslie Hays, a student in Bacteriology 201, inoculates a culture in lab work. 412 J. L. Stokes Chairman Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Allan H. Smith Chairman Department of Anthropology 413 College of Sciences and Arts Robert A. Mott Chairman Department of Communications C. M. Stevei Chairma Department of Chemist Emmett L. Avei Chairma Department of Englis 414 leith Monaghan Chairman department of Fine Arts irne O. Lindberg Chairman Department of Foreign Language Joseph W. Mills Chairman Department of Geology Raymond Muse Chairman Department of History 415 College of Sciences and Arts H. Paul Castleberry Department of Mus Chairman Department of Political Science 416 onald F. McCall laimncin apartment of Police Science and Administration ilda B. Roberts lairman enursing Edward E. Donaldson Chairman Department of Physics 417 College of Sciences and Arts Remo P. Fausti Chairman Department of Speech James H. Elder Chairman Department of Psychology Joel B. Montaj Acting Chaim Department of Sociolc Richard A. Pai Chaim Department of Zool 418 Sigma Delta Chi ont Row: Tom Vogt, Ray Madsen, Dick Case, Norman Olsen, Norman Herdrich, Kerry Goodwin. Second Row: Mickey Shutt, ic Mathison, Dave Overstreet, Dave Gellatly, Lan Archer, Cormac Thompson, President. Third Row: Jerry Knispel, Ken ran, Owen Johnson, National Convention Delegate; Bill Johnson, Tom Nihoul, Neil Felgenhauer, Treasurer. Back Row.- Mark ese, Tom Curry, Secretary; Peter Overmeyer, Jack Orchard, Mike Moises, Bill Mackey, Vice-President. Sigma Delta Chi is the professional journalistic society of WSU dedicated to further acquainting Journalism and Radio — TV students with news work. The group had several speakers in different areas of communication at meetings during the year. Informal dinners and banquets were held to al¬ low students to know their instructors better. The organization produced the SDX activities calendar as a fund rais¬ ing project. At the regional confer¬ ence, students discussed topics of in¬ terest with nationally known journal¬ ists and radio — TV technicians. jve Mech and Jim Hogue are studying the effects of gases a hot metal surface using a mass spectrometer. 419 Phi Beta Kappi The oldest Greek-letter society in the United States, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded at the College of William and Mary. Members are chosen upon their scholarly achievement in the field of liberal arts and sciences. Elected Fall Semester, 1967 Donald Lee Amen Keith B. Anderson Walter Anderson Peggy L. Boyer David Callihan Sharon A. Chapman Edith L. Chatters Barbara A. Croft Roberta E. Davis Sandra K. Eggert Eric M. Eliason Mary Ann Erlandson Gary D. Fletcher Kenneth L. Gallaher Patricia A. Healey Rosemary E. Hill Henry C. Hohnstein Virginia L. James Stephen A. Kikuchi Michael A. Kilgore David G. Kincaid Nancy L. King Paul G. Lauren Robert John LeClair Roy H. Magnuson William D. Nesse John Roger Pettit Judy Day Potter Lynn Marie Ratliff Sharon K. Riley Dennis G. Schneider Judith A. Steffen Robert B. Stephenson Dwain C. Wegner Kathleen R. Zimmerly Elected Spring Semester, 1968 Patricia Lou Anderson Catherine E. Angel Robert Willie Baird Christine Barnett Gwendolyn Blankenship Patricia Ruth Brown James Randolph Cannon Lawrence Everett Clow Gary Scott Cross William E. Danke Candice Diehl Edward Charles Durgin Kathleen Ann Elkins Nancy Lee Farley Robert H. Fillingame William Dean Frender George Nelson Gabriel Robert William Gibson Marla Darlene Giles J. Brian Holberg John William Hough Deborah Hubenthal Candace Ann Huffman Lana Lee Hughes Nancy Lynn Johnson Arthur Grant Kidman Martha A. Lindahl Judith Ann Lowe Terry Douglas Lowe Samuel Wayne Lynn William C. McNeil Nancy Ann Mourer Marlene Diane Nagel Richard Ralph Nunn Michael E. Rash Cheryl Ruth Simmons Mary Margaret Smeta? R. Bruce Smith Jon Charles Sonstelie Neville K. Spadafore Patricia Ann Tillman John Frederick Tekle Lynn Ann Willison Patricia Young The National Collegiate Players were selected from theater partici¬ pants at WSU who met the national requirements of the organization. Members encouraged participation in the dramatic arts program, the writing of drama, and the study of all phases of drama through their research and productions during the year. They sponsored several plays in the spring to raise money for their scholarship fund. Scholarships are presented every other year to freshmen students who have con¬ tributed a great deal to theater and have over a 3.0 GPA. National Collegiate Player Front Row: Dr. Robert Vogelsang, Advisor; Julie Goehring. Back Row: Ken Bostock Front Row: Edgar Vandevd Back Row: Dr. Charles Jon 420 Delta Phi Delta ont Row: Susan Gillespie, Janice Hansen, Marge Rodgers, Judy Sweany. Back Row: Mel Simpson, Sharon Bogen, President; Ferol Chew, Robert Ecker, Advisor; Bev Kenzy, ■uce Howard, John LaRue, Bob Lilly, Diane Fedt. Not Pictured: Genna Windnagle, Cindy Toporoff, Les LePere, Linda Garretson. Members of Delta Phi Delta, the national fine arts honorary, participated in national art contests and field trips. They held a banquet for new initiates and sponsored the national student show, where drawings by students from all over the United States were judged by leading Washington artists. Over Mothers’ Weekend, the organization held an art auction featuring paintings, pottery, prints, jewelry, and sculptures done by WSU students. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha is open to anyone having an interest in speech and debate. The group sponsored fifteen debate tournaments during the year. Several members attended the national debate tournament and convention in Washing¬ ton, D. C. In May, the organization spon¬ sored a tournament on campus for the best debators from each district in Washington who competed for statewide honors. In the late spring, they held an awards banquet. 3nt Row: Judy Johnson, Jim Sorrels. Second Row: Jean McClung, Nola Hitchcock, Andy Riches, Harold L, Simon, J. R. Clemons, Sheila Helgath. ird Row: Mark McCoy, John Ruppert. Back Row: Robert Ivie, Janice Miller, Linda Johnson, Sherry Chastain, Myra Haigh, Craig Milne. Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha 421 Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national radio-tele¬ vision honorary for students in broadcasting or communications. Activities during the year included a Christmas party for the Com¬ munications Department at which they dec¬ orated a tree and gave trick gifts to each other and to the faculty. Members partici¬ pated in the selection of the recipients for the Edward R. Murrow and the Judith Waller awards for the outstanding senior man and woman in the Department. The organization sponsored the EWSC dramatic production of “Luv” at Bryan Hall. Nancy Stack, chapter president and International-Professional Alumni Coordinator, attended the national convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sponsored by A E Rho, the Eastern Washington State College Drama Troop pre sented the play “Luv” on the WSU campus. Front Row: Susan Shephard, Secretary. Second Row: Dave Fenner, Dave Overstreet, Louise Houghton, Bill Hardy, Nancy Stack, President; Jim Myers. Third Row; Ken Zera Val Limburg, Advisor; Jerry Knispel, Bill Johnson, Owen V. Johnson, Jeff Bounce. Back Row: Don Pitzer. 422 Alpha Phi Sigma ont Row: Bruce Benner, Treasurer; Burdena DeWaard, Secretary; Lorie Torgerson, Peter Engstad, President; Larry Windhorst, Dick lskog, Carol Campbell. Back Row: Jim Swartz, Vice-President; Larry Bassi, Dan Pemerl, Ben Hull, Robert Clark, James Stone, Roy berg, Kurt Haase. lpha Phi Sigma is an honorary organization for stu- snts majoring in Police Science. During the year they onsored visiting agencies who put on displays of ifferent aspects of police science and advancements in schnology. One of these was a visitation by the canine rps from the Air Force Base in Spokane which dem- nstrated the actions of police dogs. The honorary held s initiation banquet during the fall in Potlatch, Idaho, id held a progressive dinner at Christmas. Through- ut the year members worked on the police science oen house to be held the following fall. Lambda Alpha Epsilon is an honorary for students in Police Science. The organization’s pistol team prac¬ ticed their shooting skills regularly at the Field House. During th e year the members made a field trip to the Walla Walla State Penitentiary. Speakers at meetings during the year included Dr. Drake, who discussed new methods in science dealing with crime prevention; Dr. Caldwell who spoke on “American Civil Liberties”; and Craig Mischler from CEVW who spoke on the situation in Viet Nam. An initiation banquet was held in March for new members. ■ont Row: Judie Fortier, Treasurer; William Oberg, Greg Cline, Lorie Torgerson, Reb Bateman, Jim Swartz, Anita Sottler, Jack Kurtz, uce Benner, President; Margo Mahaffie. Back Row: Ron Fraker, Terry Augerson, Dan Pemerl, Andrew Cloke, Larry Dixon, Vice-Presi- nt; Keith May, Lance Roberts, Carl Bergh, Floyd Walker, Gregory Anderson, James Dixson. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 423 Association for Computing Machinery Front Row: H. Blairburner, Faculty Advisor; Doug Kunkel, President; Dean Frender, Terry Hamm, Vice-President; Michuti H. Donovan, Fred M. Ives. Second Row: Walt Horak, Treasurer; Third Row: Frank Pirnique. Fourth Row: Ron Hanson. Bac Row: Pat Mitchell. The Association for Computing Machinery was open to students in Data Processing and other areas of computer work. The club was or¬ ganized to provide a means of communication for persons interested in computing machinery through discussions, lectures, affiliation with professional men, and association with a profes¬ sional group. Meetings during the year featured such speakers as Norman Sanders of the Boeing Company, who spoke on “Computers in Industry”; Russ McGee of the General Electric Company speaking on “Problems in Design of an Integrated Data Base”; Paul Baran of the Rand Corporation, who spoke on “Privacy in Time-Sharing Systems”; and Clark Weissman, the head of the Programming Systems Develop¬ ment Corporation, who spoke on “Recursive and Re-entrant Techn iques in System Design.” Sigma Kappa Phi is an honorary for students majoring in foreign languages. The organization sponsored students who studied abroad as speakers at several of their meetings, and also sponsored a foreign film during the year. The group gave awards to outstanding students in 200-level foreign language classes. The out¬ standing events of the year were the initiation ceremonies in the fall and spring for new members. Sigma Kappa Ph Row: Carolyn Wallace, Patti Nielsen, Treasurer; Sharon Lentz, Secretary; Belinda Ferris. Ba Row: Harald A. Euler, Wolfgang Mueller, Wali F. Muna, Darwyn Batway. 424 Front Row: R.L. Hausenbuiller, Admissions Committee; G.G. Marra, C.W. McNeil, President; C.L. Barker, Admissions. Back Row: M.J. Dresser, Admissions Committee; T.P. Bogyo, Admissions Committee; S.C. Lowell, Member-at-Large; Margaret Eastlick, Treasurer; Ralph Yount, Admissions Committee. Sigma Xi igma Xi is a service research organization which in¬ cludes all areas of science in the university. Speakers iponsored during the year included Dr. R. A. Parker :rom the Zoology Department, who spoke on “Ecolo¬ gical Modeling”; Dr. F. Young from the Psychology Department, whose topic was “Primate Research”; Dr. E. W. Greenfield, research director, College of Engi¬ neering, who spoke on “Changes in Research support”; and Sir V. Wrigglesworth from Oxford Uni¬ versity, who spoke on “Moulting in Insects.” Pi Tau Iota, the premedicine honorary, is organized to recognize superior scholarship in premedicine majors, to help with placement in medical schools, and to in¬ form students of advancement in medical technology. Placement in graduate schools for premedicine stu¬ dents was a major topic of concern. Dr. Eugene Mar¬ tin, a WSU alumnus who is a dentist in Walla Walla, spoke on his own practice. Front Row: Cindy Dodgen, Ken Martin, Mike Anderson, Tim Bruya, Stan Pearson, Annette Twitchell, Secretary. Second Row: Dennis Johnson, Peter Schock, Joseph Knight, Jim Hoppe, James Stevens, Treasurer. Back Row: Michael L. Pearson, Michael R. Meiners, Bob Eby, John Gill, Vice-President; Stephen Cossalman, Bill Sherman. Not Pictured: Dr. Herbert East- lick, Advisor. 425 Mu Phi Epsilon Front Row: Christine Wihlborg, Brooke Doyle, Marylu Bond, Mary Anne Ball, Cherie Mitchell, President; Sue Appleby, Chorister; Marilyn Switzer, Susan Davis, Nancy Davidson, Warden. Back Row: Katherine MacLean, Marvel Lou Tufts, Barbara Williams, Historian; Rosemary Groves, Chaplain; Rose Meyers, Recording Secretary; Maureen Bligh, Pam Hollister, Treasurer; Beth Bernhard, Meredith Rugg, Charlotte Chase, Jane Erickson. Not Pictured: Ardith Hadden, Vice-President; Diane Nelson, Evelyn Ferrel, Alumni Secreta ry; Barbara Green, Corresponding Secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. Asuncion Dieparine, an opera singer from the Juillard Opera Theater, sang at one of the organization’s meetings. To bring the Christmas spirit to the patients of the medical center, Mu Phi Epsilon sang Christmas carols. Those women of the community who had helped raise money for scholarships were honored at a spring Patrons’ Tea. The organization gave four scholarships totaling $250 to two upperclass¬ men and two freshmen who demonstrated their talents through auditions. The president represented the group at the International Convention in Dallas, Texas. Phi Mu Alpha is a national professional music organi zation founded on the basis of brotherhood, loyalty, and the promotion of the best in music in America The group began the year with a get-acquainted part) with Mu Phi Epsilon. The theme was “La Fiesta de la Musica.” Members served as ushers at music concerts throughout the year. In the spring, they held a banquet which featured Dr. John Davis of the Audio-Visual Center as the main speaker. The group also featured local compositions. Phi Mu Alpha Front Row: Larry Wilhelm, Robert Anderson, Charlie Adams, Secretary; Terry Campbell, Michael Chapin, President; Mark Schlichting, Russ Wakefield. Second Row: Roger Lauckhart, Treasurer; Gregg Field, Timothy Price, Rich Whitney, Sigurd Anderson, Dan Davis, Bill McCaw, Vice-President; Dave Clark, NDRA Representative and Historian; Howard Deming, Advisor. Not Pictured: Judd Aetzel, Jim Ackerman, Carlton Baker, Dominic Devito, Lee Foreman, Henry Gratrix, Mike Holland, Gary Jacobson, Jerry May, Bob Rosenkranz, Earl Small. 426 College of Veterinary Medicine Jon A. McCurdy Chairman Department of Veterinary Anatomy WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine is the only veter¬ inary school in the Northwest and is rated as one of the finest in the country. Approximately fifty students are ac¬ cepted into the College each year, depending on the qual¬ ity of the applicants and the openings available. The College had many research proj ' ects underway during the past year. Dr. Kenzy did research involving leucosis, a cancer-like virus disease of chickens which is important both to the poultry industry and human medicine. Dr. Moll studied the mechanisms of a form of intestinal in¬ fection in new-born calves which has caused severe losses to the beef and dairy cattle industries. Dr. Gillespie was concerned with a study of how leptospurosis affects ani¬ mals and the possibility of its transfer to humans. Dr. Piper studied the toxic effects of mercury on swine, and Dr. Ott studied the spread of infectious disease from one animal to another by means of internal parasites. Other projects included work done by Dr. Padgett involving a study of an inherited defect in the blood cells of cattle, mink, and man which may be related to the ability to withstand infection. Other research done was: Dr. Dickinson’s work with the study of the relationship of amino acid trypotphan to pulmonary emphysema in cat¬ tle; Dr. Vitum’s study of the anatomy and function of the hypothalamus in the white crown sparrow; and Dr. Dunlap’s project, which dealt with the study of internal parasites in sheep. A major project for the year was conduc¬ ted by Dr. Hanson, who studied infectious anemia in horses. This is a chronic virus in which the animal re¬ covers fairly quickly but remains infectious to other ani¬ mals for many years. He also studied equine erteries, which is a virus disease causing abortion in animals. lames A. Henderson Dean Dollege of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary medicine students Warren Holmes and Gary Haas are giving an anesthetic to a dog. College of Veterinary Medicine Richard L. Ott Chairman Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery G. R. Spence Chairma Department of Veterinary Patholog ; Paul A. Klavanc ' Chairman Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology 428 Sam Kenzy Chairman Department of Veterinary Microbiology e i ollege of Pharmacy d Littleton, sitting; Charles Eyer, and Don Graeff are working in the pharmacology laboratory. The College of Pharmacy, under the direction of Dean Allen White, was involved both with the training of fu¬ ture pharmacists and with a continuing program in re¬ search. The College carried on a variety of research this year, including a study of dosage forms and how they affect the therapeutic results of drugs; work in the area of pharmacology, especially the study of the chemical processes that transform drugs in the body; and work in teratogenesis, or the effect of drugs on the fetus. New fa¬ cilities in the College included several new teaching and research laboratories, as well as other renovations. A ma¬ jor change in the curriculum involved combining the be¬ ginning and physical pharmacy courses for a more effec¬ tive program for students. Allen White Dean College of Pharmacy 429 College of Pharmacy Ed Littleton, Charles Eyer, and Dan Graeff are working in the pharmacology lab. Jane Preston is working ii dispensing lab Gary Siegel is working with Spectro-Fluorometer. Kappa Psi Front Row: Burt Ellison, John Swenson, Frank Slagle, Dave Moore, Clarke St. Dennis, Steve Goodner, David Larson. Second Row: Tim Yale, Dave Widen, Bob Hemstead, Dave Krupa, Gary Siegel, Dick Schweitzer, Art Gurtle, Historian; John DeConinck. Third Row: Bob Tekel, Regent PhD; John Meier, Jerry Green, John Herda, Captain; Jim Reep, John Reep, Dick Sparks, Greg Crossland. Back Row: R. Wayne Gustin, Vice-Regent; Craig Ritchie, Imperial Wizard; Robert Craghead, Treasurer; Gary Repp, John Kilboum, Flag Monitor; Ed Mohs, Bert Hatha¬ way, Bob Turner, Secretary. Cappa Psi, a professional pharmaceutical fraternity, leld its annual pharmacy mix in the fall, where they warded scholarships, showed films, and presented a atirical program on the pharmacy profession. They Iso held the Apothecary Ball in the spring for all tharmacy students and sponsored a scholarship for a leedy and deserving student in Pharmacy Educa- ion. Bob Tekel attended the bi-annual, national tonvention in Kansas City in August. At this meet- ng problems and business relevant to students in iharmacy were discussed. The American Pharmaceutical Association is a profes¬ sional society of the College of Pharmacy. They spon¬ sored the pharmacy mix in the fall, where scholarships and awards were presented. Speakers during the year were Dr. William Butts who spoke on the subject of “Health Trends in Medicine,” and Dr. William John¬ son who spoke and showed a movie on LSD. Also a panel of pharmacists spoke on various areas of pharmacy: Margaret Thome spoke on “Hospital Pharmacy,” Keith Campbell spoke on “Corner Drug Pharmacy,” and Robert Helmer spoke on “Professional Pharmacy.” ' ront Row: Jodell Steinke, Secretary; Claudia Pierson, Burt Ellison, Dave Moore, David Larson, Larry Durbin, Sharon Tem- leton. Second Row: Ardith McKinny, Nora Templin, Barry Rupp, John Swenson, Jane Preston, Pam McClintock, Pam ' hompson, Doris Dusldn, Suellyn Koontz, Paulette Summers, Clarke St. Dennis, Joanna Ming-Yee Ying. Third Row: Art Gurtle, lob Tekel, Linda O ' Neal, John Meier, Jerry Green, John Herda, Jim Reep, John Reep, Dick Sparks, Greg Crossland, Gary iegel, Tim Yale, Ken Moszeter. Back Row: R. Wayne Gustin, Dean Miksch, Craig Ritchie, Robert M. Craghead, Gerald R. ♦afus, Rex Lott, Doug Haeberle, Jerry Briggs, John Kilbourn, Ed Mohs, Bert Hathaway, Don DeChenne, Bob Turner, Dave Viden, Dave Krupa, President. American Pharmaceutical Association 431 Rho Chi Front Row: Burt Ellison, Joanna Ming-Yee Ying, Charles F. Martin, Advisor; Jane Preston. Back Row: Linda O ' Neal, Vice-President; Jerry Briggs, President. Epsilon Chapter of Rho Chi is WSU’s scholastic honor¬ ary for students in the College of Pharmacy. Speakers for the year included Dr. Joel Montague of the Sociol¬ ogy Department who gave a comparison of medical health services in England, Australia, and the United States; and Dr. Featherstone, pharmacologist at the University of California at Stanford. Members also held seminars during the year and an initiation banquet in the spring at the Oriental Restaurant. Rho Chi gives an annual $25 scholarship to the person having the highest GPA in the third professional year class. This year’s re¬ cipient was Dennis Wheeler. Lambda Kappa Sigma is an international pharmaceut cal sorority at WSU. At the beginning of the year, the sold lab jackets to raise money for their activitie Members presented an award at the pharmacy mix an again at the Founder’s Day Celebration to an ou standing woman pharmacy student. They helped dec rate for the Apothecary Ball, and also helped mak signs for the Pharmacy-Veterinary basketball game i| March. In the late spring they held a picnic with Kaj pa Psi. The girls also served as hostesses during th pharmacy open house. Lambda Kappa Sigma Front Row: Karen Berringer, Sharon Templeton, Suellyn Koontz, Claudia Pierson, Jodezi Steinke. Back Row: Joanna Ming-Yee Yin Doris Duskin, Pam McClintock, Pam Thompson, Jane Preston, Christina Deliganis, Advisor. 432 ,t. Col. A. Holtorf rofessor of Aerospace Studies Military ROTC is divided into two areas: Military Science and Aerospace Studies, under the leadership of Colonel James L. Osgard and Lt. Colonel Arthur M. Holtorf, respectively. Visitors to the campus interested in the ROTC programs were invited to come to the Military Ball in the spring and the Commissioning Ceremony. The Military Science students received two national awards last year; second in marksmanship in the summer camp, and third in phys¬ ical efficiency in the same program. Eighty-four cadets were recognized as distinguished military students at the Federal Review held in the spring. Col. James Osgard Professor of Military Science Memorial services were held for Mike Johnson, who was Commander of the Cougar Rangers, in the WSU fieldhouse in December, 1967. 433 Cougar Rangers The Cougar Rangers were concerned with the practical application of material learned in ROTC classes. Members spent about twenty hours a week on maneuvers around the area, where they learned tactics in mountain climbing, river crossing, self-de¬ fense, hand-to-hand combat, and water saf¬ ety. Members held informal dinners with staff members throughout the year. They demonstrated the things they had learned during sponsor rush in the spring. The com¬ pany was run like a range detachment of the Army, which trains its members in ag¬ gressive and counteraggressive techniques. Members must be physically fit and men¬ tally prepared to belong to the unit. Front Row: Mike Johnson, Commander. Second Row: Major C. E. Prisk, Sandy Murphy, Cadet Maj- Third Row: Jim Hanley, Bob Clark, C. B. Johnson, Advisor; San Adams. Fourth Row: Rick Venable, K Fortner, Tim Miller. Fifth Row: Bryce Linville, Cadet First Lieutenant; Clark Rice, Cadet Master Sergea James White, Philip Stoa. Sixth Row: Tom Eastman, Cadet Captain; A1 Nixon, Staff Sergeant; Deni Braddock, B. Team Commander; Tom Gray, Cadre Advisor. Seventh Row: Tim Kelso, James Osgard, B Guiles, Gary Klaue, Dan Barrom, Leslie Larson, John Linkhart, Scott Barrett, Mike Warr, Karl Fecht, C Willis. Eighth Row: Doug Buchanan, Doug Neil, Frank Wing, John Cain, Mike Loop, Joe McNalh Wayne Lucas, Jim Bagley, Bruce Higgins, Mike Bitow, Tom Granberg, Doug Crawford. Ninth Row: Te Hulin, John Mcllhenny, Jim Kirby, Craig Sperline, Mike Brown, Elwood Allred, Dean Morehead, Je Parmentier, Eric Gerber, Jeff White, Bill Ellis, Stu McDougal. Tenth Row: Jim Williams. Army Staf Front Row: Donna McBride, Linda Shriner, Seargeant Robert Hager, Colonel James Osgard, Major Roy Haygood, Major Courtn Prisk, Lois Clark, Hannah Breneman. Back Row: Sergeant Steve Barzo, Sergeant Major Marvin Fuller, Staff Sergeant Norm Hanson, Sergeant Major Gilbert Martinez, Staff Sergeant Oscar Reinecke, Captain John Dortch, Captain Carl Carey, Major Willia Ivey, Major Donald Pastella. 434 Army Sponsors ont Row: Mimi McDonnell, Jamie Osgard, Lynda Hart, Sue Batten, Ann Pettichord, Sharon Dixon, Major Ivey. Second Row: Barb Kiem, ndy Burkhardt, Janis Aldridge, Mary Snider, Jan Blacldaw, Meredith Morton, Susan Cudd, Trish Cook, Chris Liss. Back Row: Laurel reene, Debbie Bryant, Jan Cosgrove, Linda Case, Sandy Murphy, Carolyn Herres, Marcia Johnson, Lugene Gurney, Donna Deering. Not ctured: Kathy Anderson. ront Row:Paul Stevens, Bob Hall, Robert Clark,Gerald Hyaukumoto, Major Ivey, John Zimmerman, President; Denny Shaw, Vice Presi- ent; Byron Blankenship, Steve Renner, Alan Wilma. Second Row: Phil Friberg, Ken Fortner Reilly Glore, Frank Nance, Bill Brougham, like Gallagher, Bob Craghead, Tim Miller, Bob Hitchock, Jim Bachert, John Dragavon. Back Row: James L. Hanley, Jerry Anderson, John inyard, Bill Nesse, Paul Sorenson, Ron Shively, Tom Eastman, Mike Johnson, Paul Smith, Gary Benson. Scabbard and Blade .’he Army Sponsors acted as hostesses for many of icabbard and Blade’s events such as the Regional tifle Meet in February. They held a luncheon for he wives of Cadre and Scabbard and Blade and Iso had an Easter egg hunt for the children of ’adre. The members of Scabbard and Blade were urprised by their Sponsors with a Halloween and Christmas party. Their annual dinner dance was leld at Fairchild Air Force Base in January. Last ear, the Army sponsors and Scabbard and Blade •ut on the Military Ball. Members of Scabbard and Blade, the Army ROTC honorary, were chosen for their scholastic achieve¬ ment and the role they have played as officers in ROTC. They were organized to inform the public of the military and ROTC affairs, and also served as a service club to the ROTC Department. The group worked with Army Sponsors to plan the military ball and chose new sponsors for next year. They partici¬ pated in a banquet with the Sponsors at Fairchild Air Force Base in January. The group also helped choose and tap outstanding cadets each month. 435 Wiltsie Weber, Doug Toschi, Dennis Braddock, Joe Lynn. Not Pictured: Felix Harke. Army Drill Team Front Row: Mike Petersen, Commander; Jim Wolfe, Platoon Leader; Paul Holstine, Doug England, Gilbert Bown. Second Ro M ike Buehler, Jon Estep, Ken Simon, Tom Krumsick, Scott Bayton, Joe Casey, Brian Brubaker. Back Row: Rick Cole, Jack Bral Mike Ironside, Chuck Buchanan, Bemie Schell, Ken Capek, Greg Hallstrom. Rifle Team The WSU Rifle Team participated in many events throughout the year. The team competed in all of the Inland Empire college rifle and pistol matches, as well as the Spokesman Review pos¬ tal, which was an invitational for some forty to forty-five Pacific Northwest rifle teams. The Sixth Army matches and a rifle meet in Corvallis, Oregon, were also events attended by the group. 436 Front Row: Bruce Stewart, Ross Talbot, Jim Peterson, Al Schmauder, Mark Nesbitt, Vem Mir. Back Row: Maj D. R. Pastella, Lynda Hart, Charles Gay, Gary Kloster, Terry Houghtaling, Dave England, William Nesse, Laur Greene, Master Sergeant Marvin Fuller. Not Pictured: Glenn Schmauder, Jim Freeman, David Neff, Gr Plummer., Scott Forbes, David Tice. ront Row: Rick Pinneli, Gary Scofield, Frank Wing, Major Hager, Advisor; Jim Angus, Paul Smith, Clark Sandoz, Frank Palmiero, lyron Linstrum, Glenn Schmauder, John Burns. Second Row: Terry Nealey, Wayne Estvold, Terry Herion, Terry Hulin, Jim Jacobs, on Sessa, Greg Clark, Jim Cartmell, Tom Eastman, Marc Phillips, Tedd Nealey, Mike Stobie. Back Row: Rick Slater, John Link- art, Larry Grand, Jim Fry, Fred Palmiero, Harlan Mayer, Dick Johnson, Terry Brown, Louis Heaton, Lorin Burke, Jim Yamamoto. Cougar Company of AUSA sponsored a umber of speakers during the year. These lcluded ROTC Cadre members and per- 3ns affiliated with the Armed Forces. .USA’s activities entailed putting up the .rmy homecoming sign and planning the resentation of Army Open House for next ill. They also played basketball with other USA companies and sponsored a dinner i the spring. Two delegates were sent to le Washington, D.C. National Conven¬ or They were Paul Smith and Jim Angus. WSU’s post of Society of American Mili¬ tary Engineers won the Distinguished Stu¬ dent Post Award for 1967. The award was presented to them by Mr. Hanford Thayer, regional Vice-President of SAME. WSU’s SAME took pride in having received this reward for the third time in the past four years. In the spring, the group took a field trip to Walla Walla to see the Corps of En¬ gineers’ projects. This trip was sponsored by the Walla Walla district office of the Corps of Engineers. Members of SAME al¬ so had the opportunity to attend various installations in the immediate area. SAME ront Row: Byron Blankenship, Lorin Burke, J. L. Hanley, Vice-President; Gary Kloster, President; Louis Heaton, Treasurer; David DSter, Secretary; Ron Sessa, Roger Bugbee, Don Peters, Jim Bachert, Chuck Thurman, John Hoeft. Second Row: Bruce Mann, Tom tstman, Bill Nesse, John Linkhart, Jim Coolidge, Cliff Clark. Third Row . Tim Miller, Robert Miller, Ben Gillio, Lew Leigh. Back ow: Boyce Leigh, Arlen Veleka, Robert Collison, Ron Shively, Don Bradley, Eric Gerber, Paul House. 437 Army Officers CADET STAFF: Front Row: Don Primrose, Ron Shively, Bob Hall, Brigade Commander; Steve Renner, Bob Craghead. Back Row: Chuck Swanson, Doug Toschi, Al Fosse. M SPRING COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: Front Row: Lloyd Edwards, Douglas Underwood, Jim Angus, Byron Blankenship, John Ulrich, Ken Fortner, Gaylord Pease, John Dragavon, Stephen DeMotts, Jim Hanley, Chuck Swanson, Paul Sorenson. Second Row: Dennis Braddock, Bob Moss, Tim Miller, Gary Scofield, John Fredrickson, Jerry Green, Jerry Anderson, Bob Rowe, Frank Nance, Tom Eastman, Don Primrose. Back Row: Alan Wilma, John Thomas, Rick Pinnell, Patrick Wright, Bert Hathaway, Robert Clark, Steve Renner, Robert Hall, Bryce Linville, Paul Stevens, Rob Steen. 438 439 Air Force Staff Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Holtorf, Major Frederick Lange, Captain Robert Dunne, Captain Auguste Planchon. Honor Guard Front Row: David Baugh, Larry Debruler, Sig Anderson, Greg Bennett, Administration Officer; Ronald Lusk, Honor Guard Company; Norman Taflinger, Executive Officer; Mike Knorre, Robert Holland, Dennis Baeyen. Second Row: Dale Hartung, Greg Johnson, Don Stuky, Ken Olson, Richard Baker, Brian Reinke, Alan MacArthur, Richard Bogle, Thomas Babcock, Robert Savage. Back Row: Patrick Adams, Louis Yesberger, Steven Heinzman, William Howard, James Steiner, Steven Steinbock, Steven Fine, Dick Callahan, David Rajala, James Vogler. Arnold Air Society continued to further its goals of advancement of air and space age citizenship and the support of aerospace power for national security. “Aircraft and the Air Force” was the topic of a talk given by Jack Cartwright from Boeing. The organization’s activities for the year included a party for the children in the Lewiston Orphanage and the Angel Flight Olympics. The Pied Pipers were the highlight at the New Year’s dance sponsored by the Society. New officers took their office at the Military Ball, which was planned in conjunction with all of the Army organizations. The Air Force Honor Guard is a precision drill team whose members volunteer to practice on their own time. During the fall, they performed at the Harvest Ball and provided a color guard to carry the flag for the Fall Review. They also provided the flag-raising detail for the WSU-UI football game. During the second semester, they served as escorts for the Junior Miss Pageant and gave precision drill demon¬ strations for the Cadet Corps. They also marched in the Spokane Lilac Parade and were the Color Guard for the Spring Review. Also provided were honor details for greeting the VIPS. 440 Front Row: Ron Fraker, Bryson Bailey, Ernest Hinck, Bill Armstrong, Bob Hively, Group Commander; Henry Hohnstein, Steve Cossalman, John Moran, Buzz Strom, Joe Snyder. Second Row: Ron Johnson, Tom Newell, Greg Bennett, Roger Celius, Tom Draggoo, Rich Weaver, Jim Malm, Jim Cobb, Andy Jordan, Dean Hutchinson. Third Row: Richard Davis, Dave Skinner, Bill Eslick, David Clevenger, Michael Snapp, Milt Emerson, Tom Brattebo, John Choate, Dave Grant, Bob Turner, Norman Taflinger, Ron Lusk, Dick Lampman, Kenneth Knox. Back Row: Vem Hamilton, Michael Riches, Gary Kanikeberg, Nick Lippert, Ed Latham, Bill Miles, Marvin Stine, Larry Trimble, Earl Small, Ken Jones, Jim Knutson, Jack Bennett. Staff Front Row: William Strom, Chip Rund, Joe Strecker, Ron Fraker, Andy Jordan, Roger Celius, Greg Bennett, Joe Snyder. Back Row: John McDonald, Bill Armstrong, Ernie Hinck, John Choate, Dean Hutch¬ inson, Tom Brattebo, Mike Riches. Front Row: William Bartell, James Knutson, Michael Riches, Douglas Blankenship, Andy Jordan, Bryson Bailey, Steve Cos- salman, William Hutchinson, William Armstrong. Back Row: Earl Small, William Miles, David Skinner, Milt Emerson, Tom Draggoo, Ken Jones, Emest Hinck, Robert Savage, Arnold Air Society 441 Angel Flight Front Row: Judy Kjargaard, Leslie Rowe, Roxanne Shotwell, Tanya Novacoff, Rhea Raiton, Susie Hill, Sue Corey, Petra Koldi way. Second Row: Carol Glegg, Debbie Coleman, Marilyn Thorsvig, Joanne Hoffman, Sue Jackson, Bobbi Lawrence, Doni Newberg. Back Row: Coralie Carey, Debbie Schwartz, Patti Mann, Carol Daugherty, Kathy Johnson, Kathy Bray, Linda Elefsoi Members of the Air Force auxiliary group were very active during the year. They held two parties for the children in the orphanage in Lewis¬ ton. A new activity this year was the Angel Flight Olympics against Idaho Angels. Angel Flight also attended a dinner-dance at Fairchild Air Force Base. The group helped plan the publicity, decorations, and programs for the Military Ball. The Angels’ fund-raising project was a campus-wide dance. Some of the funds sent delegates to the National Conclave, and the remainder helped purchase gifts for a group of chil¬ dren in a Viet Nam village. Angel Flight finished their year by march¬ ing in the Spokane Lilac Parade. Spring Commissioned Officers Front Row: Bob Hively, William Strom, Henry Hohnstein, Andy Jordan, Roger Celius, Joe Snyder. Back Row: Bill Armstrong, Emi Hinck, Don Oswald, Steve Cossalman, Dean Hutchinson, John Moran. 442 Flight Training adet Bryce Linville looks on as Cadet Tim Miller Bruce Rund, Joe Strecker, Don Oswald, Andy Jordan, Doug Blankenship, resents Cadet Linville with his promotion. College of Agriculture Faculty activities in the departments of the College of Agriculture ranged throughout the entire State of Washington. Headquarters for the components of research, extension, and resident instruction were in Pullman. County agents in agriculture, home econ¬ omics, and youth work were located in thirty-nine counties. Enrollment was at an all-time high in the College of Agriculture. Percentage increase of the last two years has paced the university increase by several points. For many years, an active program of student evaluation of instruction has been in use. The results indicated a good-to-excellent teaching record with steady improvement noted. This year. Dr. Robins became the director of Research, and Dr. Bertramson, director of Resident Instruction. Mr. Miller was the director of Extension, and Dr. Louis L. Madsen, Dean of the College. Many of the Pull¬ man faculty members had joint research-teaching appointments, and some had joint research-extension appointments. A number of United States Depart¬ ment of Agriculture scientists collaborated in the research program. Louis L. Madse Dea College of Agricultui 444 John S. Robins Director Research Rodney Bertramson irector zsident Instruction )hn P. Miller Hrector ooperative Extension Service June Roberts Chairman Agricultural Engineering 445 College of Agriculture H. S. Telfoi Chairmc Entomolo£ 446 Charles D. Moodie Chairman Agronomy orticulture rant A. Harris hairman yrestry and Range Management C. Gardner Shaw Chairman Plant Pathology ASCA The Associated Students of the College of Agriculture is the coordinating council for all agriculture students. They were responsible for planning the Harvest Ball and its related activities. The council gave thirty scholarships to deserving students in all departments of the College. At the agriculture awards dinner on Mothers’ Weekend, awards were given to the outstanding freshman in the College of Agricul¬ ture and to the outstanding senior in each department in the College. Several represent¬ atives of ASCA attended the International Agriculture Students Convention at McGill College in Quebec, Canada, in September. Front Row: Tom Poole, Treasurer; Ray William, President. Second Row: John McLean, Secretai Don Phillips, Vice-President. Back Row: Jim Peterson, Reporter. Front Row: Gene Dogen, Larry Wilson, Trish Cook, Myrle Foster, Karen Langland, Mike Eneroth, Mike Mittge, Earle Foote, Tom Poole, John Ridlington, Tom Simpsoi R. L. Hausenbuiller, Advisor. Second Row: Barbara Jacobsen, Martin Waananen, Advisor; Duane Depping, John McLean, Leon Zweegman, Chester Jahns, Dwight Ditty Ellis Charvet, Grant Jurgensen, Gary Schell, Teri Humphres. Back Row: John Verstrate, Mike Steele, Gary Wegner, Mark Jacobson, Eric Thom, Ray Ethell, Jim Petersor Richard Anderson, Pete Weidenbach, Donald Phillips, Ronald Feryn, Ray William, Ronald Verbeck. 448 Agricultural Economics Club ont Row: Louis Cosner, Karl Meilke, Earle Foote, Tedd Nealey, Roger Watkins, Denny Weitkamp, Secretary-Treasurer; Mark Booker, Yosh hida, Norman Whittlesey, Advisor. Second Row: Mike Mittge, Rod Sauvage, Gary Schell, Bruce Einspahr, Tony Letourneau, Doug Wise- an, Martin Waananen, Advisor; Duane Depping, Leonard Bland, Marc Phillips. Back Row: Jerry La Gra, Historian; Pete Weidenbach, Presi- •nt: Eric Thom, Jim Peterson, Wayne Knudson, Larry Crawford, Marlen Miller, Ken Leander, Jerry Barnes, Orman Johnson, Vice-President; rant Jurgensen. Agricultural Engineers ront Row: Gary Hyde, Chris Ramsey, Verl Long, Jack Waldemarson, Bruce Mann, Mike Steele, ASCA Kepresentztive; Allan Gohl, Mike aeroth, ASCA Representative, Frank Majer, Bob Morton, Vice-President; Edward Johnson, Secretary; Steve Alder. Second Row: Zaman htar, Gary Gomes, Ted Deusner, Gene Thompson, Guard Sundstrom, Vice-President; Charles Peterson, Neil Irmer, Albert Powell, Faculty Jvisor; John Jamison, Max Jensen, Professor; Jim Peterson. Back Row: Jay Dearborn, Richard Bader, Bruce Gould, Walter Mundt, Glenn :hmauder, Jon Gordon, Raymond Richmond, Carl Tweedt, Frank Wesselius, Alan Johnson, Treasurer; Chester Jahns, President. Tie Agricultural Economics Club began early in the ill with a chicken barbeque. Members of the club also elped with the sale of Harvest Ball tickets. During the ' inter, the club held a sledding party and participated 1 the agriculture’s student-faculty basketball game. At ne of the meetings, Glen Lorang, the regional editor f The Farm Journal, spoke on “The Future of arming.” The group gave fifty dollars to the Agricul- jral Economics Memorial Scholarship, which pays for iie schooling of a student majoring in Agricultural Iconomics. This award is based on the student’s need, holarship, and activities. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a professional society associated with the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering. One of the speakers last year was Mike Howe, a WSU graduate who returned to speak of his experiences in industry with the Food Manufacturing Company. Weyerhauser Industries also sent a representative to talk with the members. Activ¬ ities of the group included field trips to industries such as the J. E. Love Company of Garfield, a major pro¬ ducer of peabars, and to the R. A. Hansen Company of Palouse, which produces the canal liners and diggers used to keep canals level. Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club is a professional society as¬ sociated with the College of Agriculture. Members began the year with a money-making project by selling cider made from pressing apples. They also sold mums at homecoming. Speakers at meetings during the year included Dr. Nagle of the Horti¬ culture Department, who spoke on “Wines;” and R. Hamm of the Northern Pacific Railroad speaking on “The Effects of Railroad Transportation on Horticulture.” Members took field trips during the year to various areas of interest to horticulture stu¬ dents and to see the production of commercial food products. In the spring, club members held a picnic for the faculty and students of the Department of Horticulture. i m fa it J 1 A 1 -JjB ir | l JjjH Members of the Horticulture Club are making cider in a cider press for sale to the students. Front Row: Peggy Swartos, Melvin Schertenleib, Ronald Verbeck, President; Heinz Humann, Secretary; Yosh Uchida. Back Row: Duane J. Heine, Jame Herres, Vice-President; Ray William, Dr. Charles Pfeiffer, Advisor; Glen Krause, Treasurer; Don Marlow, Historian. 450 Agronomy Club FFICERS: Dwight Ditty, President; Keith Wigen, Vice-President; Keith Pfeifer, cretary; Read Smith, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Dr. Hausenbuiller, Dr. Teare. peakers at Agronomy Club meetings for the year included Dr. wayne Miller of the Agronomy Department, who spoke on “Pursuing Life Plan,” and Larry Knudsen and Leonard Singhose of the sgrowseed Corporation of Washington and Idaho, who held discus- ons on “Opportunities with Asgrowseed.” Other guests at meetings ' ere Ed Gallagher from Ireland speaking on “Agriculture in Ireland,” nd Dr. Hausenbuiller of the soils department who showed films of his ' ork in Pakistan. Members participated in a baseball game between the iculty and students in agriculture, and also held a student-faculty pic- ic. ront Row: Chazi H. Gelidan, Keith M. Pfeifer, Secretary; Clarence E. Manning, Tom Poole, John Aarstad, Bill Tuttle. Back Row: Dwight Ditty, President; hn McLean, Keith Wigen, Vice-President; Donald N. Phillips, Read Smith, Treasurer; Mark Jacobson, Richard Turner, National Treasurer SAS-ASA. 451 452 Front Row: Jack Zimmer, Secretary; James Koempel, Ronald Miller, Doug Wilson, Gordon Davis, Myrle Foster, President; Dwig Ferguson. Back Row: Jafar Ali Shah, John Musser, Jim Bennett, Dave Stolp, Ken Jacobsen, Jeff Owings, Willis Erickson, John Stent Norvald Gomness. Alpha Tau Alpha, an honorary for students in Agri¬ cultural Education, had as requirements for its members a 2.5 GPA and a year’s attendance at WSU. New members were honored at the initiation banquet in March. Dr. Charles Drake of the Bacte¬ riology Department was the featured speaker of the banquet. He spoke on wines. At another meeting Mr. Lloyd Olson of the Placement Bureau spoke on “Placement Possibilities.” Another speaker during the year was LeRoy Olsen, who discussed the new liability law concerning teachers. There were also several student-teacher panel discussions on topics of interest. Jim Bennett represented the group at the ATA National Convention in Kansas City. Alpha Zeta is an Agriculture honorary of WSU. A one of the meetings during the year Dr. Drift of th Agricultural Economics Extension Bureau spoke o the “1964 Alpha Zeta Convention.” In the sprinj the group held its initiation ceremony for nc members and had a joint initiation banquet with th chapter from the University of Idaho. Over Dad Weekend the members held a chicken barbeque ft members and their fathers. Two delegates were ser to represent the WSU chapter at the national coi vention, which was held at North Carolina Stat University in Raleigh. Alpha Zeta Front Row: Dwight Ferguson, Michael Senske, Chancellor; John Ridlington, Tom Poole, Jerrie Eaton, Myrle Foster, Bill Tuttle, Jo Aarstad, Jasper Womach, Richard Cooper. Second Row: Ray Crabbs, Marc Phillips, James Herres, Censor; John Verstrate, John Leqi Jim Bleasner, Neil Irmer, Philip Thorson, Ray William, Bruce Mann. Back Row: Tedd Nealey, Glen Krause, Steve Dutton, Tom Berg William Stevens, Reporter; Carl Tweedt, Eric Thom, Dave Stolp, Scribe; Chester Jahns, Ron Feryn, Treasurer. rilliam Stevens, Jim Bleasner, Samuel Williams, Secretary-Fiscal Agent; Gene Krattli, Steve Dutton, Ron Hiller, Steve Fuhrman, ice-President; Robert Miller. Not Pictured: Roderick Stevens, President. ront Row: Nancy Garber, Karen Langland, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathleen Nollmeyer, Arlene Kitselman. Back ow: Lyle Klostermeyer, John Augustine, Earle Foote, Rachel Blackhurst, Shirley Killingsworth, Ray William, Vice-President; John Ver- rate, President; Beverly Heinemann, Myrle Foster. Not Pictured: Pam Bequette, Susan Hayes, John McLean, Kathy Niemi, Linda Cash- an, Kay Steininger, Steve Ruark. .i Sigma Pi is an honorary for students in Forestry, t is affiliated with the College of Agriculture. One f the activities was the initiation banquet held at ie Forestry Center. The main goal of the club for le year was planning for the library for forestry stu- ents. The library will include journals and publica- ons of interest in the forestry field. Honorary stu- ents were chosen from the top twenty-five per cent f the Forestry and Rangement Management class nd from participation in previous activities. The iculty advisor, Dr. Richard Dingle, was chosen as le Xi Sigma Pi delegate to the National Biannual Convention at Ottawa in October. Mu Beta Beta is an honorary of the College of Agri¬ culture designed to honor outstanding 4H members and leaders for their further contributions to the or¬ ganization while in college. Members are initiated in the spring, and adult leaders are tapped at the State 4-H Conference, which was held on the WSU cam¬ pus in June. Members worked closely with Crimson Clover and 4-H groups throughout the State. The new initiates were honored at a banquet after the initiation ceremony in the spring. At meetings, new trends in agriculture and other 4-H activities were discussed. 453 Front Row: John Ridlington, Lynn Vancil, President; Richard Bressler, Sheila Sampson, Walter Raisio, Bob Merkel, Bill Blankensh: Second Row: Robert Miller, Jim Bleasner, Treasurer; Raymond Randall, Social Chairman; Laurence Bucklin, Michael TemplettJ Jerrie Eaton, Ben Cottman, Ron Shively. Third Row: Mel Bennett, Gordon Gibbs, Gordon LaVoy, Carl Davis, Steve Fuhrman, Ga, Kegel, Ronald Matthews. Fourth Row: Larry Smith, William Stevens, Jim Elliott, James Jones, Ron Holtcamp, John Flerching Richard Anderson. The Forestry and Range Club is a social organization for forestry students. In the winter, they held a raunch dance for club members and also supplied President Terrell with a Christmas tree for his home. Speakers for the year included Mr. W. Hagenstein, president of the Society of American Foresters, speaking on “The Future of Forestry”; and Mr. Charles Connelin, the regional forestry advisor, speaking on the new trainee program in forestry for the district. Members of the club held a Loggers’ Day to choose the Best All Around Logger. In the spring, they held a banquet where outstanding seniors were recognized and the Outstanding Freshman Award was presented. The Range Management Club is a professional organ zation of the Department of Forestry. At meeting during the year, members showed slides of their sun mer work in Forestry Services, and at one meeting hel a program on the relationship between employers an employees in Forestry Service. Members held a Chris mas party with other organizations in the Forestr Department. Early in the spring, two members visite area high schools to promote the profession of forestr; An awards banquet was held where the Outstandiri Freshman Award and the E. H. Steffen Award wei presented. The featured speaker at the banquet w; Neil Rahm, a regional forester from Montana. Range Management 454 Front Row: Ben Cottman, Ray Randall, Vice President; Steve Fuhrman, President; Dr. Grant Harris, Advisor; Dr. Carl Goebel. Ba Row: Chuck Ernst, Dick Bressler, Floyd DeWitt, Blake Griffith, Tom Peper, Wayne Demarest, Doug Eastwood, Secretary-Treasur Not Pictured: Dr. Ben Roche. Crimson Clooer 3nt Row: Christine Fritch, Barbara Timmer, Nancy Van Hoose, Sharon Palmer, Cindy Watson, Carol Gibson, Linda Jacky, Mary Jean )stermeyer, Vice-President; Linda Short, Reporter. Second Row: Lyle Klostermeyer, Marie Tellessen, Linda Guenther, Linda Garber, verly Heinemann, Linda Peterson, Emma Martin, Linda Williams, Susan Hayes, Secretary; Julia Kaiser. Third Row: Christine Weston, uis Cosner, Marianna Knapp, Dean Farrens, John Verstrate, Janice Peterson, Ellen Evans, Myrle Foster, Karen Langland, President; rle Foote. Back Row: Nancy Garber, Treasurer; Carolyn Mayo, Richard Bader, Gary Schneidmiller, Lynn Logen, Leona Hassing, Shir- Killingsworth, Ray William, Arlene Kitselman, John McLean. rimson Clover is a service and social honorary for rmer 4-H members. The organization had a get- quainted party for members, a send-off party for ose who won trips to the National Farm Youth change, which brought foreign students to the Unit- l States and sent American students overseas to study rming techniques, and an exchange with the Univer- ty of Idaho 4-H group. The biggest project of the year as assisting at the State 4-H Conference held on the impus during the summer. Members who attended e Citizenship Short Course in Washington D. C. towed slides of their trip. The Dairy Science Club is a professional society of the College of Agriculture for students majoring in aspects of dairy science. During homecoming, members of the club sold cheese to finance their activities and spon¬ sored an open house for returning alumni. At one of the meetings Ken Gross of Pullman spoke on Agricul¬ tural Extension in Pakistan and showed slides of his work there. Bob Fenimore of the Peace Corps spoke and showed slides of his work in Colombia at another meeting. Dairy cattle and dairy products’ judging teams participated in events in Portland, Los Angeles, and Columbus. ont Row: Jay Lancaster, Vice-President; Don Ness, Gilbert Braithwaite, Reporter; Paul Nelson, Merv Winkle, Representative; ;eph Muller. Back Row: Gordy Davis, Norm Spragg, Secretary-Treasurer; Gordon Calvert, ASCA Representative; Dave Boon, M.H. tiers. Advisor; Pete Weidenbach, Randy Gross, Leon Zweegman, President. Dairy Science Club 455 Equestrian Gub Front Row: Ronnie Hughes, Mascot; Signe Olausen, Mimi Neill, Pat Patrick, Sue Wonderlich. Second Row: Bob Fay, Don Bosman, T Humphries, ASCA Represent ative; Barb Jacobsen, Secretary; Joy Zimmerman, Jackie Richardson. Third Row: Richard Johnson, Advise John Flerchinger, Martha Lindahl, Larry Paisley, Fred Hintz, President; Dolly Hughes, Advisor Back Row: Julie Lester, Vicki Hammon Jeanne Davies, Alice Campbell, Publicity Chairman; Jaky Crews, Margaret Allen. During the second year of existence, the Equestrian Club formed a rodeo team that competed in National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association sanctioned rodeos. The club had a drill team for those girls in the club who were interested in precision rid¬ ing. The annual horseshow on Mother’s Weekend provided events between living groups, demonstrations by the drill team and equitation classes, and presentation of officers and advisors to the audience. Dur¬ ing the remainder of the year, the Club held gymkhanas, dances, and practice ses¬ sions for the rodeo team. Linda Chase is participating in the goat-tying contest which is a month activity of the Club held at the Hilltop Stables, Front Row: Carol Gallagher, Eileen Seely, Corresponding Secretary; Kay Hartshorn, Susan Hill, Dian DeBoer, Linda Williams, Marilyn Johnson, Pam Schultz. Second Rov Raylah Holleman, Bob Morse, Rodeo Team Chairman; Mick Andersen, Jim King, Bill Holleman, Chris Agenbroad, Frank Palmiero, Jerry Frisbee, Doug O’Donnell. Third Ro Phil Henderson, Vice-President; Gordon McKay, Jim Anderson, Mike Byrne, Dick Dalke, Robert Longmeier, David Smith, Tom Simpson, ASCA Representative. Fourth Ro Barbara Stevens, Margaret Lince, Ella Dahlke, Sandy Young, Fred Young, Linda LaRock, Nancy Gage, Publicity; Vicki Reidt, Linda Chase, Treasurer; Jo Mehrer. 456 Lariat Club The Lariat Club is an organization for students majoring in Animal Science. In the early fall, the Club held a new student mixer and Watermelon Party. Throughout the year, they helped sponsor Intercollegiate Meat and Livestock Judging Teams who participated in comp etitions in Ore¬ gon, Utah, and Illinois. Speakers during the year included Bill McGreggor, one of Washington’s foremost sheep ranchers, who spoke on the cattle and sheep industry; Joe Johnson, the WSU lives¬ tock extension specialist, speaking on the horse industry in Washington; Dr. C. C. O’Mary, professor of Animal Sciences Research of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; and Dave Foster, the executive secretary of the Washington Cattlemen’s Associa¬ tion. JVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM: Front Row: Mike AJberg, Andre Molsee, Dave Stolp, Gary Jelsby. Second Row: Ken Howard. Third Row: Lonney Posey. Fourth Row: Bill Murphy. Back tow: Dr. Clayton O’Mary. Coach. Front Row: Daryl Evans, Earle Foote, Carol Gallagher, Dick Dalke, Mike Schwisow, Gladys Tamavsky, Nancy Van Hoose, Jim Yamamoto. Second Row: Lonney Posey, Reporter; Burton Crupper, Mike Mittge, Andre Molsee, Mike Alberg, Bill Murphy, Myrle Foster. Third Row: Louis Cosner, Social Chairman; Gary Wegner, Treasurer; Dale Taylor, Vice-President; Dave Stolp, Ronald Feryn, ASCA Representative; Andrew Mills, President. Back Row: Clayton O’Mary, Mike Hardin, Brad Berry, Terry Hall, Gary Belsby, Myron Linstrum, Jim Anderson, Thomas Hillberry. 457 Front Row: Fred Cockle, Gene Dogen, President; James Koempel, James Cockle, Treasurer; Larry Wilson, ASCA Representative. Seconc Row: Myrle Foster, Ronald L. Miller, Gordon Davis, Richard Nilles, Bill F. Murphy, Secretary; Tim Smith, Vice President. Third Row: Gilbert A. Long, Gary Bye, Leon Zweegman, Ellis Charvet, ASCA Representative; Darrell R. Olson, Andre Molsee, Reporter. Back Row: L. J. Emer¬ son, Jim Bennett, Charles Donaldson, Cliff Henning, Willis Erickson, Dale James, Leslie Getz, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is a club for those who plan a career in the teaching of vocational agriculture. Randy Rummer, the Pacific Region American Farmer, spoke on “What is an American Farmer” at one of the meetings. The organization was honored by having the Whitman and Asotin County Leadership Conference held at WSU. They also hosted the High School FFA Convention. Members assisted in the high school FFA livestock and crop judging contest. They gave a schol¬ arship to a student who plans to teach. Future Veterinarians is a club designed to acquaint tht pre-veterinary students with varied aspects of veteri nary medicine. During the year, members toured tht clinic and observed small animal surgery. Speakers at meetings were Dr. Robinette, who spoke on “Small Animal Practice”; Dr. Frank, from Idaho, who spoke on “Getting a Degree in Veterinary Science”; anc Dean Henderson, who told of his experiences as veter inarian on a Dominican Republic sugar plantation Members also held a picnic in the spring. Future Veterinarians Front Row: Ghery Pettit, Advisor, Tim Tippett, Russell Hendrickson, Doug O’Donnell, Brad Jackson, Dennis Frost, Ernest Friend, Theodore Becker. Second Row: Ken Hannum, Mike Tollefsen, Frank Lewis, Jerry Ponti, Mary Blankevoort, Sue Linert, Cathy Quant, Leroy Davidson. Back Row: Jane Arrants, Christine Rowlands, Connie Nielsen, Doug Moore, Kit Bowerman, Claudia Harta, Diana Haun, Secretary; Leslie Hombeck. Not Pictured: Greg Benton, President; Jon Lindstrom, Vice-President; Bill Sherman, Treasurer. 458 Poultry Science Club ront Row: Myrle Foster, Vice-President; Boris O. Coto, Trish Cook, ASCA Representative; Julia Kaiser, Secretary-Treasurer. Back Row: hn V. Spencer, Advisor; James Wedam, Leland Long, John Verstrate, President; Leo S. Jensen, Advisor. Not Pictured: Rich Meyer, ' ayne Morgan, Steve DeMotts, Sarah Carnahan. ' he Poultry Science Club is an organization of the College of Agricul- ure designed to promote interest in the field of Poultry Science. At ’hanksgiving, members held a turkey sale to raise money for their field rip to California in the spring. Members held a party at Christmas, as rell as other get-togethers throughout the year. At one of their meet- ngs, Dale Smith, the manager of the Western Farmers Association, poke on “Increasing Job Opportunities in Agriculture.” In March, the ;roup held a German dinner; and over spring vacation, members in an nimal science class went to California and observed commercial oultry operations throughout the state. The Club helped plan the Ani- nal Science Department picnic, held several hayrides during the pring, and their annual barbeque in May. Dr. Pubols and Dr. Salman regenerate resins or ion-exchange chromatography. Dr. McGinnis studies vitamin deficient chickens. College of Education Mrs. Wheaton leads the discussion in a home economics methods class. During the half semester course, students stud’ vocational home economics and the value of boys’ home economics classes in the high schools. Considering the great strides made in educational techniques each year, WSU has kept pace with its College of Education. This year the College strove toward expansion of its horizons, both in the area of research and in its facilities. Cleveland Hall, home of the College of Education, was in the process of gain¬ ing a new top floor which will include new labora¬ tory facilities, and offices for faculty and teaching assistants. The Department of Physical Education looked forward to a new gym to be constructed be¬ tween Smith and Bohler. The College carried on ex¬ tensive research in varied aspects of education. Among the studies was the relation between the high school curriculum and the non-existence of jobs be¬ cause of automation. Another study was in the de¬ velopment of a model program of teacher prepara¬ tion. An extensive research program at the elemen¬ tary level included observations of the movement theory which is used in many European schools. Curriculum improvement in tbe College of Educa¬ tion included seminars involving both graduate and undergraduate students, school board representa¬ tives, and representatives from the State Departmeht of Education. Among the topics discussed were race relations and the effects of segregation upon educa¬ tion. George B. Brai: Deal College of Education 460 Lloyd B. Urdal Chairman Department of Education Roger C. Wiley Chairman Department of Physical Education for M en Carol E. Gordon Chairman Department of Physical Education for Women 461 Phi Epsilon Kappa Front Row: Joe Waters, Scott Doman, Craig Boesel, DickSchreck, President. Back Row: Bill Gillies, Bill McCain, John Glenn, Bruce Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. Pi Lambda Theti Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national honorary fraternity for men majoring in Physical Education, Recreation, and Prephysical Therapy. Monthly meetings were held with guest speakers in the various fields of in¬ terests addressing the group. Phi Epsilon Kappa sponsored the sale of refreshments at functions in Bohler Gym as its fund raising project. These funds were used to award an annual scholarship to a male student in Physical Education, Recreation, or Pre¬ physical Therapy; to provide for speakers, and to help support student attendance at conventions. Pi Lambda Theta’s activities for the year included an alun ni dinner, a tea for junior women in education, a breakfa; for all initiates, a joint meeting with Phi Delta Kappa, an a picnic in the spring. Guest speakers during the year ii eluded Dr. Terrell speaking on “Research in Psychology £ Applied to Education”; Dean Brain, “The Master’s Pr gram in Education”; and Daniel Dribble, “The Adult Edi cation Program in Central Africa.” Other speakers were Di Alice Hayden and Dr. Virginia Blake, national officers, an Mrs. Evelyn Montague of WSU. Pi Lambda Theta als, sponsored the Catherine Bryden Scholarship, consisting c $75 applied to tuition given to a woman of good scholarshi and character majoring in education. Front Row: Keiko Miwa, Marie Gruber, Sherry Bledsoe, Mary Steffen, Ardith Hadden, Recording Secretary; Sue Jenkins, Treasurer; Dorothy Whalen, Program Chairman Maxine McKune, Corresponding Secretary; Rosemary Hill, President; Eleanor Frost, Pat Donohoe, Joyce McCutchan. Second Row: Pat Kaer, Karen Stevenson, Pat Healey Glenna Seick, Barbara Summerville, Diana Maben, Katherine Steininger, Jill Penhallegon, Linda Hurd, Sharon Williams, Susan McCoy, Lynda Benshoof. Third Row: Pegg Shoemaker, Judy Eide, Ruth Ann Harms, Marilyn Raugust, Mary Small, Anna Marie Boyd, Colleen Supler, Jan Lucke, Lea Anna Profit, Joan Urdal, Jean Stapleton, Lyndi Stone, Sue Hedlund. Back Row: Brooke Doyle, Gail Tilmont, Kathy MacLean, Jane Shelton, Cheryl Dunning, Judy Johnson, Bonnie Lundell, Kathy Engstrom, Jane Peters Roberta Neves, Pam Karp, Karen Langland, Gail Dalquist, Sandy Eggert. Not Pictured: Peggy Boyer, Margaret Clapp, Evelyn Ferrel, Donna Hansen, Helen High, Kath ' Hoover, Nancy Johnson, Judy Morasch, Sylvia Perkins, Barbara Vaughn, Susan Webb, Mary Wright. 462 Cougar PE Club Front Row: Harold Surplus, Presi¬ dent; Scott Doman, Terry Jones. Back Row: Bill Maher, Lauriston Baker, Secretary-Treasurer; Craig Boesel, Joe Waters, Bill Gillies. PEM Club The PEM Club includes women students in the Physical Education, Recreation, or Physical Therapy programs. The group held a Big-Little Sister banquet in the fall. During the year they worked on plans for the High School Sports Day held in the spring. Miss Mable Locke, president of the Idaho AAHPER, spoke to PEM Club members about her organiza¬ tion. Spring activities included a breakfast on Mother’s Weekend and an outing at Camp Easter Seal. The Couger PE Club is open to men majoring in Physical Education. They organized a Sports Clinic where noted athletes spoke about sports people would enjoy for a lifetime. A featured speaker for the year was Mr. Gillies from Australia who spoke on “Recreation Camps in Australia.” Members of the club also worked on plans for the state WHPER meeting, where future physical education teachers learned new methods of teaching and promoting sports. Front Row: Carrie Beechinor, Secretary; Bev Switzer, Publicity Manager; Chris Overmyer, President; Gail Storey, Vice-President; Bonnie McDaniel, Treasurer; Carla Erb, Program Chairman. Second Row: Kathy Antich, Chris Chisholm, Nicki Collins, Jan Howarth, Cathy Wetzler, Toni Reese, Judy Roche, Sandra Gillies. Third Row: Mrs. Ericson, Advisor; Roberta Williams, Linda Dietrich, Gayle Parks, Becky Hodge, Jan Fulwiler, Jackie Babin, Kim Komiski, Helen Isackson. Back Row: Darlene Cartwright, Joan Auld, Kristie Axelson, Marlene Bafus, DuAnn Marsh, Mary Ellen Haines, Jackie Murray, Joed Johnson, Sherry Wallingford. College of Education Karen Renshaw gets practice in micro teaching with a small group of fifth graders from Pullman schools. 464 Computer Research With the advent of the modern digital computer, the ability to ma¬ nipulate and transform information has increased by a factor of at least one thousand; and for some purposes, this factor is more than one million. When we consider the revolution in our lives that has resulted from increasing the speed of transportation, we should not be surprised that computers have already wrought significant changes in the pattern of modern life during the last twenty-five years; and many thoughtful observers believe that the surface has only been scratched. For this reason, the discipline that is called Information Science at WSU is frequently referred to as Computer Science. The Information Science faculty represents a broad background of train¬ ing and interests. Many faculty members started out as mathema¬ ticians or electrical engineers and were concerned with discovering the formal structure of information processes. For some, this concern could be rather abstract as, for example, in the study of computability or automata theory where the problem is to understand the nature of those procedures that can theoretically be carried out by machines of certain kinds. Others find their challenge in putting together even more flexible and efficient combinations of hardware and program¬ ming systems for use here and now in the solution of today’s prob¬ lems. Still others are involved with the problems of “numerical analy¬ sis,” that meeting ground of applied mathematics and information science concerned with devising effective and accurate computa¬ tional procedures for obtaining numerical answers to complex math¬ ematical problems. A major concern of Information Science is the design of systems for storing and retrieving information from the vast flood of published material that threatened to engulf our scientists and libraries. Information Science faculty members cooperate with the staff of the WSU library in a project designed to bring as many facets of the day-to-day library operation as possible under the rou¬ tine control of the computer. This should improve the efficiency and effectiveness with which library materials are collected, catalogued, and circulated. Moreover, with bibliographic material available in machine readable form, several research projects were planned in¬ volving the use of the computer as an aid in bibliographic research. The study of how information is transferred from one human being to another by means of natural languages forms an important part of Information Science. WSU faculty members approach these problems by attempting to devise computer models of linguistic processes and by designing combinations of hardware and computer programs for the recognition and interpretation of simple human speech. Several members of the faculty brought to the new discipline a background in the biological sciences. For some, this meant probing the nature of information processing in the nervous systems of man and other animals — studying, for example, human visual perception. Others are building mathematical and computer models of biological popula¬ tions in an effort to understand some of the complex genetic and ecological interactions that were present in such populations. 466 Professor Arnold Satterthwait prepares computer input for his study in machine translation from Ara¬ bic to English. Professor William Payne and John Sobolewski test equipment designed to study visual perception and re¬ cord data directly in machine readable form. The IBM 2301 magnetic drum can place information into or accept information from the computer at a rate of over one million characters per second. Its total capacity is approximately four million characters. Computer fritter A portion of the computer room shows magnetic tape drives and magnetic disk storage. Each disk pack is capa¬ ble of storing seven and one half million characters which can be fed to the main computer at a rate of 156,000 characters per second. 468 Anthropology Research Archeological research, including strong supporting studies n geology and biology, was begun in 1966 at the large Ozette Ullage Site in the Olympic Peninsula on the northwest coast if Washington. Investigations are covering a four-year span n an attempt to establish: a documented cultural sequence or this area of the northwest coast; knowledge of its Indian nhabitants; technology and antiquity of sea mammal hunting; nd various geological and biological changes at the site, leading the research are Dr. Richard D. Daugherty and Roald r ryxell of the anthropology department at Washington State, ssisted by Harvey S. Rice, Carl E. Gustafson and Rexford r . Daubenmire. Work officially stretches from June through August although some studies continue into October. During the field season, supplies are brought into the area by boat, airplane, and U.S. Coast Guard helicopter. Geologic studies included prospecting for subsurface midden deposits using two core-drilling rigs flown in by the U. S. Air Force. Until the early 1900’s, the Ozette Complex was the main village of the Ozette Indians, but lack of school facilities in this remote area forced abandonment of the village site shortly after 1900. Excavations began with reference to historic and photo¬ graphic sources of the various uses of the land area by the Indians. Since these people special¬ ized in sea mammal hunting, including whaling, many harpoon valves and crude chopper-like implements were found on the beach terrace. Abundant evidence remains not only of the extensive historic occupation but also of rich protohistoric and prehistoric occupations. Arti¬ facts most in abundance were fishing devices, wedges, whetstones, blades, and points, and in the lower levels, ground slate and chipped stone knives and points. Some decorative materials, such as beads, carved bone combs, and pendants, were also found. Significantly, the presence of these artistically carved bone objects declines sharply after the period of historic contact. During the academic year following the field season, all uncovered materials and data are processed in the laboratory at Washington State. The earliest of all occupations, according to the radio-carbon analysis and dating completed so far, includes crudely chipped stone implements from well over two thousand years ago. Dr. Richard Daugherty, head of the research project, instructs students in excavation techniques. The white tags mark where artifacts have been found. Anthropology Research Phe University of Washington Library has nany photographs of the historical site of the )zette Indian Village at the turn of the cen- ury. Archeological work was done on Ozette sland, pictured in the background. coking downhill on the excavations, field workers are shoveling out fill from the trench •nto sorting tables where it is carefully examin- d. All artifacts, bones, and other materials of alue are saved. Dr. Rexford F. Daubenmire, plant ecologist, conducted ecological studies at the site. Here he is testing the ph of the soil at various locations. 471 Anthropology Research Whale bones unveiled by archeologists are examined by Derek Valley, a graduate student. These two bone combs and beaver gaming pieces are only a small sample of the findings at the Ozette site. The gaming pieces were made of beaver teeth and decorated for use as dice. ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS dancing in all its forms cannot be excluded from the cir- rulum of all noble education: dancing with the feet, with ideas, with words, and, need i add that one must also be able to dance with the pen? nietzsche esthetic emotion puts man in a state fa¬ vourable to the reception of erotic emo¬ tion. art is the accomplice of love. remy de gourmont Entertainers Combining Latin American and Dixieland music and comedy, the colorful Baja Marimba Band, led by Julius Wechter, presented a lively concert on Dads’ Weekend. Sandy Baron, comediene and star of the TV series “Hey Landlord,” delighted the audience with his college-directed humor at the Baja Marimba Band Concert. Austrian pianist Foey Demus performed at the Pullman-Moscow Community Concert in January. The young Vienese pianist has established himself as a musician of uncommon versatility, sensi¬ tivity, and achievement on the international scene. 473 Entertainer The New Folk, sometimes compared to the New Christy Minstrels, appeared on campus on May 3. Composed of nine college students from various schools, the group was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. 474 Gabriel Fielding came to the WSU Campus from England in 1966 as an artist-in-residence. This year he taught two English glasses and continued his writing career. He was often called lpon to be guest speaker for campus groups. Glen Yarbrough, former member of the Limelighters, appeared in c oncert on April 20. The show, featuring Yarbrough s folk pop, and folk rock songs, was accompanied by the Fred Ramiriz Trio and the Moffitt Davies Folk Duo. The featured performer of the Mothers’ Weekend Concert was Pete Condoli, the first trumpet player in Henry Mancini’s orchestra. Condoli has also played with other top groups nationally, has his own groups, and has arranged tne music for several top television shows. 475 “La Boheme” Presented Mothers’ Weekend, “La Boheme” is an opera by Giacomo Puccini. Mimi (Nancy Davidson), a little seamstress, lives in the building where Rudolfo (Allen Boyer), a poet, and Marcello (Ricardo Tobia), a painter, share a cheer¬ less attic studio. On Christmas Eve, Mimi’s candle goes out, and she seeks a light from Rodolfo. It is love at first sight, but destined for tragedy. Rodolfo is penniless, and Mimi is ill. They separate, as Marcello and his pert Musetta (Judith Titus) have separated, but Mimi returns to Rodolfo when she is dying. “Ll ' l Abner “ Based on A1 Capp’s lovable comic strip character, “Li’l Abner” tells of Abner’s (Rick Robinson) efforts to remain a bachelor and Daisy Mae’s (Pat Williams) efforts to get Abner for a husband. Complications arise when General Bullmoose (Thomas C. Nash) and his Washington, D. C., cronies attempt to steal the secret formula for Yokumberry tonic, the elixir which has made Abner the healthy specimen he is. But Abner gives the formula to the government, and decides life with Daisy Mae wouldn’t be so bad after all. Marry- in’ Sam (Ken Alhadeff) ties the knot, and all live happily ever after. “Our American Cousin “Our American Cousin” is one of the first American social comedies. Asa Trenchard, (Mark Johnson) a rough-spoken, honest- hearted Yankee, invades the household of his aristocratic English cousins, exposes their fol¬ lies, saves the mortgage, and marries the demure young heroine! This is the play that Abraham Lincoln was watching in Ford’s Theater when he was assassinated on April 14, 1865. “Our American Cousin” was one of the four nine¬ teenth century plays presented in repertory at the Pullman Summer Palace during July and August of 1967. All of the plays were produced as authentically and accurately as possible; they were not parodies or burlesques. Each performance was accompanied by inter-act and post-performance variety shows and enter¬ tainments, including dramatic readings from the period, musical numbers, and dances. 1 ms . 1 IT J J 478 “ Count of Monte Cri sto ” This famous melodrama adapted from the novel by Alexander Dumas is the story of the ven¬ geance-seeking Edmund Dantes who is unjustly imprisoned for eighteen years. After a dramatic escape from prison where he learned about the secret and legendary fortune of Monte Cristo, Dantes be¬ gins a methodical hunt for the three men who caused his misfortunes, including Fernand who stole his sweetheart. Dantes eventually causes the downfall of all three enemies and is reunited with his loved one. The “Count of Monte Cristo’’ is best known as a vehicle for James O’Neill, father of Eugene O’Neill, who played the Count for over thirty years and six thousand performances. “Three-Penny Opera” The “Three-Penny Opera,” an adaption of Betrolt Brecht’s famous play with music by Kurt Weill, is an evocation of London late in the last century with its beggars, thieves, and prostitutes. The story is rife with penetrating social analysis of its time. A streetsinger (Kick Tobia) tells of numerous crimes and outrages attributed to the notorious gangleader MacHeath (Timothy Jochim). Mr. Peachum (Kichard Kobinson), controller of the lucrative London beggar racket, and his wife (Judith Titus) are concerned about their daughter, Polly (Margie Marrs), who has been secretly wed to MacHeath. The story continues with Mack the Knife being involved in several clandestine affairs. Mack is captured and put in prison. As he is about to be hanged, during the turmoil over Victoria’s coronation, a royal messenger appears with a pardon from the Queen, who has made him a noble and given him a castle. “Davy Crockett” The action-packed drama of “Davy Crockett” tells the story of Davy (Kick Kobinson) and the beautiful young Eleanor (Julie Goehring), daughter of Major Royston (Lyle Schwarz). Davy has to fight long and hard against wolves and the villainous Neill (Rod Molzahn) and Oscar (Mark Levine) to finally win the hand of his beloved, but it all works out in the end as he and Eleanor live happily ever after. This was one of the four Pullman Summer Palace productions played in repertory for July and August, accompanied, as were all the shows, by variety act enter¬ tainments after each performance. The Palace consisted of a regular company of fifteen actors, all of whom worked backstage as well. 480 Variety entertainment was presented following each of the four Summer Palace productions o simulate the style ?f the nineteenth century theater. “Octoroon” The “Octoroon,” typical of nineteenth century melodrama, is the tragic story of beautiful young Zoe (Lindy Low), a girl who is one-eighth Negro, and therefore le¬ gally considered subject to slavery. The kindly old judge had given her her free¬ dom, but the villains attempt to sell Zoe back into slavery, or make her marry against her will. They also attempt to get hold of the old family estate. The hero George Peyton (Rich Taflinger), and the faithful Indian Wahnotee (Mark Johnson) manage to foil the villain’s plot, but return to find that Zoe has given up in despair and killed herself. While the play was an at¬ tempt to capitalize on the moods of the country just prior to the Civil War, it was not just an Abolitionist play like “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” It remained a popular piece in all parts of the country even after the War. 481 Malcolm’ Edward Albee’s adaptation of the novel by James Purdy, concerns the corruption of innocence. Professor Cox (Thomas Nash) takes fifteen- year-old Malcolm (Paul Morris) under his wing, and proceeds to introduce the boy to a series of strange and bizarre people. Malcolm does get his education, but he becomes caught up in the wild life of the people around him and eventually dies from too much of everything. Albee has attempted to show a cross-section of upper society; and although it is not a very pretty pic¬ ture, much of it may well be true. The play was not a suc¬ cess on Broadway, lasting only a few weeks, but many critics feel the play is not without merit. 482 “A Family Christmas Package” “A Family Christmas Package” was a selection of four dif¬ ferent shows put together pri¬ marily, but not exclusively for children. “Scrooge,” a dramatization of Charles Dickens’ famous Christmas Carol, tells of the miserly old man who finally comes to feel the true spirit of Christmas. There was a Laurel and Hardy movie, showing the two comics trying to sell Christmas trees; a puppet show put on by the students of the puppet class. “Second Shepherd’s Play” was a traditional medieval nativity play. The first two thirds of the play is simply a farce, about Mak (Steve Bayless) who tries to steal a sheep and then hide his crime by putting the sheep in a crib and pre¬ tending it is his child. After the shepherds beat Mak for his stealing, they go to the stable in Bethlehem to see and worship the new-born Jesus. 483 Laughter issued from Bryan Hall when Murray Schisgal’s off-Broadway play, “Luv,” was presented by players from Eastern Washington State Col¬ lege. The leading players were Dave McNeill, Gretchen Preus, and Dennis Briggs. The play, a two-act satire on love, marriage and divorce, shows the funny sides of all. The contemporary work also gave attitudes toward alien¬ ation and despair but was mainly de¬ signed as a twentiety-century spoof on love. 484 “Oedipus Rex” This classic Greek tragedy by Sophocles is the story of King Oedipus (Jon Whitmore), who searches his own past to find out about his birth and parentage. He is warned by Jocasta his wife (Karen Boettcher), and a blind prophet, Tiresias (Orlan Larson), not to seek this information; but his arrogance and overweening self-confidence force him on to the truth, and his own destruc¬ tion. He finally learns that he killed his own father and married his mother. Jocasta hangs herself, and Oedipus chooses the harder punish¬ ment; he must live, but he blinds himself and is forever banished from his home. This produc¬ tion of “Oedipus Rex” used full face masks for all the characters. All of the masks were de¬ signed by the Director, R. R. Jones, and were fairly accurate reproductions of the kind of masks the Greeks wore. 485 ‘Much Ado About Nothing” This sophisticated and witty comedy of Shakespeare’s is concerned with two sets of lovers. Claudio (Michael Olufson) and Hero (Jana Vogensen) want to get married, but the villain, Don John (Roger McCracken), makes it appear that Hero has been unfaithful, and only the bumbling constable Dogberry (Rick Robinson) is able to accidently prove her innocence. The other lovers, Benedick (Robert Ronning) and Beatrice (Cassandra Ronning) are constantly sparring with one another, but finally come to the realization that despite their battles, they do love each other. Everyone lives happily ever after, except for the villain, Don John. 486 Fine Arts A good piece of wood is surface treated with an oxygen acetyline torch which produces a wood sculpture. A Fine Arts student is measuring her wood in preparation for her wood sculpture. An art student is welding on his metal steel sculpture 488 � ne of a painter’s necessities is her easel which supports her painting. 489 Speakers Wirk Senator John Towe Many groups and organizations at WSU sponsored speakers on informative and controversial subjects during the year. Wirk, the name being the first syllable of his last name, visited the campus in December. Vis¬ iting campus living groups, Wirk sold the students a tangible image of themselves as they are seen by others. Through questions and keen observation he attempted to add the model’s personality and mannerisms to the obvious physical features. Senator John Tower was one of the keynote speakers at the Mock Political Conven¬ tion. He is the first Republican senator from Texas since 1870, and serves on three major Senate Commit¬ tees. He is the second youngest Republican Senator. Senator Gale McGee, Democrat from Wyoming, was also a keynote speaker at the Mock Political Conven¬ tion. A history PhD, McGee currently serves on the Appropriations, Banking and Currency, and Post Office and Civil Service Senate committees. The key¬ note speaker at the two day World Affairs Institute was Cyril E. Black, Duke professor of Russian history at Princeton University. Opening the thirteenth annual institute, Black spoke on “The United States in the Arena of Modernizing Revolutions.” Senator Gale McGee Cyril E. Black 490 aul Boutelle ean Houston, director of the Foundation for Mind Research, was guest speaker at the symposium, “The Jrug Scene: 67,” sponsored by BOC, the Dean of Stu- lents Office, and the Student Political Union. She crit- cized the press for perpetrating false impressions of the jossible harmful effects of LSD before the real truth vas known. At the first Popcorn Forum of the fall sem- jster, state Senator Martin J. Durkan stressed the im- jortance of participation in politics. He warned of the ipathy on many college campuses and encouraged stu- lents to take advantage of their role as opinion makers. Martin J. Durkan Phillips Paul Boutelle, Socialist Worker Party candidate for vice-president, was sponsored on campus by the Afro-American Alliance and the Students for a Demo¬ cratic Society. Boutelle supported the formation of an independent black political party to organize and lead the struggle for black power on all fronts and by any means necessary. In a panel discussion on the Viet Nam War, the Reverend Tony Phillips, director of the Koinonia House, said that the war has resulted in many people giving up political action for moral protest. 49 1 Don Luce Don Luce, a specialist on the internal affairs of Viet Nam, was sponsored by the Popcorn Forum to speak on the problems facing the Vietnamese and Americans in Viet Nam today. J. Ludlow Kramer, Washington’s Secretary of State, spoke on his project to completely revise the State Constitution. He noted that changes are necessary due to the problems related to Washington’s urban growth. Dr. Willis Sibley was one of the main speakers in the Race Relations Colloquia sponsored by Rogers Hall. The talks dealt with the nature of the racial problem as it presently exists. Jon P. McDonnell, speaking at a Pop¬ corn Forum on “A Look at Local Law,” said that deter¬ mining fact, not law, was the hardest job for justices of the peace. James Kilgallen, one of America’s great repor¬ ters, related on his sixty year career in the daily newspa¬ per business when he spoke to members of Sigma Delta Chi. Speaker J. Ludlow Krame Willis Sible) inlversity Choir he WSU Concert Choir was made up of approxi- lately sixty-five select voices chosen on the basis of oice quality and musicianship. During the annual )ring tour, the Choir presented concerts at eight east- rn Washington high schools in March. Formal con- 2 rts on campus this year included the annual Christ- las Vespers Program at which Handel’s “Messiah” was resented. In January the group presented selected ortions of Roger Sessions’ “Mass.” The University Chorus, open to all students attending the University, numbered one hundred and fifty singers this year. Performing major choral works by the great composers, the University Chorus appeared in concert on campus at the close of the first semester presenting “Magnificat” by Lenal. The Chorus also appeared in the choral festival held in May. In addi¬ tion, they performed at the Mothers’ Weekend festivi¬ ties with the University Symphonic Band. Intversity Chorus Symphonic Ban The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Ran¬ dall Spicer, performed at six basketball games. Con¬ certs were held during the winter and on Mothers’, Inaugural, and Commencement Weekends. They also gave concerts at nine high schools throughout the State. The Brass Choir held four concerts throughout the year. In December, Russell Wakefield presented a solo, “It is Enough,” from an Oratory by Mendelssohn. The Choir specialized in playing music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. A small group from the Choir accompanied the Band on its annual tour of Washington High Schools. The Symphony Orchestra gave a concert in the fall which featured student soloists. Their second concert, held in January, featured a vocal soloist. Their third concert included selections that they had worked on the entire year. The Concert Band, under the direction of John Knoll, performed at six basket¬ ball games during the winter. They also entertained at three concerts, one during the winter, spring, and at the May Queen Coronation. They provided music for the spring ROTC Review and at the High School Track Meet. Brass Choi Judy Hill, Carl Baker, Norman Vordahl, Bussell Wakefield, How ard Deming, Director; George Hoyt, Kay Davis, Fritzi Legg, Barbara Williams, Rosemary Groves, Judd Aetzel, Wayne Simle, Bill McCaw, Terry Campbell, Larry Wilhelm. WStl Symphony Orchestra Concert Band WSU Marching Band Stage Ban« The stage band is a concert organization of sixteen people who play jazz-type music and sing. The group consisted of five saxophones, trombones, trumpets, and a rhythm section of a piano, bass, drums, and guitar. During the year, they performed during half time of a basketball game, held several concerts, played at talent checks, and held special concerts on Dads’ and Mothers’ Weekend. They also went on tour around the state with the symphonic band. The marching band consisted of one hundred fori members under the direction of Randall Spicer an John Knoll. Judd Aetzel was the drum major, an Brooke Doyle, Kathy Fish, and Paula Batt were majo ettes. The band played at five football games and fi rallies, including an appearance on NCAA TV at th Washington State-University of Washington gam. They also performed with thirty-two high school banc at Band Day at the Arizona game in Albi Stadium i Spokane. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS i people are always blaming their circumstances for what they are . .the people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can’t find them, make them. george bernard shaw come out of thyself, stand in the open; within thy heart wilt thou hear the re¬ sponse of all the world. rabindranath tagore Hilltoppers Front Row: Linda Hurd, Bob Stephenson. Back Row: Kav Herda. Not Pictured: Sandy Eggert. SANDY EGGERT was selected one of the top fifty freshman women and served as a freshman class officer during her first year at WSU. She was an officer of Spurs, a member of the Personnel Committee for two and one half years and co-chair¬ man for one year, president and treas¬ urer of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and a precept discussion leader. She was a teaching assistant in math and was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, an educa¬ tion honorary, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Active through¬ out her college career, LINDA HURD maintained a 3.61 g. p. a., was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and was on the Univer¬ sity Honor Roll for five semesters. She served as dorm president, head sponsor, and song leader. She was a member of AWS House, served as AWS chairman, chairman of the AWS Leadership Orien¬ tation, and was an ex-officio member of all AWS Committees as second vice-pres¬ ident of AWS. She was selected for Pi Lambda Theta, an education honorary, and was a member of the Marching and Concert Bands. A member of the Honors Program, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi, BOB STEPHENSON maintained a 3.87 g.p.a. and served as an under¬ graduate teaching assistant for two years. He was leader of the Freshman Honors Colloquia, a pledge class officer of his fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, and was a member of Crimson Circle, Phi Eta Sigma, Marching and Symphonic Bands, Program Evaluation Committee, and the Association of Student Govern¬ ment Committee of ASWSU. He was a member of the Precept Program, was IFC Rush Chairman, chosen for the Pre¬ sident’s Study Council on Physical Sci¬ ences, and served as chairman of . the Senior Honors Banquet. KAY HERDA served as pledge class president of her sorority, won the Outstanding Pledge Award, and was a member of Junior Pan- hellenic during her freshman year. She was a member of the Sophomore Ex¬ panded Executive Council, Mothers’ Weekend Committee, and College Day Committee. She was tapped into Mortar Board with a 3.07 g.p.a. and served as president of Senior Panhellenic, chair¬ man of the Mothers’ Weekend Com¬ mittee, and as a menber of a study coun¬ cil. 497 Hilltoppers ART KIDMAN maintained a 3.65 g. p. a. during his stay at WSU, was a member of the Student Life Study Council, Phi Kappa Phi, and served as Senior Man on the Board of Control. He also was social chairman and staff assistant of his dorm, Orton Hall, and a member of Political Union. A member of the Marching and Concert Bands for four years, KEITH ANDERSON also served as secretary of Gannon Hall, Intercollegiate Knights Chapter Scribe, chairman of the IK Area Conference, and a committee chairman for the IK National Convention. He was a member of Crimson Circle, Cub Spe¬ cial Events Committee, Association for Computing Machinery, Phi Eta Sigma, and Beta Gamma Sigma. A member of the Honors Council Student Advisory, he was on the University Honor Roll for seven semesters and on the President’s List for three. He was also tapped Phi Beta Kappa. PAM RROWN served her sorority, Delta Gamma, as a member of Junior Panhellenic, treasurer, and pres¬ ident. She was an AWS Greek Senator and was on the College Day and Moth¬ ers’ Weekend Committees. She served as president of Spurs, a member of Crimson Block, Omicron Nu, and Phi Kappa Phi. During her freshman year, PA ULA ED¬ MONDSON was Freshman Greek Sen¬ ator, a member of Junior Panhellenic, and Alpha Omicron Pi’s outstanding pledge. She served as vice-president of the sophomore class, a freshman precept leader, a member of the Personnel Com¬ mittee, Class Government Council, and the Multiple State Teacher’s Education Program. She was rush chairman and Panhellenic representative from her sor¬ ority and received the President’s Tro¬ phy as the Most Outstanding AOPi. She was a member of the AWS House and Senate and was chairman of the College Day Committee and Student Education¬ al Relations Board. As student body sec¬ retary, she was a member of the student board for interviewing and selecting a university president for WSU. Front Row: Art Kidman, Pam Brown. Back Row: Keith Anderson. Not Pictured: Paula Edmondsoi 498 r ront Row: Barney Fine. Second Row: Duncan Carter. Back Row: MaryAnn Keller. Not ictured: Julie Doland. BARNEY FINE served her sorority, Kappa Delta, as Chairman of the Province Workship, and a member of the Executive Council. She was Co-chairman of the Panhellenic Rush Workshop, the International- American Student Retreat, and the International Coffee Hours Committee. She also served as Vice- chairman of the Cougar Campus Chest, a member of the Inauguration of President Terrell Committee, the Student Leadership Conference, Young Washington, the Student-Faculty Retreat Committee, and Junior Class Executive Council. She was also elected as Sen¬ ior Woman on BOC. A member of the Honors Pro¬ gram, DUNCAN CARTER was also Chairman of the Associated Student Government Committee for two years, a delegate to the ASG National Convention, and a member of the ASG National Executive Board during 1966-67. He was a member of Intercollegiate Knights, Omicron Delta Kappa, Young Republicans, and the Vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma. He served his fraternity, Sigma Nu, as Pledge Trainer, Vice- president and President, and was voted the outstand¬ ing underclassman of 1966-67. He was an ASWSU Precept Program Leader, ASWSU Vice-president, and a member of BOC and the Educational Policies Com¬ mittee. The President of the National Society of Inter¬ ior Designers at WSU, MARYANN KELLER, was also a member of Spurs, the Sophomore Leadership Conference, Omicron Nu, Sigma Tau Alpha, and the Bookstore Board. A member of the Honors Program, MaryAnn was also elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Mor¬ tar Board. She served Alpha Delta Pi, her sorority, as Reporter-historian and President, and was also Pres¬ ident of the Associated Women Students at WSU. JULIE DOLAND began her activities at WSU by serving as Pledge Class President of Alpha Phi, and as a member of Frosh Executive Council and Frosh Dis¬ cussion Groups. She was Vice-president of Spurs, a candidate for Spur of the Moment, and BOC Sopho¬ more Woman; a member of AWS College Day and Mothers’ Weekend Committees; an Evergreen ex¬ change editor, and Chairman of the Publications Board. She served her house as President and Rush Chairman, and was a member of Theta Sigma Phi. An Honors Program student, she was on the University Honor Roll and a member of Mortar Board. 499 Hilltoppers ASWSU President, STEVE KIKUCHI served as Executive Knight for IK, Junior Man on BOC, and on the Student Advisory Committee to the Honors Council. He was senior leader of the Frosh Honors Colloquia, a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Crimson Circle, and an organ¬ izer of the Potter Discussion Group. He was selected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa during his senior year. JACK HAXTON was a freshman representa¬ tive to BOC, Sophomore Man on BOC, and the ASWSU representative on the Board of Regents Special Presidential Selection Com¬ mittee. He was chairman of the Junior Inter¬ fraternity Council, and served as vice-presi¬ dent and president of his fraternity, Theta Chi. He was a member of IKs, Crimson Circle, the Educational Policies Committee, the Honors Program, and served as vice-president of Young Washington. Politics was a major inter¬ est for TOM KINGEN. He was a delegate to the Governor’s Decisions for Progress Confer¬ ence, and was also chairman of the Referen¬ dum 15 Commission, a member of Young Republicans for three years, and a member of the University Party Executive Board. Tom was chairman and co-author of the Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, Sophomore and Junior Man on BOC, a member of Sopho¬ more Exec, a member of the ASWSU Person¬ nel Committee, a member of the Bookstore Board, Student Life Study Council, the Life for Little Joe Committee, and co-chairman of the Build for Butch Committee. As a member of Crimson Circle, Tom was chosen Deputy Grand Marshal of the National Convention, and was a member of the Sophomore Leader¬ ship Conference for two years. He served as secretary of Rogers Hall, RHA vice-president, attended the RHA President’s workshop in 1966 and 1967, and was named Outstanding Resident for three years. Twice a candidate for Independent Man, Tom was on the University Honor Roll three semesters. Homecoming Princess SHARON JENSEN was a member of Fish Fans, the Chinook Staff, WSU Speech and Hearing Association, Young Republicans, and Spurs. She was treasurer and secretary of the Frosh-Faculty Weekend Committee, Junior Woman on BOC, a Delta Tau Delta Pledge Big Sister, and the recipient of the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship. As a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she was Activ¬ ities Chairman, Chaplain, Pledge Supervisor, and a m ember of the Pi Phi Arrowboard Com¬ mittee. Steve Kikuchi, Tom ICingen, Jack Haxton. Not Pictured: Sharon Jensen. 500 V ' alt Anderson, Claudia Bushman, Tom YVolfendale. Not Pictured: Bob LeClair. yUFtm a rk?— ' -c-s ;.f 9 4T Honors Program student CLAUDIA BUSH¬ MAN was selected one of the top fifty freshmen women, and served on the Frosh-Faculty Week¬ end Committee. She was the recipient of the 1966 WNPA Scholarship given by the News¬ paper Publishers Association and the 1967 WNWA Scholarship given by the Newspaper Women’s Association. She was Society Editor, News Editor, Managing Editor, and the Editor of The Daily Evergreen. Her senior year she was on the Board of Publications and on the editorial board of Sblood. She was elected to membership in Theta Sigma Phi journalism honorary, Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. A member of the marching and concert bands during his freshman year, WALT ANDERSON also served on the Frosh-Faculty Weekend Committee. He was a member of the Spokane Leadership Council and Crimson Circle, and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma and Intercollegiate Knights. He was treasurer and sponsor in Gan¬ non Hall, and a staff assistant in Stephenson South for three semesters. An Honors Program student for four years, Walt was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. ASWSU Program Board Chairman, TOM WOLFEN- DALE also served as a Freshman Precept Leader, Chairman of the Model United Nations, and a member of Union Board. He was a member of ASWSU Activities Advisor’s Board, the Potter-Rhodes Discussion Group, Intercollegiate Knights, Omicron Delta Kap¬ pa, and Phi Kappa Phi. He was the IFC Scho¬ larship Chairman, and chaplain of his frater¬ nity, Phi Delta Theta. The Outstanding Soph¬ omore in Political Science, BOB LECLAIR, also was a member of IKs, Crimson Circle, Tau Kappa Alpha, the Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho, and Phi Eta Sigma. He was on the Social Sciences Study Council and served as chair¬ man of the Homecoming Committee. Bob was vice-president of Goldsworthy Hall, president of RHA, and was elected Independent Man for 1966-67. An Honors student, he was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. 501 John S. Aarstad Pullman, Soils Darel, Leroy Abbott Davenport, Recreation Rob Abramson Enumclaw, Business Administration Charles Adams Pullman, English Robert K. Addington Klamath Falls, Ore., Veterinary Medicine Joyce M. Adldnson Pilot Rock, Ore., English Thomas Alberts West Richland, Mechanical Engineering Florence Alden Grayland, Bacteriology Janis Lynn Aldridge Boulder, Colo., History Allah Ditta Lyallpur, West Pakistan Agriculture Economics Barbara Lee Allan Pullman, History George Allan Naches, Agricultural Economics Ruth Allan Naches, Education Robert G. Allison Warden, Mechanical Engineering Barbara Alstrom Tacoma, Home Economics Terry S. Altomari Seattle, Sociology Donald L. Amen Pullman, Psychology Marian Amen Pullman, General Humanities Larry W. Amos Aberdeen, Chemistry Fred Holt Anderson Daly City, Calif., Political Science Frederick L. Anderson Tacoma, Mathematics James W. Anderson Mead, Animal Science Jerry M. Anderson Pullman, Pharmacy Judith Anderson Seattle, Home Economics Education Kathleen L. Anderson Oroville, Education Keith B. Anderson Longview, Economics Michael J. Anderson Soap Lake, Animal Biology O. LeRoy Anderson Pullman, Police Science Patricia Anderson Spokane, Bacteriology Richard Elliot Anderson Prosser, Range Management Ronald A. Anderson Spokane, Business Administration Walt Anderson Stanwood, Wildlife Biology Zinda Anderson Bothell, Office Administration Catherine E. Angel Longview, Sociology Gearold L. Angel Longview, Business Administration Jim Angus Rosalia, Agricultural Economics Colleen Jeanne Appel Endicott, Bacteriology Margaret Susan Appleby Fort Benton, Mont., Music Elane Aragon Tacoma, Education Donna Rae Archer Garfield, Education 502 Jane Archer Steilacoom, Institution Economics Bill Lon Armstrong Bremerton, English James A. Arnold Seattle, Business Administration James E. Arvidson Pullman, Botany Edward Leroy Ashburn Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Sherry Lea Asikainen Aberdeen, English Carla K. Ausenhus Mount Vernon, Sociology Marcia Mililam Azevedo Wiamanalo, Hawaii, History Ronald Bafus Colfax, Electrical Engineering Denice Kay Bahr Wilbur, Education Brian M. Bailey Bellevue, Hotel Administration Bryson R. Bailey, Jr. Pullman, Predentistry Richard B. Bailey, Jr. Camas, Bacteriology Robert W. Baird Anchorage, Alaska, Zoology Barry J. Baker Wenatchee, Business Administration Carol J. Baker Pullman, Education Mary Ann Ball Tacoma, Education Gary K. Ballard Selah, Botany William AJden Ballou Marysville, Forestry Lee Balzer Spokane, Mechanical Engineering John A. Bander Bountiful, Utah, Chemistry Fred Bannister Enumclaw, English Sharon Lee Barcklay Spokane, English Bert L. Bargmann, Jr. Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Bill B. Barnett Granger, Biological Chemistry A new innovation was a coed dormitory, Stephenson Complex, which opened many horizons in social life. 503 Christine L. Barnett Kent, Bacteriology Larry R. Barnett Kent, Electrical Engineering William Roberts Bartefi San Jose, Calif., Communications Janet Rae Barton Seattle, Interior Design Idrisa O. Baruti Pullman, Business Administration Stanley R. Bates Pullman, Physical Education Bruce E. Buaghman Denver, Colo., Police Science G. Nickolaus Beamer Spokane, Predentistry Rodney C. Beamguard Bellevue, General Physical Sciences Pamela C. Beatty Seattle, Foreign Language Bruce D. Becker Pullman, General Mathematics Carrie Beechinor Waitsburg, Physical Education Becky R. Beeler Rosalia, Education Thomas Michael Beksinski Tacoma, Veterinary Medicine Roger L. Belair Kennewick, Business Administration Jane Ann Belvail Palouse, Home Economics Steven R. Benham Bremerton, Geology Bruce R. Benner Pullman, Police Science Deborah E. Bennett Mount Home AFB, Idaho, Gen. Mathematics Gary G. Benson Bridgeport, Social Studies Judith C. Bergh Olympia, Education Nancy Louise Berry Colfax, Englisn R. Gregg Berry Tacoma, Wildlife Biology Carol Anne Betteswortn Longview, Office Administration Richard L. Bettesworth Kelso, Pre-Physical Therapy Charlene Birdsall Kirkland, General Social Science Dennis R, Birney Covina, Calif., Business Administration Katherine Bishop Pullman, Education Pamela Ann Bishop Moses Lake, Office Administration William Bishop Pullman, Business Administration Bonnie Black Tacoma, English Rachel Kay Blackhurst Garfield, Foods and Nutrition Robert C. Blain Republic, Civil Engineering Leonard W. Bland Ellensburg, Agriculture Economics Audrey Lynne Blankenship Washtucna, Home Economics Bill Blankenship Ethel, Forestry Byron Kenneth Blankenship Pullman, Architecture Phil Blaschke Seattle, Mechanical Engineering Sherry Ellen Bledsoe Auburn, Speech Shirley Bly Valleyford, Business Administration 504 Nancy E. Boddy Seattle, Office Administration Robert C. Bodmer Grandview, Electrical Engineering Craig A. Boesel Winthrop, Pre-Physical Therapy Phil Warren Bolin Ephrata, Business Administration Fred N. Bonar Vancouver, Civil Engineering Diane Borjessan Spokane, English Jane Katherine Borrevik Seattle, Education Carla G. Bosher Richland, Education Kenneth John Bostock Seattle, Business Administration Jeffrey Allen Boston Richland, General Social Science Patricia Lee Bostwick Long Beach, Calif., Bus. Administration Judi Boudreau Bothell, Sociology Charlotte Marie Bouley Pullman, Physical Education Joanne B. Bowe Seattle, Sociology Richard Bowie Spokane, Business Administration Anna Marie Boyd Dayton, Home Economics Susan Lee Boydston Coulee Dam, Home Economics Peggy L. Boyer Tekoa, Social Studies Dixie Lee Boyle Deer Park, Physical Education Wendy Bradbury Vancouver, English Gilbert George Braithwaite Femdale, Animal Biology Randall G. Brandon Portland, Ore., Veterinary Medicine Patricia Grace Brannan Pullman, Child Development Cheryl C. Bartlett Chattaroy, Education Among the nonacademic activities of the seniors was pushing cars with helpless drivers out of the slush in the winter. 505 Larry R. Brash Lewiston, Idaho, Veterinary Medicine Wendy Marie Brickert Shelton, Education Byron C. Bridges Kent, General Agriculture Gerald G. Briggs Pullman, Pharmacy Robert Edward Briggs Spokane, Psychology Susan Briggs Pullman, Education Georgia Ritter Briscoe Seattle, General Humanities Clifflyn Marie Bromling Everett, Social Studies Jeffrey L. Broom Waitsburg, Mechanical Engineering William J. Brougham, Jr. Spokane, Business Administration Judy Lynn Broughton Seattle, Office Administration Barbara Elaine Brown Spokane, General Humanities Donna Brown Seattle, Education Pamela Brown Bellevue, Clothing and Textiles Patricia Ruth Brown East Wennatchee, Sociology Rebecca Jane Brown Wilbur, Speech Richard S. Brown Spokane, Mathematics William Hewes Brown Pullman, Industrial Arts Diane Brownfield Everett, Education Robert Brunkow Spokane, Business Administration Edward J. Brunz Burlington, Industrial Arts Mamy Burdega Deer Park, Recreation Judith I. Burke Tacoma, English Lorin Edward Burke Tacoma, Business Administration Jo Anne Burklund Everett, General Humanities Mary Melissa Bums Camas, Fine Arts Rich Bums Pomeroy, Political Science Denice Irene Burt Bremerton, English Robert W. Bushey Spokane, Chemistry-Physics Barbara Busnnell Aberdeen, Clothing and Textiles The arrival of winter brought displays of students sculpturing ability in the form of snowmen. 506 Denise Carol Byrnes Spokane, Fine Arts David C. Cain Spokane, Social Studies Sally Calkins Spokane, Bacteriology Lee L. Cameron Seattle, Prelaw Michael A. Campbell Davenport, Business Administration Donald R. Canfield Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Joseph Henry Cannon Colfax, Veterinary Medicine David N. Cardwell Pomeroy, Agriculture Marilyn L. Carlson Kirkland, Institution Economics Sally Carpenter Mercer Island, Sociology Jim Carroll Raymond, Speech Duncan Carter Prosser, General Social Science Michael Carter Pullman, Business Administration Ken Cashman Tacoma, Mechanical Engineering Linda Kay Cashman Kennewick, Institution Economics Harry K. Cearley, Jr. Moses Lake, Hotel Administration Roger William Celius Sunnyside, Business Administration Irene Chabre Walla Walla, Bacteriology Jonathan Chadiha Pullman, Pharmacy Mel Champagne Tacoma, Prelaw Marcella Ann Chapman Kennewick, Home Economics Sharon A. Chapman Spokane, Bacteriology Lyla Gean Charles Seattle, Education Sherry Lee Chastain Castle Rock, Speech Phil Chesley Seattle, Business Administration Pam Chester Bellevue, Speech Ferol Mabry Chew Spokane, Fine Arts John Laurence Chew Spokane, Architecture Christine E. Chisholm San Rafael, Calif., Physical Education John Choate Richland, General Biological Studies Fay Chong Seattle, Physics John E. Christensen Everett, Business Administration Patrick B. Christensen Pullman, English Wallace Christiansen Wise River., Mont., Veterinary Medicine 507 Alexa Ann Christopherson Tacoma, General Humanities Michael Cicero Spokane, Business Administration Margaret Clapp Spokane, Education Gary Michael Clark Spokane, Psychology Michael J. Clark Bickleton, Mathematics Robert M. Clark Seattle, Police Science Pamela Buob Clausen Coulee City, Home Economics Eugene Ray Clegg Castle Rock, General Physical Sciences Thomas M. Clement Richland, Wildlife Biology Lawrence J. Clifford Moses Lake, Electrical Engineering Mary Alice Clift Otis Orchard, Home Economics Charles Clinton Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Andrew G. Cloke Seattle, Police Science Gretchen E. Cloke Seattle, Sociology Jerry Lee Cochran Tacoma, Bacteriology Barbara Dyer Cole Pullman, Office Administration Michael F. Coleman Bellevue, History Irene E. Colvin Tenino, Sociology Mike R. Comin Spokane, Economics Craig Cahill Condron Spokane, Building Theory and Practice Connie Congdon Wenatchee, Education John M. Connell Renton, Architecture Donald Dean Corkrum Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Sandra Lee Corkrum Pullman, Education Louis Homer Cosner Centerville, Animal Production Stephen W. Cossalman Pullman, Predentistry Linda L. Cotant Ketchikan, Alaska, Bus. Administration Ben Cottman Leavenworth, Range Management Micnael D. Counts Lakeview, Ore., Veterinary Medicine Thomas A. Cowan, Jr. Kennewick, Prelaw Lloyd M. Craig Westminster, B.C. Bus. Administration Vicki Cranor Walla Walla, Sociology Edward R. Crawford Moses Lake, Veterinary Medicine Larry A. Crawford Menlo, Agricultural Economics Patsy Crawford Spokane, Education David Richard Crocker Seattle, Electrical Engineering Mary Ellen Cromwell Spokane, Education Stephen Bres Cromwell Bellevue, Premedicine Kris Crossland Seattle, Economics James C. Crowe Pullman, Electrical Engineering 508 David Decker Pullman, Bacteriology Madelyn Deeb Yakima, Communications AJvin Bruce Dees Tacoma, Horticulture Robert F. Cunningham Spokane, Social Studies Heidi Louise Curtis St. John, General Biological Sciences James Werndle Curtis Spokane, Business Administration Nancy M. Curtis Pullman, Psychology William P. Curtis Pullman, Sociology Sidney Curtright Moclips, Veterinary Medicine Carole Sue Custer Seattle, Interior Design Joan Marie Dahlin Seattle, Education Lynda Daley Seattle, Education Robert L. Dally Tieton, Agricultural Economics Douglas Da mm rose Craiemont, Idaho, Predentistry Frederic L. Danes Grandview, Education William Ernest Danke Spokane, Premedicine William Daniel Davenport Spokane, Premedicine Tracey David Spokane, Home Economics Nancy Claire Davidson Stanwood, Music Daniel Robert Davis Palisades, Music Vicente Antonio Dayot Pullman, Electrical Engineering Harriet G. Dean Notus, Idaho, Foreign Language Kathleen S. Deason Seattle, Education Despite his injured knee, senior Jim McKean set many all-time WSU records and was named to the conference All Star Team. 509 Michael J. Deitch Bellevue, Veterinary Medicine Stanley K. Delzer Spokane, Civil Engineering Stephen DeMotts Walla Walla, Animal Biology Robyne Louise Denton Calgary, Alberta, Psychology Ivadeen Karen Deo Underwood, English Bruce Devereaux Kent, Hotel Administration Dominic Devito Powell River, British Columbia, Music Robert Brin ton Devon Spokane, Fine Arts Dennis De Young Woodinville, Hotel Administration Louise Di Benedetto San Clemente, Calif., Clothing and Text. Susan Dickey Puyallup, Sociology Pamela Dilley Vancouver, Education Sidney Dirstine Spokane, Business Administration Julie M. Doland Bellevue, Communications Scott T. Doman Oak Harbor, Physical Education Marilyn Jean Donaldson Maple Valley, Child Development Susan Carol Doud Pullman, English Cheryl M. Douglas Almira, General Social Science Gary Lee Douvia Colville, Business Administration Bert Downs Rainier, Social Studies Brooke F. Doyle Bothell, Music John Anthony Dragavon Femdale, Economics John Martin Drake Kent, Education David Dressel Metaline Falls, Premedicine Robert W. Drinkard Walla Walla, Psyhcology Stephen Drugge Seattle, Business Aoministration Earl Charles Dunham Yakima, Wildlife Biology Jack Dunlap Springfield, Ore., Mecnanical Eng. Bert M. Dunn Yakima, Physics Charles R. Dunn Seattle, Hotel Administration John Michael Duprie Spokane, Mathematics Edward Charles Durgin Centralia, Anthropology Darryl Lee Dutke Walla Walla, Industrial Arts Steve M. Dutton Pullman, Forestry Dwight J. DuVall Longview, Pharmacy Bert Dykstra Auburn, English Chris J. Dyre Everett, Mathematics Mary Bea Dyre Pullman, General Social Science Robert M. Dzurick Mercer Island, Business Administration Alan T. Eacrett Port Angeles, Industrial Arts 510 Barbara Eagle Spokane, Economics Thomas George Eastman Seattle, Police Science William Ralph Eckmann Tacoma, Mathematics Paula Edmondson Yakima, Education Lloyd G. Edwards Newbury Park, Calif., Psychology Sandy Eggert Seattle, General Mathematics Carol Anne Ehlers Pullman, Education Bruce J. Einspahr Ephrata, Agricultural Economics Kathleen Ann Elkins Spokane, English Jane Louise Ellerson Colton, Home Economics John C. Ellingson, Jr. Pullman, Industrial Arts Toby Joseph Elliott Richland, Social Studies Genie Lynn Ellis Spokane, Education Kathryn Eve Ellis Tacoma, General Humanities Burton S. Ellison Sumner, Pharmacy Martin D. Ellison Seattle, Communications Charles F. Emerick Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Phillip J. Emerson Minneapolis, Minn., Gen. Social Science Kristin Ann Emery Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Phyllis J. Enbom Puyallup, Psychology Carol Sue English Spokane, Sociology Mary Laura English Vancouver, Psychology Victoria Jean Englund Yakima, English Peter A. Engstad Nelson, B. C., Police Science After two years, lights shone from the President’s newly occupied home. 511 James E. Engstrom Arlington, Industrial Arts Kathy Engstrom Everett, Education Susan M. Ensign Olympia, Education Susan Ann Erickson Spokane, History Mary Erlandson Spokane, Mathematics Judith D. Ernst Yakima, Home Economics Fred R. Esvelt Daisy, Agriculture H. Richard Esvelt Daisy, Civil Engineering Hugh G. Evans Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Judy K. Evans Aberdeen, General Humanities Ken Evans Redlands, Calif., English Terry Stanley Everman Cathlamet, Bldg. Theory and Practice Nancy Ellen Falk Renton, English Terry M. Faletto Chelan, Wildlife Biology Glen Robert Faller Mount Vernon, General Mathematics Richard J. Fallquist Spokane, Business Administration Nancy Lee Farley Spokane, Mathematics Marilyn Joan Farrell Enumclaw, Home Economics Michael VV. Farrell Lacey, Business Administration Charlene R. Faulds Kennewick, Education Many seniors are partici¬ pating in the protest march against the Vietnam war. 512 Evelyn A. Ferrel Spokane, Music Robert H. Fillingame Seattle, Biological Chemistry J. Barney Fine Bellevue, Prelaw Angela Lynn Fitzgerald Seattle, Speech Linda Louise Flatt Spokane, Home Economics John W. Flerchinger Pomeroy, Range Management Gary D. Fletcher Tekoa, Anthropology Michael F. Fletcher Maple Valley, Economics Toni M. Fletcher Hoquiam, English Ernest Flink Warm Spring, Mont., Education Ellen Fogg Tacoma, Physical Education Diane Marie Foley Spokane, General Social Science Richard Lewis Forsberg Tacoma, Chemistry Ted J. Forsi Milwaukee, Ore., Civil Engineering Graham Bruce Forsyth Seattle, Civil Engineering Allan Royal Foster Pullman, Geology Lonny Dale Fountain Colfax, Hotel Administration Richard James Fowler Spokane, Mathematics Suzanne C. France Yakima, Interior Design Gerry Frankovich Spokane, Geology James C. Franzen Longview, Business Administration Kelly Fredson Shelton, Education Robert Freeburn Walla Walla, Sociology Florence Jean Frichek Castle Rock, Sociology James W. Frick Clarkston, Electrical Engineering Gary D. Fryer Kent, Mechanical Engineering Alice Elizabeth Frykman Pullman, Education June H. Fujinaga Haleiwa, Hawaii, General Biological Studies Marilyn Fulfs Pullman, General Physical Science Virginia Fulfs Pullman, Education Gene Fredrick Fullerton Poulsbo, Building Theory and Practice George N. Gabnel Washougal, Mathematics Mary Beth Gaffney Seattle, Social Studies Ken Gallaher Spokane; Chemistry Russell L. Ganey Pullman, General Biological Studies Renee Garceau Spokane, English Rafael Garcia, HI Cebu City, Philippines, General Math. Frank Howard Gardner Pullman, Mechanical Engineering James A. Gamer Walla Walla, Business Administration Linda Kaye Garretson Yakima, Fine Arts 513 Robert Gauksheim Othello, History John R. Gay Pullman, Pharmacy Glenn Franklin Geddes Pasadena. Calif., Zoology Ghazi H. Gelidan New York, N. Y., Soils Rukhsana Ghazanfar Lahore, Pakistan, Psychology Karen Giles Kent, Home Economics Marla Giles South Bend, Botany Brent J. Gilhousen Anacortes, Prelaw John Larsh Gilman Spanaway, Forestry John Gilmour Renton, General Biological Studies Michael James Gimbol Spokane, General Biological Studies Margaret L. Giovannini Kirkland, English Jim Giuffre Seattle, Hotel Administration Joseph J. Giustino Ephrata, Mechanical Engineering Dale Patrick Glenn Graham, Architecture Joan Glenn Orting, Education Gary G. Gomes Hollister, Calif., Agricultural Econ. Gregory Lee Goodrich Rochester, Psychology Eric Gould Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Jeff Graham Pullman, Social Studies James David Grant Seattle, Recreation Richard F. Grassl Pasco, Entomology Cynthia Gray Maxwell AFB, Ala., Clothing and Text. Gordon Gray Spokane, Mathematics Barbara Ellen Green Spokane, Education Carol Crespi Green Pullman, Education Cheryl Green Spokane, Business Administration Cynthia L. Green Portland, Ore., Bacteriology James M. Green Pullman, Business Administration Jerry L. Green Chelan, Pharmacy John L. Green Port Angeles, Business Administration Patricia Green Puyallup, Communications Gary Greenman Okanogan, Civil Engineering Sally Sue Greenwooa Seattle, Physical Education Dennis H. Greer Portland, Ore., Veterinary Medicine Helen Candacea Gregson Pasco, History Patricia I. Gregurich Tacoma, General Humanities James Darwin Griffith Olympia, Sociology Janet Eileen Griffith Pullman, English Eileen Carol Gruenberg Chelan, Education 514 The expansion of the CUB left students without a center for activities. Dances were held in the gym, the fountain area moved to the Commons, and numerous publications and committee offices were dispersed on campus. Paul E. Guenther Colfax, Bacteriology Sue Guion Seattle, Physical Education Steve R. GuIIiford Vancouver, Business Administration Cheryl Gunter Colfax, English Lugene D. Gurney Burlington, Home Economics, General Richard Gustin Malden, Pharmacy Francine Marie Guyer Spokane, Education Gary R. Haas Clarkston, Veterinary Medicine Oren Hadaller Mossyrock, General Physical Sciences Ardith Rene Hadden Walla Walla, Music Marian Kaye Hadden Seattle, Physical Education Marilyn Glee Hall Yakima, English Parley Briggs Hall Carnation, Veterinary Medicine Robert D. Hall Toppenish, Business Administration Susan Ann Hallstrom Cowiche, Home Economics Education Sherli M. Hamlin Tacoma, Home Economics Susan Hance Seattle, Home Management Joseph Edward Handley Bellevue, Political Science Tim Hanifen Walla Walla, Zoology Donna Hansen Everett, Education Michael Hansen Boise, Idaho, English Paul J. Hansen Walla Walla, Industrial Arts Ronald Hansen Pullman, Electrical Engineering Leslie Ann Hanson Spokane, Education Ronald Lee Hanson Outlook, Physics Ann Louise Haralson Quesnel, B. C., Communications Patricia June Harbour Pullman, Office Administration Rex H. Harder Sprague, Agricultural Economics William H. Hardy, Jr. Aberdeen, Communications Felix R. Harke Mount Vernon, General Social Science 515 Donavon J. Harris Richland, Architecture Pixie Harris Kent, Bacteriology Donna Kay Harrison Olympia, General Mathematics Jim Hart Tacoma, Wildlife Biology Margie Hart Vancouver, Foreign Language William B. Hart Bellevue, General Humanities Gerald W. Harteloo Pullman, Civil Engineering Linda Ann Haskin Chehalis, Home Economics Bert Gerald Hathaway Vancouver, Pharmacy Susan Hatton New York, N.Y., Biological Chemistry Whitney Ann Havens Pullman, Education Jacqueline Hawrelak Redcliff, Alta., Clothing and Textiles Barry Hayes Seattle, Mathematics Patricia Healey The Dalles, Ore., Mathematics Sara Heath Tonasket, Education Judith Anne Heather Tacoma, General Social Science Susan Hedley Prosser, Home Economics Wayne Eric Heikkala Vancouver, Business Administration Duane John Heine Pullman, Horticulture Russell James Heinemann Olympia, Prelaw Mark Hemingway Garfield, Agricultural Economics Ann Hemming Port Orchard, Sociology Margot Hendriksen Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Martin Hendrickson Kalama, Business Administration Paul Hendrickson Garfield, Pharmacy Byron P. Henry Pullman, Pharmacy Elliott Henry Spokane, Mathematics John E. Herda Chewelah, Pharmacy Katherine Ann Herda Chewelah, Education Ann Herd rick Moscow, Idaho, Education Helene Herdrick Almira, General Biological Studies RussellL. Herman Seattle, Education Carolyn Herres Pomeroy, Speech James R. Herres Mead, Horticulture Kathleen R. Herrin Renton, Office Administration Pam Heuchert Seattle, English Marie Hickok Tacoma, Social Studies Byron Lee Hicks Tacoma, General Social Studies Robert Neil Higbee Sumas, Electrical Engineer Helen K. High Tacoma, Education 516 Francine Hileman Pullman, Business Administration Lynn Marie Hill Goldendale, Home Economics Richard Michael Hill Seattle, Business Administration Rosemary E. Hill Spokane, General Biological Studies Thomas Hillberry Meeteetse, Wyo., Animal Nutrition John Hinkson Kennewick, Business Administration Fred Hintz New York, N.Y., Sociology Judith Hirschel Rockford, Office Administration Robert Lee Hitchcock Camas, Building Theory and Practice Jean Alice Hladik Poulsbo, Education Susan Hoare New York, N.Y., Speech Barbara Ann Hobbs Spokane, Home Economics Mary Louise Hodges Asotin, Education John William Hoeft Santa Rosa, Calif., Bacteriology Gary J. Hoff Sunnyside, Business Administration Dale T. Hoffman Edmonds, General Mathematics Ellen Sue Hoffmann Tacoma, General Humanities Eric G. Hoffman Richland, Geology Anita Hoglund Seattle, Business Administration Susan Gail Holbrook Kelso, Foreign Language Daniel M. Holder Tacoma, Business Administration Susan K. Holder Tacoma, Education Richard Eugene Holm Longview, Business Administration David Lee Holmes Marysville, Electrical Engineering Warren Dean Holmes Harlowton, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Louis Martin Holscher Spokane, General Social Science John Holt Longview, Premedicine Walter H. Hood Pullman, General Social Science Kathryn Ann Hoover Spokane, Education Nancy Lynn Hopkins Seattle, Education Robin Horrell Port Moody, B. C., Bus. Administration David L. Horton Bremerton, Civil Engineering Jim Hottott Tacoma, Zoology John Hougn Omympia, Prelaw Louise Houghton Seattle, Communications Bruce Howard Seattle, Fine Arts Donald Howard Albion, Veterinary Medicine John William Howard St. John, Business Administration Larry Eugene Howard Colville, Bacteriology Lynette Elaine Howard Albion, Education Marva Howes Tacoma, Home Economics Clyde Hudson, Jr. Clayton, General Mathematics Candace Huffman Quincy, Sociology Lana Hughes Kennewick, General Social Science Shirley Ann Huguenin Chewelah, Sociology Linda Lee Hurd Rockford, Education W. Dean Hutchinson Richland, Sociology M. Robert Hyatt Richland, Building Theory and Practice Janet Susan lies Everett, Business Administration Jerry C. Ingalls Centralia, Chemistry Mary Lou Inman Bow, Speech Russell F. Inman, Jr. Spokane, General Social Science Michael J. Inouye Kaunakakai, Hawaii, General Humanities Neil Irmer Farmer, Agricultural Mechanization Merrie Irving Seattle, Education David George Jackman Albion, Industrial Arts Keith B. Jackson Kennewick, General Physical Science Merle D. Jackson Dayton, Mechanical Engineering Kenneth E. Jacobsen Davenport, Agricultural Education Mark Eugene Jacobsen Spokane, Agronomy Chester Amo Jahns, Jr. Rockford, Agricultural Engineering Barbara L. Jamieson Spokane, English Robert M. Jansons Tacoma, Gene ral Humanities Pamela Dee Jeakins Bellevue, Education 518 property op WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON IF FOUND. PLEASE RETURN TO UNIVERSITY HOUSING OFFICE. ROGERS HALL 77 - 1 This is a key card which is used to get into the living groups after closing hours. AWS initiated a no-hours policy for sophomore, junior, and senior women. Susan Jenkins Bellevue, Education Martha Jenner Seattle; Physical Education Neil Leslie Jennings Calgary, Alta., English Donald H. Jensen, Jr. Tacoma, Business Administration Eric L. Jensen Tacoma, Sociology Gordon Jensen Colfax, Social Studies Michele Jensen Seattle, Education Sarah Ann Jensen Olympia, Education Sharon Jensen Tacoma, Education Peter Jepsen Salem, Ore., Veterinary Medicine Robert Dale Jeter Arlington, Va., Civil Engineering Ethel Bernice Jett Yakima, Fine Arts Nancy Lynne Johnsen Sedro Woolley, History Alan C. Johnson Pullman, Agricultural Economics Bonnie Kay Johnson Pullman, Education Christopher B. Johnson Seattle, General Social Sciences Dave Johnson Longview, Mechanical Engineering Donna L. Johnson Cook, Business Administration Garv Alan Johnson Spokane, Business Administration Gary Roy Johnson Yerington, Nev., Veterinary Medicine Herb Johnson Fall City, Civil Engineering James A. Johnson Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Kristina J. Johnson Port Angeles, Geography Owen V. Johnson Pullman, History Patricia Ann Johnson Spokane, Clothing and Textiles 519 Patty Johnson Leaburg, Ore., Eau cation Tnomas A. Johnson Walla Walla, Chemical Engineering Thomas Olaf Johnson Seattle, Prelaw Vicki Rae Johnson Yakima, Bacteriology Kimball Edwin Jones Spokane, Predentistry Richard L. Jones Seattle, General Social Science Susan Marie Jones Edmonds, Speech Andy A. Jordan Spokane, Hotel Administration Marva Lynnelordan Wenatchee, Pre-Physical Therapy Janet Ann Judy Seattle, Education Bjarne Kaer Tacoma, Education Patricia Kaer Tacoma, Education Bassam Kahaleh Pullman, Architecture Sophia B. Kaluzniacld Phoenix, Ariz., Veterinary Medicine Malvin T. Kamimoto Kahului Maui, Hawaii, Gen. Bio. Studies Gerald L. Kasprick Tacoma, Hotel Administration Susan M. Kaylor Arlington, English Robert Joseph Kearns Soap Lake, Bacteriology Roger D. Keck Pullman, Electrical Engineering Barbara Keefe Bellevue, Pre-Physical Therapy Nancy J. Keeler Spokane, Office Administration Jon Lewis Kehne Spokane, Business Administration Barbara Lee Keilman Quincy, Sociology Thomas Dean Keilman Quincy, Agriculture Economics Alan Douglas Keith Seattle, Forestry Mary Ann Keller Kellogg, Idaho, Interior Design Richard C. Kellett Bothell, Agriculture Economics Maureen I. Kelley Seattle, General Social Science Darlene Gai Kelly Spokane, Institution Economics Wendy Kennard Tacoma, Education William Arthur Kennedy Bellevue, General Biological Studies William D. Kenworthy Loon Lake, Hotel Administration Art Kidman Yakima, Prelaw Steve A. Kikuchi Toppenish, English John W. Kilbourn Longview, Pharmacy Sandra Killen Seattle, Education Wallis R. Kimble Pullman, Chemical Engineering David Glen Kincaid Deer Park, Philosophy Gary Sammuel King Tacoma, General Humanities Janie Valerie King Wenatchee, Economics 520 Thomas F. K ingen Spokane, Business Administration Karen Marie Kinney Spokane, English Education Mary Kirk Spokane, Institution Economics Warren C. Kirk ID Brewster, Mechanical Engineering Sandra Lee Kirkbride Spokane, General Mathematics Bonnie Kirkpatrick Wenatchee, Education Karen Ann Kitzke Spokane, Sociology Robert N. Kline Oak Harbor, Forestry George Kloeppel Tacoma, Political Science Douglas B. Kloke Burlington, Social Studies Lyle E. Klostermeyer Prosser, Entomology Mary Jeanette Klostermeyer Prosser, Child Development Rebekah M. Kludt Walla Walla, General Humanities Karen Rose Klumb Tacoma, Education Robin Dee Knapp Sumner, General Mathematics Sandra Knott Endicott, Education Douglas A. Knowles Spokane, Electrical Engineering Jim Knutson Seattle, General Social Science Ken Knutson Geyser, Mont., Preveterinary Medicine Linda Lee Koch Longview, English The move from the old admin¬ istration building to the new one was completed during the seniors’ last year. 521 Seniors lead the campus in its activities. They .fill positions of Evergreen editor, Chinook editor, student body president, presidents of living groups, and chairmanships of committees. Kay Kohler Seattle, Bacteriology Jim Kolva Newman Lake, General Social Science Kara Lynn Kopels East Wenatchee, Education Arnt Jurgen Koser Anacortes, Psychology Gene M. Krattli Port Angeles, Forestry Judith Marie Krell Spokane, General Social Science Peter Kresge Washington DC, History Keith Kringlen Spokane, Building Theory and Practice David Krupa Burbank, Calif., Pharmacy Robert Wayne Kuhn Pomeroy, Chemistry Dennis W. Kullander Independence, Ore., Mathematics Lawrence L. Kunz Nespelem, Veterinary Medicine Jeanne Kurtz Everett, Botany Henry Labenz Kaneohe, Hawaii, Interior Design Jerry L. La Gra Pullman, Agricultural Economics Peggy Lane Alderwood Manor, General Humanities Rebecca Lang Stockton, Calif., English Candee Lange Seattle, Education Dianne Langevin Yakima, Sociology Jim Langseth Tacoma, Education Gail Ann Lanphere Snohomish, General Social Science Caron Lantz Tacoma, Interior Design Nancy Lapsley Tacoma, Education Dennis M. Larsen Tacoma, Political Science 522 David Stephen Larson Leavenworth, Pharmacy Paul Gordon Lauren Seattle, History Catherine F. Lavelle San Francisco, Calif., Education Gordon La Voy Tacoma, Forestry John William Lawrence Hoquiam, Agronomy Sherri Lawrence Bremerton, General Social Science Russell A. Lawson Pullman, Business Administration John R. Layson Pullman, Hotel Administration James W. Lear Goldendale, Bldg. Theory and Practice Susan Irene Leatha Kirkland, Education Bob Le Clair Richland, Political Science G. Craig Lee Spokane, Civil Engineering Kenneth F. Lehman Puyallup, General Mathematics A. Louise Lehtinen Aberdeen, Education Arnold Bruce Leland Warden, Mathematics Leslie W. Le Pere Harrington, Fine Arts Jay Myron Leque Pullman, Civil Engineering Anthony L. Letoumeau Puyallup, Agricultural Economics James Joseph Lilje Davenport, Prelaw Patrick Lincoln Spokane, Animal Production Martha Lindahl Seattle, Sociology Glen Wyley Lindeman Centralia, Political Science Laurene Undstrom Bremerton, Foreign Language Christine A. Liss Seattle, Home Economics, General Stephen Edward Llewellyn Trent wood, Business Administration Robert S. Lobdell Spokane, Speech Thomas P. Locke Missoula, Mont., Electrical Eng. Walter Lofstrom Ellensburg, Electrical Engineering Diana Jean Long Renton, Foods and Nutrition Verl L. Long Uniontown, Agricultural Engineering David A. Longanecker Chelan, Sociology Suzanne Dallas Lonn Colfax, English Mary Dawn Looysen Seattle, Education Linda Anne Lord Spokane, Foods and Nutrition Anita Love Garfield, Education Cheryl G. Love Garfield, Education Judith Ann Lowe Wenatchee, English Terry Lowe Colfax, Psychology Martha G. Lowry Seattle, General Humanities James Oliver Luce Bronxville, N.Y., Gen. Social Science 523 Linda Ann Luiten Ritzville, Sociology Richard Y. G. Lum Honolulu, Hawaii, Political Science Bonnie M. Lundell Fairbanks, Alaska, Education Carl Robert Lundgren Medical Lake, Industrial Arts Michael John Lust Colfax, Social Studies James F. Luthy Washougal, Zoology Samuel W. Lynn Kettle Falls, Gen. Biological Studies Robert Maasen Richland, Business Administration Lexy MacDonald Fox Island, Speech Sharon Mace Vancouver, General Biological Studies Katherine MacLean Cosmopolis, Education Martha Susan MacPherson Tacoma, Fine Arts Pamela Sellers Madson Wenatchee, Political Science Russell Clark Mager Pullman, Industrial Arts Don R. Magnuson Bountiful, Utah, Bus. Administration Mark Mains Bickleton, General Math ematics Karen E. Martin Pullman, Fine Arts Kenneth L. Martin Pullman, Premedicine Wayne H. Martin Pullman, Veterinary Medicine James M. Martinell Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Larry S. Martini Seattle, Business Administration Julie Martinson Alderwood Manor, Education Mark Mason Seattle, Hotel Administration Michael Gary Mason Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Phyllis Mathison Grandview, Sociology Jerry William May Pullman, Music Jeanne McArthur Wenatchee, Political Science James F. McBain Beatty, Ore., Veterinary Medicine John F. McBride Kelso, Chemical Engineering Richard Lee McBride Pullman, Architecture Robert P. McBride Chehalis, History Nancy J. McCaffree Seattle, Psychology Michael Kelley McCarthy Seattle, Civil Engineering Stephanie Ann McCarty Omak, Math. William F. McCauley Kennewick, Zoology Steven McCoIley Richland, Psychology Aina McCormick Pullman, Education Gary D. McCormick Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Larry McCullough Ellensburg, Electrical Engineering Larry W. McDonald Spokane, Economics 524 Patrick R. McDougal Pullman, Civil Engineering Wilson F. McElroy Spokane, Mechanical Engineering John W. McFadden Moses Lake, Bacteriology Jim Gordon McFarland Los Angeles, Cal., Psychology Penny McFarland Tacoma, Home Economics Education Thoin Rae McFarland Othello, Home Economics Margit McGuire Wapato, Education Jackie McHugh Seattle, Education Maggie Anne McIntosh Pullman, English Maxine McKune Richland, Office Administration Maxine Ann McPherson Vancouver, Home Economics Bruce H. McWhirter Leavenworth, Metallurgy Karen I. Mebust Seattle, Institution Economics Penny Lynn Meddaugh Vancouver, Sociology Edward C. Meier Pullman, Pre-Physical Therapy John Paul Meier Spokane, Pharmacy Karl D. Meilke Lind, Agricultural Economics Theresa Meinhart Pullman, Education Donald J. Mele Walla Walla, Hotel Administration Pam Mellinger Tacoma, Art Education A new face in a traditional outfit seen at every major athletic event; a Butchman. 525 Traffic, pedestrians, and vehicles are limited through the center of campus because of construction materials impeding the path. Marcia Jeanne Meyers Seattle, Education Charles Mickelson Spokane, Civil Engineering Frank Milke Yakima, Business Administration Marcia Millar Kirkland, Bacteriology David Lee Miller Seattle, Economics Gene Miller Spokane, Mathematics Jennifer Ann Miller Seattle, Child Development Jo Miller Coulee Dam, Physical Education Michael R Miller Spokane, Wildlife Biology Robert Ross Miller Westport, Forestry Timothy James Miller Kennewick, Interior Design Don Milne Spokane, Business Administration Leslie Mincks Everett, Education Philip Mirabel] Wenatchee, General Physical Sciences Marilyn Misich Snohomisn, English Cherie Fortier Mitchell Tacoma, Education Genette M. Mitchell Tacoma, Sociology Glen Craig Mitchell Walla Walla, Music Janet Louise Moberg Battle Ground, Education John O. Mogush Seattle, Business Administration Edward L. Mohs Pullman, Pharmacy Michael Glenn Moises Seattle, Communications Andre Kent Molsee Carson, Agricultural Education Nadine Ann Molsee Carson, Physical Education Gary Molsness Spokane, Business Administration 526 M!S liu Robin Lee Montgomery Fort Lewis, Political Science Donald D. Moor Longview, Business Administration David Moore Walla Walla, Civil Engineering Karen Mahnkey Moorhead Tacoma, English Sally J. Mooring Bellevue, Physical Education Kayo Moos Moses Lake, Business Administration John Timothy Moran Pullman, Police Science Margo Jean Moran Spokane, Foreign Language Judy D. Morasch Colfax, Education Danny Ray Morris Pullman, Electrical Engineering Sharon Kay Morris Olympia, Office Administration Kristi Ann Morrish Port Angeles, Physical Education Gerald Ray Morrow Oakesdale, General Social Sciences Charles Arthur Mortensen Pullman, Pharmacy Robert E. Morton Lamont, Agriculture Mechanization Robert B. Moss Vancouver, Social Studies Nancy A. Mourer Kent, Bacteriology Paul Stewart Muller Oakland Calif., General Social Science Gregg Munro Kenmore, Business Administration Roy Musgrove Seattle, Industrial Arts Wayne F. Myers Kennewick, Business Administration Frank William Nance Bellevue, Prelaw John L. Nebel Mercer Island, English Barbara Jean Nelson Tacoma, Education Diana Jean Nelson Olympia, Education Pamela Sue Nelson Mill Valley, Calif., Bacteriology Robert D. Nelson Kirkland, Hotel Administration Mark T. Nesbitt Spokane, Geology William D. Nesse Ephrata, Geology Donald Ivan Neuenschwander Shelton, English Judy Neutz Colville, Physical Education Roberta Neves Ellensburg, Foreign Language Peggy Newschwander Tacoma, Speech Spencer Wah Fung Ng Pullman, Electrical Engineering Steven S. Nielsen Bainbridge Island, Gen. Bio. Studies Carol M. Niles Yakima, Education David Nishimoto Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, Bus. Administration Laurie M. Niven Edmonds, Education Kathleen M. NoIImeyer Spokane, Education Wilford R. Noorda Spokane, Education 527 Charles I. Norlin Wenatchee, Police Science Shelia Kay North Seattle, Speech Tanya Novacoff Wapato, Education Andrea Nygren Alexandria, Va., Political Science Catherine Ann O’Connor Seattle, Education Netlie ILsuko Oda Papaikou, Hawaii, General Biological Studies James B. Oftebro Mount Vemon, Education Larry B. Ohlfs Longview, General Humanities Lynne Okada Honolulu, Hawaii, Education Anamae Okerstrom Kelso, Child Development Beth G. Oldham Bremerton, Education Lynne Olsen Seattle, Home Economics, General Karen Leona Olson Spokane, English Laura E. Olson Fairfield, Home Economics, General Linda Rae O’Neal Chelan, Pharmacy Susan M. Optholt Seattle, Clothing Textiles Ronald G. Orr Shelton, Communications Norm Osborn Anacortes, Business Administration Jamie Anne Osgard Pullman, English David Gene Overman College Place, General Mathematics Stetson G. Palmer Elma, Bacteriology John Robert Pargman Vancouver, Mechanical Engineering Betty Jo Parsons Pullman, History Thomas Patriclc Tacoma, General Biological Studies Arleen Paulson Mercer Island, General Social Sciences Dick Paulson Seattle, General Mathematics Nancy L. Payne Bellevue, Education Michael Lane Pearson Pullman, Premedicine Robert Pelt on Seattle, General Mathematics Dan Edward Pemerl Chehalis, Police Science Jill Penhallegon Centralia, Education John C. Penny Rochester, General Biological Studies Bonnie L. Perry Palouse, Business Administration Dorothy Diane Peterson Tacoma, Home Economics, General James Edward Peterson Seattle, Geology Jean Peterson Tacoma, Physical Education Jo Ann Leland Peterson Seattle, Education Ron Peterson Seattle, Business Administration Carol Lynn Petherick Boise, Idaho, Psychology Pamela Rae Petragallo Spokane, Home Economics, General 528 Time to relax from classes and become acquainted with man’s best friend. Ann Elizabeth Pettichord Battle Ground, Office Administration Peggy E. Pettigrew Lewiston, Idaho, Psychology Charles M. Pettit Spokane, General Physical Sciences John R. Pettit Seattle, Prelaw Bev Pflugmacher Tacoma, Education Donald N. Phillips Harrington, Agronomy Joan Marilyn Phillips Spokane, General Social Science Larry Pickering Monroe, Veterinary Medicine Glenn Pierce Trout Lake, Forestry Julian YVenglewiez Pietras Vancouver, Mathematics Richard Dean Pilskog Everett, Police Science Glenda Kay Plemmons Zillah, Fine Arts Ann Lois Plummer Sedro Woolley, Interior Design Karen Lee Poe Connell, Home Economics, General Carl E. Polhemus Spokane, Physics Jo Anne Poska Seattle, Fine Arts Terry Posner Seattle, General Humanities Harley R. Potampa Moses Lake, Mathematics David Gurney Potter Minot AFB, N. D., Wildlife Biology Judy Day Potter Clarkston, Geology Kay Pottratz Cowiche, General Social Science Jim Precht Omak, Business Administration Paula Prescott Yakima, Clothing Textiles Jane Lee Preston Waterville, Pharmacy Gregory V. Priestley Spokane, English 529 Maridee Quanbeck Spokane, English Carol Quinn Yakima, History Donald Primrose Bainbridge Is. Bldg. Theory and Practice Richard Paul Prine Olympia, Architecture Stuart E. Putnam Spokane, Psychology Katharine Susan Racow Seattle, Education Judith Elaine Radke Edmonds, Bacteriology Walter D. Raisio Northport, Forestry Janice E. Rake Bakersfield, Calif., English Carolyn Sue Ramsey Rockford, English Judith Ranes Seattle, General Mathematics Dennis A. Rash Vancouver, Electrical Engineering Michael E. Rash Vancouver, Psychology Sharon Lee Raymond Pullman, Psychology David R. Rayner Marysville, Electrical Engineering Syed Tanvir Raza West Pakistan, Electrical Engineering William M. Redmond Richland, Business Administration James H. Reep Pullman, Pharmacy Edwin Reep Endicott, Physical Education John Harold Reep Orting, Pharmacy Marilyn Reep Orting, Education Nancy Reigner Pomeroy, Education Jerome Douglas Reinke Bellingham, Veterinary Medicine Kathleen L. Reinhardt Bremerton, Veterinary Medicine Susan Iddings Reinke Bellingham, Veterinary Medicine Michael J. Rembert Tacoma, Civil Engineering Karen Renshaw Mercer Island, Education Roger Repp Spokane, Speech Margaret Rich Spokane, Education Janice Young Richards Tacoma, Home Economics, General Philip Allen Richards Parkland, Business Administration Terry A. Richards Leavenworth, Veterinary Medicine Richard G. Rightmire Bellingham, Agricultural Education David C. Riley Longview, Business Administration Susan Jane Riley Longview, English Sara Jane Ringness Poulsbo, Business Administration Sharon Victoria Riordan Pullman, Office Administration Richard A. Ripley Pullman, General Social Science Judy Risse Tacoma, Physical Education Doug Roberts San Mateo, Calif, History 530 Stephen AJva Ruark Pomeroy, Veterinary Medicine William S. Rulon Richland, General Social Science Lance A. Roberts Tacoma, Police Science Pat Pilcher Wenatchee, Zoolog) ' Rita Ann Roberts Winslow, Child Development Thomas Lloyd Roberts Pullman, Psychology John H. Robinson Pomeroy, Veterinary Medicine Burr Robson Richland, Pharmacy Margery Rodgers Colton, Fine Arts Jo Rodkey Spokane, History Sam Paul Rodwell Kent, General Physical Sciences Danny L. Rollins Tacoma, Psychology George Louis Romano Kennewick, Business Administration Mark Patrick Ronayne Vancouver, Preveterinary Medicine Diane E. Rooks Cle Elum, Child Development Steven C. Rosbach Chehalis, Electrical Engineering Glenda F. Rosencrans Tacoma, English Dennis Dean Ross Buckley, Bacteriology Roger Duane Rossebo Pullman, Business Administration Garry Lome Routledge Renton, Mechanical Engineering Frederic H. Row Bellevue, Speech Beverly Ann Ruark Spokane, Education Seniors interviewed candidates to fill their positions on rally squad for next spring and fall. 531 Bruce Rund Snohomish, English William R. Rupp Kennewick, Police Science Doris L. Russell Retsil, Social Studies Janies Ryan Bainbridge Island, Architecture Landon C. Ryor Longview, General Social Science Elizabeth A. Sabin Onalaska, English Richard L. Sackville-West Spokane, Sociology Louise S. Sager Mukilteo, Home Economics Patricia Sagli Oroville, General Social Science Bruce Alan Samuelson Tacoma, Business Administration Leonard Sandbeck Seattle, Bacteriology Donald E. Sandberg Hoquiam, Chemistry Dianna Jean Sanders Seattle, Political Science Sharon C. Sasser Richland, Office Administration James Curtis Sauvage Fall City, Psychology Myra Scanlan Seattle, Social Studies James Irvin Scheller Osbum, Idaho, Bldg. Theory and Practice Colleen Schlomer Pullman, Foods and Nutritiin Gregory A. Schlomer Benge, Veterinary Medicine J. B. Schmitt Stanford, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Larry E. Schnebly Ellensburg, Mechanical Engineering Dennis G. Schneider Port Townsend, Math John A. Schoeff Lacrosse, Electrical Engineering Pamela Schultz Davenport, Bacteriology Thomas Schultz Seattle, Chemical Engineering David B. Schulz Richland, Mechanical Engineering Marilyn W. Schulz Pullman, Education Ferdinand Schunck Germany, English Gary L. Scofield Richland, General Social Science Jeanie S. Scott Bainbridge Island, Bacteriology Timothv P. Scott Seattle, General Physical Sciences William J. Scott Richland, Speech David Sears Everett, Civil Engineering Katherine J. Seel Renton, Sociology Glenna R. Seick Tacoma, Education Gerald L. Selde Elma, Industrial Arts Kerry Lynn Semro Spokane, Sociology Melvin T. Seo Pullman, History Ron J. Sessa Seattle, Civil Engineering John Sevier Yakima, Mechanical Engineering 532 Jerome Edward Sexton San Gabriel, Cal., Veterinary Medicine Larry C. Shank White Bear Lake, Minn., Premedicine Roger Shaw Camas, Business Administration Sigrid Judith Shelton Stanwood, Education Ted W. Shenenberger Bremerton, Psychology Toni Shepard Richland, Office Administration Ron Shideler Auburn, Recreation Steve K. Shimoda Pullman, History Dean Phillip Shintaffer Bellingham, Business Administration Ronald Shively Almira, Forestry Thomas J. Shriner Kettle Falls, Mining Engineering E. Lee Shrontz Jr. Spokane, Business Administration Diane Elaine Shultz Seattle, Home Economics Gary L. Sieg Hartline, Agricultural Economics Gary V. Siegel Deer Park, Pharmacy Virginia R. Siegfried Port Orchard, Office Administration Cheri Simmons Centralia, Sociology Terrence W. Simon Clarkston, Mechanical Engineering Melvin C. F. Simpson Nelson, British Columbia, Fine Arts Robert W. Simpson Jr. Pullman, Agricultural Economics Thomas A. Simpson St. John, General Physical Sciences Debora K. Skarshaug Richland, Psychology Karen Lynn Skeels Puyallup, General Humanities Lon Skeesick Moses Lake, Fine Arts Leonard LeRoy Slack Everett, Physics The Koininia House of Common Ministry provided students with a gathering place to sing folks songs, aiscuss the war, publish an underground newspaper, or study. 533 Dennis P. Smith Richland, Chemical Engineering Jean Barrett Smith Woodinville, Veterinary Medicine Joyce G. Smith Des Moines, Education Judith Anne Smith Calgary, Alta., Education Larry Deforest Smith Pullman, Forestry Neal Smith St. John, Business Administration Paul D. smith Puyallup, Agricultural Economics Peggy Smith Seattle, Education Robert Bruce Smith Wenatchee, Sociology Ronald H. Smitn Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Rosalie Ruth Smith Tacoma, Education Sheryl A. Smith Pullman, Business Administration Sue Evelyn Smith Yakima, Education Gail Snelgrove Pullman, Education Jeffery M. Snow Spokane, Zoology Joe L. Snyder Shelton, Business Administration Jon Sonstelie Spokane, General Mathematics Paul J. Sorenson Ellensburg, Business Administration Richard M. Sparks Fall City, Pharmacy Garret R. Spears Mercer Island, Physics Stephen Richard Speer Clarkston, Mechanical Engineering Ronald D. Spellecy Spokane, Communications Nancy Stack Seattle, Communications Ann Stanaway Seattle, Education Jonell Marie Steele Spokane, Education Linda Steenbergen Spokane, Education Duane H. Steiger La Crosse, Agricultural Mechanization Carol Stelter Wenatchee, Education Keith N. Stennes Methow, Agricultural Economics Robert B. Stephenson Pullman, Physics James E. Stevens Sunnyside, Predentistry Terry Wayne Stevens Renton, Economics William R. Stevens Coulee Dam, Forestry James A. Stewart Seattle, Mechanical Engineering James Roger Stewart Lake Oswego, Ore., Bus. Administration Lynda K. Stone Vancouver, English Richard G. Storch Pullman, Sociology Mark Alan Storey Redmond, Economics Dale A. Stout Pullman, Business Administration Susan Stout Deer Park, English 534 Scott Stowell Mercer Island, Gen. Biological Studies Georgia M. Stratton Olympia, Education Joseph P. Strecker Spokane, Business Administration James Strode Richland,. Chemistry William Herbert Strom Bremerton, Psychology Mike Stronk Renton, Building Theory and Practice Lynne Ann Studholme Tacoma, Social Studies Doug Stuhr Washougal, Economics Anita Louise Stuver Renton, Bacteriology Stanford E. Sumida Pullman, Bacteriology Harold D. Surplus Richland, Physical Education Jerry Stalling Marysville, Conservation Richard G. Swanson Seattle, Geology Rodney LaVell Swanson Vancouver, Chemistry James M. Swartz Spokane, Police Science Charles VV. Sweany Pullman, Business Administration John Palmer Swenson Anacortes, Pharmacy Akiko Takahashi Osaka, Japan, Speech Benjamin Takayesu Pearl City, Hawaii, Bus. Administration Bonnie Talkington Davenport, Sociology Cynthia S. Tarp Bellevue, Hotel Administration Grady G. Tate Rice, Education Barbara Jean Taute Puyallup, Psychology Seniors dilemma: the draft. Many men voiced opposi¬ tion to the Vietnam war by burning their draft cards. 535 Gregorv Dean Taylor Federal Way, English Karen Levin Taylor Moscow, Idaho, Gen. Physical Sciences Kim Reed Taylor Mercer Island, History Marijean Taylor Sunnyside, English Richard S. Taylor Seattle, Agricultural Economics Raye M. Ted row Vancouver, Zoology Carl Teitge Auburn, Economics Robert J. Tekel Puyallup, Pharmacy Michael W. Templeton Vancouver, Forestry Sharon Elyse Templeton Bellevue, Pharmacy Sandra Kay Tenneson Mount Vernon, Physical Education Karen La Voy Tenold OLympia, Preveterinary Medicine Becky Ann Thomas Pullman, Sociology John Edward Thomas Spokane, Psychology Karen Louise Thomas Spokane, Sociology Marilyn Thomason East Wenatchee, Speech Andy Stuart Thompson Seattle, Interior Design Brian R. Thompson Cowiche, Agricultural Economics Danny M. Thompson Port Townsend, Philosophy JoAnn Thompson Orting, Education 536 Elections for BOC brought posters to the library lawn every year. With the remodeling of the CUB, the campus post office moved to the Old Education Building and continued its business. Kathleen Thompson Everett, Social Studies Sherry J. Thompson Wenatchee, English Julie Kay Thorp Auburn, Education Patricia Tillman Seattle, Sociology Barbara J. Timboe Everett, Physical Education Rob Tiplin Bellingham, Electrical Engineering Vance Claire Titus Pullman, Architecture Annette Tjoelker Everson, Home Economics Susan Kay Tomchick Rochester, English Douglas S. Toschi Renton, Business Administration Helen M. Tracy Lonebranch, Horticulture Linda Sue Tressler Yakima, Foreign Language Cherie Anita Triebwasser Tacoma, Education Charles R. Tucker Sunnyside, Veterinary Medicine Gerald L. Tucker Wenatchee, Sociolog ) 7 Jack Tuomi Augusta, Mont., Veterinary Medicine Dona Jeanne Turner Richland, Fine Arts Carl B. Tweedt Kennewick, Agricultural Economics Malcolm A. Ulrich Yakima, Geology Pam Ulrich Yakima, Business Administration 537 Chuck Underwood Pullman, Agricultural Economics Douglas D. Underwood Hoodsport, General Biological Studies Derek R. Valley Wenatchee, Anthropology Lynn Vancil Tacoma, Forestry George Robert Vanderbilt, Jr. Clarkston, Education Jill Van Hees Veradale, Sociology Juris Vasilevskis Tacoma, Hotel Administration Barbara Vaughan Vancouver, English Kevin Eric Veleke Maple Valley, Business Administration Ronald Leroy Verbeck Tonasket, Horticulture William Harold Vermillion Renton, English John A. Verstrate Outlook, Animal Biology Garry Russell Vibber Kennewick, Economics Sandra Delayne Vibber Bacteriology Heiko W. Volkmann Pullman, Veterinary Medicine During the inauguration. Dr. Terrell was awarded membership in Crimson Circle, a senior men’s honorary. 538 Seniors attended the reception following Dr. Terrell ' s inauguration as WSU’s seventh president. Tim Volzer Canton, Ohio, Business Administration Steven I. Wagner Garfield, Veterinary Medicine Maria A. Wagstaff Palo Alto, Calif., Political Science Michele Lee Wakefield Monroe, Home Economics Education James A. Walker Vancouver, Civil Engineering Merrily Walker Walla Walla, General Social Science Robert Wallace Spokane, Civil Engineering Lee Wallat Spokane, Fine Arts Wayne F. Walther Spokane, Business Administration Alva L. Ward Pullman, Metallurgy Toni Lynne Ward Oak Harbor, Foreign Language Thad Wardall Seattle, Architecture Judith Carol Warninger Yakima, Sociology James A. VVasham Auburn, Psychology Patricia M. Washburn Seattle, Foreign Language Dennis John Washenfelaer Bremerton, Chemistry Joe Waters Shelton, Physical Education K. Elaine Watson Spokane, Education Richard Watters Seattle, History Soosi Watts Olympia, English 539 Nancy Colleen Wearne Tacoma, Education Kenneth L. Weaver Anacortes, Hotel Administration Ellen Webber Addy, Biological Chemistry Norman E. Weddle Tonasket, Music Dwain Charles Wegner Fairfield, Mathematics Thomas Weingarten Seattle, English Theo Avonne Weflons Yakima, Foods and Nutrition Ted Wert Spokane, Hotel Administration Michael L. Wessel Bremerton, Mechanical Engineering Frank Wesselius Yakima, Agricultural Mechanization Dennis L. West Chewelah, Agricultural Economics Dorma E. West Pullman, Home Economics Julie West Bellevue, Education Marilyn Jean Westman Seattle, Business Administration Dorothyann Whalen Vancouver, Home Economics Reid C. Wheeler Colfax, Civil Engineering Shirley White Pullman, Recreation Thomas John White Benton City, Electrical Engineering Douglas K. Whitsett Powell Butte, Ore., Vet. Medicine Joy Whittaker Spokane, Home Economics 540 An “out-of-the-way-TUB” was not the best substitute for the social center of the campus, the Compton Union Building. For the final time, a senior checked her course selection on the IBM cards. Nancy K. Wilcox Rockport, Psychology Ian E. Wilder Shelton, General Physical Sciences Ray William Eatonville, Horticulture Carol L. Williams North Bend, Education Diana Jeanne Williams Sandpoint, Idaho, Bacteriology James Spencer Williams Pullman, Police Science Janice Marie Williams Spokane, Education Kenneth Day Williams Seattle, English Samuel M. Williams North Bend, Forestry Vicki Lynn Williams Tieton, Education Lynn Ann Willison Tacoma, Bacteriology George M. Willock Port Orchard, Business Administration Paulette Willson Port Angeles, Education Constance M. Wilson Aberdeen, Bacteriology E. Nicholas Wilson Pullman, General Social Science Kathi L. Wilson Pullman, English Lar ry A. Wilson Colton, Agriculture Leslie Winchell Pullman, Education Genna Marie Windnagle Ellensburg, Fine Arts Pigeon Maureen Wingert Calgary, Alberta, Physical Education 541 Penelope Anne Wolfe Pullman, Bacteriology Thomas H. Wolfendale Spokane, English Joyce M. Wolff Pullman, General Social Science Jasper A. Womach Pullman, Agriculture Dale E. Wondercheck Kennewick, Wildlife Biology David Arthur Wood Spokane, Wildlife Biology Donald Craig Wood Spokane, Forestry John Edward Wood Femdale, English Judy Lynette Wood Seattle, Office Administration Ray A. Wood Spokane, General Mathematics v-iv: Susan Gayle Furness Wood Spokane, Education Michael J. Woodward Spokane, Civil Engineering Cynthia Wright Bellevue, Foreign Language L. Patrick Wright Benton City, Police Science Raymond R. Winship, Jr. Warden, Business Administration Liz Winskill Tacoma, Social Studies Brion Wise Wapato, Chemical Engineering Douglas Wise Anchorage, Alaska, Mech. Engineering Bruce Wiseman Ridgefield, Wildlife Biology The President ' s mansion underwent five months of remodeling in preparation for the Terrell family. 542 Finals week found seniors studying while enjoying the good weather. Joy Yancey Moxee City, General Social Science Garry L. Yann Ridgefield, Agriculture Da Yard Pullman, Home Economics Education Joanna Ming-Yee Ying Moscow, Idaho, Pharmacy Leda Marie Yolo Yakima, Education Joseph Douglas Young Veradale, Electrical Engineering Tish Young Ellensburg General Social Science Gary A. Youngman Phoenix, Ariz., Chemical Engineering Janet Zebbs Tacoma, English Donna Zimmer Pullman, Education Jack W. Zimmer Pullman, Agricultural Education Fred G. Zwiesler Harrah, Agriculture 543 The foreign language departments are scheduled to make use of the vacated old Administration Building. 544 WSU AND THE WORLD W$U AND THE WORLD W$U AND THE WORLD WSU AND dissatisfaction with the world in which we live and determination to realize one that shall be better, are the prevailing characteristics of the modern spirit. goldsworthy dickinson I we may affirm absolutely that noth¬ ing great in the world has been ac¬ complished without passion. hegel maybe it is important to remember the political and social fervor of the present, the upheaval of land and men in our time, so that we will not look back and tell the generation born out of us of only the good, but also the evil, so they will know the spectrum of human possibilities. October, ci month of notional and local protest against the war in the midst of peaceful and accommodating weather construction and registration of unexpected experiences, some of them familiar. 4 v J rlypi i ... l 4 v tin BP ill 1 VI WA the winter, which, mild though it was, provided the agar for discon¬ tent, for fashioning a trade for our¬ selves, or ourselves into a trade, and in the time we inevitably shop¬ lifted from others, some rolled back into their electric blankets and others, the sleepless, waited and planned. w- .Vir- V - ♦he spring, stormy and then quiet, abusive with the lives of two men who worked for the kind of revolution so immediate in our attention span, a mock political convention and national poll as a part of our concern, but more and more we wavered toward getting out and doing what we needed to. 559 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX a name which you all know by sight very well, but which no one can speak, and no one can spell. robert southey it is for each man to procure for him¬ self the emotion he needs, and the morality which suits him. remy de gourmont Subject Index Acacia.242 Academic Administration.130 Agricultural Economics.449 Agricultural Engineers.449 Agronomy Club.450 Air Force.440 AIME-ASM.410 AIA.410 AlChE.411 Alpha Chi Omega.290 Alpha Delta Pi.292 Alpha Epsilon Rho.422 Alpha Gamma Delta.294 Alpha Gamma Rho.244 Alpha Kappa Lambda.246 Alpha Kappa Psi.398 Alpha Omicron Pi.296 Alpha Phi.298 Alpha Phi Omega. 61 Alpha Phi Sigma.423 Alpha Tau Alpha.452 Alpha Tau Omega.248 Alpha Zeta.452 American Pharmaceutical Assn.431 Angel Flight .442 Apartments.145 Arab St udents. 55 Army.434 Army Sponsors.435 Arnold Air Society.441 ASCA Council.448 ASCE.410 ASME.408 ACM.424 ASWSU Committees. 26 ASWSU President. 21 Athletic Council.337 Athletic Honors.345 AUSA.437 AWS. 38 Baseball.378 Basketball.361 Beta Gamma Sigma.397 Beta Theta Pi.250 Board of Control. 22 Board of Publications . 67 Board of Regents.126 Brass Choir.494 Business.134 Butch..330 Butchmen.331 Chi Omega.300 Chinook. 71 Christian Science Organization. 60 College of Agriculture. 444 College of Economics and Business.394 College of Education.460 College of Engineering.404 College of Home Economics.399 College of Military Science. . 433 College of Pharmacy.429 College of Sciences and .Arts.412 College of Veterinary Medicine.427 Collegiate FFA.458 Coman .186 Community.189 Concert Band.495 Cosmo Club. 56 Cougar P. E. Club.463 Cougar Rangers.434 Cougarettes.339 Crimson Circle. 49 Crimson Clover.455 Cross Country.340 Dairy Science Club.455 Davis.191 Delta Chi.252 Delta Delta Delta.302 Delta Gamma.304 Delta Phi Delta.421 Delta Sigma Phi.254 Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha.420 Delta Tau Delta.253 Delta Upsilon.256 Duncan Dunn .193 Entertainment.473 Equestrian Club.456 Evergreen. 81 Farmhouse.258 Faith and Life Community.148 Ferry.183 Finance.135 Fine Arts.488 Fish Fans.351 Football.321 Forestry Club.454 Future Vets.458 Gamma Phi Beta.-306 Gamut. 88 Gannon.150 Goldsworthy.154 Golf.391 Governor Evans .125 Grey W.338 Gymnastics.374 Hilltoppers.497 Home Economics Chapter.402 Home Economics Student Council.402 Honor Guard.440 Horticulture Club.451 Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii. 58 IEEE.407 IFC. 41 IK’s. 47 Indian Students. 57 Industrial Arts Club.407 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.60 Intramurals.352 Junior Panhellenic. 45 Kappa Alpha Theta .308 Kappa Delta.310 Kappa Kappa Gamma.312 Kappa Psi.431 Kappa Sigma.260 Karate Club.344 Kruegel-McAllister.196 Lambda Alpha Epsilon.423 Lambda Chi Alpha.262 Lambda Delta Sigma. 59 Lambda Kappa Sigma.432 Lariat Club.457 McCroskey.204 Mortar Board. 48 Mu Beta Beta.453 Mu Phi Epsilon.426 National Collegiate Players.421 NSID.401 Omicron Nu .401 Orton.159 Outing Club. 62 Pakistan Students. 56 PEM Club .463 Phi Beta Kappa.420 Phi Chi Theta.397 Phi Delta Theta .264 Phi Epsilon Kappa.462 Phi Eta Sigma. 55 Phi Gamma Delta.266 Phi Kappa Phi .54 Phi Kappa Tau.268 Phi Kappa Theta.267 Phi Mu Alpha.426 Phi Sigma Kappa.270 Pi Beta Phi.314 Pi Kappa Alpha.272 Pi Lambda Theta. 462 Pi Tau Iota.425 Plays.476 Poultry Science Club.459 President Terrell.127 Public Relations.136 Radio-TV Services. 92 Range Management.454 Regents.216 Research .465 RHA. 42 Rho Chi.432 Riffle Team.436 Rogers.165 Royalty.105 Rugby.344 Scabbard and Blade.435 SAME.437 Scott.223 Senior Panhellenic.44 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.274 Sigma Chi.276 Signa Delta Chi.419 Sigma Gamma Epsilon.411 Sigma Iota .396 Sigma Kappa.316 Sigma Kappa Phi.424 Sigma Nu.278 Sigma Phi Epsilon.280 Sigma Tau.409 Sigma Tau Alpha. 61 Sigma Xi .425 Ski Team..343 Soccer.342 Speakers.490 Spurs. 46 Stephenson North.226 Stephenson South.170 Stevens.234 Stimson.176 Stimson Senate.176 Streit-Perham.209 Student Photographers. 70 Student Relations.137 Swim Club.343 Swimming.376 Symphonic Band.494 Tau Beta Pi.409 Tau Kappa Epsilon.282 Technometer.90 Tennis.389 Theta Chi.284 Theta Xi.286 Track.384 University Choir.493 University Chorus.493 University Fire Station.184 Waller.180 Wilmer.236 WRA.346 Wrestling.370 WSU Marching and Symphonic Band.496 WSU Symphony Orchestra.495 Xi Sigma Pi.453 Yell Squad.332 YMCA. 52 YWCA . 50 561 A Aarstad, John S. 451,452,502 Abajian, Kelly.226 Abbott, Darel Leroy. 407, 502 Abbott, Harold T.26 Abbott, W. Bruce.338 Abe, Luke Okech. ' • 342 Abel. Grete J.189 Abell, Richard F.272. 371 Abolofia, Jack. 28.270 Abrahamson, David W.54 Abrams, John Henry, Jr.396 Abramson, Rob. 274. 502 Abuan, Flora.216 Ackerrnann, James Lee 426 Acuff, Diane. 226,350 Adams. Charles. 246, 426, 502 Adams, Martha.204 Adams, Mary Ellen.234 Adams, Michael S.268 Adams, Patrick. 180, 440 Adams, Paul David .53 Adams, Richard C.278 Adams, Sally.45 Adams, Samuel H. 326, 398, 434 Adams, Sara. 46, 302 Adams, Scott.278 Adamson, Jim N.246 Adcock, Linda.211 Addicott, Marta Glee.216 Addington, Robert K.502 Adkins, John S.165 Adkins, Lillian .... 74,76,316,397 Adki nson, Joyce M. 302, 502 Aetzel, George Byerly . . 426, 494 Afagh, Farhad .159 Agenbroad, Chris L.456 Agman, Dick. 284, 398 Agnew, Dolly.211 Agnew, Karen Lorraine ... 347, 349 Ahem, Michael Ray.84 AhJstrom, Kenneth.159 Ahmad, Mustafa Saeed.56 Ahmad, Zaboor.56 Ah Mau Dennis. 58 Ah Mau, Susan Jane.58 Airey, W. Jonathan.145 Ajax, James Stewart.410 Akers, Steven.342 Akey, Dan.250 Akey, Doug.284 Akins, Barb.48, 310 Akins, Bonnie Lea.107, 196 Akins, Fred James.262 Alberg, Michael John.457 Alberts, Thomas. 409, 502 Alden, Florence. 502 Alden, William H. 47.270 Alder, Stephen. 244,449 Alderman, Sheldon .150 Aldrich, Roger. 47, 55, 250 Aldridge, Janis Lynn . . . 306, 435, 502 Aley, Martha Clare.191 Alhadeff, Jean.186 Alhadeff, Kenneth.477 Ali, Syed Habib.56 Allan, Barbara Lee. 502 Allan, George. 170,502 Allan, Ruth. 27, 310, 502 Allard, Connie. 186 Allen, Bruce. 165 Alien, Diane.193 Allen, Jake.252 Allen, Julia.226 Allen. Lenny. 359, 361, 363 Allen, Margaret Alice.216 Alien, Margaret Ann. 302, 456 Allender, Edward Jack.407 Aller, Margaret Evelyn.216 AUert, Wally.284 AUey, Dan. 264, 383 AUinger, Pattie Jo.306 AUison, Ken. 85, 268 Allison, Marcia.234 Allison, Mary Anne.27 Allison, Robert C. . . ‘ 145, 408, 409,502 Allison, Thaine H., Jr.85 Allred, Woody . 267,434 Almaas, Kathy .216 Almberg, Larry. 281,384 Al, Shaheen Ibrahim M.56 Alstrom, Barbara.502 Alt. Iris.296 Altena, Eugene Sydney.61 Altenburg, Carol .200 Altmaier, John.267 Altomari, Terry . 256, 502 Amas, Stan .284 Amen. Donald L. 420, 502 Amen, Marian .502 Ames, Dale.154 Amos, Gerald.145 Amos, Jack.272 Amos, Larry . . 256,374,375,502 Amudi, Mohamed Omar ... 31,56 Anarde, Jeanne Marie.236 Andersen, Michael S. 326,456 Andersen, Roger Hollis.55 Anderson, Albert.246 Anderson, Amise Peggy.193 Anderson, Carl B.180 Anderson, Carolyn G.403 Anderson, Daniel E.176 Anderson, David V.180 Anderson, Fred Holt. 274,502 Anderson, Frederick L.302 Anderson, Gregory E. 180, 423 Anderson, James E.135 Anderson, James . . . 270,456, 457,502 Anderson, Janet.200 Anderson, Janice C.196 Anderson, Jeanne Amet .196 Anderson, Jerry M. . . 435,438.502 Anderson, John W„ Jr. 335, .369 Anderson, Judith . 186,502 Anderson, Karen Louise.310 Anderson, Kathleen. 339,206 Anderson, Kathleen L.216, 502 Anderson, Keith B.49, 121, 170,397, 420, 498, 502 Anderson, Larry M.242 Anderson, Le Roy . 154,338,343,377 Anderson, Linda Karen . . 306,332 Anderson, Marcia.114,200 Anderson, Mark Davis.258 Anderson, Marsha.292 Anderson, Michael .... 260, 425, 502 Anderson, Le Roy.502 Anderson, Neil Curbs . 326, 322, 344 Anderson, Patricia ... 308,420,502 Anderson, Phil.286 Anderson, Richard Elliott 448, 454, 502 Anderson, Robert Donn.426 Anderson, Ronald A.502 Anderson, Sig. 159, 426, 440 Anderson, Susan Alice.45 Anderson, Susan Lynn.216 Anderson, Susan Rae.310 Anderson, Terr) ' .180 Anderson, Tom.165 Anderson, Vicki Lee.226 Anderson, Walt . .49,170,420,501,502 Anderson, Walter R..326 Anderson, Zinda. 234, 502 Andrews, Barbara.216 Andrews, Craig Donald.344 Andrews, Scott. 165,343 Andrus, Marty. 145 Angel, Catherine E. 420, 502 Angel, Gearold L. 398, 502 Angelini, Norman S.381 Angell, L.154 Angerman, Thomas C.150 Angstrom, Blake D.184 Angus, Jim. 244, 437, 438, 502 Angus, Wendie. 46, 200,402 Anholt, Brian F.165 Antich, Kathy.216, 463 Antonson, Sandee.216 Antush, Bonnie.211 Appel, Colleen Jeanne . . 226, 502 Appleby, Margaret Susan 426, 502 Appleby, Michael G. 145, 407 Aragon, Elane.502 Arai, Mike.253 Archer, Donna Rae 226,502 Archer, Jane. 30.308, 503 Archer, Lance .92, 419 Arger, George.250 Armfield, Rocky.268 Armstrong, Bill Lon. 145,441, 442,503 Armstrong, Ed.264 Armstrong, Mark L.165 Armstrong, Paula.145 Amett, Derrin .176 Arnold, James A. 398, 503 Arranls, G. Jane.458 Arvidson, James E. 272,503 Arvidson, Stephen Scott .159 Ashbum, Edward Leroy.503 Asher, Kay.294 Ashlock, Jack.250 Ashraf, Muhammad.56 Asikainen, Sherry Lea .... 196, 503 Atherton, Douglas.270 Atkerson, Bruce T.170 Atkins, Judith Ann.236 Atkins, Ralph Teddy. 335.336 Atkins, Tom.246 Atkinson, DeMack. 282, 381 Atkinson, Jan.294 Atwood, Susanne K.226 Augerson, Terry. 165,423 Augustine, John L., Ill.453 Auld, Joan. 216,347.349 Aumann, Marianne.61, 206 Ausenhus, Carla K. 223,503 Auseth, Carolynn.200 Austin, Donna Lee.108 Ausbn, George T.405 Austin, Rick ... 264,360,378,381 Auvil, L. 154, 344 Avant, James L., Jr.352 Avcldson, Gregory E.248 Avery, Emmett L.414 Avey, Gail Lorraine.216 Axelson, Krisbe.216, 463 Axtell, Edward M., Ill.335 Ayers, Bruce.165 Ayers, Katherine .193 Ayler, Steven. 150 Ayres, John Edward . 145,343,376,377 Azevedo. Mareia M. 58, 503 B Babayan, Manuel W. Babcock, Bill . Babcock, Creg . . Babcock, Janice Babcock, Nancy . . Babcock, Thomas Babin, Jackie Bacharach, Gustav . Bachert, Jim Bafus, Ronald . . Baga, Nick Aben, Jr. Bagby, Michael . . Bagley, James Clenn Bagley, Susan . . . Bahl, Joan .... Bahr, Denice . . . Bah rami, Khosrow . Bailey, Bette . Bailey, Brian Bailey, Bryson R., Jr. Bailey, Jerry A. Bailey, Kathy Bailey, Patricia . . Bailey, Richard B. . Bailey, William C. . Bailor, Barbie . . . Baird, Richard Orval Baird, Robert W. . Baker, Barry J. . . Baker, Carlton C. . Baker, Carol J. Baker, Carol L. . Baker, Dick .... Baker, Gail S. . . . Baker, Clenn Irving Baker, Gretchen Baker, Karen . . . . . 56,342 .260 .180 . 110,113,312 .216 . . 253,440 223, 350, 463 .260 . 286, 435,437 . 154, 407, 503 .58 .145 .434 .298 .300 . . . 236,503 . . . 170,407 .226 . . . 396,503 . 145,441,503 .416 .211 .189 . . . 276,503 .246 .304 . . . .84,326 54, 180, 420, 503 ... 282,503 . 426,494 . 503 .27 . . . 262,440 . . . 118,211 .267 . . 64,211,401 59,206 Baker, Lauriston D.852, 463 Baker, Leslie.108,312 Baker, Linda Jane.350 Baker, Nancy Ron.123 Baker, Ronald Lee.55 Balch, Patti.306 Balcom, Myra.216 Baldinger, Nancy.204 Baldwin, Bruce. 54, 148, 384 Baldwin, James.154 Baldwin, Paul. 29, 272 Baldwin, Peggy.200 Baldwin. Richard L. 326, 338 Ralegh, Mohammed $alah.56 Ball, Margaret Estelle.54 Ball, Mary Ann. 226, 426, 503 Ball, Midge. 67,72,78, 193 Ballard, Gary K.503 Ballou, William Alden . 176,503 Balyeat, John. 262,436 Balzer, Lee. 274, 503 Bander, John A. 176, 503 Bane, Gin.211 Banich, Gail.226 Bannister, Fred. 253, 503 Barbee, Dave. 176, 344 Barber, Cathy Anne.350 Barbour, Michael.176 Barbre, R. Edward.154 Barcklay, Sharon Lee. 300, 503 Bardin, Janet L.191 Bargmann, Bert L„ Jr.503 Barker, Chas. L.425 Barker, Karen.145 Bachhuber, Peggy.310 Back, Mary Louise . . 40,61,300 Bacon, Kathy. 223, 347 Bader, Richard Myrlen . . 449, 455 Baeyen, Dennis Ray.440 Bafus, Gerry. 159.431 Bafus, Marlene. 292,463 Barker, Linda Carol.310 Barker, Peter Arnold.411 Barker, Ronald Bruce.410 Barkley, Lester.170 Barnard, Terry Anne.316 Bameich, David. 280, 331 Barnes, Jerry Dean.449 Bames, Kim S. 159 Barnett, Becky.191 Barnett, Bill B.503 Barnett, Christine L. 420, 504 Barnett, Glenn. 145 Barnett, Larry R. 331,504 Barnett, Maurine Kay.72 Barnhart, Karen.196 Barr, Bob .270 Barr, Ted C.260 Barratt, Scott.280 Barratt, Bob.165 Barrett, Chuck.256 Barrett, Dan.154 Barrett, Lon Louis.254 Barrett, Richard Scott ... 165,434 Barrom, Daniel Paul . 47, 53, 176, 434 Barrows, Lawrence M. 180 Barry, Robert Ashley.252 Bartell, William Roberts . ... 94, 96, 441.504 Bartelle, Steven Lynn.328 Barth, Missey.310 Bartholet, Thomas C. . . 47,55, 120 Bartholomew, James K.409 Bartleson, Bert.286 Bartlett, Cheryl C. 226, 505 Barton, Janet Rae .... 306,401,504 Barton, Kate.290 Barton, Ken .165 Barton, Sylvia.200 Bartow, Robert. 47, 242 Bartrum, Sally.196 Baruti, IdrisaO.504 Basit, Abdul.56 Bassett, Joann. 193, 401 Bassi, Larry Richard.423 Batchelor, Larry.145 Batdorf, Richard L.54 Bateman, Rob. 252, 423 Bates, Stan. 337, 367 Bates, Stanley R. 145, 504 Batley, Bob.170 Batson, Beverly.200 Batten, David George.391 Batten, Susan. 206,435 Batway, Darwyn . . 338,384,424 Bauer, Michael Bruce.274 Bauer, Patrick W.274 Baugh, David E. 176, 440 Baughman, Bruce E.504 Baughman, Jean.216 Baughn. Vickie.226 Baumgartner, Sally .206 Baxter, David A. 176 Baxter, John.26, 154 Bayless, Stephen Paul .483 Bayne, Michael A.280 Baysinger, Jerry.170 Bayton, R. Scott. 252,436 Beach, Bill.176 Beach, Dave.242 Beach, Judith 1.145 Beale, Kathy.226 Beall, Wendy L..123,310 Beam, Arlene G.226 Beaman, Ann D.206 Beamer, G. Nicholaus ... 246, 504 Be am guard, Rodney C. 145, 504 Beard, Casey Frank.270 Beard, Daniel Ray.369 Beard, Linda Jo Anne .403 Beasley, Wallis.130 Beattie, Don.154 Beatty. Pamela C. 88, 89, 226. 348.504 Beauchamp, James M.29 Beavers, William F.150 Bechtholt, John.284 BechtoL Maribel J.223 Bechtol, Roger.154 Becicka, Kerry.216 Beck, Arlo L.145 Beck, Bonnie Jean.186 Beck, Bonnie S.226 Beck, Carol.190 Beck, James Arthur.66,73 Beck, Swanee.310 Becker, Bruce D. 268,504 Bec ker, E. Theodore. 170,458 Beckett, Paul L.54 Beekley, Kelly .220 Beckman, Linda. 39, 292 Beckwith, Helen .300 Beckwith, Sandra.312 Beddow, Ann.216 Bedford, Karen.206 Beechinor, Carrie . . 347, 463, 504 Beechinor, Thomas Glenn.276 Beeler. Becky.312, 504 Beeman, Paul Frederick . 47, 55, 258 Beemon, Sue.211 Beemink, Jill. 296, 333 Beers, Wayne. 90, 242 Behne, Tim.154 Behrens, Heidi.196 Behrens, Jeannie.234 Beieler, Roger.170 Beksinski, Thomas Michael . . 504 Bel air, Roger L.. 282, 504 Bell, Cathy.200 Bell, Craig.165 Bell, Dennis.165 Bell, Douglas Massey ... 47,55,150 Bell, Roma Jean.347 Belsby, Gary Clark.457 Belsky, Dennis William.344 Bel vail, Jane Ann.314,504 Bemel, Stan . 280, 335 Bemis, Susan. 226,349 Benaroya, Neil W.170 Bendix, Hank.248 Benefiel, Ralph, Jr.409 Benham, Steven R. . . 154,411,504 Benhardt, Ernest Elwin.254 Benner, Bruce R. 423 , 504 Benner, John Le Roy.86 Benoett, Deborah E. 226, 504 Bennett, Edward.337 Bennett, Gregory Lee . . 440,441 Bennett, Jack Stevens .... 176,441 Bennett, James Arthur .... 452,458 Bennett, Melvin Wayne.454 Bennett, Scott.154 Bensel, Barry.176 Benshoof, Lynda Kay.462 Benson, Gary G. . . 150,338,384,398, 435,504 Benson, Pete.270 Bensussen, Gayle.77, 186 Benton, Gregory Lee.458 Bentz, James.145 Benzel, Anita.292 Benzel, Bonita.292 Benzel, Brian. 23, 33,47,284 Benzel, Bruce R .284 Benzel, Ed.154 Bequette, Pamela Ann.453 Bercovitz, Arden B.183 Berg, Alana.226 Berg, Diane L.211 Berg, Emily .191 Berg, Steve. 272, 369 Berger, P. David.335 Berger, Thomas L,. 54, 452 Bergeron, Mark.272 Bergesen, Linda Jeanne . . 348, 349, 350 Bergevin, Colleen.45,312 Bergevin, Kay Ann.312 Bergh, Charles F. 165,423 Bergh, Judie. 40, 216, 504 Bergsma, Gerald Leroy.54 Berilla, Judy.236 Rerken, Carol.300 Bernhard, Beth Ellen.216, 426 Bemt, Jim.159 Berringer, Karen L.432 Berry, Bradford W.457 Berry. Jill ..304 Berry, Nancy Louise.504 Berry. R. Gregg.504 Berry, Stanley.131 Berryman, Alan A.342 Bertholf, Margaret.200 Berube, Linda Diane.349 Betcher, Mary Louise.298 Bethune, Ken.176 Bettesworth, Carol Anne . . 397,504 Bettesworth, Richard L.504 Bettinger, Ken.154 Betts, Attie L..406 Beyersdorf, Thomas R..254 Bhan, Andrew Tej.56 Bhutani, Bakiev Raj.57 Biallas, Pamela Lee.292 Biallas, Suzanne.206 Rickard, Sue.196 Bickelhaupt, Susan. 33,302 Bietz, Gary Lee.254 Billings, Kathy.234 Binder, Jim. 248, 331 Bingham, David.256 Bingman, Robert . . 170 Bingman, William Bruce.398 Birdsall, Charlene.504 Birkes, Joan E.226 Bimey, Dennis. 170,504 Bise, Nancy.226 Bishop, Cami.234 Bishop, David Roy . . . .33,41,54,331 Bishop. Katherine.504 Bishop, Pamela Ann. 397, 504 Bishop, Patricia J. A.401 562 Bishop, Warren A..134 Bishop, William.504 Bishopp, Bob. 274 TJilney, Lynn.186 Bitow, Lan Michael. 252, 434 Bjorgen, Tom R..165 Bjorn, Jex.276 Bjom, Kerry.276 Bjur, Kris.226 Black, Barbara. . 298 Black Bonnie.312, 504 Black, Robert Gregory . . 259,383 Black, Robert James.266 Blackford, Caylen.242 Blackhart, Kathy.186 Blackhurst, Rachel Kay . . 145, 401, 403, 453,504 Blacklaw, Janice E. .435 Blackwell, Pamela .145 Blain, Robert C. 260, 410, 504 Blair, Claude Donald.254 Blair, Doug.260 Blair, Douglas.248 Blake, Carol Ethelyn . . 403 Blake, Cary On-in.397 Blanchard, Bob Elmo.256 Bland, Leonard W. . . 145,449,504 Bland, Lyle.159 Blank, Sheila Faye.42 Blankenship, Audrey Lynne 191,403,504 Blankenship, Bill . . 145,441,443, 453.504 Blankenship, Byron Kenneth . . 435, 437, 438.504 Blankenship, Dwayne Lee.150 Blankenship, Gwendolyn . 420 Blankevoort, Mary.211, 458 Blaschke, Phil. 409, 504 B la sen, Evelyn.236 Blattspieler, Terri.290 Blazier, Lyn. 290,347, 342 Blcasner, James Stuert . . 452, 453, 454 Bledsoe, Sherry Ellen . 54, 186, 462, 504 Blegen, Karen. 40,234 Bligh, Doug.154 Bligh, Maureen Clare .426 Bliven, William Strohn. 53, 407 Bloch, Rae.193 Block, M. King.326 Bloom. Greg.267 Blosser, Douglas C. ..74 Blowers, Barbara .200 Bluhm, Jane 191 Bluhm, Jim.176 Biume, Robert 154 Blunk, Bob . . 154 Blunt, Jay Lawrence.150 Bly. Cheryl.186 Bly, Shirley. 193,504 Board, Karla . . 226 Bobb, Victor.145 Bobbink, Stephen R.55, 176 Boddy. Nancy E. 223, 505 Rodmer, Robert C. 150,505 Boese, Eileen. 45, 290 Boesel, Craig A. . . . 145,462,463.505 Boesel, Jim.270 Boettcher, Karen .485 Boettcher, Kristi.51,216,351 Boettcher, Linda F. .223 Bogart. Kathy.308 Bogle, Francie. 296 Bogle, Richard C. 145, 440 Bogucki, Donald W.159 Bogyo, Thomas P.425 Bohannan, Cary W.180 Bohler, Bette. 27,46, 298 Boiieau, Jan .191 Bolin, Phil Warren. 244, 505 Bolin, Tom.272 Bolt, Karen.186 Bolton, Gay lor Morris. 351 Bonar, Fred N.61,410,505 Bond, Marylu. 60, 426 Bond, Thomas K.253 Bonneville, Mary 223 Bonnicksen, Andrea.290 Book, Larry Lee. 380, 381 Booker, Mark Edward . 145, 449 Books, Larry Lee 254 Boon, David. 154, 335, 455 Boone, Randall. 145 Booth, Nan.296 Boots, Steven Lynn. 326,338 Boozer, Gary Rex 344 Borck, Susan Annette.401 Borders, Linda.196 Bordner, Charlie.278 Bordwell, Dexter.248 Boren, Ann Y.200 Borjessan, Dianne.310, 505 Borneman, Rich.282 Bo ms te in, Jack.180 Borrevik, Jane Katherine . . 304, 505 Bodrer, Carla. 206, 505 Bosman, Donald Duane.456 Bostock, Kenneth John 54, 397, 420. 505 Boston, Jeffrey 154,505 Bostrom, Richard J.268 Bost wick, Patricia Lee 206,505 Botch, Creg.282 Boudreau, Judi.505 Bouley, Charlotte Marie.505 Bouley, Cherie.216 Bourgo, Kathleen.200 Bourne, Glenda.211 Bo us hey, Betty Lee.236 Bowe, Joanne B.505 Bowell, Marilyn. 38, 300 Bowerman, Kit. 159,458 Bowers, Jama. 226,401 Bowers, Lynn . 216 Bowers, Robert C.274 Bowie, Richard .60, 159, 397, 505 Bowman, Barry Roy.54 Bowman, Cloria. 186, 397 Bown, Cilbert Francis.436 Boyce, David.266 Boyce, John Thomas. 344 Boyd, Anna Marie . 31.48.216,401, 462,505 Boyd, Joan.193 Boydslon. Susan Lee.505 Boyer, Allen H.476 Boyer, Bob.154 Boyer, Chris.193 Boyer, Nancy.206 Boyer. Peggy L. 54. 420, 462, 505 Boyer, Susan Marie. 28, 306 Bo yes, Susan.226 Boyington, Bill.242 Boyle, Dave.242 Boyle. Dixie Lee 220, 349, 505 Boyle, Earlene.292 Boynton, Harlan.170 Bradbury, Wendy . 122,304,505 Brad dock, Dennis J. . 434, 435, 438 Bradley, Donald James. 55, 437 Bradley, Jan.300 Bradley, Joseph T.396 Bradley, Stephen.154 Bradshaw, Art . 252 Brady, Karen.196 Brady, Meta.191 Brady, Philip A.264 Brain, Mary 306 Braithwaite, Gilbert George 54, 60, 176,455.505 Brake. Jack. 170,436 Brandenburg, Sue. 300,347 Brandmeir, Karl D.286 Brandon, Randall G.505 Brandt, Douglas Edward 258 Brandt. Julie. 46, 292, 351 Brandt, Laurie Noel 310 Brandt, William. 54, 280 Brandvold, Judy 226 Brann, Arnold.159 Brannan, Patricia Grace . . 401,505 Branson, Gary Kenneth . . . . 326,338 Brash, Larry R.506 Brattebo. Tom 262,441 Bratton, Joy 39. 46, 84, 120, 204 Brauner, David.159 Bray, Kathy . 296.339, 442 Brayton, F. Charles . 378, 380, 381 Brayton, Herbert E.335 Brazeal. Robert K. 26, 276, 331 Brazeau, Philip H., Jr.335 Brazil, Nancy.200 Brebner, Bonnie . 292,347,352 Brechner, Kevin C.55, 165 Bredal, Jan.262 Brennan, Patricia Ann 186 Brennecke, Ernest J.344 Brenneis, John .170 Brereton, Bonnie Ann.314 Dressier, Richard C.454 Brett, Cordon .154 Breuninger, Linda.200 Brewer, Rod.280 Brickert, Wendy Marie . . 234, 506 Bridge. Chris 264 Bridges. Byron C.506 Bridgman, Douglas F.170 Briggs. Barry 250 Briggs, Gerald C. 431.432,506 Briggs, Robert Edward . . 2’48,506 Briggs. Susan.506 Brightman, Mike John.170 Brim, Polly.234 Brimhall, Sue. 196, 349 Brincken, Janie 196 Brink, Debbie.211 Brinsmead, Lee.155 Brinson, Gary Paul.397 Brinton. Devon Robert 254 Briscoe, Coorgia Ritter 506 Bristol, Walter M. .142 Burmark, Christine .210 Carlson, Chris.... .276 Brockway, Chuck .250 Burnett, Connie ... .206 Carlson, Dave . .246 Brockway, Robin Rae . 29, 122, 292 Burnett, J. Jeff ... .165 Carlson, Dennis Eugene .54 Broomling, Clifflyn Marie . . 31,304.506 Burnett, Jerry. . . . . 41,278 Carlson, Douglas L. .170 Brommer, Diana 196 Bums, John W. . . . 244,437 Carlson, Jim . . .176 Brooke, Phil. .242 Bums, Mary Melissa . . . 234,506 Carlson, Kathie .310 Brookins, Hal 145,331,396 Bums, Renee .312 Carlson, Marilyn 54, 200, 401, 403, 507 Brooks, David Everett .254 Bums, Rich. 41,276,506 Carlson, Marsha May .234 Brooks, Miriam . . . . .28,204 Burquist, Cathy .... . . 216,350 Carlson, Susan . 116,294 Broom, Jeffrey L. 250,506 Burr, Kathy. .82 Carlsson, Linda May .206 Broome, John .165 Burrell, Melvin C. . . . . . . 326,338 Carlton, Cary Curtis .388 Brotche, Julie. .191 Burt, Denice Irene . . . 40, 186, 506 Carlton, Joyce .206 Brougham, William J., Jr . 250, 435, 506 Busch, Cynthia Delores 29, 122 Carlyle, Becky . .304 Broughton, Judy Lynn . 296.506 Busch, Jan 123,290 Carmichael, Delbert W. 327, 326, 338 Broweleit, Larry Lee 410 Bash, Cinny. .236 Carnahan, Sara Jean .459 Brower, Lynette . . .189 Bush, John Harold, Jr. .411 Carpenter, Patricia B. ..34 Brower, Michael R. . . 150,410 Bus haw, Donald W. .416 Carpenter, Sally Reed .507 Brower, Thomas P. .250 Bushey, Robert W. . 284,506 Carr, Paula .200 Brown, Barb .223 Bushman, Claudia C. . . 48, 54, 501 Carr, William Patrick .26 Brown, Barbara Elaine . . 211,506 Bushnell, Barbara 401, 402, 506 Carroll, Diane . . . .211 Brown, Betty. .211 Bushnell, Georgia Lee 346 Carroll, Jim. .507 Brown, Beverly ... .314 Buskirk, Bruce Allan .332 Carroll, Peggy Anne . .227 Brown, Bruce Eamon .462 Buskirk, Dave F. . . . . . 264,335 Carroll, Sam . . .170 Brown, Dave. .170 Buss, Douglas . .246 Carruthers, Charles .165 Brown, Don E. .165 Bussmeir, Cail .... .196 Carskadden, Connie .210 Brown, Donna . . .506 Bustetter, W. James .145 Carter, Aubrey R. . . .171 Brown, Duane 1. .150 Butler, Doug. . . . .29.268 Carter, Duncan . 23, 24, 49, 278, 499, 507 Brown, CailA. .315 Butler, Jack. .282 Carter, James Richard .381 Brown, Gail R. .234 Butler, Sally. .223 Carter, Margaret . . .196 Brown, Janis. 123,290,351 Butler, Tom. .268 Carter, Michael . . . .507 Brown, Jim .250 Butt, Kathleen Ann .40 Carter, Randy . . . 47,28 2 Brown, Joel B. .150 Buttermore, Ann L. .204 Cartmell, James Samuel .437 Brown, Judith B. . .339 Buttermore, Bruce . . . .282 Cartwright. Darlene J. .348, 349, 350, 463 Brown, Marcily ... .296 Buttermore, Ralph M. .64 Cary, Jim . .150 Brown, Margaret E. . . .216 Buttermore, Tana S. . . .227 Casady, Connie 44,304 Brown, Michael L . . 170,434 Butts, Dan .150 Case, Dick. 34,258,419 Brown, Mike .262 Rye, Gary W. . 244,458 Case, Linda Jean 435 Brown, Pamela 48,54,304,401, Byers, Fred. .180 Case bolt, Steve . . . .176 498,506 Byers, Lynn . .310 Casey, James Bernard .254 Brown, Pamela R. . 107,234 Byers, Ronald E. . 145 Casey, Jeb. .284 Brown, Patricia 54, 189, 420, 506 Bylsma, Jo Anne . 401 Casey, Joseph Francis . 254,436 Brown, Paul R .57 Byrne, Michael Newton .456 Cash man, Ken 244, 408, 409, 507 Brown, Rebecca Jane . 236,506 Byrne, Susan. .216 Cash man, Linda Kay . 48,54,401.402, Brown, Richard . . . . . 165,506 Byrnes, Denise Carol . 145,507 453. 507 Brown, Rick. .159 Casper, Charles Gary . .396 Brown, Ronald Edward 41 Cass, William A. . . . .143 Brown, Sandy . 28, 46, 308 c Casseday, Colleen .227 Brown, Shelley M .216 Cassidy, Gary ...... .270 Brown, Stephen Robert .397 Castleberry, H. Paul . . .416 Brown, Terry. . . . 244,437 Cadd.Ted. . 60, 155 Castonna, Rosa . . 306 Brown, Uptala .57 Cadigan, Mike . 250, 322, 320, 338, 345 Cates, Tex T. .250 Brown, William Hewes 407,506 Cain, David C. .507 Cates, Wyatt D. .242 Brownell. Carol . .186 Cain, Ceorge 155,381 Caton, James Ha! . 01,254,410 Brownell, Steve T. . . .266 Cain, John William . 242,434 Caunt, John .278 Brownfield, Dane . 189, 506 Caldwell, Mike. ... 159 Cawley, Susan .227 Browning, Pam . 122,290 Caldwell, Russell B, . 29,55,170 Cearley, Henry K. . . . . 260,507 Brubaker, Brian D V. .436 Caldwell, Venice . . 193 Celius, Roger . . 159,398,441,442,507 Bruce, David. .280 Calkins, Jeneen Dee .... 227 Cey, Ronald Charles 380,381 Brueggmeier, Mary A .216 Calkins, Sally. 227,507 Chabre, Irene. . . 193.507 Brulotte, Richard D. .270 Calkins, Sue. . . 290 Chadiha, Jonathan . . . 342.507 Brulotte, Yvonne . 211,351 Call, Barbara. . . 310 Chaffee, Bea. .211 Brummel, Ron .... .272 Call, Sonja. . . 193 Chalfant, Richard A. . . . 61, 165 Brunkow, Robert 67, 85,398, 506 Callahan, Richard . 276,440 Chalmers, Bing . . .244 Brunni, Donna .310 Callenbach, John C. . . .54 Chamberlain, Barbara .236 Brunz, Edward J. 264,371,506 CalUhan, Darlene K. . .216 Chamberlin, Howard 145 Bros tad, Sally. .191 Callihan, David F. . 54,420 Chamberlin, Ryan 284,363 Bruya.Tim . . 262,425 Calloway, Craig. 264, 338,371 Chamberlin, Susan .211 Bryant, Debby . . . 31, 145,435 Calvert. Marion Gordon 455 Chambers, Cheryl .206 Bryant, Rita Lee . .186 Calvert, Wesley D. . . . . . 67,68 Chambers, Linda .217 Buchanan, Charles T. .436 Cambell, Norma. . 196 Champagne, Edward A .26 Buchanan, Douglas Leo 434 Cameron, Lee L. .507 Champagne, Mel 276.507 Buchmeier, Michael J. . .254 Cameron, Sally. .... 210 Chandler, Joan . . . . . . 109,217 Bucholtz, Bonnie Lynn .206 Camp, Judy 186 Chandler, Virginia . . .200 Bucholz, Jo Anne . .226 Camp, Nancy. .... 227 Chaney, Frank . . .268 Buchser, Rodney H . .270 Campbell, Alice L. . . . . 456 Chang, Elton H. .176 Buckingham, Donna Dean 30, 67, 88, 89 Campbell, Carol O. Dell .... 423 Chang, Shin Shyong . . .145 Bucklev, Pam . . . . . . 31,316 Campbell, John. . . 260 Chapados, Cenie .19.3 Buckhn, Laurence A. .454 Campbell, Margaret A. . .23 Chapin, Michael F. . . . . . 159,426 Buecker, Jo Ann .... .186 Campbell. Michael A. .... 507 Chaplin, John P. .388 Buehler, Mike. 47, 120, 256, 436 Campbell, Nancy . .... 227 Chapman, Jim . . . .180 Buerstatte, Judy ... .216 Campbell, Noma Marie . . ... 196 Chapman, Marcella Ann . . . 211,507 Bugbee, Roger . 34, 246, 437 Campbell, Patricia 186 Chapman, Sherry 40.48,312.420,507 Bughi, Katie. .352 Campbell, Rodney Dean .54 Charbonneau, Ed .177 Buhl, Steve. .155 Campbell, Ronald S. . 165 Charland, Carolyn . .227 Bullis, Deborah ... . . . .45,302 Campbell, Terry D . 426, 494 Charles, Lyla Cean 206,507 Bumgardner. Barbara A. . . 33,44 Campbell, William Hal .60 Charlton, Ralph C. .397 Bunger, Patricia . 42, 51, 216 Canfield, Donald R. 507 Charron, Ken. .177 Bun tain, Brian . .242 Cannon, Cail. 216,339 Chartier, Scott .180 Buratto, Alan. 145 Cannon, James Randolph 54,420 Charvet, EUis Keith 448,458 Burch, Joe. .248 Cannon, Joseph Henry . 507 Chase, Charlotte J. . . 306,426 Burcham, Sally . . . 61,200 Cannon, Marje 189 Chase, Cynthia M. ... 112,306 Burdega, Dave . .276 Canright, Mike .... 244 Chase, Linda Joyce .456 Burdega, Mamy . . . 223,346 Cantley, David Allen .408 Chastain, Sherry Lee 200. 421, 507 Burdett, Deborah Rae .223 Capek, Ken 170, 436 Chatters, Edith . . . . . 148,420 Burgess, Donna ... .227 Cappelletti, JohnC. . . 262 Chaudhri, Nur Mohammad.56 Burink, Allyson .... .211 Capps, Carl Leo. .... ,54 Chaudhry, Manzoor H. .56 Burkart, Fabian Allyn .396 Cardwell, David N. . .33, 145,270, Chaudhry, Nusrat Iqbal . .... 56, 145 Burke, Bonnie. .227 331,507 Checkj. Pamela R. . .292 Burke, Judith I. .54,304,506 Carey, Coralie Ludlle . 442 Cheerna, Ashiq Husain . .56 Burke, Lorin Edward 437,506 Carey, Matthew G. . . . ... 24, 140 Chelemedos, Penny . . .234 Burke, Patricia Ann . . .45 Carey, Maureen Ann . . ... 191 Cheney, Beverly . . . .312 Burke, Patti . . . 76,304 Carkonen, Paul Gus . . . ... 246 Cherf, Jim. .145 Burkhardt, Lucinda Cay 435 Carl, Ted . 267,383 Chesley, Phil. . . . 262,507 Burklund, Jo Anne . . 145,506 Carisen, Nora Kristin 26,59 Chester, Pam. 296, 332, 333,507 563 Chew, Ferol Mabry. 421, 507 Chew, John Laurence . . 410,507 Chilcote, Barbara Anne.186 Chilcote, Dennis E.264 Childress, Karen.211 Ching, Herbert. 58,165,410 Chisholm, Christine E. . 206, 463,507 Choate, John R. 155, 441, 507 Chong, Fay.507 Christensen, Doug.55. 165 Christensen, Garry 262, 326, -338 Christensen, John E.507 Christensen, Larry. 47,262 Christensen, Maxine Lee.145 Christeasen, Patrick B.507 Christensen, Sandy. 40, 223 Christensen, Steve.278 Christensen, William R. 408, 409, 411 Christiansen, Wallace.507 Christianson, James Douglas .... 282 Christopherson, Alexa Ann . . 206, 508 Chu, Josephine.217 Cicero, Michael.508 Cinkovich, Mark D.248 Cinnabaldi, Ken.344 Claeson, Jon.266 Clair, Robert Drayton.254 Clapp, Julie.302 Clapp, Margaret ... 54, 200, 462, 508 Clark, Beverly.204 Clark, Bill.262 Clark, Clifford Lynn. 55, 437 Clark, David Kenneth.426 Clark, Eugene .394 Clark, Gary Michael. 247, 508 Clark, Gregory Eugene.437 Clark, Jack Francis ... 42,61,155 Clark, James R..260 Clark, Jefferson Lynn.381 Clark, Jo.211 Clark, John Robert.54 Clark, Linda.300 Clark, Lyle.171 Clark, Michael J.508 Clark, Patricia. 236,349 Clark, Robert. 165, 338. .384, 423, 434, 435,438, 508 Clark, Rupert E. 327, 326 Clark, Sandra.217 Clausen, Pamela Buob .... 294,508 Claybrook, Susan.217 Clayton, Neil Warren.54 Clayton, Walter C. 282,335 Cleaves, Gary. 256,331 Clegg, Carol.314,442 Clegg, Eugene Ray . 155,508 Clem, Linda.227 Clement, Carla.39,310 Clement, Reverie Noel ... 200, 401 Clement, Roger Lee.55, 155 Clement, Thomas M. 42, 180.508 Clements, Dan.177 Clements, Diane Marie.200 Clements, Susan.196 Clemmons, Roger Neil.286 Clemo, Herb N.159 Clemons, J. R.421 Cleveland, Sharon.206 Clevenger, David Lee.441 Clevenger, John C.137 Clever, Claudia A.196 Clifford, Lawrence J. 407, 508 Clift, Mary Alice. 403, 508 Clifton, Howard M.260 Cline, Greg. 252, 423 Cline, Janet.196 Clinton, Charles. 150, 508 Clinton, Glenn Wayno ... 270,374 Clinton, Marilyn .236 Clodfelter, Madora .316 Cloke, Andrew G. 423, 508 Cloke, Cretchen E.508 Clow, Lawrence Everett 47, 54, 420 Clow, Nancy.206 Cluckey, Tenny.211 Clymer, Jo Lorraine. 300, 403 Coan, Peggy.223 Cobb, Jim. 247,441 Cobem, Carolyn .204 Coble, Duane.180,410 Cochran, James Edward.410 Cochran, Jerry Lee .508 Cochran, Jim. 155, 267 Cochran, Linda.211 Cochran, Susan.298 Cockbum, John W. 177 Cockle, Fred. 145,458 Cockle, James Edward ... 145, 458 Cockle. Johnny.177 Cody, Christine M.236 Coe, Laura.234 Coffin, Arthur B.343 Coffman, Richard John.331 CogdUI, John.159. £38, 384 Cogley, Connie . . . . Cohen, Gilbert David Cole, Barbara Dyre Cole, Charles A. Cole, Christine Anita . . Cole, Donna. Cole, Johnnetta B. . . . Cole, Kenneth J. Cole, Rick. Cole, Steve. Coleman, Carol Ellen Coleman, Charles G. . . Coleman, David Warren Coleman, Debbie . . . Coleman, Judith Ann . . Coleman, Michael . . . Coleman, Patrick . . . Coleman, Rich . . . . Coif, Bob. Collier, Gloria . . . . Collins, Bruce Donald Collins, Cande . . . . Collins, Carol. Collins, Don. Collins, Elaine . . . . Collins, Cary Bruce Collins, Mike. Collins, Nicolette E. . . Collins, Pat. Collison, Robert . . . . Coluccio, Sandra K. . . Colvin, Fred. Colvin, Irene E. Colwell, Marcia Ann Combs, Cindy. Combs, Diane Linville . Coinin, Mike R. Complita, Patti ... . Condon, George A. . . Condron, Craig . . . . Congdon, Connie . . . Conlin, Pete. Connell, Dave . . . Connell, John M. . . . Con niff, Karene . . Connor, Donna L. . . . Cook, Cerald. Cook, Kenneth . . . . Cook, Michael Nelson Cook, Tony Michael . . Cook, Trish. Coolen, Patrick . . . . Coolidge, James Edwin Coombs, David James Cooper, Constance L Cooper, Jack C. K. . . . Cooper, Jan . Cooper, Kathy . . . . Cooper, Richard Lee . . Coppock, Robert Allen . Corcoran, Tanya . . . Cordell, Tom. Corey, Susan. Cork rum, Donald Dean . Cork rum, Sandra Lee Corley, David Lawrence Comelis, Patricia L. . . Comult, Douglas . Cornwall, John C. . . . Corp, Barbara . . . . Correll, James Stobb . Cory, Jennie. Cosby, Carol. Cosgriffe, Susan Marie Cosgrove, Janet Ruth . . Cosner, Louis Homer . Cossa 1 man, Stephen W. . Cotant, Linda. Coto, Boris O. Cottman, Ben ... Coughlin, Mel . . . . Coulter, Beth. Coulthard, Mary Jane Counts, Michael D. Couse, Bob. Cowan, Thomas . Cowen, Greg. Cox, Becky. Cox, Jackie . Cox, Sharon . . . Cox, Susie. Cox, Suzanne. Coyle, Loretta Coyle, Marie. Coyle, Patti . Coyle, Scott. Crabbs, Ray. Crabtree, Doug . . . Cracknell, Bonnie . Craghead, Robert M. . . Craig, Larry . . Craig, Linda . . . Craig, Lloyd M. . . .234 .53 ... 339,508 .54 .292 . ' 236 .56 .41,252 . . 42, 150, 438 .150 . 107,122,314 .165 ..55 . . . 306,442 .401 61, 165,508 . . 47,55,284 .284 .159 .189 .270 .302 .200 .... 159 .31,217 .342 .264 .463 .264 . . 55, 150,437 .304 .155 .508 .26 ... 294,339 .191 . . . . 248,508 .234 .33 . . 145,342 , . . . 314,508 .267 .159 . 171,408.508 .236 . 77,200 . . . 155 .155 .331 .145 314,435,448,459 .159 . . 52,53,437 .407 .196 .363 .312 .316 .45 .23,24 .227 166 ... 308,442 . . 408,409,508 .508 .... 254 .223 .171 .159 .204 .410 45, 123, 300 . 200 . . 45,74,306 .435 449, 455, 457. 508 . . .49,425.441, 442,508 54, 310, 397, 500 . . 459 . 454,508 .268 .31,312 . . . 50 .508 . . . 171,342 31.159,508 ... .280 .310 .204 . 35,61.217 .193 .296 . 227 . . 234 .217 ... 266 23, 25. 262,452 .284 . . 217 . 431,4.35,438 .272 . . 74, 193 .508 Craig, Thomas M.165 Crain, Teresa.45,316 Cramer, John.166 Crandall, Carolyn. 186,350 Cranor, Vicki. 234, 508 Crawford, Blaine.284 Crawford, Douglas M. . .434 Crawford, Edward R.508 Crawford, Larry A. 449, 508 Crawford, Patsy. 234,508 Crea, Blaine Alfred.145 Crea, Mary A.236 Creason, Kathy.211 Creech, Loeanne . 350,349 Cressey, Barbara Marie.31 Crews, Jaky . 302,456 Crider, Steve.159 Crisman, Randee Jane.314 Crisman, Ronald Paul.250 Crismon, Paul.274 Crocker, David Richard . . 155,508 Croft, Barbara Ann .420 Croghan, Tenry.264 Crow, Jane.314 Crowder, Tim.242 Crowe, James C.508 Crumb, Beth.206 Crollard, Sydney Ann ... 32,300,347 Cromwell, Mary Ellen.508 Cromwell, Stephen Bres.508 Cronk, Michael.274 Croone, Joanne.217 Crosby, Susan.314 Crosby, Virginia.223 Cross, Elizabeth Ann.217 Cross, Cary Scott.420 Crossland, Kris. 294,508 Crossland, Mary E.462 Crossland, Robert G.431 Crothers, Dean.256 Crouch, Jo Anne .204 Crow, James B. 33,34, 140 Crumb, Virginia.200 Crump, Terry M. 276, 331 Crumpler, Bradley E.ISO Crumrine, Jerry Lee.408 Crupper, Burton .171,457 Crusen, Christine D.349 Cuda, Judy.211 Cudd, Susan Margaret.435 Cullen, Ronnie B.159 Cumbo, Cammie.227 Cummings, Betty.217 Cummings, Dennis R.250 Cummins, Sandy .316,122 Cunha, Marlene.227 Cunningham, Robert E. 248,509 Currie, Dick.171 Curry, Thomas John . 80,82,83,242,419 Curtis, Christie.217 Curtis, Craig.171 Curtis, Heidi Louise.509 Curtis, Jim. 60,171,509 Curtis, Kit.196 Curtis, Leora.234 Curtis, Mark 0. 28, 266 Curtis, Nancy M. 30, 54, 509 Curtis, William P.509 Curtright, Sidney.509 Curtis, Kelly. 50,96,191 Custer. Carole Sue. 34, 401, 509 Cutler, Roy.286 D Daacke, Janet. 34, 40, 112, 314 Dacquisto, Neil . . ... 284,335 Dagg, Richard.250 Dahl, Kathy. 23, 294 Da hi in, Joan Marie . . . . 306, 509 Da hi in, Linda .204 DahLin, Terry Gilbert .253 Dahlke, Ella Kay. 227, 456 Dahlstrom, Gail.304 Daiger, Sue . 46, 50,72,296 Daigle, Michael. 150 Dailey, Marilyn. 200 Dalbotten, Dave. 264 Dale, El win Lawrence. 54 Dale, Jim. 150,-384 Daley, Lynda. 211,509 Dalke, Richard Vaughn . . . 456, 457 Dalluge, Keith Alan .... 338, 384 Dally, Robert L . 256, 338, 384, 385, 509 Dalquist, Gail E. 73.308.462 Dalton, Russell W.155 Da mm rose, Douglas . 41,256,509 Danes, Fredric L. . . 180, 343, 509 Daniel, Don .184 Daniel, Roger.166 Danke, William Ernest ... 54, 420, 509 Dann, Wade Rowland. 27, 272 Darby, Ed.268 Dashney, Mary Ann.236 Daubenmire, Rexford.471 Daud, Munir. 56, 342 Daugherty, Carol .... 117,314,442 Daugherty, Colleen.234 Daugherty, Richard.469 Davenport, William Daniel . . 250,509 David, Tracey 300, 509 Davidson, Art.145 Davidson, Bruce M.406 Davidson, Kathy. 105, 128, 193 Davidson, Leroy D. 180, 458 Davidson, Nancy Claire 426, 476, 509 Davidson, Susan.193 Davies, Jeanne Arthur . 349, 350, 456 Davies, Nancy. 223,350 Davis, Allan Leslie.272 Davis, Arnold W.150 Davis, Carl Eugene.454 Davis, Dale.252 Davis, Daniel Robert . . 242, 426, 509 Davis, Danny Eugene.335 Davis, Glenn R. 266, 344 Davis, Gordon Wayne . 452,455,458 Davis, John A.338 Davis, Johnny Edward . . 326, 124 Davis, Kathy.236 Davis, Kay Lyman.494 Davis, Norm.244 Davis, Rex Stuart. 374, 390 Davis, Richard Thomas.441 Davis, Roberta E.420 Davis, Roger A.177 Davis, Shi ran ne.292 Davis, Shirley Jean.. . 312 Davis, Steve.159 Davis, Susan Gayle. 206, 426 Davis, Thomas Morley.407 Davis, Tom Ray. 155 Davison, Linda Luetta.227 Dawson, Cheryl.196 Dawson, Dwight .247 Dawson, Mary Lou.217 Dawson, Phyilis.211 Dayot, Vieente Antonio . . . 260, 509 Dayot, Vivendo A.30, 410 Deacon, Joe 160 Dean, Harriet G.509 Dean, Marcia.200 De Antonis, Vicki.200 Dearborn, Faris Eileen.294 Dearborn, Jayson Neil.449 Deason, Kathleen S. 200, 509 Deaver, David K. 150, 407 DeBoer, Dian. 200, 456 DeBow, Eugenia .300 DeBruler, Larry Dale .440 Deccio, David Michael.267 Deccio, Denny.267 DeChenne, Don. 155,431 DeCicco, Linda.234 Decker, David.509 DeConinck, John Frank.431 Deeb, Madelyn.217,509 Deer, Gregory Glen.331 Deer, Kent.159 Deering, Donna ... 46, 120, 312, 435 Deering,Tom.166 Dees, Alvin Bruce. 159, 509 Deever, Robert A.155 DeGooyer, Diane.300 DeCraaff, Norman.166 Dehner, Carol Jean.21 7 Deitch, Michael J.510 Deliganis C. G.432 DeLine, Grant.270 DeLong, Walt. 276 Delzer, Stanley K.510 Demarest, Wayne Harlan . 258, 454 Demich, Gary Frank.145 Demich, Jannie F.145 Deming, Howard 0. 426, 494 Deming, Sue.234 Demmer, Marcia Ruth .... 292,351 De Motts, Stephen . . . 52, 53, 155, 438, 459,510 Den Boer, John.145 Denney, Norma Louise.54 Denning, Jim.145 Dennis, Karen Sue.314, 339 Dennis, Margaret.207 Denny, James L.252 Denstedt, Bill.180 Denton, Robyne Louise.510 Deo, lvadeen Karen.510 Depner, Carol .316 Depping, C. Duane . . . 258,448, 449 Derr, Malcolm.252 Desai, Arvind G.57 Desai, Shashikant B.57 Desilet, Suzanne M.75, 189 Desimone, Jeanette May.54 Detering, Douglas.155 Detering, Richard.155 Deusner, Theodore E., Jr. . . . 159,449 Devary, Joe.177 Devereaux, Bruce .28, 266,397,510 Devereaux, John R.. 60,242 DeVine, Teresa. 314 Devito, Dominic .... 150, 426,510 DeVleming, Thomas.266 Devon, Robert Brinton.510 DeVore, Paula Maxine.234 DeWaard, Burdena G.423 Dewey, Dee.351 Dewey, Diane Frances.298 Dewey, G. George.262 Deweyert, Kay K.186 Dewitt, Floyd Preston.454 DeYoung, Dennis .... 150, 396, 510 Deysenroth, Stuart A.280 Diafos, Paulette. 122,308 DiBenedetto, Louise. 204,510 Dick, Betsy.223 Dickens, Trudy L.217 Dickerman, Ellen.236 Dickerson, Bill. 32,270 Dickerson, Steve. 378,381 Dickey, Susan. 302,510 Dickinson, Robert Lee.274 Dickinson, Sue Ann.40 Didil, Candice. 54,420 Diesman, Florence M.54 Dieter, Gail .196 Dietrich, Linda Jean.463 Digemess, Diane Marie.227 Dill, Mary Ann. 27, 207 Dillaway, Gina.312 Dilley, Pamela. 300,510 Diltz, Dorcas.298 Dinstel, George. 343, 377 Dinwoodie, Gary. 280,408 Dirom, Neil Andrew.369 Dirstine, Sidney. 160, 398, 510 Distler, David Leroy.397 Ditta, Allah. 56, 183,502 Ditty, Dwight Allen. 448, 451 Divis, Jerry Warren.258 Divls, Tom.270 Dixey, Robert. 272, 333 Dixon, Connie.316 Dixon, Gaynell.138, 139 Dixon, John Noble.401 Dixon, Larry Dean.423 Dixon, Michael Allen.47 Dixon, Sharon Ann.435 Dixson, James L.423 Doane, Rick.264 Dobson, Greg.171,396 Dobson, Pal .223 Dodd, Marcia Bennett.217 Dodgen, Cynthia Jeanne.425 Dodson, Julia Ann.42 Doerr, Jerry Wayne.183 Dogen, Gene Yoshio . . 258, 448,458 Doherty, Diane.01, 193 Doland, Ginna. 298,347 Doland, Julie M. . . 40,48,298,499,510 Dolphin, Eugene C.150 Dolphin, Kathy.217 Doman, Scott T. 272, 381,462,463,510 Dompier, Jeannie.292 Donaldson, Charles L. 158, 458 Donaldson, Edward E.417 Donaldson, Marilyn Jean . . . 227,510 Donelson, Eric.262 Donohoe, Pat. 54, 204, 462 Donovan, Michael W. 344, 424 Doran, James E.256 Dore, Dennis Andrew.180 Doric, Chris. 40, 45, 117, 300 Dormaier, Jerene.207 Dorman, Gail. 294,349 Dorsey, Donna.217 Doud, Susan Carol.510 Douglas, Cheryl M. 204,510 Douglas, Dan.42 Doumit, John Daniel.258 Douvia, Cary Lee.150,510 Dow, Lorraine H.227 Downs, Bert. 42, 176,177,510 Downward, Dolores. 122,292 Doyle, Brooke F.48,217, 348, 426,464,501 Doyle, William Jay .401 Dragavon, John Anthony 435, 438, 510 Draggoo, Robert .242 Draggoo, Thomas E. 155,441 Drake, Dale.211 Drake, John Martin. 270,510 Dressel, BUI .260 Dressel, David. 260,510 Dresser, Miles J.425 Drew, William.171 Drinkard, Robert W. 248,510 Drugge, Stephen .510 564 Drunxhiller, Rob. 47, 250, 343 Drummond, Margaret.200 DrymiUer, James John.180 Dubois, Joffre David.396 Dubois, Tim.180 Dudley, Linda .217 Dudley, Nancy.191 Duenwald, Cathy.42, 196 Du fault, Barbara Ann .403 Duff, Margi ..227 Duffy, Leah . 75, 201 Dugger, Randy.284 Dukes, Michael W. 150,335 Dumas, Diane.217 Dunbar, Pauleen M.217 Duncan, Kathy.191 Dunham, Earl Charles.510 Dunker, John. 35,94,276 Dunlap, Jack Edwin. 408, 510 Dunlap, Jim.272 Dunlap, Keith.267 Dunlop, Mary Elaine.61 Dunn, Bert M.253 Dunn, Cathy Anne.31 Dunn, Charles R. 247, 396, 510 Dunn, Lanny Duane.407 Dunn, S. Robbin.77 Dunn, Susan.300 Dunn, William.248 Dunne, Robert, Captain .440 Dunne, Robert James.92 Dunning, Cheryl.310,462 Dunning, Thumper. 267,331 Du par, Dee Dee.223 Duprie, John Michael.510 Duran, Servet A. .405 Durbin, Larry D. 160,431 Duren, Pamela Kay.290 Durgin, Edward Charles 54, 160, 420, 510 Duris, Jerry. 42, 47, 54, 151 Dunant,SueM.351 Durst, Terry Lee.335 Duskin, Dale C.262 Duskin, David E.262 Duskin, Doris Ann .... 312, 431, 432 DuLke, Darryl Lee. 407,510 Dutton, Steve M. 452, 453, 510 Du Vail, Dwight J.510 DuVall, Carolyn Rae.146 Duzan, Robert R.286 Dwinell, Jim. 262,383 Dykeman.Jill.227 Dykman, Yvonne.294 I Dykstra, Bert.217,510 Dyre, Chris J.510 Dyre, Mary Bea. 403, 510 Dysart, Sharon L.191 Dzurick, Robert. 67, 266, 510 E Eacrett, Alan T. 180, 407, 510 Eagle, Barbara.310, 511 Earl, Phil.166 Earnest, Linda.201 Eamhart, Ron.270 Eason, Barb .302 Eastman, Thomas George . 267, 434, 435, 437,438,511 Easton, Patricia. 207,349 Eastwood, Douglas M.454 Eastwood, Mary C.186 Eaton, Dorothy. 39,46,306 Eaton, Jerrie L. . . . . 54, 145, 452, 454 Ebbert, Sue.40 Ebe, Steve.180 Eberle, Shirley.217 Ebsworth, Claudia.217 Eby, Robert Alan.425 Eby, Robert J. 171,343,377 Eccles, Emily.207 Ecker, Robert R.421 Eckhardt, Carl W., Jr.155 Eckman, Janet.191 Eckmann, William Ralph . . 42, 171,511 Eckstrom, Suzanne K.217 Edamatsu, Patricia Tomiko . . ,. . 207 Edlefsen, Lee Emery.54 Edmonson, D. Wayne.166 Edmondson, Paula . . 107,296,498,511 Edmunds, Tom.276 Edwards, Bob.274 Edwards, Carl G.155 Edwards, Cheryl .201 Edwards, Deborah.306 Edwards, Douglas.166 Edwards, Jerry.270 Edwards, Lloyd. 438,510 Edwardsen, Randi . . 26,110,122,314 Egger, Max.242 Eggers, Scott.282 Eggert, Sandy . . 32, 40, 48, 308, 420, 462, 497,511 Eggold, John ... 166, 335 Ehle, Joe.264 Ehlen, Carl.284 Ehlen, Jill.227 Ehlers, Carol Anne.217,511 Ehlers, Melvin H.455 Eide, Joan.234 Eide, Judy. 186,462 Eilmes, Larry. . . 335 Ei ns pah r, Bruce J. 449,511 Elsenbeis, Ron.166 Eisenhood, Lynn.186 Ekins, Margaret. 196 Eklund, Ron.160 Elder, Betty.211 Elder, James H.418 Elder, Kenneth.253 Eldridge, Kathy.207 Eldridge, Ray. 166,352 Elefson, Linda .211,442 Elford, Karen. 211 Eliason, Eric Marion. 420 Eliassen, Gary Lamar ... . . 82 Eliassen, Jon E.145 Elkins, Kathy. 54, 148, 420, 511 Ellefsen, Edward G. 155 Ellefsen, Sylvia Lee . . 31,50,308,347 Ellerbeck, Karen.217,349 Ellerson, Jane Louise. 207,511 Ellingson. Jack Anton.411 Ellingson, Jim.171 Ellingson, John C, Jr. 407,511 Elliot, Cary R. 250,326,358,361,363,364 Elliott, Jane. 196, 403 Elliott, Jim.151, 454 Elliott, Toby Joseph 41,278,359,374,511 Ellis, Blaine.363 Ellis, Genie Lynn. 308,511 Ellis, James L.266 Ellis, Kathryn. 54,300,511 Ellis, Michael.282 Ellis, William Henry. 177,434 Ellison, Burton S. 431, 432, 511 Ellison, Martin D. 94, 270,511 Elmer, Jim.280 Elstrom, Gary F.280 Elvebak, Melvin. 272, 335 Elwell, Stephanie.207 Embree, Bette .189 Erne rick, Charles F.511 Emerson, L, J. 247, 458 Emerson, Milton W.441 Emerson, Phillip J.511 Emerson, Roger W.145 Emery, Kristin Ann.511 Emigh, Patricia Elaine. 44,403 Emmons, Gene M.286 Enberg, Karen.207 Enbom, Phyllis J. 227,511 Endslow, Marilyn. 26, 29, 306 Enebo, Dean A. 146 Eneroth, Mike .... 47, 274, 448, 449 Eng, Park Dalton. 384, 388 Eng, Stanley.151 Engelland, Janyce J. .351 Engeln, Bill.151 England, Dave.171,436 England, Douglas H.436 Engle, Alan.160 English, Carol Sue. 304,511 English, Mary Laura.511 Englund, Sonja.298 Englund, Victoria Jean., 511 Engstad, Peter A. 146,423,511 Engstrom, James D. . 151, 326, 407, 512 Engstrom, Kathy .... 310,462,511 Ensign, Susan M. 304, 512 Enyeart, Kirby.184 Erb, Carla Ann..347, 348, 463 Ericksen, Dee Dee.236 Erickson, Daniel L.177 Erickson, Gary.284 Erickson, Jane . 228,426 Erickson, Karen.82,211 Erickson, Kathy.302 Erickson, Rick . 250, 358, 359, 363, 364 Erickson, Steven M.282 Erickson, Susan Ann.512 Erickson, Wayne Jacob.262 Erickson, WilUs. 184,452,458 Ericson, Jane A.463 Erlandson, Mary .... 54, 312, 420, 512 Ernst, Charles Lynn.454 Ernst, Jack. 262,388 Ernst, Judith D.186,512 Erp, Michael J.180 Esche, Tim.258 Escobar, Fabio C. 160, 342 EsUck, Bill . . 54,252,407,408,409,441 Espen, John Windsor.60 Estep, Jon.151,436 Estes, James Harvey.410 Estes, Judy.236 Esvelt, Chris.160,410 Esvelt, Fred R.512 Esvelt, H. Richard .512 Esvelt, J. Peter. 166 Estvold, Wayne Harvey 171, 407, 437 Ethell, Ray. 176, 448 Eubanks, Cheri Lynn.218 Eubanks, Patricia.201 Euler, Ha raid. 54, 424 Evans, Barbara.218 Evans, Daryl. 207,457 Evans, Ellen Mae.455 Evans, Hugh G.512 Evans, John.280 Evans, Judy K. 204, 512 Evans, Ken. 41,250, 512 Evans, Lana.223 Evans, Richard H.67 Evans, Suzanne ... 35, 40,42,189, 403 E vanson, Barb .236 Evenden, Jim. 244,391 Everman, Jerry Stanley .... 146,512 Ewatt, Robert.139 Ewen, Bob. 278,335,336 Eyer, Charles Leonard .... 429, 430 F Fabiani, Richard .383 Fahey, Pat.193 Fahrenkopf, Herb.146 Failor, Suzanne.44,218 Fairbaim, Jeff.177 Fal et to, Terry M.512 Falk, Nancy Ellen.512 Falkenstein, Eliezer.408 Fallen, Dave.160 Faller, Geln Robert.512 Fallquist, Richard J.183,512 Faraone, Jeanne.196 Farina, Joe.264 Farley, Nancy Lee . . . 54, 228, 420, 512 Farley, Steve.276 Farrar, David.248 Farrar, Kim.204 Farrell, John Michael.254 Farrell, Marilyn Joan.512 Farrell, Michael W.512 Farrens, Dean C.151, 455 Fasano, Connie.196 Faubert, Richard.155 Faubert, Robert T.155 Faulds, Charlene R..512 Faull, Gaye.207 Faust i, Remo. 418 Fay, Robert D. 456, 512 Featherstone, Satch.160 Fecht, Karl.155,4.34 Fedt, Diane . 223, 421 Feider, Barbara.300 Feider, James C.155 Feil, Dan. 166, 398, 512 Feldman, Richard Kevin.264 Felgenhauer, Neil A. . . .49,67,81,121, 151,419.512 Felgenhauer, Sally.196 Fels, Michael Eugene .... 363, 381 Felt, Barbara.193 Felts, Marsha.211 Fenimore, Robert L. ..54 Fenner, Dave. 284, 422 Fenton, Terry.248 Ferguson, Dwight.452 Ferguson, James 11. 177 Ferguson, Linda Kay . .... 300 Fermo, Rich.267 Ferrel, Donald J.151 Ferrel, Evelyn A. . . 234,426,462,512 Ferris, BeUnda.211,424 Ferris, Bob. 282, 396 Ferris, John .... 160 Ferrucci, Terry.218 Feryn, Ronald Wayne . . 448, 452, 457 Fidler, Linda .218 Field, Gregg. 151,326,426 Field, Janeen Carol.114 Field, Michael L.177 Fielder, Dave.274 Fielding, Gabriel.475 Fife, Shirley.223 FilUngame, Robert H. 420,513 Fine, Bamey. 23,310, 499, 513 Fine, Linda.35,310 Fine, Steven L. 176,177,440 Finkas, Vicky.316 Finsrud, Sue.193 Fisher, Craig M.146 Fisher, Eric Van.253 Fisher, Jim.264 Fisher, Kathy.228 Fisher, Terry.201 Fiss, Sally Lauretta ... . 77, 314 Fitts, Ed.151 Fitzgerald, Angela Lynn . .61, 292, 513 Fitzgerald, Steve .... 171,369,388 Fitzpatrick, Paul D.166 Fitzsimmons, Marilyn.236 Fjoslien, Linda .... 193 Flagler, Keith.160 Flaherty, Becky.218 Flansburg, A. Douglas . . . 326, 345 Flatt, Linda Louise . . . 197,403,513 Fleck, Jane Kathleen.217 Fleer, Bob. 30, 262 Fleischer, Christian C.155 Fleming, Bill.280 Fleming, Nancy Jean.351 Flerchinger, John W. . 272,454,456,513 Fletcher, Cary D. 155, 420, 513 Fletcher, Jeffrey C.85,86 Fletcher, Jim.155 Fletcher, John .278 Fletcher, Michael F.513 Fletcher, Richard.270 Fletcher, Rod.155 Fletcher, Toni M.513 Flett, Betty Jo.211 FUnk, Ernest. 280,513 Flones, Peter.151 Flothe, Llynda.290 Floyd, Dennis.247 Floyd, Linda.115, 290 Fluharty, Sherman D.160 Fogg, Ellen. 223,513 Foley, Diane Marie.193,513 Foley, Tina.74,316 Follett, Robyn .234 Follmer, Becky.61, 310 Foote, Earle Garvin . . . 448, 449, 453, 455, 457 Forbes, Gale.61, 236 Forbes, Scott Douglas .... 331, 436 Forcier, Sue. 204,597 Ford, Linda .148 Ford, Richard Lloyd .... 94,371,373 Ford, Robert M.410 Ford, Susan Diane.347 Ford, Tim.282 Ford, Tony.171 Fordyce, Ardean .218 Foreman, Lee Wayne. 59, 426 Foreman, Linda.197 Forge, Terry.304 Formo, Mary Jane.228 Forney, Doralyn. 223,351 Forsberg, John Francis.146 Forsberg, John M., Jr.151 Forsberg, Richard Lewis . . . 160, 513 Forseth, Doug .256 Forsi, TedJ. 248,410,513 Forsyth, Graham Bruce .... 155, 513 Fortier, Judith .218,423 Fortner, Kenneth L. . . . 434,435,438 Fortune, Karl K.1.55 Foruzani, Hossein H. . Forsberg, Margaret L Fosse, Allyn Owen . . Foster, Allan .... Foster, David .... Foster, Gary Wayne . Foster, James Caldwell Foster, Li nda K. . . . Foster, Lois Irene . . Foster, Lucy Marie Foster, Myrle Byron . Foster. Tom . . . . FothergiII, Scott . . . Fountain, Lonny Dale Fowler, Frank . . . Fowler, Joanna . . . Fowler, Thomas . . . Fox, Margi. Fox, Ron Dale . . . .410 .201 .4.38 . . . . 286,513 . . 171,409,437 .146 .398 .290 .207 .42 . . 448,452,453, 455, 457, 458, 459 458, 459 . 33,276 .262 . . 146,396,513 .151 .61.236 .284 . . . 27,61,236 ..384 Foxe, Anita .... Foy, Diana . . . Fraker, Ronald Dale France, Suzanne C. Francis, Bonnie . . Francis, Jack . . . Frank, Larry . . . Frank, Tom .... Franklin, Jean . . . Franklin, Ray . . . Franklin, Wes . . Franko, J. Steven Frankovich, Gerry . Franks, Carole Lynn Franks, Michael C. . Frantz, Ken Randall Franz, Curtis L. . . Franzen, James C. . Franzen, Linda . . FrasI, Marilyn . . . . . 204,403 .... 211 . . 423,441 234, 401,513 . 46,314,-347 .... 272 .... 166 .... 270 .... 234 .... 268 . . .28,268 . . .95,254 . . 160,513 50,51, 53,302 . . 160,335 .42 .... 286 .... 513 ... 223 ... 197 Fredericksen, Cathie.191 Frederickson, Jan.296 Fredrickson, John Carl.438 Fredrickson, Kevin .272 Fredrickson, Theresa.228 Fredson, Kelly. 290,513 Freeburg, Katharine.218 Freebum, Robert.146,513 Freed, Janet.40, 197 Freese, David Wayne.55 Frei, Dianne.218 Freiheit, Dick. 272, 359, 374 Freiheit, Sharynn M. 40, 46, 316 French, Carole L..146 French, Katherine. 201, 344 French, Linda.290 French, Mary.228 French, Penny.292 Frender, Dean . 151, 420, 424 Fresn, Robert E.262 Fresn, Skip. 262, .343 Friberg, Philip E.54 Frice, Lawrence A.286 Frichek, Florence Jean .... 211,513 Frick, James W. 407, 408,513 Friday, James C.171,344 Friend, Ernest Allen.458 Friis, Barbara Jo.51 Frisbee, Jerry. 160, 456 Fritch, Christine . 234, 455 Frodel, Cathy.2D Frost, Dennis.151,458 Frost, Dorothy Eleanor.462 Fry, James Bruce.437 Fry, Michael.252 Fry, Nan Joyce.87 Frye, Jim.260 Fryer, Cary .... 54, 171,408, 409,513 Frykman, Alice Elizabeth . . . 186,513 Frykman, Jean Fulton.186 Fuhrman, Beverly.204 Fuhrman, Stephen R. 453,454 Fuhrmeister, Hanna.312,339 Fujirqoto, Wanda Hiroko.397 Fujinaga, June H..58,513 Fukai, Robert D.280 Fulfs, Jack ..160 Fulfs, Marilyn . . .. 304,513 Fulfs, Virginia . 236,513 Fulkerson, Byron J.160 Fuller, John W.61 Fuller, Marvin.436 Fuller, Patti. 75,123,304 Fullerton, Gene Fredrick . . . 270,513 Fullerton, Linda.38, 191 Fultz, Bill.177 Fulwiler, Janice L. 347, 463 Funnell, Bill.266 Furrenes, Pam .211 Fuson, Menilee.218 Fyall, Donald Thomas.398 Fyall, John Andrew.254 Fyfe, Jo Suzanne.54 Fyfe, Marie.204 Cable, Craig.278 Gabriel, George .... 54, 262, 420, 513 G Cadd, Rodney.160,411 Gadley, Kathryn Ann.218 Cad ley, Roger .270 Gaffney, Mary Beth.30, 513 Cage, Nancy.456 Caines, Diane.236 Gale, Brenda Lee 186 Caley. Norm.171 Gallagher, Bonnie . . . 39, 72, 123, 298 Gallagher, Carol Jean .... 456, 457 Gallagher, Michael B.435 Gallaher, Ken. 54, 155, 420, 513 Callwey, Mary O.399 Gamble, Tom. 35, 64, 145 Ganey, Russell L.513 Carasi, Susan. 207 Garbe, Kerry D. 264 Garber, Linda. 228, 403, 455 Garber, Nancy . 236,402,403,453,455 Garceau, Denise .302 Carceau, Renee. 302,513 Carcia Vila, Manuel.323 Garcia, Rafael, III.513 Gardiner, Rick.248 Gardner, Frank Howard . . . 409,513 Gardner, Gregory Allen.371 Gardner, Shery). 292, 339 Caring, Dave.266 Cannger, Linda L.61,211 Gamer, Cary.274 Gamer, James A. 284, 513 Gamer, John Maurice.410 Garretson, David.155 565 Garre Ison, Linda Kaye .... 421,513 Garrett, Jacqueline.313 Garrett, Jenifer. 302 Garrett, Marcia Ewelyn . . .38,306 Garske. Gretchen.193 Cass, Robert.242 Gates, Danna Sue.292 Gales, Gwynne.189 Gates, John Patrick .155 Gates, Linnea. 228,351 Gauksheim, Robert .514 Gauld, Katherine.204 Gaulkc, Allan L.166 Gausman, Lori.228 Causta, Jeanne Carol. 211 Gay, Charles. r . . 166,436 Cay, John R.514 Gay, Todd.278 Gebo, Robert Allen.256 Geddc.s, Clenn Franklin . . . 160,514 Cehr, Rebecca L.27,313 Gcier, Cathy.211,349 Geigert, John.177 Celidan, Gliazi H. . 31,56,145,451,514 Gel la tly, Dave.95,419 Gerobolis, Jane.28, 313 Genschow, William Nelson .... 284 Gentry, Mike. 278,388 George, Janice Ellis.54 Georgopapadakos, Agis.342 Gerber, Eric. 171,434,437 German, Roxie Vallene.351 Germeau, Pierre Joseph.180 Gerstmann, Ray.180 Geschke, Bonnie.300 Getz, Leslie Albert.458 Chazanfar, Rukhsana.514 Ghazanfar, S. M.56 Ghirardo, Cail.304 Gibb, Doug. 343,377 Gibb, Janis. 46,306 Gibb, Steve. 343 ,377 Cibbins, Janet. 211 Cibbons, Paul D.252 Gibbs, Gordon Eugene.454 Gibson, Bill 41, 247,331 Gibson, Carol.211,455 Gibson, Robert William . . 33, 54, 420 Gies, Rita.228 Gifford, Valerie.110, 313,339 Gilbert, Gail.201 Gilbert, Janice K.296 Gilbert, Larry.244 Gilbert, Linda .228 Gilbreath, Lyle G.286 Ciles, Bernice.223 Ciles, Catherine.46, 313 Ciles, Jaki.38,313 Ciles, Jerry.256 Ciles, Jill.189 Ciles, Judy.207 Ciles, Karen.193,514 Ciles, Marla. 218,420,514 Cilhousen, Brent . 278,514 Gill, John Wendell.425 Gill, Marjorie.46 Giller, Cathy.302 Gillespie, Susan Ann.421 Gil let, Dana M..383 Cillette, Doug.151 Cilliam, Cora.193 Cillies, Bill. 344,352,462,463 Cillies, Sandra Beryl.463 Cillingham, Dennis R.145 Cillio, Benjamin. 177, 437 Gillis, Donald B., Jr.381 Gilman, John Larsh. 267,514 Cilmore, Kurt.166, 343 Gilmour. John. 41, 269, 514 Gilson, Ellen. 108, 290 Gilstrap, Lanny.151 Giltner, Cretchen. 44 , 302 Cimbol, Michael James .... 250, 514 Giovannini, Margaret L. 514 Ciovanni, Nick.41,272 Gish, Margaret.236 Ciske, Kristine.186 Gisselberg, Cheryl.296 Gisselberg, Ginny.296 Gittins, Boyd T.171, 384 Giuffre. Jim. 282,396, 514 Giustino, John . 151 Giustino, Joseph J. 514 Givens, Kathy.61, 228 Gladstone, Candy. 75, 228 Glaser, Roger.270 Gleiser, Charles.151 Gleun. Dale Patrick.514 Clenn, Joan. 514 Clenn, John Thomas. 338, 462 Clessner, James Ray. 59 Clore, Reilly Power. 55 , 435 Clotfelty, Del si e.218 Godfrey, Dave.42, 177 Godfrey, Linda McKinney .... 397 Godhiya, D.57 Godwin, Ann.207 Goe, Ruth Ann.228 Goebel, Carl J.454 Goedde, John.155 Goehring, Julia Marie .... 420,480 Goesling, Linda.308 Goff, Bill.253 Cohl, Allan. 180,449 Goins, Randy.177 Coldhammer, John.155 Coldsworthy, James R...344 Goldsworthy, Leslie J.314 Golinsky, David Gerald .... 250, 326 Comes, Cary C. 274, 449, 514 Gomez, Michael Erick . 59, 155, 368, 369 Gomness, NorvaldC.452 Gonzales, Donald W. 264, 383 Goode, Richard N.146 GoodeU, Don P. 166, 335 Goodman, Fred J.271 Goodner, Steven P.431 Goodrich, Gregory Lee.61, 514 Goodwin, Herbert E.256 Goodwin, Kerry .... 31,53,177,419 Cordon, Bill. 274,331 Gordon, Carol E.461 Gordon, Jeff.274 Gordon, Jonathon F.449 Gordon, Linda.50 Corley, Pam. 46 Gorman, Julie.197 Gormley, Kathleen.218 Gorton, James Charles .... 326,338 Gossett, Robert S.260 Cotelli, Dolph E.401 Coudzward, Sue.201 Could, Arthur Bruce.449 Could, Eric.514 Gould, Marcia E.204 Graaff, Kathey.218 Graber, Guy Harold.342 Grace, Dick .282 Graeff, Daniel Mack. 429, 430 Craham, Barbara.298 Graham, Jeff.514 Craham, Leslie A.211 Graham, Liz.237 Graham, Rory.252 Craham, Sheila Mae.191 C ran berg, Thomas A.434 Crand, Larry Frank.437 Granquist, Linda Lou.349 Grant, Ann.193 Crant, James David 26,326,337,441,514 Grant, Jim.286 Crant, Joshua Frederick, VII . . . 160 Crant, Kathy.218 Crasher, Alan A.160 Grass), Richard F.155,514 Gralrix, Henry Alfred. 54, 426 Gravbrot, Mark V.250 Graves, Terry.160 Gray, Cynthia.514 Gray, Ed.247 Cray, Cordon.146, 514 Gray, Gretchen.218 Gray, Kathleen.313 Gray, Linda .191 Cray, Olive.207 Cray, Thomas.434 Greaves, Nancy.193 Greceo, Mike.284 Greeley, Ann Curtis.292 Green, Barbara Ellen . . . 292,426,514 Green, Bob.180 Green, Carol Crespi.514 Green, Cheryl. 54,237,397,514 Creen, Cynthia Kay.290 Creen, Cynthia L.514 Creen, Cretchen.197 Creen, James M. 398, 514 Green, Jerry. 431,438,514 Green, John L.514 Green, Mick.250 Creen, Patricia. 296,514 Greene, Jim .177 Creene, Laurel. 302, 435, 436 Greene, Robert, Jr.250 Greenfield, E. W. 58, 404 Creening, Al.252 Creenman, Gary. 253,514 Creenough, Sue.218 Creenwood, Sally Sue .... 228,514 Greer, Dennis H.514 Crega, Steven.166 Cregoire, Bob.278 Gobrecht, Cherri.236 Gregory, Thomas.285 Cregson, Helen Candacea . . . 228,514 Gregurich, Patricia. 234,514 Creif, Fred.1 55 Gremmert, Dawn .... 201,349, 350 Grenda, Hank. 250, 326,338 Griebeler, Jane.228 Crier, Gay la.290 Grieser, Barbara Jean. 45,298 Griesse, Edna.34 Griffin, Brand Norman.41,274 Griffin, Michael.252 Griffith, Blake Irwin. 258,454 Griffith, James Darwin.514 Griffith, Janet Eileen.514 Griffiths, Craig J. . . 166,343,351,377 Griffiths, John Whitsell.171 Grim, Bruce ..41,264 Grimes, Pam.42,211 Grimm, Kenn. 47, 256 Grilman, Joy.228 Gronewald, Kenneth R.242 Gronewald, Thomas H.166 Groom, Barbara.316 Gross, Douglas.151 Grass, Madelyn. 228 Gross, Randy. 146,455 Grosshans, Henry P.136 Grossmann, Pam .290 Grover, Don.248 Groves, Rosemary L. . . 54,121,426,494 Gruber, Marie Ann . .61,292,397,462 Gruenberg, Eileen Carol . . . 234,514 Grundstrom, David A.276 Grunwald, Danny Eugene.410 Crunzinger, Ray Edward..‘342 Cudaz, Glenn.275 Guenther, Dennis Ray.396 Cuenther, Linda Arlene . . . 186,455 Guenther, Paul E. 80, 160,515 Guiles, Ron. 434 Guinn, James Howard.326 Guion, Sue. 207,515 Cuisinger, Terry.242 Culliford, Steven R.180, 515 Gundstrom, William F.264 Gunning, Mark.276 Gunter, Cheryl. 237,515 Gupta, Dhanendra. 57 Gupta, Kama! Kantilal.57 Gupta, Mahabir Prashad.57 Cumey, Lugene D.186,515 Curtle, Art. 160, 431 Gurusiddaiah, S. 57 Custafson, Ronald.177 Gustafson, Vicki.300 Custin, Richard Wayne .... 431,515 Cuttormsen, Karen.228 Cuyer, Francine Marie .... 193,515 H Haas, Cary R. . . . . . . . 427,515 Haase, Judy .... Haase, Kurt William . .423 Habereder, Hans L .342 Ha berm an, Mel . . .260 Hackett, Doug . . . .256 Hadaller, Oren . . . . . . 171,515 Haddad, Dave . . . . 262,333,391 Hadden, Ardith Rene . . . 54, 189, 426, 462, 515 Hadden, Marian Kay . . . 292,348,515 Hadley, Eileen . . . .211 Hadley, Kathy . . . ... 45,308 Haeberle, Douglas Lee .431 Haffey. Kathleen M. .207 Hagedom, Harriot . . .228 Hagemeisler, Cheryl E. . . . . 191,403 Hagensen, Carolyn . . .197 Hagensen, Julie . . . . 29, 308 Hager, Robert H. . . Hager, Steve .... .177 Hagerud, Penny Kay . .403 Hahner, Ronald . . . .269 Haider, Sajjad Ali . . .56 Haigh, Myra Lynn . . . . . 218,421 Hailey, Mitzi .... .302 Haines, Mary Ellen . . 207,348,463 Haines, Theodore Allen .160 Haining, Nancy . .218 Ha ire, Sheryl .... .61,292 Haldeman, RuthAnne .26, 141 Hale, Michael .... Hales, Marilyn . . . .313 Halkoski, Becky . . .201 Hall, Barbara Jean . . .... 76,316 Hall, Elizabeth Ann . 40,306 Hall, Gerald D. .180 Hall, Kathy .... 26, 46, 298, 347, 348 Hall. Linda .... .223 Hall, Marilyn Glee . . . . . . 294,515 Hall, Parley Briggs . . .515 Hall, Robert D. 250,435, 438,515 Hall, Susan Jean . . . . 76,296 Hall, Terry. Hall, Vicki. .... 234 Hallet, Christine .218 Hallct, Ray.176, 177 Halliday, Diane.218 Ha list rom, Gregory A. 286, 436 Hallstrom, Ron Roy.47, 55 HaUstrom, Susan Anne . 29,314,401,515 Halsey, JoAnne Maxine. 212 Hamanishi, Jeff.253 Hambelton, Mike.256 Hamburg, Dennis.151 Hamer, Jim.269 Hamilton, Vernon Dale.441 Hamlin, Pauline. 30, 46, 292 Hamlin, Sherli M. 292, 515 Hamm, Terry Earl.424 Hammack, Pamela.197 Hammer, Gary Robert.335 Hammer, John. 282,335 Hammett, Randy.151 Hammond, Alberta Lee.204 Hammond, Jim E. 250,335 Hammond, Kay.207 Hammond, Vicki. 298,456 Ha nee, Susan.515 Hand, Patrick.177 Handley, Joseph Edward . . . 171,515 Hane, Gary.242 Hanifen, Tim. 242,515 Hanley, James Lee . . 434, 435, 437, 438 Hannah, James Edward . . 360, 378, 381 Hanning, Cathy.292 Hannum, Kenneth. 155, 458 Hansell, Tyler Sherman . . 326, 338, 371 Harwell, Woodson M.276 Hansen, Chris.223 Hansen, Connie. 82, 290 Hansen, Donna. 302,462,515 Hansen, Cail S.223 Hansen, James.256 Hansen, Janice Albin.421 Hansen, John Orris. 344, 410 Hansen, Karen.207 Hansen, Linda 218 Hansen, Michael.160,515 Hansen, Neil.271 Hansen, Norman .260 Hansen, Paul. 266, 407, 515 Hansen, Peggy A.292 Hansen, Ronald . . . 149, 160,407,408, 409,515 Hansen, Thomas V.247 Hanson, Bob.155 Hanson, Dan Thomas .... 260,371 Hanson, Diane Elaine.212 Hanson, Gregor. 151,397,398 Hanson, Larry .271 Hanson, Leslie Ann. 575 Hanson, Mary Ann.316 Hanson, Ronald Lee. 424, 515 Hanson. Sue.197 Haralson, Ann Louise .... 228,515 Harbour, Patricia June . . 146,397,515 Harder, Barbara Ann .218 Harder, Paul Herman.151 Harder, Rex H.515 Hardin, Kathy .218 Hardin, Mike. 244, 331, 457 Hardin, Ron.248 Harding, Cary.242 Harding, Jill.228 Harding, JoAnne.197 Hardinger, Annette. 68,201 Hardman, Karyn .193 Hardy, Dave.281 Hardy, William .... 92, 160,422,515 Hargrave, Charlene.218,397 Hargrave, Linda.218 Harkcom, Larry L.146 Harke, Felix R., Jr. 264,363 Harker, Cary.278 Harkins, Franceen.300 Harkins, Karla .207 Harkinson, Creg R.166 Harmanson, Jerry.160 Harms, Ruth Ann . . 38,50,54,296,462 Harnasch, Nancy.61,218 Harold, Betty.219 Harper, Scott.166 Harrel, Paul Arley.250 Harrington, Carol Ann.207 Harrington, Connie B.23 Harrington, Lucinda.314 Harris, Beverly Jo.212 Harris, Bob.282 Harris, David.326 Harris, Donavon J.516 Harris, Grant A. 447,454 Harris, Martha E.45 Harris, Pixie.310,516 Harris, Sue.316,397 Harrison, Burton Dale.94 Harrison, Donna Kay.516 Harrison, Kris.212 Harrison, Mary Jane.207 Harrison, Taree.75, 197 Harsh, Bill Charles..384 Harsh man, Dave. 264,381 Harshman, Marv . . 363, 365,366, 369 Harstad, Jams U. 228, 347 Hart, Jim. 242, 516 Hart, Keri.316 Hart, Lynda . . 110, 114, 313, 435, 4.36 Hart, Margie.310,516 Hart, Paul Allen.397 Hart, Roger U. 265, 369 Hart, Ross F.70, 166 Hart, William B. 266,516 Harta, Claudia. 228,458 Harteloo, Gerald W. . 408,409,410,516 Hartford, Bruce. 35, 278 Harting, Hubert R..171 Hard, David C.183 Hartley, Jeanne. 298, 351 Hartshorn, Kay Eileen.456 Hartung, Darryl. 177, 440 Harty, Jane.219 Harvey, Cale. 269, 335,369 Harvey, Candy.31, 186 Harvey, Carol Diane.401 Harvey, John.260 Harvey, Mark.260 Harwood, George.61, 160 Harwood, Janice .237 Hasbrouck, James F. 160,377 Haskell, Jane.39, 191 Haskin, Ellen.219 Haskin, Linda Ann. 516 Haskins, James Raymond.258 Hasselman, James J.258 Hassing, Leona M.. 42, 204, 455 Hastings, John .160 Hastings, Tricia.187 Hata, David Miehael . . . . 54, 155, 407 408, 409 Hathaway, Bert Cerald 151, 431, 4.38, 516 Hathaway, Jeanne . 39, 46, 120, 314 Hathaway, Lynn .300 Hathaway, Marjorie.310 Hatten, Jamie.189 Hatton, Susan. 40, 306, 516 Haug, Bob.252 Haugen, Amie.285 Haun, Diana Lee.458 Hausenbuiller, R.L, . . 31, 425, 448, 451 Hauser, George.286 Havens, Whitney Ann.516 Havre, Betty Jean. 45, 292 Hawk, Donna.207 Hawkes, John Stephen.242 Haworth, Steve.177 Hawrelak, Jacqueline .... 197,516 Haxton, Jack Lowell. 33, 500 Hay, Susan.197 Hayden, Betsy.187 Hayden, CaiToll.35, 34 Hayes, Barry. 269,516 Hayes, Charles W.326 Hayes, Stanley E., Jr.371 Hayes, Susan. 187, 453, 455 Hayne, John.180 Hays, Leslie Orval.412 Hayward, Harold.242 Hayward, Ron .282 Hazen, Teresia.189 Hazzard, Charles R.160 Healam, John.146 Healey, Patricia. 420, 462, 516 Healy, Pam.300 Healy, Thomas E.242 Heath, Dianne L.207 Heath, Elaine.298 Heath, Sara.212,516 Heath, Wendy. 123,296 Heat hoot e, Jud. 36-3,369 Heather, Judith Anne . . 193,401,516 Heaton, Louis Wilford . . 258, 408, 409, 410,437 Hecht, Adolph.412 Heck, Ann Jeanette. 54 Hecker, Barbara Joan .349 Hedemann, Wayne Howard.58 Hedemark, Thomas J.335 Hedley, Susan. 42, 201,403, 516 Hedlund, Lloyd Albert.411 Hedlund, Sue St. Claire . 29, 105, 308, 402 Hedt, Sue Ellen. 31 Heemink, Edward.148 Hefte, Bonnie.293 Heikkala, Wayne Eric . . .85,272,516 Heimbigner, Kevin W. 171 Hein, Kit.207 Heine, Duane John . 450,516 Heinemann, Beverly . . 40, 296, 453, 4.55 Heinemann, Bussell James . . 244,516 Heinzman, Steven J. 267, 440 Heitert.Jim .275 Heigath, Sheila Fay. 30,421 Helgeson, Cheryl.187 566 Hellyer, Jim. . 250,326, 338 Hines, Rebecca A. .401 Hoover, Steve. ... 248,333 Helmer, Diane . . . . . . . 123,294 Hines, Sandra. .229 Hopfinger, Marsha . . . .212 Hebner, Nicholas .253 Hinkson, John. . . , 397,517 Hopkins, Craig Thomas .26 Hemingway, Mark . . . . . . 276,516 Hinnenkamp, Bob . .269 Hopkins, Erin. .204 Hemmerling, Twila .212 Hinshaw, Phil. .166 Hopkins, Unda . . . .212 Hemming, Ann . . . .516 Hintoa Bruce. .275 Hopkins, Nancy Lynn ... 219,518 Hemstead, Robert C. .431 Hinton, Suzanne . . . . .193 Hopkias, R. Randy . . . 55, 250 Henderson, Charles . . .266 Hintz, Diane. . . 80,83,237 Hoppe, James Bruce . .425 Henderson, James A. . . .427 Hintz, Fred. 29, 272, 456, 517 Hoppe, James Craig .250 Henderson, James Gary . .254 Hinz, Marv. .156 Hoppens, David Alan .410 Henderson, Jerry M. . 265,324, 325, 326 Hipperson, Brian . . . .275 Horak, Walter . .424 Henderson, Margie . . .... 74,212 Hirschel, Judith . . . . 223,517 Horn, John Robert . . .272 Henderson, Phi Up David . . 155,456 Hirst, Ruby. .212 Hombeck, Leslie Sue . .458 Henderson, Randall G. . .258 Hitchcock, Nola Joel .421 Homer, David Dean .31 Henderson, Steve .250 Hitchcock, Robert L. . . . 272,435,517 Homor, Starr Dawn . .212 Hendler, Jeff. .281 Hively, Bob Dean 49, 54,441,442 Horrell, Robin . . . . . . 262,518 Hendrick, Terri . . . .207 Hiyakumoto, Gerald N. . . 58,410,435 Horrigan, Glenna .296 Hendricks, Becky . . .189 Hiyakumoto, Lynette R. . . . .58,237 Horst, Terry. .229 Hendricks, Sandy . . .212 Hiza, Vincent A. U. . . .342 Horton, David 161,408,410,518 Hendrickson, Helen M. .207 HI ad ik, Jean A lice . . .517 Hoskinson, Robert E. . .395 Hendrickson, Janine . . .191 Hoare, Susan. . . . 313,517 Hostetler, James T. . . . . 146,396 Hendrickson, Judy . . . . . . 110,191 Hobbs, Barbara . . . . . 191,517 Hottott, Jim ... ... 267.518 Hendrickson, Marilyn . .304 Hobbs, Richard . . . . .151 Houck, Don . . 26,260 Hendrickson, Martin . . .510 Hobson, Lou. .363 Houck, Mike ... . .267 Hendrickson, Paul . .516 Hocum, Brian R . . . . . 171,388 Hough, Connie . . . .46, 191 Hendrickson, Russell C. . .4.58 Hodge, Becky. . . . 212,463 Hough, John . 49,54,101,420,518 Hendrickson, Scott . . . . 266,344 Hod gen, Phil. . . 177,250 Hough, Joseph David .30 Hendriksen, Margot . . . 228,401,516 Hodges, Mary Louise . . .517 Houghtaling, Terry Jay . . . . 344,4.36 Hendrickson, Ed . . . . 282,378,381 Hoeft, John William . . .517 Houghton, Louise . 31, 92, 298, 422, 518 Hendrix, J. Walter . . . .58 Hoenhous, Alan . . . . .161 Houghland, Mary .61,229 Hennen, Thomas W. .160 Hof, Claudia. . . . 187,339 House, Paul . . . . . . 178,437 Henning, Bradley Deane ... 389,390 Hoff, Bud . .344 House, Patricia . . . .19.3 Henning, Cliff William . .458 Hoff, Gary J. .517 Houtz, Allen D. . . . .411 He nri cksen, Ann . . . .193 Hoff, KjellGunnar .398 Hovda, Gary Allen . . .156 Henricks, Timothy John .155 Hoffman, Clint .... .177 Hovenkotter, John . . .166 Henriksen, Trudy . . . .306 Hoffman, Dale T. . . . 267,517 Howard, Bill .... . 166,440 Henry, Bill. . 267, 338, .384 Hoffman, Eric. . . 161,517 Howard, Brian T. . . .181 Henry, Byron P. . 276,516 Hoffman, Jack .... .285 Howard, Bruce . . 29,269,421,518 Henry, Cynthia . . . . .219 Hoffman, Jo Ann . . . 187, 349, 442 Howard, David Eugene .326 Henry, Elliott. .516 Hoffman, Keith Alden . .335 Howard, Donald . . .518 Henry, Jack. .282 Hoffman, Philip .... .242 Howard, John William ... 398,518 Henry, Rich . .266 Hoffman, Sylvia .... .212 Howard, Kenny Joe .457 Hens haw, Carol Lynn .82 Hoffman, Ellen . . . . . . . 191,517 Howard, Kent Alan .47 Hensley, Helena . . . . . . 189,351 Hogan, Carol Lorraine . . . . 123,300 Howard, Larry Eugene . . . . 256,518 Herbold, James E, . . .171 Hogg, Dennis Edward . . . 368,369 Howard, Lynette Elaine . . . 146,518 Herda, John C. . . . . 431,516 Hoggatt, fames F. . . . .253 Howarth, Janet K. . . .463 Herda, Katherine Ann . 44, 48, 306, 320 Hogle, John Reese, Jr. . .258 Howe, Deborah . . . .197 497,510 Hoglund, Anita. . . . 204,517 Howe, Kenneth W, .178 Herdman, Diana . . .219 Hoglund, Dennis M. .254 Howell, Donald Vem . .396 Herdrich, Norman . . .419 Hoglund, Judy .... .219 Howell, Marilyn . . . . .212 Herdrick, Ann . .516 Hogue, James V. .419 Howes, Marva . . . . . . . 234,518 Herdrick, Helene . . .516 Hohenadel, Luann . . . .187 Howison, Charlotte .310 Hertford, Marilyn . . .212 Hohnstein, Henry C., Jr. . 420,441,442 Hoyt, George. . . . . 181,494 Herion, Terry. . . 281,437 Hoines, Joyce Annette .229 Hoyt, Mary Lee . . . . 74,296 Herman, Russell L. . . . . . . 156,516 Hoisington, Ronnie Kay . .201 Hubbard, Heidi . , . . .302 Hermanson, Gerald Hugo.388 Holberg, Jay Brian . . . . 342,420 Hubbard, Michael G. . .176 Hermsen, Richard J., Jr. .160 Holbrook, Susan Gail . . 38,39,219,517 Hubenthal, Deborah A. . .420 Herr, Cretia. .290 Holcomb, Lynn Adele .332 Hudson, Clyde, Jr. . . ... 156,518 Herren, David William .383 Holcomb, Sarah ... .94 Hudson, Lynn. .223 Herres, Carolyn . . . 44,313,435,516 Holder, Daniel M. .517 Hudson, Sandy . .187 Herres, James R. . 450,452,516 Holder, Susan K. ... . . . .54,517 Huey, Phil. .247 Herres, Virginia I. . . . . . 116,313 Holdren, Michael W. . . .178 Huffman, Candace 54,208,420,518 Herrin, Kathleen R. . . . . . 146,516 Holland, Jim. .278 Huffman, Dale . . .278 Herron, Gerry . . . . 250,326,338 Holland, Michael Duane .420 Hughes, Dolly . . . .456 Herron, Julee. .187 Holland, Robert Leslie . 407,440 Hughes, Lana. . . 54,420,518 Herzog, Stephen E. . .156 Holleman, Raylah . . . .450 Hughes, Patty. .208 Heslop, Unda. .115 Holleman, William B. - . . 269,456 Hughes, Sharon . . .197 Hester, Leonard R . . .161 Hollenback, Jerald D. Huguenin, Shirley Ann . . . 146,518 Heuchert, Pam . . . . . . . 228,516 Holliday, Michael D. . . .331 Huibregtse, Charles . .178 Heuman, Joyce . . . . .234 HolUngsbery, Cindy Rae ..308 Hulin, Terry Martin . . 61,434,437 Heuterman, Thomas . . .... 68,80 HolUster, Pam . . . . 58, 148, 426 Hull, Benjamin D., Jr. .423 Hewett, J.. .260 Holloway, Dorothy L. . .... 46,61 Hull, Verna. . 92,201 Hewitt, Elton. .161 Holloway, Shelley . .219 Hultst rand, Bonnie Heyamoto, David .247 Holm, Richard Eugene . .517 Humann, Heinz . . . . ... 101,450 Heyer, Cindy. .193 Holman, Dean ... .156 Humes, Shereen . . . . .201 Hickey, Christine Kaye .351 Holmberg, Ron ... .181 Hummels, Dean . . . .260 Hickey, Leigh Ann . . . .191 Holmberg, Tor Bryson . .254 Humphres, Teri Lynn . . . 448,456 Hickman, Cindy . . . . .228 Holmes, David .... 166, 407,517 Humphrey, Richard C. . .260 Hickok, Marie . . . . .510 Holmes, Kenneth Paul .407 Hunt, Chris. .1.56 Hicks, Byron Lee . . . . . 41,282,516 Holmes, Penny .... .302 Hunt, Larry .265 Hides, Jim. . 61, 161 Holmes, Robert J. . . . .269 Hunt, Linda. .212 Hides, Maynard . . . . .68 Holmes, Warren Dean . . . . 427,518 Hunt, Nancy. ... 212,403 Hieu, Pham Trong . . .161 Holscher, Louis Martin . . 256, 337,518 Hunt, Pamela. .204 Higbee, Robert Neil . . . 407,516 Holstine, Paul F. ... . . 61, 171,436 Hunt, Wyoma . . . .219 Higgins, Bruce David .434 Holt, Dwight A. .151 Huntamer, James Allan . 47, 60, 166 High, Helen 54, 189, 462,516 Holt, John. . . . 262,518 Hunter, Tish. .223 Higuchi, Calvin S. . . , . . . 58, 166 Holt, Lome. .219 Huntley, Charlene .44 Hileman, Francine . . . . . .54,517 Holt, Vivian Kay . . . .403 Hunze, Norry. .151 Hill, Gale E. 52,53,151,344 Hoi tan, John C. . . 161,396 Hunziker, Judi . . . . .193 Hill, Garry. ‘146,384 Hoitcamp, Ronald . . .454 Hurd, James Rodney . .254 Hill, Judy. . . . 201,494 Holtman, Daniel H. . . .269 Hurd, Judy. .212 Hill, Unda. .197 Holtorf, Lt. Col. A. . 432,440 Hurd, Linda Lee 38, 39, .54, 121, 204, 462, Hill, Lynn Charles . . .166 Hoi torf, Janice . . . . .294 497,518 Hill, Lynn Marie . . . .42,204.517 Horn arm, Tim. .161 Hurlen, Cene Severin .151 Hill, Richard Micheal .517 Honeywell, Erica ... .351 Hurley, Mary Margaret . .212 Hill, Rosemary E. . . . 420,462,517 Honodel Suzanne .212 Hurst, Mary Eileen . . ..348 Hill, Sandra . .229 Honsowetz, Barbara . . .293 Husbands, Jo. .197 Hill, Susan. ... 201,456 Hood, Robin. ..304 Hussein, Mark . . . .251 Hill, Susan Gaye . . . .61,442 Hood, Walter H. ... .518 Hutchings, Christie . .294 Hill berry, Thomas . 177,457,517 Hoop, Susan. .294 Hutchinson, W. Dean 61,441,442,518 Hiller, Ronald Edwin . . .453 Hooper, Baree ... .300 Hutchison, John C. . . . .55 Hi 11 is, Mary Ann . . . .212 Hooper, Rick. .248 Hyatt, M. Robert . . .518 Hillstrom, Marvin L. . .156 •Hoover, Kathryn Ann . 229,462,518 Hyatt, Russ. .166 Hi nek, Ernest George 397, £98, 441,442 Hoover, Marlene . . . .201 Hyde, Gary Maurice . . .449 Hyde, Marcia.01,300 Hyer, Terry .161 I Ibach, Dave.47, 161 Ichiyasu, Erwin Mitoku . . 344, 408 Ideue, Wi nford Mitsuo.58 lgnatiadis, Emmanuel A.34 2 lgnatiadis, Panayiotis.342 Ikeda, Hideyuki.161 lkstrums, Janis F.135 lies, Janet.34,310,518 Imus, David.156 lmus, Cary.252 Inaba, Jan.237 Ingalls, Jerry C.518 Ingalls, Patricia.33,35 lngalsbe. Sherry.201 Ingles, Thomas L..265 Ingram, Pete.326 Ingram, Steve.285 Inman, Mary Lou.518 Inman, Richard.176, 178 Inman, Russell F. 262, 518 Inouye, Michael J.518 Irish, Delora Ferlee.223 Irmer, Neil. 449,452,518 Ironside, Michael V.436 Irvin, Michael.181 Irving, Merrie. 234, 518 Irwin, Claude K.269 Irwin, Kathie.223 Irwin, Lynette.219 Irwin, Thomas Donivon .411 Isaacson, Lonnie.237 lsackson, Helen. 229, 463 Iverson, Bob.266 Ives, Fred. 54,424 Major, William L. Ivey.435 lvie, Robert Lynn.421 lwamoto, Violet. 58,208 J Jackman, David George .518 Jackson, Barbara .229 Jackson, Brad. 166, 343, 458 Jackson, Bruce.377 Jackson, Judi.194 Jackson, Keith .41,261,518 Jackson, Merle D. 409, 518 Jackson, Susan K.314,442 Jackson, Warren S.286 Jacky, Dennis.269 Jacky, Linda. 197, 349, 455 Jacky, Linda Marie.204 Jacobs. Jim. 32,244,331,437 Jacobsen, Barbara M. 448, 456 Jacobsen, Kenneth E. 452, 518 Jacobson, Cary Allen.426 Jacobson, Jube.189 Jacobson, Keith W.258 Jacobson, Mark Eugene 258, 448, 451, 518 Jaeger, Jerry. 281,331,396 Jahns, Bonita.310 Jahns, Chester Amo, Jr. . . 258, 448, 449, 452,518 James, Dale.161, 458 James, George W„ Jr.156 James, Cinny. 420, 424 James, Michael.285 James, Randolph F.285 James, Roger D. 371,373 James Thomas Malcolm.254 Jamieson, Barbara L. 302,518 Jamison, John. 77,156,449 Jamison, Robert Lee.407 Janachek, Doug.244 Jancura, Barbara.61, 197 Jannison, George A.171 Janos, Christopher A.342 Jansen, Judy E.191 Jansons, Robert M. 282, 518 Jarrett, Fred L..172 Jarrett.John.271 Jarvis, Margaret.229 Jasper, Beverly Rae.347 Jayne, Jeri.212 Jayne, Judi.212 Jeakins, Pamela Dee . 50,51,148,518 Jeffrey, Roy.276 Jenkins, Jerry.161 Jenkins, Kerry.34, 46 Jenkins, Susan. 54, 187, 462,519 Jenne, Jan.219,350 Jenner, Martha. 346, 348,519 Jennings, Neil Leslie . . 41,54,265,519 Jensen, Bob.261 Jensen, Daniel Norman.260 Jensen, Donald H., Jr.519 Jensen, Douglas Alan.265 Jensen, Eric .167,519 Jensen, Jan Gaynor.65 Jensen, Gordon. 333,519 Jensen, Leo S.459 Jensen, MaxC.449 Jensen, Michele .... 48,54.191,519 Jensen, Nancy.219 Jensen, Peter H.161 Jensen, Sarah Ann. 59, 201, 519 Jensen, Sharon . 30,105,314,500,519 Jensen, Steve.167 Jensen, Susan.219 Jensen, Sylvia. 59, 201 Jepsen, Peter.519 Jerde A. Jennifer .54 Jerde, James.181 Jeske, Donna Jean.219 Jessup, Dale.151 Jeter, Robert Dale.391, 519 Jett, Ethel Bernice.314, 519 Jett, Joyce.314 Jewell, Ron. 278,326 Jochim, Timothy .181,480 Johanson, Roy.183 John, Wayne Howard.55, 156 Johnsen, Nancy Lynne.519 Johnson, Alan. 408, 449, 519 Johnson, Art.256 Johnson, Barbara.229 Johnson, Barrie David ... 384, 385 Johnson, Becti.229 Johnson, Bill. 94,419,422 Johnson, Bob.269 Johnson, Bonnie Kay.519 Johnson, Brian.178 Johnson, Chuck.151 Johnson, Chris.212 Johnson, Christopher . . 252,434,519 Johnson, Dale.242 Johnson, Dave. 409,519 Johnson, Dave.53, 146 Johnsqp, Dennis. 178, 425 Johnson, Dick. 437, 244 Johnson, Donna . 34,50,234,351,397 Johnson, Donna L.. 30, 208, 519 Johnson, Edward. 178,449 Johnson, Edward M., Jr.28,55 Johnson, Frannie.194 Johnson, Gary Alan.381, 519 Johnson, Cary L.31,55,161 Johnson, Cary.261 Johnson, Gary L.184 Johnson, Gary Roy.519 Johnson, George R.261 Johnson, Greg. 172, 440 Johnson, Herb.146, 410, 519 Johnson, James A. 282, 338,384, .388,519 Johnson. Janis L..300 Johnson, Jerrold C.374 Johnson, Jody.194 Johnson, Joed.314, 463 Johnson, Judith Ann. 421,462 Johnson, Judy.50,51,219 Johnson, Karen Louise. 27, 306 Johnson, Karen L.208 Johnson, Karen Louise.219 Johnson, Karen M.51. 191 Johnson, Kathryn. 308,442 Johnson, Kenneth L..156 Johnson, Kristina J.31, 187, 519 Johnson, Larry.172,410 Johnson, Laurie R.212 Johnson, Le Roy.32 Johnson, Unda Carol. 201,421 Johnson, Unda Sue .40 Johnson, Marcia Anne .... 308,435 Johnson, Marilyn Kay .... 208, 456 Johnson, Mark . 478,481 Johnson, Mary Beth.237 Johnson, Michael D. 156, 390 Johnson, Michael D. 47, 120, 256, 434, 435 Johnson, Michael Dean.432 Johnson, Michael E.267 Johnson, Midge.290 Johnson, Mike. 55, 247 Johnson, Nancy.194 Johnson, Nancy Lynne . . . 54, 201, 420 Johnson, Nancy May.462 Johnson, Orman Wallace 27, 276, 449 Johnson, Owen V. . 93, 151, 419, 422, 519 Johnson, Patricia Ann .... 229,519 Johnson, Patty. 229,520 Johnson, Paul.167 Johnson, Paul.269 Johnson, Pete.256 Johnson, Richard H.456 Johnson, Robert A.24 Johnson, Robert W.282 Johnson, Roger Dale 34, 262, 331 Johnson, Ron. 146,441 Johnson, Ron.276 Johnson, Roy L. 261, 383 567 Johnson, Shirley.223 Johnson, Steve F.161 Johnson, Sue.298 Johnson, Susan R..212 Johnson, Thomas.520 Johnson, Thomas Olaf .41,276,410,520 Johnson, Tonia.314 Johnson, Vicki Rae ... 219, 349, 520 Johnson, William Gary ... 146,396 Johnson, William. 181 Johnston, Craig. 64, 66 , 269 Johnston, Diane.212 Johaston, Gordon.272 Johnston, Nancy.212 Johnston, Phil.256 Johnston, Virginia.189 Johnstone, Angela.213 Jonas, Vicki. 39 , 201 Jone, Lucy.308 Jones, Barbara.,. . . . 219 Jones, Carrie.122, 308 Jones, Charles A.420 Jones, Craig Howard.258 Jones, David Lee.183 Jones Deloria.219,396 Jones, Gary Dale .47, 156 Jones, George . ..172 Jones, Gloria.213 Jones, Harlan Edward.23,25 Jones, James.161,454 Jones, Jan.223 Jones, John Kenneth.441 Jones, Kathleen.213 Jones, Kathleen Karen.40 Jones, Kathleen L.295 Jones, Kimball. 247,520 Jones, Leslie.295 Jones, Mamie.237 Jones, Michael H.156 Jones, Nina Lee . . . 234,396,397 Jones, Pam. 116, 300,339 Jones, Richard L. 282, 520 Jones, Sandra Kay. 54, .350, 408 Jones, Sheryl J.219 Jones, Steve.272 Jones, Steven R.282 Jones, Susan Marie. 194, 520 Jones, Terry Michael.463 Jordan, Andy A. . 256,441,442,443,520 Jordan, Marva Lynne. 304,520 Jorgensen, Edie.194 Jorgenson, Lew ..242 Joslin, Dick.252 Judd, Terry E. 47, 55, 256 Judge, Dorothy L.229 Judy, Janet Ann. 44.308, 520 Judy, Thomas Patrick .396 Juel, Brian Lawrence.262 Julich, Nicholas C.276 Junker, Judy.213 Junkley, Janet.197 Jurgensen, Gordon.244 Jurgensen, Grant . .. 244, 448, 449 Justis, William Dean.161 Juve, Steven F. 34.247 K Kadderly, Leslie.219 Kaer, Bjame. 54, 520 Kaer, Douglas Griffith. 90,256 Kaer, Patricia. 462, 520 Kahaleh, Amin.56 Kahaleh, Bassam . 31.56,520 Kai, Priscilla. 58,204 Kaiser, Julia Ann .... 234, 455, 459 Kakela, Linda Sue.197 Ka! am on, James.181 Kale, Vidyadhar S.57 Kaleta, Gary Stevens.409 Kalin, Margaret E. 194 Kalkus, Mike.269 Kallock, Paul.172 Kalmbach, Susan .237 Kalsehed, Mike. 285.343,377 Kaluzniacki, Sophia B.520 Kami moto, Mai vin T..58, 520 Kamin, Thomas Charles.411 Kammeyer, Steven Ralph.167 Kampfer, Dennis.251 Kanda, Eugene Akira.258 Kanikebery, Cary D. 167, 441 Kan no, Hiroshi 161 Kanzler, Dennis Eugene.256 Karavitis, Stephen.151 Kariuki, Ezekiel Kamau.342 Karlberg. Allen.156 Karman, Douglas J.262 Karman, Patricia C.349 Karp, Julian Phillip. 338, 381 Karp, Pamela Mae. 462 Kasinger, Melinda.234 Kasperskyj, Kathy.208 Kasprick, Gerald L.520 Kassner, Karen.229 Kates, Sandi .295 Katyryniuk, Thomas J..338, 385 Kaufman, Mark V.65, 94 Kauzlarich, Paul A.146 Kay, Rich.265 Kay lor, Susan M. 208,520 Keagle, Russ.242 Kearns, Robert Joseph ... 265, 520 Kearns. Terry.304 Keck, Roger D. 408,409,520 Keeffe, Barbara . . . 187, 347, 349, 520 Keeler, Nancy J. . 397, 520 Keene, Claudia.39, 191 Keene, Philip E. 134 Keevy, Alan.151,407 Kegel, Ernest Walter.331 Kegel, Frederick A.410 Kegel, Gary Grant. 454 Kehle, Dave 151 Kehne, Jon Lewis.520 Keil, Nancy. 197, 348 Keilman, Barbara Lee .520 Keilman, Thomas Dean.520 Keith, Alan Douglas. 285,520 Keith, John Wilbur .146 Keith, William H.252 Kelleher, Karen Ann.219 Keller, Mary Ann . 38, 39, 107, 293, 401, 499, 520 Keller, Sue.219,351 Kelleran, Brad .278 Kelleran, Laurie.308 Kellett, Richard C. 282, 520 Kelley, Robert N.178 Kelley, Tom.267 Keilman, Candy.296 Kellogg, Judy.219 Kelly, Clinton. 55 , 151 Kelly, Darlene . . . 189,401,403,520 Kelly, Don. 172 Kelly, Erin.300 Kelly, Jo Anne L.229 Kelly, Patricia A. 38, 298 Kelsey, Kay K.300 Kelso, Jeffery Barton.181 Kelso, Timothy Edward. 434 Kelty, Darlene.224 Kemmish, Sue. 108, 308 Kemp, Laura.38, 191 Kendall, Suzanne 219 Kennard, Lynn.219 Kennard, Wendy. 42, 187, 520 Kennaugh, Kerri. 45, 113, 306 Kennedy, Bonnie. 29, 306 Kennedy, Jonathan Lee.410 Kennedy, Lynda F.213 Kennedy, Tim.156 Kennedy, William Arthur . 262,338, 520 Kent, Bob 151 Kent, Nancy Rae.116 Ken worthy, Diane M.197 Kenworthy, William D. 281, 520 Kenzy, Beverly Ann.421 Kenzy, Sam G.428 Keogh, Ron. 15 a Kerege, John F., Jr.31 Kerhulas, Dennis T.172 Kern, Lael.213 Kern, Shirley Margaret.403 Kemkamp. Kathy Kay . . 189,403 Kerr, Eugene C.135 Kerr, Griffith Bruce.161 Ken, Margaret.208 Kerr, Noel R.181 Kerschbaum, John.271 Kessler, Dave Warren.411 Kevan, Katherine.197 Key, John David, Jr.146 Key, Marcia L.191 Keyes, Nancy Elizabeth.29 Khan, Indiaz Hussain .56 Khan, Mohammad Lqbal.56 Khan, Mushtaq Ahmad..56 Khatib, Yousef Mustafa.56 Kibler, Karen Nadine.401 Kidman, Art . . . £3,54, 420,498.520 Kiehl, Steve.248 Kiem, Barbara. 123, 306, 435 Kienast.Gary.271 Kight, Lydia.208 Kikuchi, Steve A. 21,23. 49,67, 244, 420, 500,520 Kilboum, John W. 431, 520 Kildahl, Nora. 201 Kile, James.1.56 Ki le, Jim.275 Kilgore, Michael A. 54, 156, 420 Killen, Sandra.520 Killingsworth. James K.151 Kjllingsworth, Shirley 191,403,453,455 Kilpatrick, Margaret A. .61,293,351 Kimball, Dennis Henry.253 Kimball, Douglas Bruce.31, 95 Kimble, Wallis R.410, 520 Kimpton, Dennis Lee .54,411 Kincaid, Bruce. 54, 167, 408 Kincaid, David Glen .41, 258, 420, 520 Kiner, Rex Lee.407 King, Alida.219, 349 King, Catherine Marie.310 King. Dennis L.278 King, Gary Samuel.520 King, James Donald.456 King, Janice.46 King, Janie. 54,224,397,520 King, Nancy.204 King, Nancy Lou.420 King, Robert Eugene. 55 King, Thomas Ervin.95, 146 Kingen, Thomas F. . 23, 25, 31, 42,49, 121, 167,331,500, 521 Kingsbury, Ron.34, 172 Kinney, Barbara.234 Kinney, Jon N. 269, 331 Kinney, Karen Marie.521 Kinney, Kathleen.229 Kinney, Robert G.1,38 Kinsfather, Bette.306 Kipe, Robert.276 Kippes, Jane.310 Kirby, David M.269 Kirby, James M.151,434 Kirby, Janet . 197 Kirby, Lei Lani.194 Kirchner, Larry.281 Kirk, Mary. 187,521 Kirk, Warren C., Ill . 61, 167, 409, 521 Kirkbride, Sandra Lee ... 219, 521 Kirkemo, Curtis L.42, 156 Kirkemo, Gordon.167 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie.219,521 Kirkpatrick, Bruce D.161 Kirkpatrick, J.162 Kirkwood, Cheryl.201 Kirste, Marilyn D.197 Kissinger, Alan E.254 Kissler, Larry A.266 Kissoon, Beverly R.219, 350 Kitselman, Arlene 191,403,453,455 Kittinger, Richard.181 Kitzke, Karen Ann. 293, 521 Kjack, Jerry.244 Kjargaard, Judy. 29,314,442 Kjellberg, Liz.197 Klaue, Gary Evans. 434 Klavano, Jim K. 276,388 Klavano, Paul A.428 Klebaum, Noel.262 Klein, Leslie.308 Klemperer, Sue.224 Kline, Betty . 148 Kline, Cary. 275,335 Kline, Kathleen L.208 Kline, Robert A. 53, 148, 397 Kline, Robert N. 258, 521 Klinetobe, Jerri.213 Klinski, Steven M.262 Kloeppel, George. 252,521 Kloke, Douglas B. 265,363,521 Klopfenstein, Hugh. 251,335 Kloster, Gary Lee. 436, 437 Klostermeyer, Lyle E . 453. 455, 521 Klostermeyer, Mary Jeanette . 219,401, 402, 403, 453, 455, 521 Kludt, Heidi. 38, 296 Kludt, Rebekah M. 521 Klug, Steven Walter.167 Klumb, Karen Rose 121, 213, 348, 521 Knapp, Marianna L.213, 455 Knapp, Robin Dee.521 Knapp, Steven S.262 Knapp, Verlie Louise. 349 Knauss, Cory.278 Knight, Jane.224 Knight, Jo. 54,167,425 Knight, Mike.244 Knight, Pamela Ann.187 Knight, William H.405 Knighton, Cheryl.229 Knirck, Bill.281 Knispel, Jarold .... 95,242,419,422 Knoeber, Charles R.47, 120 Knoell, Linda Ann.’ 402 Knorre, Michael John . 391, 440 Knott, Sandra. 229,521 Knott, Walter Paul .96 Knowles, David. 33,261 Knowles, Douglas A. 254, 521 Knox, Kenneth Lee . 441 Knox, Marki.304 Knox, Robert.162 Knudsen, Dennis.162 Knudson, Gary Robert ... 408, 410 Knudson, Wayne 146, 449 Knutson, In grid.187 Knutson, Jim .... . 34,262,441,521 Knutson, Ken .... . . . . 271,521 Koch, Linda Lee . . . 40,219,521 Koch, Sandra Kay . . .46,219 Kocher, Carol .... . . . . 187,521 Koda, Sharlene . . . .521 Koehler, Helen H. . . .401 Koehler, Randy . . . .282 KoempeL, James E. . . . . 452,458,521 Koenig. Diane . . . .224 Koenig, Judy ... .293 Kofler, Linda . . . .187 Kohler. Kay .... .522 Kohout, Linda Darlene .189 Kolbus, Dave . . Koldewey, Petra . . . . 30,229,442 Kolstad, Gayle . . . .229 Kollz, Lawrence L. . .181 Kolva, David A. . . . .178 Kolva, Jim. 278, 338,384, 522 Komiski, Jill Martina . .42 Komiski, Kim Teresa . .463 Konzak, Ken .... .146 Koontz, Suellyn . . . . . 308,431,432 Koonce, Jeffrey Alan . .276 Koorenny, Gail Marie .234 Kopczynski, C. M . . . . . . 371,372 Kopels, Kara Lynn . . . . . . 237,522 Kopet, Dick .... .272 Korach, Christine L. . .54 Korpi, Linda L . . . .219 Korsberg, Rich . . . .276 Koser, Amt Jurgen . . . . . . 247,522 Koski, Ron. .181 Kolake, Mervyn . . . .178 Koths, Julie E. . . . Koths, Mary Louise .208 Koutsky, Ellen . . .224 Kovacevich, Garv . . .162 Kraft, Karlla Lynn . . .300 Kramer, Keith Alan .272 Krattli, Gene M. . . . 343,377,453, 522 Krause, Glen Gerald . .450 Krause, Linda Lee . . .187 Krebs, Rich. .162 Kreisman, Dale J. . . Krell, Judith Marie . . . . . . 213,522 Kremer, Monika E. .208 Kresge, Peter .... . . . . 148,522 Kreuger, Nancy . . . .42, 197 Kringlen, Keith . . . . . . . 184,522 Krippaehne, Janice .229 Krogh, Richard J. . . Krone, Janice S. . . . Krueger, Eugene . . .146 Krueger, Keith J. . . .162 Krumsick, Tom . . . . . . . 267,436 Krupa, David .... . . . . 431,522 Kubota, Marcia Jean . .58 Kuehnle, Janni . . . .219 Kuehnle, Kristine J. Kuhn, Robert Wayne . .522 Kukkola, David . . . . 261 Kullama, Linda . . . .213 Kullander, Dennis W. . . . . 285,522 Kunkel, Douglas Frank Kunkel, Joseph N. . . .167 Kunz, Jennifer . . . .197 Kunz, Lawrence L. .522 Kupers, Karl . ... Kupers, Lonna . . . Kuplis, Erika . .81,82 Kuribayashi, Owen .167 Kurland, Laurie . . . . 201 Kurtz, Jeanne .... .522 Kurtz, John. Kurtz, Larry .... . . . . 146,338 Kwak, Carrie Kay . . .213 L Lalienz, Henry..58, 401, 522 Ladd, Sandra. 197 Lager. Anne. 314 Lagerquist, Kenna M.347 Lagler, Dennis Ray .342 La Cra, Jerry L . . . .54, 449, 522 Lai, Roliert Chen So. 47 Lakey, Mike.256 La Londe, Coleen C.314, 339 LaLonde, Tim.255 Lamb, Mitzi.40, 316 Lambert, Stephanie. 304 La Mol te, Forrest Jay.407 Lamp, Thomas.261 Lampman, Dick. 162, 441 Lampson, Tom.261 Lancaster, Jay Lester . ... 258. 4.55 Lance, James Tilton ... . 338, 383 Land, Joan. .303 Lander, Cheryl .107, 194 Lander, Nancy 201 Landers, Sue.189 London, Leonard.178 Landreth, Kris. 234 Landrum, Wayne.146 Lane, Elizabeth Ann.401 Lane, Peggy.522 Lang, Rebecca. 146,522 Lange, Candee. 44, 295, 522 Lange, Major Frederick.440 Langevin, Dianne. 76,316,522 Langland, Karen . . 191, 403, 448, 453 455, 462 Langland, Kenneth A.172 Langsdorf, Edward V.352 Langseth, Jim. 248,522 Langley, Steve.172 Lanman, Diana.295 Lanphere, Gail Ann.522 Lansbury, Linda.304 Lantz, Caron. 306,522 Lantzy, Charles.184 Lapeyrouse, Carol Ann .... 295,349 Lapham, Jerd A.326 Lapham, Richard L. 384, 388 Lapsley, Nancy. 306,522 La Rock, Linda Louise . 208, 456 Larsen, Dennis M.151, 522 Larsen, Fenton E.59 Larsen, Howard B.335 Larsen, Janet.224 Larsen, Keith.282 Larsen, Robin.335 Larson, Connie.396 Larson, David Stephen .... 431,523 Larson Helen.213 Larson, Kathy.191 Larson, Larry W.261 Larson, Leslie L. 275,434 Larson, Linda.194 Larson, Orlan T.485 Larson, Sandra.187 Larson. Shayne Marie . . 57, 61. 229 Larson, Starla.61, 236 Larson, Susan.208 Larson, Susan.187 Larson, Timothy Allen.29 Larson, Wayne B.167 La Rue, John Jesse.421 Lashley, Darrell B.172 Lashley, Donald B.172 Latham, Edward E. 272,441 Latiiram, R, G.286 Lauckhart, Roger W. . . . 242,407,426 Laufer, Linda.229 Lauren, Paul Gordon . 30, 49, 54, 420, 523 Laurente, Fred.181 Lavelle, Catherine F. 234, 523 La Voy, Gordon. 454,523 Law, Wilma.191 Lawrence, Bobbi. 306,442 Lawrence, John William . . 275, 523 Lawrence, Lindsey .187 Lawrence, Margaret.201 Lawrence, Sherri. 301,523 Lawson, Juanita.229 Lawson, Kathryn.187 Lawson, Linda.194 Lawson, Russell A. 398, 523 Layson, John R. 396,523 Layton, Robert W. 90, 252 Leach, Don. 256, 331, 344 Leader, Kenneth.156 Lcander, Kenneth. 144, 449 Lear, James W. 184, 523 Lear, John Douglas. 285, 344 Leary, Dan. 271,335 Leatha, Susan Irene . . 122,314,523 Leaton, Bev .201 Leavitt, Colleen.229 Leback, Dave.272 Le Bret, Dean Albert.53 LeBret, Norman.248 LeClair, Bob . . 26,53.54,420, 501, 523 Ledbetter, Ginny.229 Lederer, Sharon Kay.219 Ledgerwood, Kay.313 Lee, Craig G.. 251,391,523 Lee, Gary Warren. 383 Lee, Ivan.167 Lee, James.167 Lee, Larry.265 Lee, Leo.70 Lee, Martha.296 Lee, Patti.237 Leeds, John H.151 Leeper, Steven.167 Lees, Henry Michael, Jr. . 371,410 Lees, John.178 Lees, Thomas Martin. 371, 372 Leese, James.247 Lefler, Judy .302 Legg, Frilzi Gae.494 Lehman, Kenneth F.523 Lehtinen, Louise. 230,523 568 Leigh, Boyce M. 162, 437 Leigh, Jeff.167 Leigh, Lewis. 172, 437 Leman, John Howard .... 335, 343 Leipham, Jay. 33, 247 Long, Gilbert A.458 Long, Kathryn.187 Long, Leland M. 167, 459 Long, Roger Louis.384 Long, Tom. 262, 335 Long, Verl L. 449, 523 Longanecker, David A. . 23,262,523 Longmeier, Jerry.156 Longmeier, Robert.151, 456 Longtain, Robert Lewis.258 Lonn, Suzanne Dallas.523 Looker, John Eugene.181 Loomis, Bonnie Jeanne.350 Loomis, Cathie. 29,39, 298 Loomis, Dave.331 Looney, Tony.162 Loop, Michael George .... 243,434 Looysen, Mary Dawn . . 122, 298, 523 Lord, Jeanne C.296 Lord, Linda Anne. 29, 314, 523 Lorentz, Carol 310 Lorenzo, Carol.293 Lott, Rex. 178,431 Love, Anita. 202,523 Love, Cheryl G. 202,523 Loveless, Larry M.247 Lovett, Betty Jo.213 Low, Lindy.481 Lowe, Corrine.237 Lowe, Judith Ann. 54,420,523 Lowe, Neil.267 Lowe, Pamela Ann.230 Lowe, Terry. 54, 420, 523 Lowell, Sherman C.425 Lowery, Terri.314 Lowry, Martha G.523 Lucas, Bob. 266,343 Lucas, Lee Wayne.434 Lucas, Lynn.191 Luce, James Oliv er. 269, 523 Lucke, Jan is Karlene. 32, 462 Lucke, Joan Devon .29 Ludwick, Peggy. 51, 77, 308 Luedeking, Robert.411 Luhr, Howard luar.335 Lui, Leroy David. 58, 408, 411 Luiten, Dennis Everett.248 Luiten, Linda Ann.213, 524 Luiten, Zola.219 Lum, Richard Y. G. 58,524 Lundberg, Linda. 293,403 Lunde, Lany L.258 Lundell, Bonnie M. 304,462,523 Lundgren, Carl Robert.523 Lundin, Rob.167 Lundquist, John H.156 Lunney, Donna Ann. 27, 205 Lurvey, Pam.198 Lusk, Ronald Leroy. 440, 441 Lust, Connie J.194 Lust, Dan.275 Lust, Deanna Alene.115,219 Lust, Michael John.523 Luther, Randall.156 Luthy, James F. 70,162, 524 Lutman, Tim. 85,269 Lutz, Vicki.213 Lyday, Ken. 334,335 Lydic, Gail.224 Lyle, Stu.248 Lyman, Donald Jack, Jr.181 Lynch, Louanna.310 Lynch, Michael Dean.335 Lynn, Joseph Wilson . . . 325,326,436 Lynn, Samuel W. 420, 524 Lyons, John Scott.29 Lyons, Mary.190 M Maasen, Robert L. s 267, 524 Maben, Diana.219,462 Maberry, Sue.296 MacArthur, Alan S.440 MacDonald, Elizabeth.208 MacDonald, Lexy.310, 524 Mace, Sharon. 146, 524 MacEachem, Karen.314 Macedo, Gerald Peter.57 MacGiUivray, T. Scott.278 Mack, Julianne.290 MacKay, Barb . 46, 123, 208 Mackenzie, Hugh. 343,377 Mackey, Bill.70,419 Mackey, Bruce.342 Mackey, David.151 Mack in, Mary Ann . 202 MacKinnon, Robert A.152 MacLachlan, Phyllis A.213 MacLean, Katherine 54, 198, 426, 462, 523 MacLean, R. Grant. 162 MacLeod, Pat.187 MacNeil, Thomas Alan.94 MacPherson, Martha Susan . . 213, 524 Macy, Michelle. 205 Madison, Nancy.290 Madsen, Louis L..444 Madsen, Raymond.419 Madson, Pamela Sellers. 54, 524 Maebori, William.60, 162 Mager, Russell Clark .... 407, 524 Magers, Jo Ann Marie .... 198,403 Le it a, Mike.276 Leland, Arnold Bruce .... 178,523 Leland, Kathy.308 Lemargie, Richard A.146 Lemcke, Sandy. 46 Lemcke, Susan Lee.113,314 Le Mi re. Sharon.219 Lemon, Lolita .61, 234 Lentz, Sharon Lee. 146, 424 Leonard, John.167 LePere, Leslie VV. 421, 523 LeQue, Jay Myron.523 Leque, John. 452, 162 Leslie, Steve.251 Lester, Julie Ann .456 LeToumeau, Anthony . . 162, 449, 523 Levine, Mark.480 Lewis, Carol.198 Lewis, Don.275 Lewis, Elizabeth.205 Lewis, Evany.219 Lewis, Frank.151, 458 Lewis, Gary.278 Lewis, Laura 1.201 Lewis, Linda.187 Lewis, Mary Kay.208 Lewis, William L..156 Libey, Patricia.213 Licht, Shirley.42, 213 Lien, Dick.242 Lien, Paul.282 Herman, Brenda.201 Liggins, Carl David.326 Lightbody, Lynette .... 26,298,396 Lightheart, Jeff.276 Lightheart, Laurie.202 Likkel,Iris.213 Lilja, Zebe Arthur.47 Lilje, James Joseph. 275,523 Lilley, Sharon Lee. 202, 349 Lillquist, Elaine.208 Lilly, Kathy.230 Lilly, Robert Howard.421 Limburg, Val E. 95, 422 Linahan, Robert Carl.408 Li nee, Margaret Hazel .... 237,456 Lincoln, Patrick. 247, 523 Lind, Marsha.194 Lind, Thelma. 40,75,89,202 Lindahl, Martha 31, 54, 298, 420, 456, 523 Lindberg, Ame 0.415 Linde, David A.27-1 Lindeman, Glen Wyley.523 Lindeman, Kirk T. 167, 343 Lindgren, Gerald Paul . 338, 340,345, 360, 384, 386,388 Lindhe, Ronald Lee.383 Lindquist, Bonnie.237 Lindquist, Mary K.42 Lindsay, Janice. 187,397 Lindsay, Kenneth W.156 Lindstrom, Ed . 28, 276 Lindstrom, John Leslie.410 Lindstrom, Jon Rudolf.458 Lindstrom, Laurene . . . 30, 307, 523 Linert, Sue.213, 458 Lines, Patricia J.219 Linkhart, John Robert 410,434,437 Linstrum, Myron .... 244,437,457 Linville, Bryce. 434, 438, 443 Lippert, Nick .... 331,441 Lipton, Tom.248 Uss, Christine A. . . 122,296,435,523 Lister, Bonnie L..237 Littleton, Edgar Lee. 429, 430 Littre 11, Claudia.213,349 Litzenberger, Dave .247 Livingston, Tom. 247 Llewellyn Stephen Edward.30, 256, 523 Lo, Joseph Chun 178 Lobdell, Linda 202 Lobdell, Robert S. . . . 251,523 Locke, Thomas P. 243,523 Lockhart, Pam. 202,351 Lockridge, Karen 198 Loeb, Judy 104 Loebsack, Dale 271,331 Loesch, Sue.191 Lofgren, Doug.285 Lofstrom, Walter .... 167,407,523 Logan, Charlene Marie.87 Logan, Jane .203 Logan, Linda.205 Logan, Terry Douglas.85, 86 Logen, Lynn F.151, 455 Logsdon, Kathy.304 Logsdon, Larry.256 Logsdon, Tom .256 Lokken, Sally. 46, 122, 313,339 Lommasson, Bob.146 Lonac, Barbara.234 Lonborg, Randy.285 Long, Dennis Clark.409 Long, Diana. 224,523 Long, Donald.156 Long, Douglas Alan.27 Magner, Carol.148 Magnuson, Don R..524 Magnuson, Roy H.420 Mahaffie, Margo.219,423 Mahan, Candy.194 Maher, BUI. 156,371,463 Mahnkey, Earl M.167 Mahnkey, Mark R.172 Mains, Mark.524 Majer, Franklin. 146, 449 Majnarich, Sally.187 Major, Pat. 167,326 Makins, Robert F.162 Malanca, Rand.282 MaUach, Barbara.302 Malm, Jim. 248,441 Mank, Chris.285 Mann, Bruce Richard . 258, 437, 449, 452 Mann, Marilyn Sue.208 Mann, Patti.119,314, 442 Manning, Clarence E.451 Manning, Robert Dale.156 Manning, Stephen W.248 Manos, Cathy.191 Mansigh, Kenneth.261 Mansigh, Linda. 230, 396 Manvi, Ramachandra N. R. . . . 54,57 Manza, RockeUe.213 Marahrens, Sue.113,308 Marcan, Bill.282 March, Barb.234 Marchi, John.181,407 Marcusen, K. C. 45,110,304 Marker, John A.269 Marker, Lany.281 Markham, Doug.156 Marlow, Donald Lee.450 Marquez, Francisco Antonio .... 162 Marr, Steve. 271,335 Marra, George C.425 Marrs, Margie.480 Marsh, Du Ann Aileen.463 Marsh, Twila Dawn.219 Marshall Gary.167 Marshall Jan.205 Marshall, Marilyn.198 Marshall, Mary.220 Marshall, Ronald.285 Marshall, Vicki.194 Martens, Nancy. 220,397 Martin, Becky.194 Martin, Charles F.432 Martin, Connie Marie.220 Martin, Emma . 220,455 Martin, H. Tony.167 Martin, Jean. 46,298 Martin, Jim.281 Martin. Jody ... .... 202 Martin, Karen E.524 Martin, Kathleen.230 Martin, Kenneth Lyle . . 49, 343, 376, 377, 425 Martin, Lynn Marie.220 Martin, Paulette .... 28.73, 191, 397 Martin, Ramona.187 Martin, Wayne H.524 Martineau, James E.167 Martinell, James M.524 Martinez, Graciel a.116 Martini, Larry S. 271, 398, 524 Martini, Steve.271 Martinson, Howard D.42, 181 Martinson, Julie. 208, 524 Mary, Michael Roy .92 Marz, Patty.220 Mason, Mark . . 282,524 Mason, Michael Gary.524 Masson, Donald L.405 Mast on, Don . . Matheson, Janice Mathiason, David Mathison, Eric Mathison, Phyllis Matsen, Ann . Matteson, Wait . . 271 235,351 . . 172 156,419 224, 524 . 46,220 . . 167 Mathews, Barbara. 67, 75, 224 Matthews, Doug .271 Matthews, Greg.279 Matthews, Lynn.235 Matthews, Ronald VV. . . 351,454 Matthews, Shirley Ann .... 315,339 Mattox, Gail. 46, 220 Mattraw, Harold C., Jr.411 Mauerman, Diane . . .... 190 Maughan, H. Delight.400 Maves, Ilona.205 May, Jerry WUliam. 426, 524 May, Keith Wayne.423 May, Margaret.307 May, Marjorie Pamela.220 Maya! 1, Marcus Jeffrey.410 Mayeda, Janis. 75, 202 Mayer, Don .262 Mayer, Harlan. 266,437 Mamard, Gerald .146 Maynard, James L.276 Mayo, N. Carolyn. 235,455 McAdams, Nancy. 38, 296 McAdams, Phyllis.198 McAllister, Harry.395 McArthur, Jeanne. 305, 524 Me Bain, James F.524 McBride, John F.524 McBride, Richard Lee .... 269, 524 McBride, Robert P. 162, 524 McCaffree, Nancy J. 230,524 McCain, William .... 326, 338, 462 McCalib, Julie.187 McCaU, Donald F.417 McCallum, Heather ’.220 McCartan, Arthur E. 42, 49, 137 McCarthy, Michael Kelley 281,524 McCarty, Dennis Lance.255 McCarty, Stephanie Ann . . . 237,524 McCathem, Sara Kathryn.208 McCauley, Lynda.205 McCauley, WUliam F.181, 524 Me Caw, William . . 263,398,426, 494 McClellan B.279 McClellan, Janice.123,315 McClellan, Tom.152 McClintOck, Julia.51,229 McClintock, Pam . 50, 51,213, 431,432 McClung, Carolyn Jean.421 McColley, Steven.524 McComas, Pat.305 McConkey, Surain.194 McConnell, Robert L.411 McCormick, Aina. 54, 524 McCormick, Gary D.524 McCoury, Marita.230 McCoy, Mark E. 156, 421 McCoy, Mary.213 McCoy, Susan. 194, 424, 462 McCracken, Roger A.486 McCue, Mary.208 McCullough, Larry. 265,524 McCullough, Thomas.263 McCurdy, Dennis M. 326 McCurdy, Jon A.427 McCurdy, Richard F., Jr.279 McCurdy, Daryl C.42 McCutchan, K. Joyce. 34, 462 McDaniel. Bonnie . . 194,347,348,463 McDaniel, Christina.220 McDaniel, Connie Lee.230 McDermott, Timothy.31,267 McDevitt, Mickey.172 McDonald, John. 285,441 McDonald, Larry W.524 McDonald, Mike.172 McDonald, Patricia. 230 McDonell, Emily . . 349,351,435 McDougal, Patrick R. 184,525 McDougall, Doug.243 McDougal), Stuart D. 243, 434 McDoweU, Richard.146 McDrew, Richard M.183 McEachran, Bruce A. 29, 256 McEachem, Gary.269 McElhaney, Linda R.220 McElhaney, Lynne .290 McElroy, Davis D.24 McElroy, Wilson F. 244, 525 McFadden, Bruce A.54 McFadden, John W. 253, 525 McFarland, Jim Gordon . . . 252,525 McFarland, Penny. 401, 525 McFarland, Thon Rae . . 198,401,525 McFaul, Michael L,.178 McCaughy, Dennis C.162 McCUl, James A.146 McGinnis, James.459 McGinnis, Robert L.344 McClasson, Marolyn.293 McClinn, James W.410 McGourin, Colleen.220 McGovern Heather.224 McGuire, Bill .266 McGuire, Margit. 198,525 McHargue, Donald W.397 McHugh, Jackie. 198, 525 Mcllhenny, John K., Jr.31, 434 Mclnnes, Mike.267 MeIntire, Merlin Lee ..85,87 Mclntire, Patrick F.343 McIntosh, Maggie Anne . 60, 187, 525 Mclnturff, Patty.290 McIntyre, Cam.251 Mclrvin, Robert.279 McKay, Charles M.152 McKay, Gordon Michael ... 74,456 McKay, Roberta . 191 McKean, James Clayton . 345, 357,359, 362, 363,365,367 McKee, Roger .265 McKee, Sue .230 McKeehen, Monte C.266 McKellar, Marie.187 McKinley, Dale.248 McKinley, Norman 248 McKinnon, Candace ....... 290 McKinny, Ardith Irene.431 McKinstry, Sherrie.220 McKune, Maxine . . 224,397,462,525 McLachlan, James Hugh 384 McLain, Larry.247 McLaughlin, Pat .316 McLaughlin, Tom.316 McLean John Le Roy . . . 258,448,451, 453,455 McLean, Larry LeRoy.243 McLeUan, Lory. 39, 295 McMiUan, BUI.167 McMiUan, Charles.282 McMiUan, Robert K.74 McMillan, Robert, Jr. .269 McMiUan, Wanda Kay. 75, 296 McMuUin, Kathy. 32, 74, 300 Me Murray, John M.255 McNallan, Joseph H. 243, 434 McNamee, Michael.92 Me Neel, Margaret.220 McNeil, Charles W.425 McNeil, WUliam C. 54,420 Me New, Pete.252 McNichols, Kathy.213 McNutt, Steve.266 McPhaden, Mary.220 McPhee, Diane.310 McPherson, Cynda Sue . . . 44,122, 300 McPherson, James B.263 McPherson, Maxine Ann 146,525 McPherson, Penny.308 McReynolds, Jo Ann. 76, 305 McSloy, Roberta .213 McTaggart, Jack AUan . . 326,338, 344 McVay, Marjorie.301 McVicar, Wendy. 46, 120, 230 Me Wa iington, Ammon.335 McWhirter, Bruce H. 275, 343, 408, 525 McWhorter, Mark. 279,337 Mead, Pamela.213 Mebust, Karen 1.525 Mech, Stephen John, Jr.419 Meckstroth, Rick 251 Meddaugh, Douglas.167 Meddaugh, Penny Lynn . . . 224,525 Medford, Dean W.181 Medina, Theodore R.172 Medina, Thomas .162 Meechan, Michael.172 Mehner, Louise.316 Mehrer, Kathleen Jo.456 Mchrten, WiUiam R..244 Meier, Edward C. 261, 525 Meier, Inez.290 Meier, John Paul. 431, 525 Meilke, Karl D. 54, 449, 525 Meiners, Barry R.152 Meiners, Cynthia S.191 Meiners, Michael. 26, 261, 425 Meiners, Roger E.172 Meinhart, Theresa.525 Meiai, Winnie .316 Meld rum, David Webb.54 Mele, Donald J. 265, 396, 525 Mellinger, Pam. 315, 359, 525 MeUis, Robert W.162 MeUott, James Charles.411 Melson, Bobbie Jack.352 MelviUe, Dean.152 Melvin, Ann Elizabeth.230 Meneely, William.152 Menzel, Roland.342 Mereer, Ted.J78 Meredith, Jim. 251,369 Merkel, Robert M. 454,525 Merriam, WjUis B.31 Merrick, Joan.350 Merrill, Mike.247 Merritt, James.271 Merritt, John Charles.388 569 Merryweather, Kathy.220 Mertz, Stuart M., Jr.42 Mesich, Connie.115,198 Mesler, Ruth E.60, 187 Metz, Linda Anne. 235, 525 Meurer, Kathy. 27, 301 Meyer, Carol Ann.146 Meyer, Fred.285 Meyer, Joan . 237,525 Meyer, Loren.162 Meyer, Marcia.202 Meyer, Pat.205 Meyer, Paul N.146 Meyer, Richard.459 Meyer, Steven .152 Meyer, Tracey.146 Meyerle, Marjorie Ann.47 Meyers, Alan T. 55,281,374 Meyers, Kathy.302 Meyers, Marcia Jeanne ... 293, 526 Meyers, Rose Marie . . . 220,426 Mickelson, Charles. 41, 253, 526 MickeLon, William N.167 Middendorf, David W. 326 Middlebusher, Duane L..409 Middleton, Christina.198 Midkiff, Kathy.224 Mikalson, Jofreda Hal. 230 Mikkola, Marilyn. 198,403 Miksch, Dean Carl.431 Mildon, Dan Terry.178 Miles, L. Gary 162 Miles, William Richard.441 Milke, Frank. 152,526 Millar. Janet Marie.122 Millar, Marcia . 122,301,526 Millar, Robyn.194 Millard, Judith Ann. 302,403 Miller, Allen.67, 136 Miller, Bob.70,162 Miller, David Lee. 172, 526 Miller, Dennis .61,261 Miller, Dennis.172 Miller, Denzil Henry.396 Miller, Foss. 338, 384,387 Miller, Cary C.256 Miller, Cene.526 Miller, James William.146 Miller, Jennifer. 190, 526 Miller, Janice.202 Miller, Janice M.421 Miller, Jim.276 Miller, Jo. 526 Miller, John.281 Miller, John P.445 Miller, Larry R.244 Miller, LeRoy William.381 Miller, Lewis.156 Miller, Louise.148 Miller, Marlen F.449 Miller, Mary Ann.213 Miller, Mary Elizabeth. 33, 309 Miller, Michael R.526 MiUer, Mike. 257,391 Miller, Morrie .178 Miller, Nancy.298 Miller, Nancy L..208 Miller, Paul.265 Miller, Philip.148 Miller, Richard.257 Miller, Roberta.230 Miller. Robert L.398 Miller, Robert Ross 437,453, 454, 526 Miller, Ronald Leonard . . 452, 458 Miller. SandyA.202 Miller, Sue.214 Miller. Timothy James 133,286,401,434, 437. 438, 443, 526 Miller, Tom.156 Millikan, Jean.61, 295 MiUiken, Dennis.162 Mills, Andrew Jacob.457 Mills, Arthur Charles. 326,338 Mills, Joseph W.415 Mills, Georgine.290 Mills, Yola U.54 Milne, Craig Andrew.421 Milne, Don. 162,526 Mincks, Leslie. 309,526 Mincks, William R.181 Minnick, Margo.290 Minshull, Joan .301 Mir, Vemon. 162,436 Mirabell, Philip.526 Mischel, Jerome.178 Misich, Marilyn 30,40,220,526 Misiuda, Linda.35 Missildine, Bob.248 Mitchell, Cherie Fortier . 426,526 Mitchell, Dan.162 Mitchell, Dave.286 Mitchell, Evelyn .220 Mitchell, Genette M.526 Mitchell, Glen Craig. 172,526 Mitchell, Pat. . . . . 424 Mortensen, Charles Arthur .... 527 Nelson, Pamela Sue . . 220,527 Mitchell, Sally. 38,307 Mortland, Carol .... Nelson, Paul Edward . . .455 Mitmoen, Linda. . . . . 301 Morton, Meredith . . . . . 295,435 Nelson, Penny . . . . .214 Mittelstaedt, Carol . . . . . . 198 Morton, Robert E. . . . . . . 449,527 Nelson, Robert D. . 28, 24-3,396,411,527 Mittge, Mike . . . . 244,448,449, 457 Mosebar, Robert .... ..... 243 Nelson, Ronald Arthur . .168 Mitzel, John. . . . . 271 Mosetlha, Bishop C. . . .342 Nelson, Sandi. .230 Miwa, Keiko. . . . . 462 Moshier, Mo. .230 Nelson, Trudy Anne .198 Mizer, Bruce. . . . . 156 Moss, Robert B. . . . 438,527 Nelson, Vicki. .202 Mizoguchi, E. Dudley . . . . . . 371 Mosshart, Richard D. . . .335 Nemeth, Dennis . . . .157 Mizoguchi, Lon Shimao .47 Moszeter, Ken . . . . 178,431 Nesbitt, Mark T. . 411,436,527 Mizomi, Sharon Mitsuyo . .58 Mott, Robert A. 67,92, 136,414 Ness, Donald Hugh . . .455 Mizuta, Maryann .... 46, 190 Moultrie, Ken. .172 Nesse, Rolf Andrew . . .55 Mizuta, Steve. .35 Mouncer, Fredric . . . .247 Nesse, William D. .54,152,411,420,435. Moberg, Janet Louise . . . . 526 Mount, Howard E. . . .135 436, 437, 527 Mock ridge, Carol .... . . . . 296 Mourer, Nancy A. • 230,420,527 Neth, Carol. .220 Mockridge, George . . . ... 162 Mouton, Cathy .... .214 Net ter, Suzanne . . . . .209 Moe, Donald. . . 265,371 Mowalt, Marilyn . . . Neubert, Thomas A. . . .147 Moe, Monte Cheryl . . . . . 401 Mowry, Patricia Ann . . .339 Neuenschwander, Donald Ivan ... 93 Moe, Timothy I. . . 167 Moyer, Jim. .248 163, 527 Moeller, Claudia . . . 202 Moyer, Jan. . . 26, 46,313 Neukirchen, Thomas F. . . . . 157,335 Moeller, Greg. 47,167 Mraz, John Richard . . . . . .41,267 Neutz, Judy. Moen, Mary Anne .... . . . 202 Mueller, Wolfgang C. .424 Neves, Roberta . . . . 54, 187, 462, 527 Moffatt, Mary Ann .... . . . 214 Mulford, H. Mark .59 Newberg, Donna . . . . 110,313,442 Mogush, John O. . . 275,526 Muljat, Mark .... .178 Newberg, Jill. .192 Mohlere, Lindsay R. . . .80 Muller, Joseph .... . . . 163,455 Newcomb, Charles R. . .248 Mohoric, Shari Diane . . . . 237 Muller, Maryvonne . . .311 Newell, Tom. . . . 271,441 Mohs, Edward L. . . 431,526 Muller, Paul Stewart . . . 252,527 Newfield, Sue. .298 Moises, Michael Glenn . 419.526 Mulvihill, Kristie . . . . . . .77.295 Newhouse, Jim . . . . .244 Molsee, Andre Kent . 54, 457, 458, 526 Muna, Wali . . . . 343,424 Newlon, Robert Edward .408 Molsee, Nadine Ann . . . . . . . 526 Mundt, Walter C. . . . . . 167,449 Newlon, Ronald Oliver . .407 Molsness, Gary. .. . . 526 Munechika, Karen . . . . . . .58,209 Newman, Judy .... .198 Molzahn, Rod. . ... 480 Munro, Gregg. . . . 276.527 Newquist, Linda Lee . . .147 Monaghan, Craig . . . . 261,409 Munro, Guy. .179 Newschwander, Peggy ... 302.527 Monaghan, Keith . . . . . 415 Murphey, Linda ... .230 Newton, Jim. .281 Monahan, Michael Brian . 355, 336,388 Murphy, Bill Floyd . . 457,458 Newton, Marcia . . . .148 Money, Linda L. . . . . 241 Murphy, Daniel R. . . . .285 Ng, Spencer Wah Fung . . . . .54,527 Monroe, Cathy. .... 293 Murphy, Dru. .214 Nichols, Donald G. .168 Montague, Joel B., Jr. . . 418 Murphy, Jim. .255 Nichols, Kathy . . . . . . . 202,424 Monte. Deanna. . 202 Murphy, John. .282 Nichols, Theron F. . . .263 Montefalcon, V. Marie 40,42,58 Murphy, Pam. .209 Nickels, Joyce. .235 Montgomery, Deirdre E. ... 220 Murphy, Sandra Cay . 434,435 Nielsen, Connie . . . . . . . 209,458 Montgomery, Robin Lee . . 251,527 Murray, Cheri . . . .220 Nielsen, Patricia Ann . . 31, 187,424 Montgomery, Sue .... . . 190,350 Murray, Dan. .263 Nielsen, Shari. .187 Montoya Cindy. . . . 230 Murray, Jacqueline Ann . 347,349,463 Nielsen, Steven S. . . . .527 Monty, Marvin. . . . . 257 Murray, Marty .... .275 Niemann, Cheryl . . .214 Mooberry, Jack W. . 340,384 Murry, Michael Leon .371 Niemann, Diana S. . . . .224 Moodie, Charles D . . . . . . 446 Muse, Raymond .... .415 Niemi, Donna Loree . . .349 Moody, Maryl. . ... 309 Musgrove, Roy .... .527 Niemi, Kathy Hileman . . . 359,453 Moody, Pete. . ... 344 Musser, John Bryan . . .452 Niemi, Laurie. .326 Moog, Tom. .... 252 Mutz, Marc Roman Nierman, David G. . . .168 Mooney, Michael Duaine .... 396 Myer, Harold Lewis . . .342 Nihoul, Timothy Roy 41,255 Mooney, Raymond A., Jr. . . . . . 147 Myers, Douglas Keith .383 Nihoul, Tom . . 92,252,419 Moor, Donald D. . . 147,527 Myers, Jim. 92, 95,331,422 Niles, Carol M. Moore, Alice M. . . . . 220 Myers, Richard .... .279 Nilles, Richard Lee . . . . 258,458 Moore, David. 181,408,527 Myers, Wayne F. . . . . . . 181,527 Nippo, Mum Marcus . . .88 Moore, David Clark . . . . . . 431 Myhre, Leslie. .181 Nishi, Marsha. .235 Moore, Douglas Chase . . . ... 458 Nishimoto, David . . . .58,527 Moore, Francie. .... 235 Nissen, Steve. .152 Moore, Fredric Carl . . .... 326 IV Nisson, Sonja A. .295 Moore, Kathy. . . . . 214 IN Nile, Cecelia. .202 Moore, Kaki. . 28, 77,309 Niven, Laurie M. . . . . . . 224,527 Moore, Kathleen M. . . . . 198 Naffziger, Bruce .... . . . 172,401 Nixon, Alvin. Moore, Michael James . . 257,398 Nafie, Margaret .... .220 Nkambule, Harry S. . . .342 Moore, Marianne . . . . 198 Nage 1, M arl ene Dia ne .420 Noble, James Kempster . .248 Moore, Nancy Hope .... 220 Nakamura, Leroy Ken • • .58,410 Nogle, Peggy. .... 51,302 Moore, Pamela Ann . . . . 291 Nance, Frank William 29,276.435, Nolan, Susan. .202 Moore, Sheila. . . . . 202 438, 527 Noland. Earl W. . . . .286 Moore, Shelagh. . .58,209 Nance, Paul Edwin Nolen, Helen. Moore, Steve. . . . . 184 Nasburg. Robert E. . . Nollmeyer, Kathleen M. . 214,453,527 Moore, Tom. .... 282 Nance, Paul Edwin . . .... 408 Noorda, Wifford R .527 Moorhead, Karen Mahnkey .... 527 Nasburg, Robert E. . . 253,407 Nord, John. .248 Mooring, John . . 33, 95. 162 Nash, Tomas Cornelius . . . . 477.482 Nordby, Bjorn. .147 Mooring, Sally J. . . 190,527 Natale, Thomas. .181 Nordhagen, Melvin . . .168 Moos, Kayo. . . . .527 Nauroth, Linda Marlene .214 Nordquist. David J. .134 Moran, John Timothy . . 441,442,527 Nayak, Ramchandra K. . .57 Nordstrom, Harold E. .411 Moran, Margo Jean . . . . . 302,527 Neace, Marjorie. .209 Norlin, Charles L. . . . . . 163,528 ' Morasch, Judy D. ... 54, 198, 462, 527 Nealey, Tedd R . 244, 437, 449, 452 Norman, Theodore A. Morean, Dudley Rhodes, Ill . . 251.335 Nealey, Terry. . . 244.437 Norseth, Daniel Robert . .34 Morehead, Dean Edward .... 4.34 Nearer, Lawrence . . . .172 North, Sheila Kay .528 Morency, Dave. .... 275 Nebel, John L. Northcutt, Brad . . .181 Morfitt, Pam. .... 349 Neben, Emest W„ Jr. .275 Northcutt, Rich Lee . . .285 Morgan, Marlene .... . . . . 187 Neel, Linda Lee. Northrup, Catherine . . . . 42,49, 137 Morgan, Mary . . . 76,298 Neely, Cregory Lewis .176 Norton. Kenneth E. . . .168 Morgan, Wayne Francis .... 459 Neff. D. Scott. .167 Norton, Linda. .202 Morimoto, Clyde H. . . .58, 178 Neff, David Roy . . . . .4.36 Nostrant, Don. 163, 326, 408 Morrell, Jim .... . . . 163 Neff, Gerald R . .152 Noteboom, Patricia . . .295 Morris, Danny Ray .... . . 407,527 Negaard, Lawrence A. . .168 Nottingham, Ralph .152 Morris, Jan. . ... 209 Neil, Douglas J. . . 286,434 Nourse, Sandra . . . . .214 Morris, John Evan .... Neil, Stacia. .190 Novacoff, Tanya . . . . . 296, 442, 528 Moms, John S. . . . Neill, Marilyn. . . 291,4.56 Novak, Becky . . . . . 27,44,307. Morris, Paul . . . . . 172,482 Neilsen, Chris E. . . . .157 Novak, Gary W. .267 Morris, Sharon Kay . . 230,527 Neilson, Ken. .285 Novick, Milan. .249 Morrish, Kristi Ann . . . . 351,527 Neitzel, Thomas W. . . .163 Noyes, Paula. .237 Morrison, Carolyn .... . . . 61,293 Nelsen, Mike. .257 Noyes, Phil. . . 261,343 Morrison, Christina . 46,309 Nelson, Andrea .... .230 Noyola, Natividad C. . . .172 Morrison, Dennis J. . . . . . . 1.36 Nelson, Barbara Jean . . 40,295,527 Nunn, Richard . . . . . . 54, 279, 420 Morrison, Jane Ann . . . . . 60,235 Nelson, Diana Jean , . . 311,426,527 Nuzum, Robert . . . . .282 Morrison, Judy . . . . 38, 76, -301 Nelson, Dick. .172 Nygren, Andrea . . . . ... 230,528 Morrow, Bruce . . . . 157, .388 Nelson, Don. .266 Morrow, Gerald Ray . . . . . 527 Nelson, John R . . . .326 Morrow, Kay M. . ... 209 Nelson, Karen Marie .54 n Morrow, Marsha . . . . . . 191 Nelson, Unda. . 35, 54, 72, 230 yj Morrow, Pam .... • . . . 187 Nelson, Linda Anne .214 Morse, Robert Dale . . . 456 Nelson. Marilyn .... . . 2-3,25,205 Oakley, Scott. .247 O’Banion, Pris. 30, 309, 332 Oberg, William Stanley.423 O’Brien, George.179 O ' Brien, Kathi .316 O’Connell, Patrick R. 147, 396 O’Connor, Catherine Ann . . 214,528 O’Connor, Sheila E.202 Oda, Nellie. 205, 528 Odman, Ron 24-1 Odne, Linda.202 O’Donnell, Carl S.384 O’Donnell, Douglas A. . 258,456,458 Oertli, Ellen.202 O’Farrell, Patricia J. O ' Farrell, Stephen J.152 Oftebro, James B. 276, 528 Ogle, Penny.202 Ogren.John .281 Ohlfs, Larry B.528 Oishi, Ron.163 Okada, Lynne. 58,528 O ' Keefe, Susan.214 Okerstrom, Anamae. 194,528 Okert, John Harold.326 Okert, Julie.214 Olausen, Signe. 291,351,456 Oldham, Beth G.528 Olds, Gretchen Marie.347 O’Leary, Michael R Olerud, Cathy . 122,305,339 Olsen. Brent.59,157 Olsen, Jeff Harold.255 Olsen, Lynne. 187, 528 Olsen, Marilyn.195 Olsen, Norman.419 Olsen, Ralph Eric. 255,396 Olsen, Richard John.388 Olson, Candy. 35, 297 Olson, Darrell Roger.458 Olson, Joanne ... 147 Olson, June.109, 187 Olson, Karen. 147,528 Olson, Kenneth L. 179, 440 Olson, Kris.51, 214 Olson, Laura E. 54, 401, 528 Olson, Lloyd D.142 Olson, Lonnie. 29, 281 Olson, Marge.237 Olson, Nancy L.187 Olson, Neal.279 Olson, Rich.279 Olson, Robin Larry .172 Olson, Tim.279 Olson, Vonda ..147 Olstad, Ronald Dale.396 Olufson, Michael Dale.486 O. Mary Clayton C.457 Omlid, Lee Alyn . 326,338 O’Neal, Linda Rae . 309, 431, 432,528 O’Neil, Francis J.181 O’Neil, Patty.220 O’Neill, Maureen Anne.452 O’Neill, Maureen J. . . 293,311,351 O ' Neill, Peggy.46,311 O’Neill, Ronald B.163 Optholt, Susan M. 187, 401, 528 Orchard, Jack Louis .... 81,84,419 Orita, Adam.148 Orme, Steve. 59, 152, 363 Orr, Elaine F.209 Orr, Ronald C. 251, 338, 528 Orsbom, John F.404 Ortner, Monne.195 Orton, Douglas H.163 Osborn, Nancy.235 Osbom, Norm. 54, 275, 528 Osborne, Kent .172 Osborne, Shirley.214 Oseth, Michele . . . 76,110.116,305 Osgard, Jack. 275,434 Osgard, Col. James.432 Osgard, Jamie Anne . . 315, 435.528 O’Shea, Tim.251 Ostergaard, Daniel V.163 Ostlund, Karin.220 Ostrander, Linda.297 Oswald, Donald James . . 442,443 Oswald, Elaine.235 Othick, Sharon.235 Ott, Richard L.428 Otten, Linda Jean. 45,307 Oune, Sharon. 45,307 Ovall, Larry D.163 Ovall, Ted.163 Ovando, Julio P. 163,342 Over, Karsten.263 Overman, David ...... 168,528 Oveimeyer, Peter.419 Overmeyer, Chris . . 348, 349, 350, 463 Overstreet, David Lynn . 93, 172, 419, 422 Oviatt, Sandra.202 Owens. Dianne.214,403 Owens, Larry A. 47, 285 Owings, Jeffrey. 163,452 570 Owings, Thomas Ray.55 Oxner, Gary.279 Oylear, Kristie.198 P Pacsmag, Cheryl M. . . . 122,291,339 Padelford, Pat.148 Padelford, Victor W.148 Padgett, Charles D.255 Paine, Bob.243 Paine, Gary M. 285, 344 Paisley, Larry Crant. 344, 456 Palmer, Cathy .214 Palmer, Don.257 Palmer, Ginny. 26,39, 302 Palmer, Hal .179 Palmer, Mark.281 Palmer, Marlene.220 Palmer, Peter Everett.401 Palmer, Sharon. 224,455 Palmer, Stetson C.528 Palmer, Vickie Susan.40, 46 Palmiero, Frank. 244, 437, 456 Palmiero, Freddy.244 Pangrazi, Frank.173 Panisko, Frank Edward Pare, Stephen James.381 Pargman, John Robert .... 409, 528 Parikh, Arun Manilal.57 Parikh, Dinesh A.57 Park, Lome. 76,117,302 Park, Marsha.230 Parker, Frederic A.152 Parker, Path.39,315 Parker, Richard A.418 Parker, Rick.251 Parker, Susie.214 Parker, Willi am Taylor.29 Parkins, Claudia.198 Parkins, Kieth.163 Parkinson, Wendy Sue . 220, 351 Parks, Gayle ... 220,349,350,463 Parks, Kuthi .235 Parlet, William David. 47, 258 Parmentier, Jerome S.434 Parmley, Becky.198 Parrish, Lafe Alien.59 Parrish, Ronda.202 Parrott, Colleen Joanne . 220 Parsons, Betty Jo.528 Parsons, Daniel.168 Parsons, Gail W.173 Partch, Greg.168 Paschke, Marilyn.209 Pastel la, D. R.436 Patel, Dilip C.57 Patmore, Sharon.187 Paton, James Dana. 279, 344 Patrick, Patricia Erin.456 Patrick, Thomas. 282,528 Patterson, Dick.263 Patterson, Eugene C. . 136, 337, 391 Patterson, Linda.349 Pattison, E. Arlean.54 Patty, Ernest N.276 Paul. Donald D. .54, 176, 179, 408.409 Paul, Russell.152 Paul, Wendy Lee.108.307 Paulsen, Janet Marie . 40,77,302 Paulsen, Lynn.147 Paulson, Arleen. 35, 528 Paulson, Dick. 271,331,528 Pavitt, Bruce.247 Paxten, Keath. 33, 276, 332 Payne, Nancy L. 209, 528 Payne, William H.466 Pazina, Wayne.275 Pearson, Bob.276 Pearson, Bruce. 173,351 Pearson, Cail.307 Pearson, Lori.302 Pearson, Michael Lane 157,425,528 Pearson, Pamela Sue.54 Pearson, Stan. 55. 157, 425 Pease, Gaylord Robert.438 Pease, Marilyn.214 Peasley, Nancy. 38,298 Peck, Mary.231 Peck, Stephen Randolph.390 Pedersen, Beth.231 Pedersen, Jerel. 269 Pedersen, Mark. 281,343 Pedersen, Steven C.265 Pederson, Robert R.65, 92 Peeples, Mark F.276 Peischel, Jan.198 Pelton, Robert.528 Pemberton, Dennis. 273 Pemerl, Dan. 163,423,528 Pena, Pat. 347,349,350 Pence, Ronald Harvey.391 Pendlebury, Janet.231 Pendleton, Tom 179 Penhallegon, Jill . .54.231.462,528 Penitsch, Marilyn.209 Pennell, Marcia.231 Penney, Jerrold Bryan.374 Pennick, Bill.249 Penniman, Steve.163 Penny, Jan. 214 Penny, John C. 61, 157, 528 Penttila, Diane 220 Peper, Thomas Edward .... 258, 454 Pepple, Gladys.202 Pequette, Linda.224 Perez, Hiram.348 Peringer, Paul E.163 Perkins, Sylvia.462 Permenter, Terry.192 Permenter, Tom.286 Perry, Ann L.202 Perry, Bonnie L. 397,528 Perry, Dick.271 Perry, Macblane.231 Perry, Michelle.291 Perry, Mignon .399 Perryman, Jade. 38,205,402 Personelt, Teresa Joy.220 Petermeyer, Nancy.231 Peters, Donald C . Jr.437 Peters, James Milton. 54, 397 Peters, Jane. 39, 40, 192, 462 Peters, Karen Jean . .35, 224, 339, 402 Peters, Kathy.311 Petersen, James T.279 Petersen, Jeanette Lois.291 Petersen, Michael A.436 Petersen, Norman.163, 408 Petersen, Steve.276 Petersen, Tom 285 Peterson, Barbara Ann.214 Peterson, Bruce E.269 Peterson, Charles L.449 Peterson, Cindy.214 Peterson, Dale.148 Peterson, Dennis .344 Peterson, Dorothy Diane 188,528 Peterson, Gene.147 Peterson, James Edward 326, 411, 436, 528 Peterson, James Henry . 258, 449 Peterson, Janet 209 Peterson, Janice. 198, 403, 455 Peterson, Janice E. ..209 Peterson, Jean. 148, 528 Peterson. Jeanette E. 44, 112, 291 Peterson, Jim.179 Peterson, Jim. 244,448 Peterson, Jo Ann Leland . . . 309,528 Peterson, Linda. 198, 455 Peterson, Roger.152 Peterson, Ron. 252,528 Peterson, William W.163 Peth, Janice Lynn.192 Petherick, Carol Lynn . . 209,528 Petitjean, Lanny.342 Petke, Jean.31 Petragallo, Pamela Rae ... 195, 528 Petrie, Sally Jane.297 Petterson, Julie. 39, 238 Pettichord, Ann Elizal eth . 105,107. 238, 435. 529 Pettigrew. Peggy E.311, 529 Pettit. Charles M.529 Pettit, Ghery D.458 Pettit, Joe.369 Pettit, John a . 49,54,420,529 Petty, Larry Donnell.271 Pewe, Jeff. 265, 34-3, 377 ReaiT, Vince. 244,369 Pfeifer, Keith Merlin.451 Pfeiffer, Bob.169 Pfeiffer, Charles L.450 Pfenning, Linda Diane . 293,348,352 Pflugrnacher, Bev. 76,202,529 Phatak, Shrikrishna a.57 Pheasant, Kay H.351 Phil Ups, Donald N. 448, 451, 529 Phillips, Joan Marilyn ... 195,528 Phillips, Kay Lynne.198 PhilUps, Kimberly.64, 214 PhilUps, Linda.235 PhilUps, Lola Denice ....... 205 PhilUps, Marc 266, 344, 437, 449, 452 PhilUps, Marilyn D.60 PhilUps, Ray.285 Pickering, Larry.529 Pickering, Mary Ann P.54 Pickering, Tony. 29,281 Pierce, Glenn.181,529 Pierce, Richard A.163 Pierce, Steven Thomas 80,84 Pierson, Claudia ... 31,231,431,432 Pierson, Sandy.231 Pietras, Julian Wenglewiez . 152,529 Pike, Gerald Leo.335 Pike, Nancy Lou . . .348 Q Reilly, Allen. .173 Pilcher, Connie . . . .295 Reiman, Marline .198 Pilskog, Richard Dean . 258, 423, 529 Reinbold, Betty Jean . .397 Ping, James S. .276 Quanbeck, Maridee . . . . . .54,530 Reinbold, Chris . . .179 PinneRJim. .279 Quant, Cathy. . . . 209,458 Reincke, Peter .... .252 PinneR Richard Vance . . . . 437,438 Quinn. Carol . 48, 67, 71, 72, 78, 302, 530 Re inha rd, Joan ... . . 44,316 Pint ler, Curt .... .265 Quinn.Cathy. . . 116.235 Reinhardt, Kathleen L. . .530 Piovesan, Carol . . . .221 Quinn, Karen .209 Reinhart, Becky .... . . . 118,293 Piper, Gail Suzanne .231 Quinn, Nancy. .301 Reinke, Brian Richard . 179,440 Pirique, Frank Gray . 424 Qureshi, Shafqat Rasul .56 Reinke, Jerome Douglas .530 Pittis, Jack Newton .243 Reinke, Nadine Joyce .209 Pitts, John. .147 Reinke, Susan ldcbngs .530 Pitts, Larry Lee .258 R Reitan, Lucinda ... .215 Pitzer, Don. . 95,422 Reitz, Diana. . . . 40.231 Planch on, Auguste John .440 Rembert, Michael J. 61. 147.410,530 Plemmons, Glenda Kay . 221,529 Rabie, Donna. .221 Remington, Jim ... 275,344 Pleticha, Linda .198 Rabinovich. Catalina .305 Remlinger, Janet .209 Plummer, Ann Lois 198,401,529 Racicky, Randy . .253 Renner, Steven Ernest 409, 435, 438 Plummer, Cregory Bruce . 331,436 Racow, Bill. .249 Rensel, Jim. .163 Plummer, Sally Jean . .214 Racow, Katharine Susan 54,214,530 Renshaw, Karen . . . . .309, 464,530 Pockert.Jane .... 214 Rada, Roger. . . . 276,335 Renzetti, Dick . . .251 Poe, Karen Lee . . .529 Rader, Christine ... .231 Repp, Gary. 173,344,431 Poe. Pam . . 123,305 Radewan, Amy . . . . .315 Repp, Roger. .530 Poffenberger, Peter E. Radke, Judith. . . . 188.530 Re qua, Kim. .271 Poggi, Carol ... .39, 195 Radkey, Steve. .285 Resch, Marianne .202 Poindexter, W. L. .134 Radrnaker, Mark Karl .55 Reybum, Carol ... .221 Polhemus, Carl E. . . 261,529 Ragsdale, Vickie Joan 39,51,224 Reyier, Arne. .184 Polk, Ron .263 Raguso, Rod. .249 Reynolds, David Merle . . 23, .30,263 Pollock, Bob . .255 Rahman, Ricky Joel . .55 Reynolds, Mary ... .209 Pol lorn, Darcy Ann . 75,221.351 Raichle, Robert C. E. Jr. 408 Reynolds, Pat. .152 Pomada, John Francis .147 Raisio, Walter D. . . 454,530 Rheiner, Stanley P. . ' .53 Pomerenk, Sally . . . .221 Raiton, Rhea . 29.313,442 Rhoads, Scott. .249 Ponti, Gerald Eueene .458 Rajala. David N. . . . 157,440 Rhodes, Bill . .279 Pool, Don 108 Rake, Janice E. . . .530 Rhodes, Dixie. .297 Poole, H. Thomas . 258, 448. 451, 452 Ramamohan, A. P. . . . Rice, Beth. .221 Pope, Geraldine Louise .39 Ramble, Kenneth Max .55 Rice, Carol Ann . . .224 Porter, Deborah . .198 Rambo, Marilyn .... . . . . 61, 198 Rice, Charlotte . . .311 Porter, Patty .309 Ramsey, Carolyn Sue . . . 316,530 Rice, Clark Condit . . . .434 Porter, Vem Lewis . . . 28,258 Ramsey, Chris .... . . . 247,449 Rice, Delores Ann . . . . .61,403 Posey, Lonney Hart .457 Ramsey, Donald .... . 55, 152 Rice, Marcia. .198 Poska, Jo Anne . . . . 305,529 Rancour, Dale Robert .408 Rich, Daniel C. Poska, Sue. .305 Randall, Joyce Evelyn .42 Rich, Margaret . . . ... 235,530 Posner, Terry . . . . . . 279,529 Randall, Raymond F. . . .454 Richards, Clark . . .261 Potampa, Harley R. . . . . 163,529 Randall, Terry .... .243 Richards, Janice Young . .530 Potter, Constance . . .31,235 Randall, Tom. . . . 168,383 Richards, Linda Potter, David . . . . . 163,529 Randich, Mary . ... 46,221 Richards, Philip Allen .530 Potter, Judy Day . . 221, 408,420,529 Randolph, Kevin H. . . .168 Richards, Terry A. . Potter, Pam . . .195 Ranes, Judith. 40, 42, 209, 530 Richardson, Anne H. Potter. Pat. .209 Rankin, Rich. .147 , Richardson, Christina .195 Potter, Shirley . . .293 Ranous, Barb. .298 Richardson, Cynthia M. .401 Pottratz, Kay . . 238,529 Ransom, Richard .168 Richardson, D. Thomas . .157 Powell, Albert £. .449 . Rao, M. S. Nagabhushana . . 57, 147 Richardson, Crant . . .265 Powell, David . .275 Rao, Padbidri R .57 Richardson, Jacki . . . 231,456 Powell, Donald Melvin .183 Rash, Dennis A. . . . 147,530 Richardson, Paul Keith . .388 Powell, Jack .... .249 Rash, Michael E. . . 54, 398, 420. 530 Richer, Michael Allan . . 389,390 Powell, Jim. .168 Rasmussen, Carsten . . .281 Riches, Andy. .421 Powell, Mike .... .243 Rasmussen, Gerry . . .... 75, 179 Riches, Michael R. . . . 168,441 Powell, Raymund .273 Rasmussen, Virginia .188 Richey, Leslie. .235 Powell, Ron . . .243 Rasul, Ejaz. .56 Richmond, Ginny . .215 Powell, Rick . .152 Rathbun, Gordon .243 Richmond, Jo Ann .297 Powers, Suzi ... . . . . 112,305 Ratliff, Lynn Marie .420 Richmond, Raymond L., J r. . 163,449 Powers, Wally .89. 168 Raugust, Marilyn 31,54,231,424,462 Richter, MymaJ. . . . .235 Pozarich, Janice . . . . 40,301 Ray, B. Roger. .412 Ricketts, Melvin James . .407 Precht, Alice . . .231 Ray, Norm. .182 Riddle, Susan. .238 Precht, Blanche .305 Rayburn, Jeff. .281 Riden, Ralph. .267 Precht, Jim 275,338,360,384,386, Rayfield, Doris ... .202 Rider, Jeffrey M. . 279.335 387,529 Raymond, Lorraine Ann .231 RitDington, John . . 34.259,448,452,454 Premo. Mark . .273 Raymond. Sharon Lee .530 Riebe, E. Dennis . . 343,376 Prendergast, Susan . 51,80,82,83,305 Rayner, David R . . . 257,530 Rieckers, Keith Duncan . .54 Prenguber, Tom .251 Raza, Syed Tanvir . . . . 56,252,530 Riedasch, Eleen M. . . .190 Prescott, Paula Jean . 54,401,529 Rea, Cail. .215 Riegel, Margo. .203 Presnell, Terrie .231 Reading, Howard Alvin . .409 Rieger, Dennis .... .147 Prest, Linda . .231 Reams, Douglas H . . .257 Riehle, Wesley W. , . . .152 Prestbo, Nancy IngT .30 Reams, Karen. . . . 295,339 Riek, Pam. .38,301 Preston, Jane Lee . . 430,431,432,529 Reavis, Richard O. . . . 163,398 Rightmire, Deborah .315 Preston, William K. . .282 Reckers, Carolyn . 60,215.403 Rightmire, Richard C. . 41.271,530 Price, Irene. .305 Redford, Doug ... .157 Riley, David C. . 273, 398, 530 Price, Timothy SIoss . ... 426 Redmond, William M. .530 Riley, Kenneth ... . 47. 168 Prichard, Judy .214 Reed, Doug. .251 Riley, Rick Evan 59,341,384,388 Priest, Gerard Ernest . .147 Reed, Richard Jay . . . .326 Riley, Sharon Kay 420,421 Priestley, Gregory V. . .529 Reed, Virginia ... .202 Riley, Susan Jane . .530 Primrose, Donald . . . 29,279,438,530 Reedy, John Edward .59 Rimke, Cisela. .147 Prine. Richard P. . . . 173,530 Reeff, Paul A. . 147, 343. 377 Ringness, Sara Jane ... 235,530 Pringle, Kathy .305 Reep, Edwin. . . 173,530 Rings, Gayle. .221 Prior, Susan Joanne .45,117.313 Reep, James H. . 410,431,530 Riopelle, Kris. .215 Prisadsky, Nona . . . .224 Reep, John Harold . . 410,431,530 Riordan, Larry .... .147 Prisk, Major, C. E. . . .434 Reep, Marylyn . . .530 Riordan, Sharon Victoria . 147,530 Probst, John M. .152 Rees, Theodore L. . . . 147,410 Ripley, Richard A . . .530 Probst, Patricia Jean . .235 Reese, Greg . .259 Risse, Judy. 293, 346, 347, 530 Proctor, Dorothy . . 76,291 Reese, Mark . . 81,82, 249,419 Ritchie, Craig Andrew . .431 Profit, Lea Anna . . . .462 Reese, Michael .... .243 Rivera, Jose R ... .147 Profitt, Sally .... .205 Reese, Stephen F. . . .281 Roach, Barry. .275 Protto, Terry WilUam .173 Reese, Toni Annette . . . 205,463 Roach, Margaret E. . . 401 Pruts man, Douglas . .163 Reeves, Kaki. .231 Robar, Ron. 269 Pubols, Merton H. . . .459 Reeves, Maureen E. . .27 Robbin, Janis L. Pugh, Kristine Kay . . .109 Regan, Rick . .163 Robbins, James . .168 PuUto, Kelly F. . . . .181 Regan, Russ an n ... . . . .61,209 Robbins, Laurie . . .209 Pullen, Fay E. Reich, Marijane ... .202 Robbins, Sydney .... . . . . 188 Purdy, Jimmy D. . . .273 Reid, Cindy L . . . . .202 Roberg, Roy Robert . . .423 Pursell, Greg .148 Reid, Marsha Lynn . . .39 Roberson, Dennis Arlen . .407 Purves, William John .411 Reid, Pamela. .235 Roberts, Delbert E., Jr. . Purvis, Jim. .275 Reid, Rick. .263 Roberts, Doug . .530 Putnam, James . . . . 152,407 Reidt, Vicki . 148,456 Roberts, Hilda B. . . .417 Putnam, Stuart, Jr. . . 181,530 Reigner, Nancy ... .530 Roberts, June. .231 571 Roberts, June.445 Roberts, Keith .147 Roberts, Lance A. 163, ' 344, 423, 531 Roberts, Len.263 Roberts, Marcia.231 Roberts, Patricia Pilcher.531 Roberts, Rita Ann. 205,531 Roberts, Thomas Lloyd.531 Roberts, William.243 Robertson, Jean.109,313 Robertson, Sue.298 Robertson, Susan .215 Robideaux, Rich.276 Robinette, Amie.263 Robins, John S.444 Robinson, Jim. 279,381,382 Robinson, John H.531 Robinson, Ljnda Carol.231 Robinson, Richard B. . . . 477,480,486 Robinson, Texas Ann.231 Robinson, William T. . . . 243 Robson, Burr. 192,531 Robson, Mary.192 Roche, Ben F., Jr.454 Roehe, Judy . 199,347,349,350,463 Rodda, John F.249 Rodgers, Margery. 421,530 Rodin, Dave.168 Rodkey, Jo.531 Rod land, Barb . 39,298 Rod well, Sam Paul.531 Roe, Betsy.221 Roe, Linda.315 Roecks, Alan.252 Roecks, Cayle.231 Roellich, Julie.215 Roffler, Dian Irene.303 Roger, Creg.281 Rogers, Alan Lee. 168, 344 Rogers, Dan 163 Rogers, Elona. 44, 298 Rogers, Nancy .311,351 Rohrbacher, Richard W. 54 Rohwer, Robin S.275 Rohwer, Susan. 38, 305 Rokkan, Ceorge S.152 Rolene, Deann a.221 Rollins, Claudia.215 Rollins, Danny L..531 Roloff, Diane Kae.31, 39 Romano, Ceorge.163,531 Rombauer, Jeffrey Vam.42, 55 Romero, Madalyn . 238 Romjue, Ray.253 Rommel, Bruce.179 Romstad, Roy.271 Ronayne, Mark Patrick ... 182, 531 Ronning, Cassandra.486 Ronning, Laurie.311 Ronning, Robert Thomas.486 Rooks, Diane E.531 Root, Lynett.58, 195 Root, Sharon.209 Rosbach, Steve. 41,245. 531 Roseberry, Blake 271 Roseburg, Jerry.168 Roseland, Ranch.40, 316 Rosenbaum, Jean Elaine .... 82,83 Rosenberger, Ronald J.410 Rosencians, Clenda F.531 Rosenkranz, Robert D. 94, 426 Rosenoff. Bruce.152 Rosenthal, Lester.179 Ross, Dennis. 163, 531 Ross, Rockford James ........ 384 Ross, William.163 Rossman, Bob.152 Rossebo, Roger Duane ... 147,531 Rostron, Joseph Richard.152 Roth, Cathy.221,114 Roth, Patty.192 Rothaus, Diane Joan.31,344 Rothaus, Rozanne.195 Rothfus, Allan.275 Rothschild, Peter Cuy.42,47 Rothwell, Bruce..35,251 Rounce, Jeff Alan . 92,93, 173, 422 Roundal, Nancy.231 Roupe, Sandy.209 Rousseau, Thomas S.407 Routledge, Carry Lome.531 Routledge, James M.47,55 Row, Frederic H. 273, 531 Rowan, Betsy.215 Rowe, Curtis. . 173 Rowe, Leslie Cene.31.442 Rowe, Robert Paul.438 Rowe, Ronald E. . 0 _.252 Rowland, Sharon J. 42, 224 Rowlands. Christina. 238.458 Rowlett, Rick. 168 Rowley. Frances.221 Rowswell, Michael. 31. 55, 257 Ruark, Beverly Ann.531 Ruark, Stephen Alva 453,531 Saxton, William L. .... 263 Scott, Patrick Allen .430 Ruch, Mary. .... 215 Saylor, Steven. ... 269 Scott, Raymond H. . . . .31 Ruchert, Thomas Henry . . . . 261 Say one, Diana . .... 299 Scott, J. Richard . . . . .169 Rudd,Sharon . .... 188 Scafe, Robin. .... 221 Scott, Timothy P. . . . . . 157,532 Ruecker, RoI)ert. .243 Scalzo, Kathy. . . 195 Scott, William J. .532 Ruffcom, Linda. .147 Seaman, Mary Jo . 39, 45,315 Scougale, Cordon A. . . . . 257,384 Rugg, Ceorge Lawrence . .... 275 Scanlan, Myra . 40,291.532 Scrupps, Joan . . . 80, 82,83, 305 Rugg, Lori A. .293 Seariano, Ralph M. . . . .... 279 Sea bury, Barb. .224 Rugg, Meredith Jean . . 231,426 Schachle, John. .... 179 Seabury, Meg. .309 Rnhsam, John P. .249 Schacht, Donald Ward . . 251,381 Sealander, Sonja .... .232 Ruidl, Ric. .279 Schack, Ellen. .35 Seaman, Lucinda .232 Rulon, William S. . . 281,531 Schaefer, Janet Seamans, David A. . . .407 Rumford, Pam .203 Schaeffer, Gale. ... 147 Sears, David. 410,532 Rumps, David Lawrence 410 Schafer, Sally. ... 309 Sebby, Eric D. . .163 Runcorn, Tom . .152 Schafer, Susan . 309 Sebring, Terry Dean . .243 Rund, Bruce . 41,279,441,443,532 Schaffran, Ernie. 168, 335 Seefeldt, Karen E. . . . .124 Rundell, Hugh A. .92 Schaldach. Sheila . . ... 188 Seel, Katherine J. . . 235,532 Runolfson, Dennis Lee .407 Schatz, Jennifer. . . . 311 Seely, Eileen Rupp, Barry. . 157,431 Schaub, David .... 157 Seelye, Frank. .259 Rupp, William R . . . .532 Sch eier, Genevieve . . 401 Seick, Clenna K ... . . . . 462,532 Rupert, John. 42, 54, 157, 421 Schell, Bernard Hall . 436 Seipp, Vicki. 40,45, 293 Rushing, Terralene M. .232 Schell, Cary . . 72.78,147,448,449 Selde, Gerald L. .532 Russel, Dave. .168 Schell, Kathy. 46.238,349 Semingson, Cene . . . .30 Russell, Charles E. .342 Scheller, James Irvin 257, 532 Semro, Kerry Lynn . . .532 RusselL Daryle Dan .54 Schertenleib, Melvin W. . ... 450 Senske, Michael Logan . Russell, Doris. . . 203,532 Scheurer, Lawrence E. . . .384, 387, 388 Seo, Melvin T. Russel), Nancy ... .195 Scheuerman, Don .... .... 275 Sepulveda, Sergio . . . . . . 163,342 Russell, Suzette ... .293 Schiechc, Jerry. .... 173 Sessa, Ron J. . . . 437,532 Ruther, William E., Ill .157 Schierman, Thomas Edwin .... 275 Sestrap, Anna Louise . . .238 Rutherford, Bruce A. . . .134 Schillinger, Jane. . . 232 Sethi, Surcsh Pal ... . .57 Rutherford, Mary Ann .238 Schindler, Sally. .... 311 Settles, Elaine. .199 Rutherford, Susan . . . . .50,307 Schisler, Robert R . .... 163 Sevier, John . Rutherford, Craig . . .249 Schlaht, Kay. . . . 76. 188 Sevier. Nicki. .235 Ryan, Cee. .422 Schleet, Neal. .... 168 Sevier, Sheila. Ryan, James . . . 257,532 Schlecht, Robert J. .... 273 Sevon,Dean .271 Ryan, Karen. . . . 307,351 Schlichting, Mark ... . . 168,426 Sewright. Terry . . . .182 Ryan, Sheila. .291 Schlomer, Colleen .... 401,532 Sexton, Dawn. .2.35 Ryan, Randy . . . 279,335 Schlomer, Gregory A. ... 532 Sexton, Jerome Edward . .533 Ryor, Landon C. . . . 152,532 Schlueter, Penelope . . .54 Seymour, Pat ... . .286 Rytkonen, Bruce B. s .398 Schmauch, Cary Lee.408 Schmauder, Al .35, 47, 120, 245, 436 Schmauder, Clenn 437, 245, 436, 449 Schmid, John Arthur.398 Schmidt, Don. 275 Schmidt, Ed.152 Seymour, Steve .... Shaber, Randall Bert . . Shafer, Cail. Shah, Harshvardhan M. . Shah, Jafer Ali .... Shah, Kishorkumar R .286 .342 ... 349,350 .... 54,57 . . 56, 147,452 .57 Saastamo, Susan .... .235 Schmidt, Cretchen . . . . 215 Shah, Mohammad Aslam .56 Sabin, Elizabeth A. Schmidt, Mary. 348, 349, .350 Shah, Subhash Chandra . .57 Sablin, Margo. .215 Schmidt, Sandra Lea . . .42 Shahroozi, Khosrow . . . . 163,342 Sackville-West, Karyn . 113,305 Schmierer, Jerome ... ... 168 Shamberger, Chris . . . .309 Saekville-West, Richard L. . . 275,532 Schmitt, J. B. Shank, Larry C. . . . . . . 251,533 Sadick, Dave. .283 Schmitz, Steve. .... 249 Shank, Paul Justin .279 Safford, Fern Marie .199 Schnebly, Larry E. 168,532 Shanks, Michael R. . . . Sager, Louise S. . 192, 402, 403, 5}2 Sehnebly, Trish. 315,348 Shanley, James D. . . . .326 Sagli, Patricia. . . . 188,5.32 Schneider, Dave. . . 263 Shannon, Charles . . . .176 Saigol, Mohammad Akrar .56 Schneider, Dennis C. . . 168, 420, 532 Shapton, Jill. Saiki, Carolyn. . . . . 58.238 Schneider, Cary. .... 273 S ha ran, Anand Mohan .57 St. Clair, Jack Bruce .342 Schneidmiller, Cary T. . . . . 259,455 Sharp, Carrie. St. Dennis, Clarke D. . .431 Schnell, Larry. . . 273,396 Sharpe, Tony. .163 St. Hilaire, Paul . .147 Schock, Peter Brooks . . .55,425 Shaw, Charles G., Ill . . . .30,253 St. Luise, Chris . . . . 107,215 Schodde, Marilyn .... 316 Shaw, Chas Cardner .447 Saldin, Celeste .... .199 Schoeff, John A. . 54, 245, 407, 409, 532 Shaw, Craig . . .173 Saleman, Sue. .195 Schofield, Romney Jane . . .... 123 Shaw, Dennis Michael .435 Sal get, Sue. .298 Schrag. Michael Philip . . .... 173 Shaw, Dy Ann . . Salisbury, Elaine . . . .50, 148 Schreck, Marla Jo . . . . . . 464 Shaw, Ed ... . . . . 257,381 Sal len, Carol. .199 Schreck, Richard Carl . . 381,462 Shaw, Clen Teague .326 Sallquist, Sonja . .235 Schreiner, Creg . .... 157 Shaw, Jay. .374 Salman, Adel J. .459 Schreiweis, Linda .... 195 Shaw, Mike. .273 Salskov, Rocky . .263 Schroeder, Ceorge . . . . . 47,251 Shaw, Roger. . 263,398, .533 Salvatore, Joseph M. .255 Schroeder, Cinny .... 232 Shaw, Ted Bradfield .53 Sample, Rob. .173 Schrocpfer, Stan . . 269,374 Sheaffer, Robin L. . .297 Sampson, Sheila Ann Schu, Mary. Shearer, Candy .... Samuelson, Bruce Alan .532 Schubert, Creg 338.378, .381 Shearer, Steve . . 276 Samuelson, Pam . . . . 46. 120, 303 Schulke, Scott. . 157 Sheehan. Doug .152 Sanborn, Crant P. . . . 157,409 Schultz, Dick Ivan . . . . 363 Sheikh, Muhammad lkram ... .56 Sandbeck, Leonard . . . 152,532 Schultz, Marie. . 188 Sheldon, Robert . . .255 Sandberg, Don . . . 179, 343,377,532 Schultz, Pamela. 456,532 Shelley, Kay .203 Sanders, Dianna Jean . . . . 235,532 Schultz, Sheldon. .... 257 Shelton, Bruce . . . . . .54,277 Sandison, Art . 281, 344, 384, 387 Schultz, Thomas. . . 169,532 Shelton, Dennis . . .277 Sandmeyer, Richard . . .182 Schulz, David B. .... 532 Shelton, Jane . .. Sandoz, Clark. . 437,245.331 Schulz, Cary Paul .... ... 42, 152 Shelto n, Roger Beckley . .67 Sandquist. Richard Bruce .163 Schulz, Marilyn W, . . ... 532 Shelton, Sigrid Judith . . . . . 232,5.33 Sanford, Thomas Jean .54 Schunck, Ferdinand . . 253,532 Shelton, V. Lauren . . . .... 31, 135 Sanstrom, Karen .... .291 Schutt, Robert A. .169 Shemet, Dan. .266 Sapp, Cheryl .... . 221 Schwab, Laura Diane .... 192 Shenenberger, Ted W . .’ 533 Sargent, Linda .... .215 Schwartz, Bill. ... 147 Shepard, Susan . . .313 Sarin, Narinder .... .57 Schwartz, Debbie Diane . . 235,442 Shepard, Toni. . . . 313.533 Sass, Stan . .261 Schwartz, Robert W. . . . . 408 Shephard, Susan .... . 94, 192, 422 Sasser, Sharon C. . . . .532 Schwartz, Stan. .... 169 Shepherd, Kristine . .... 199 Sather, Art. ...... 283 Schwartz, Virginia ... .... 232 Sheppard, Rel)ecca . . . . 263 Satterthwait, Arnold .466 Schwarz, Lyle. ... 480 Sherman. Bill . . . 47.55.179.425.458 Saltier, Kathryn Lynda ..351 Schweiter, Richard E. .... 431 Sherman. Bonnev . . 299 Sauer, Henry Jack, Jr. ... 61, 157 Schwendiman, Daren B. .59 Sherman, Curtis C. . . .401 Sauer, Mike . .267 Schwendiman, Shane E. .59 Sherman, Marilyn . . . . . 112,295 Sauvage. James Curtis . . 267,532 Schwisow, Mike ... . . 157,457 Sherry, Bev. .192 Sauvage, Rodney Wayne .449 Scofield, Cary L. 437, 438,532 Sherry, Richard J. . . .157 Sauve, Cheryl. .298 Scott, Claudia Rebecca .... 209 Sherry, Tom. .273 Sauve, Janice. .298 Scott, Cynthia Ann . . 305,339 Sherwin, Anne . . . . .203 Savage, Julie. .291 Scott, David M. .... 406 Sherwood, Jim . . . . .152 Savage, Rotert C. 147,440,441 Scott, Cail. .... 188 Shideler, Ron. 26, 277,331,533 Savitz, Ken. .173 Scott, Ceorge L. . 147 Shimoda, Steve . . . . . . . 58,533 Savitz. Linda. .203 Scott, Jeanie S. . 532 Shinn, Sandra. .238 Savory, Nancy Jeanne . . . . 23.24 Scott, Michael James 42,55 Shinnick, Susan . . Sawyer, Leslie 232 Scott, Mike. . 261 Shintaffer, Alan . . . . .271 Sax, Nancy. . 221 Scott, Norma Jo. . . . 39,307 Shintaffer, Phillip . . . . . . 271,533 Shipley, Charlene. 122, 305 Shirley, Virginia.221 Shiroma, Amy.58, 192 Shively, Ronald 435,437, 438, 454, 533 Shoemaker, Peggy . 38,39, 232,462 Shonborg, Janet.199 Shorett, Jean ..51,299 Short, Jim.164 Short, Linda. 221,455 Shot well, Roxann.442 Shoun, Stephen Mark . . 251, 326, 338 Shouse, Brian.285 Shriner, Thomas J.533 Shriver, Jill.303 Shrontz, E. 269, 533 Shrope, Stephen J. 164, 408 Shroy, Janel Marie.224 Shultz, Diane Elaine.533 Shultz, Sandy.50,51, 188 Shuster, Linda E. ..209 Shutt, Michael Ray .92 Sicilia, Richard. 275,371 Siddiqi, Mohammad.56 Sieck, Kathy. 39, .307 Sieg, Cary L. 147, .533 Siegel, Cary V. 430,431,533 Siegfried, Virginia R. 221,533 Siemers, Bob. 30, 257 Sieveke, Jim.266 Siks, Mark D. 251, 374 Simard, Thom.169 Simchuk, Dan.169 Simek, Christine. 73, 209 Simkins, Marie 188, 351 Simle, Wayne. 169. 494 Simmons, Cheri 54, 232, 420, 533 Simmons, Douglas L .169 Simmons, Thomas R. 283,326 Simmons, Timothy C.176 Simon, Gregory L.255 Simon, Harold Lauren ... .344, 421 Simon, Kenneth Martin.436 Simon, Richard Gill.93 Simon, Terrence W. 277, 533 Simpson, Claude .131 Simpson, David P.152 Simpson, Duke. 47, 251 Simpson, Cary R.153 Simpson, James Robert.33 Simpson, Melvin C. F. . 54,421,533 Simpson, Robert LeRoy.147 Simpson, Robert W., Jr. 326,533 Simpson, Steve Alan.326 Simpson, Terry M.267 Simpson, Thomas A. 147, 448, 456, 533 Sims, Pam.232 Sims, Sue Anne.293 Sinclair, Douglas Paul.344 Sinclair, Duncan John.173 Singhal, Rajendra P.57 Singleton, Ron Randall.410 Singleton, Stu.251 Singleton, Susan.209 Sires, Cary L..266 Sitts, Rick.281 Sitts, Ron .281 Siu, Dai Chow . 179 Siverling, Sue.311 Sjostrom, Julie.224 Skadan, John F.285 Skaramuca, R. Bruce.179 Skarshaug, Debora K. . . . 205,533 Skeels. Karen Lynn .533 Skeesick, Lon. 533 Skibby, John R. 157 Skidmore, Jay.252 Skinner, Brad.255 Skinner, David Michael.331 Skinner, David Wayne.441 Skordal, Richard Carl .253 Skoropinski, Anita.209 Skrinde, Marilyn. 26, 38, .307 Skule, Susan.301 Skylstad, Steven.153 Slack, Leonard Leroy .157 Slack, Robert la .374 Slack, Terr)’ 192, 199 Slagle, Franklin Jay.431 Slagle, Margaret A.199 Slater, David Blake.153 Slater, Richard. 286,437 Slaughter, Wesley M. 54 Sleasman, John Steven.533 Slind, Johanna . .35,121,238,533 Sloan, Bill.271 Sloan, Lynn Diane.209 Slocum, Irene.51, 311 Slonecker, Janet.34, 311 Slusser, Louise.238 Slye, Gregory. 182,335 Small, Dwight .243 Small, Earl A. 243,426,441 Small, Mary Jean. 42, 462 Small, Nancy.303 572 Small, Rick. . . . 269,331 Sonnichsen, Ben W. . .257 Stevens, Kenneth . . Small, Robert C. .182 Sonnichsen, Tim . . . 27,55,257 Stevens, Paul Brian . . . . 435,438 Smallidge, Carole Diane .209 Sonstelie, Jon ... . . . . 41,49, 54 l Stevens, Roderick D. . .54,453 Smallwood, David Rob . . . 338,374 279, 420, 534 ' Stevens, Roxy .... .188 Smart, Georgia . . . . .221 Sood, MohindeF, Nath .57 Stevens, Stuart . . . .47, 147 Smart, Nicholas . . . . .164 Sorensen, H. A. . . . .406 Stevens, Terry Wayne .534 Smawley, Robert B. . . .134 Sorensen, Harold C. . .410 Stevens, Tony . . . . . . . 275,-335 Smetana, John A. . . . .337 Sorensen, Karen . . .311 Stevens, William R. . . . 259.452.4.53, Smetana, Mary Margaret .420 Sorenson, Paul . . . 245, 435. 438, 534 454, 534 Smick, Cary. .275 Sorrels, Jim . . . .28,31,42,164,121, Stevenson, Karen . . . . . . 303,462 Smick, Cregory James .182 164,421 Stewart, Bruce . . . . . 273,436 Smick, Kenneth W. . . . . . 275,369 Sottler, Anita . . . . . 221,423 Stewart, Charles Wayne . . 54,408,409 Smiley, Jim. 92,251,368,369 Soule, Edward . . . . . . . 28-3,398 Stewart, James A . . 147, 409, 534 Smith, Allan H. .415 Sousley, John .... . . . . 265,391 Stewart, James Roger .534 Smith, Barbara Lynne .315 Souza Ron. . . 273, 326, 338 Stewart, Janice . . . .215 Smith, Carmel . . . . .232 Spadafore, Neville K. . .420 Stewart, Phillip . . . .182 Smith, Carol Ann . . . .188 Spane, P ' rank, Jr. . . .153 Stewart, Rick . . . . .169 Smith, Carol Sue . . . .533 Sparkes, M. Camille . .192 Stewart, Susan . . . .238 Smith, David Roy . . . Sparkman, Holly C. . .232 Stine, Marvin .... Smith, Dennis P. . . Sparks, Richard M. . . 410,431,534 Stinson, Charles . . . .253 Smith, Diana. . . . 232,224 Sparling, Constance Regina . 61,215 Stirling, Monna . . . .225 Smith, Douglas Byron . . . 157,371 Spears, Carret R. . . 173,534 Stitt, Charles S.. Ill . .255 Smith, Douglas C.. . . .147 Speer, Jean Lynn .349 Stixrud, Daniel C. . . .75 Smith, Gerald Edward . .408 Speer, Stephen Richard . . . . 277,534 Stoa, Phil . . . . . 164,434 Smith, Craig. .... 59,87 Spellecy, Ronald D. . Stobb, Fred. .283 Smith, Hubert D. . . . . . . . 42, 153 Spellman, Marcia . . .317 Stobie, Bill. . . . 47,245,437 Smith, J. Douglas . . . .338 Spellman, Peggy . . . .238 Stock, Greg. .273 Smith, James D., Jr. . . .326 Spencer, G. R .428 Stockburger, Marie M. .190 Smith, Jani. .... 72,317 Spencer, John V. . . .459 Stockman, Juli . . . . . .44,123,295 Smith, Jean Barrett . . .534 Sperline, Craig S. . . . 243,434 Stoecklin, Sharon . . .195 Smith, Jodi. . . 45,110, 309 Sperline, Evan . . . .279 Stokes, J. L. .413 Smith, Joyce. . . . 215,534 Sperline, Paula . . . .203 Stoller, Alan D. . . . .407 Smith, Judy. ... 192,534 Sperry, Shelley . . . . . . 54,84,235 Stolp, Dave Martin . . . . 452,457 Smith, Judy. .315 Spielman, J. P. ... .404 Stolz, Pat . .238 Smith, Katherine L .188 Spielman, Nancy . . .199 Stone, Cynthia Karen . . . . 349,351 Smith, Larry Deforest .534 Spitz, Allan A. .143 Stone, Dana .... .301 Smith, Larry Gene . .454 Spracji Norman Curtis .455 Stone, Emest C. . . . .54 Smith, Lewis L. .147 Sprague, Mark V. . . .255 Stone, James Richard . .398 Smith, Linda Ann .232 Spurgeon, Sid . . . . . 277,335 Stone, James William . . 173,344,423 Smith, Linda Kay . . . .307 Spurling, Sandra . . . .199 Stone, Linda Sue . . . 39,462 Smith, Lloyd W. .266 Squier, David Paul . . .61, 169 Stone, Lynda K. . . . . 32,48,301,534 Smith, Lynn. .147 Staat z, Grelchen .... 31,210 Stone, Roger .... .173 Smith, Merilyn . . .221 Stack, Diana .... . . . . 317,348 Stoner, Martin Franklin .54 Smith, Michael Brian . . . . . 342,407 Stack, Nancy . . 31, 66, 95, 192, 422, 534 Storch, Richard G. . . .534 Smith, Michael R . . .169 Stadler, Susy .... .221 Storer, Charlotte . . .51,221 Smith, Micki. .232 Stadum, Peggy . . . .210 Storey, Cail Louise 346, 348,350, 463 Smith, Neal. ... 263,534 Stalkfleet, Babe tie Ann .232 Storey, Mark Alan . . .534 Smith, O. Kern . . . . .169 Stalmaster, Jim . . . .182 Storwick, Carol . . . .235 Smith, Paul D, . 437, 245, 435, 534 Stanaway, Ann . . . . . . 293,534 Stott, William H. . . .286 Smith, Peggy. .534 Stanco, Susan .... .192 Stout, Dale A. Smith, Peggy. .209 Stanley, Maggi . . . .215 Stout, Susan .... . . . 54, 225,534 Smith, Penny. .221 Stanley, Robert Claude .396 Stover, Bev. .147 Smith, PhyllisM. . . .203 Stanley, William Roger .94 Stoves, Mike . . . . .281 Smith, Read. . 245,331,451 Stanovich, Barbara . . .235 Stovin, Stuart Hoffman .243 Smith, Robert Bruce . . . 285, 420, 534 Staples, Donna . . . .203 Stoweil, Scott .... .535 Smith, Robert J. .182 Stapleton, Jean . . . . . . . 311,462 Strait, Randall . . . .153 Smith, Ron. . . . .47,285 Starkel, Donna . . . .199 Strange, Becky Ray .346 Smith, Ronald H. . . . Starrs, Theresa . . . . 26,293 Stratton, David L. . . 169 Smith, Rosalie Ruth 23, 25, 48, 315, 534 Startup, Nancy . . . .188 Stratton, Georgia M. . - - - . 225,535 Smith, Rowland P. (Red) . . . 326,335 Staudenraus, Jeffrey A. .252 Stratton, John F . . .169 Smith, Sharon .303 Stayner, Doug . . . .169 Stratton, Norma . . .238 Smith, Shelley . . . . .297 Steams, Paul .... .42, 158 Stratton, Terry . . . .271 Smith, Sherrie. .210 Stecker, George L., Jr. .59 Strate, Marla .... .215 Smith, Sheryl A. .534 Steele, jonell Marie . . . . 192,534 Stray, Dennis .... .261 Smith, Spencer . . . . ... 266,335 Steele, Kaeren . . . . . . . 295,339 Strecker, Joseph P. . . 251,441,443,534 Smith, Stanley R. . . . .261 Steele, Michael . . . . 47,259,448,449 Streib, John. .271 Smith, Stephen . . . . .285 Steen, Robert Stuart . .438 Stretch, Jack . . . . 164,396 Smith, Sue Evelyn . . . . . . 315,534 Steenbergen, Linda . . .60,203,534 Strickland, Nyla . .221 Smith, Terry Carlton . . .457 Steenrod, Patti . . .317 Strickler, Sally . . . .210 Smith, Thomas A. . . . .271 Steffen, Eileen . . . .221 Stricklin, Clyde Wain .153 Smith, Timothy Loren .458 Steffen, Judith A. . . .420 Stritmatter, Mark . . . 73,74,78,286 Smith, Trude. .46 Steffen, Mary .... . . . . 221,462 Strode, James. . . . . 169,535 Smitt, Gary. .153 Stehr, Judith N. . . . . . 192,403 Strode, Kathi . . . . . . 215 Smoots, John. .253 Stehr, Jim. . . . . 147,410 Strodemier, J. C. . . , .269 Smyth, Cretchen . . . .210 Steiger, Duane H. . . .334 Strolis, Ingrid. .147 Snapp, Michael Randall .441 Stein, Judy. . 76,297 Strom, William Herbert 441,442,535 Snedeker, Nancy . . . .215 Stein, Raymond Curbs . 49, 320, 359, 362, Stromsness, Karen . . .315 Snelgrove, Cail . . . . .534 363.365,366,367 Stronach, Marian C. . Snell, Dale Wayne . . . .409 Steinbock, Steve . . . . . . . 173,440 Strong, Jan. .203 Snell, Tim. .275 Steiner. James Edward . 176,179,440 Stronk, Mike. ... 147,535 Snelson, Burch . . . . .271 Steinhaus, Barbara L. . .397 Stronk, Sue. .215 Snelson, Kathleen . . . . . . 232,403 Steininger, Katherine . 238, 402, 453, 462 Stroope, Rondy . . . 40,45,311 Snider, Dan. Steininger, Margaret . . . . . 192,351 Stroscheim, James E. . .397 Snider, Mary. . . . 315,435 Steinke, jodell Lynn . . . . . 431,432 Strothman, Loretta . 232 Snoddy, Gareth Keil . . .275 Steinke, Linda A. . . .232 Strutzel, Eric A. .47, 158 Snodgrass, Jerry . . . . .247 Steinmetz, Sherry . . .210 Stuart, Anne. .199 Snodgrass, Kenn . . . . .249 Steitman, Sharon K. . .225 Stuart, Bruce Cameron . .54 Snoey, Roger B. .153 Stelter, Carol .... Stuart, Man ' Lee . . . .40,42 Snow, Jeffery M. . . . . . . 273,534 Stenberg, Scott . . .269 Stuart, S. Lynn . . .215 Snow, Kris. .299 Stencil, John ... .452 Stubblefield, David G. .153 Snow, Mark R. . . . .153 Stennes, Eric . . . . .158 Stucki, Carla Marie . . .295 Snyder, Carol. .215 Stennes, Keith N. . . . . . . 173,534 Studholme, Lynne Ann . . . 313,535 Snyder, Joe . . 49,164,398,441,442,534 Stenson, Virginia . . .203 Stuhr, Doug. . . . 271,-535 Snyder, Patricia Ann .224 Stephens, Robert L . . . 26,27,141 Stuky, Don .... .440 Snyder, Rodney F. . . . .344 Stephenson, Robert B. . 49,54,245,420, Stumpf, Paula. .210 Snyder, Sarah. . . . . 30,315 497,534 Sturdevant, Cecile . . . .225 Sobolewski, John . . . .466 Stephenson, Sandra .199 Sturrock, Duncan . .... 285 Solberg, Thomas Bryan . .275 Steppan, Dennis Lee ....... 2-53 Stufrock, Michael Hays . .344 Soleibe, Demis A. . . . .342 Stem, Loren .... .164 Stur 2 a, Dick. .182 Soler, Len. .182 Sterne, Ruth . . . . . . 188,397 Stuver, Anita Louise . . ... 232,535 Soli day, Nancy Rae .293 Stevens, Barbara Jane .456 Stymans, Kristine .215 Sollenberger, Lowell D., Jr. 247 Stevens, C M. .414 Suckling, Tad. .285 Sommer, Janet . . .215 Stevens, Dave .... .261 Suess, H. Andrew . . . . .275 Sorui abend, Sheri . . . .291 Stevens, James E. . . ... 425,534 Suhadotnik, Karen . . .190 Suksdorf, Lee. 279,035 Sulenes, Kirk E.285 Sullivan, Hugh Daniel.54 Sullivan, John Lee.383 Sullivan, Maureen.215 Sumida, Stanford E.535 Summers, Paulette Jean . . . . 221,431 Summers, William J.164 Summerville, Barbara E.462 Sundstrom, Cuard N.449 Sundvor, William A.273 Supler, Colleen.148, 348, 462 Surplus, Harold D. . . 283,338, 359, 371 373.463. 535 Sutphen, Steven.169 Svendsen, Kris.215 Svinth, Mike.42, 179 Svoboda, Bob. 343, 377 Swain, Linda.232 Swalling, Jerry.535 Swank, Mardel L.210 Swann, Cindy.301 Swanson, Charles B.438 Swanson, Douglas E.263 Swanson, James.147 Swanson, Cayle.221 Swanson, Mary Jan el le.199 Swanson, Randi.238 Swanson, Rebecca.199 Swanson, Richard G. 41,263,535 Swanson, Rodney LaDell . . . 158, 535 Swanstrom, Margie.190 Swant, Michael.61, 158 Swarthoul, Sandi.221 Swartos, Peggy. 188,450 Swartz, James M. 423,535 Swayda, Wayn e Greyer.326 Sweany, Charles W. . . 271,351,535 Sweany, Judy. 351,421 Sweany, Russell L, Jr.147 Swearingen, Tim A.158 Swedlund, Cheryl.221 Sweeney, James J.367 Sweeney, Teresa Anne.54 Swenson, Adele.221 Swenson, Candy.311 Swenson, Gary.265 Swenson, John . . 247,338,431,535 Swett, Kathy.215 Swietzer, Linda Dianne.195 Swietzer, Michael.279 Swift, Stephanie.305 Swinbumson, Cory M.84 Switzer, Beverly. 210,347,463 Switzer, Marilyn D.426 T Tabor, Ginny.291 Taflinger, Ancei G.31 Taflinger, Nonman G. 440, 441 Taflinger, Richard F.481 Tait, Diana.203 Tainlor, Kathy.291 Takaaze, Jay Tokio .58, 60 Takahashi, Diana.221 Takahashi, Akiko 235,535 Takas, Dhimitrios N.164 Takayesu, Benjamin.535 Talbot, Ross Ember.436 Talcott, Jan. 74, 78, 299 Talkington, Bonnie. 221,535 Tallent, Thomas Henry.407 Talley, Michael.164 Tan, Anthony.182 Tannehill, Deborah 73, 78, 116,305,339 Tanner, Francie. 46, 291 Tapfer, Carleen.203 Tamavsky, Gladys K.457 Tarp, Cynthia S. 396, 535 Tarp, Ken.169 Tate, Daron Dale.407 Tate, Crady C.164,535 Tate, Karol.199 Tatum, Kathy.210 Tatum, James Hugh, Jr.95 Taute, Barbara Jean. 203,535 Taylor, Dale. 245,457 Taylor, Cregory Dean.536 Taylor, Gregory M.271 Taylor, Karen Levin.536 Taylor, Kim Reed.536 Taylor, Mari jean. 221,536 Taylor, Myma .147 Taylor. Richard S. 174,536 Taylor, Robert N.179 Taylor, Ross. 147,275 Taylor, Scott. 47, 281 Taylor, Susan.221 Teague, Frank Gabriel .... 243, 408 Teare, lwan D.451 Teats, Roger J.175 Tedrow, Kaye M. 221,536 Tedrow, Mark .164 Tedrow, Sandy. 76,305 Teitge, Carl . 283,536 Tekel, Robert J. 431, 536 Tekle, John Frederick.420 Tellessen, Marie. 203, 455 Templeton, Michael W. . 454, 536 Templeton, Sharon Elyse . . 317,431, 432,536 Templin, Nora. 235,347,431 Tenneson, Sandra Kay . . 349, 350, 536 Tenold, Karen LaVoy.536 Terrell, W. Glenn 127, 128, 129, 331,337 Terril, Bruce.169 Tetrault, Leland.169 Teuscher, David E.253 Thatcher, Larry Albert . . 323, 326 Thayer, James S.169 Thayer, Ralph 1.395 Thelen, Mary Jo.192 Thelen, Mike.148 Thieren, Janel.199 Thill, Linda . 301,351 Thoene, Wendell Lewis .... 58, 169 Thoennes, Nick. 158, 369 Thomas, Abralette K. 58, 222 Thomas, Becky Ann.536 Thomas, Bill.182 Thomas, Carrie Ellen.60 Thomas, Dave .335 Thomas, Emest Lamont.326 Thomas, Jack A.259 Thomas, John Edward .... 438, 536 Thomas, Karen Louise.536 Thomas, Larry Eugene.411 Thomas, Mary Ann.6L. 232 Thomas, Pam. 74, 299 Thomas, Robert J.174 Thomas, Steve .249 Thomason, Marilyn . . . . 54, 190,536 Thompson, Andy Stuart . . 34,401,536 Thompson, Brian R. 538 Thompson, Carol Tina.61,301 Thompson, Cormac.94,419 Thompson, Danny M.536 Thompson, David M.255 Thompson, Diane K.235 Thompson, Gary .281 Thompson, Gene T.449 Thompson, Janet Lynn.225 Thompson, Janice Cayle.210 Thompson, Jo Ann. 349, 536 Thompson, Kathleen A. 222, 537 Thompson, Larry.169 Thompson, Lindi.233 Thompson, Luther.41,286 Thompson, Pam. 210, 431, 432 Thompson, Patsy.238 Thompson, Robert.271 Thompson, Sandra.235 Thompson, Sherry.537 Thompson, Steve.87 Thomsen, Karla.225 Thomsen, Tim . 265,343 Thomson, Rick. 279,331 Thornton, Linda .... 293, 403 Thoren, Lee R.285 Thorgerson, Arne R. 41,266,343 Thorn, Darcy.195 Thom, Eric . . 32, 54, 245,448, 449,452 Thorne, John Henry. 374, 375 Thomquist, Diane.188 Thorp, Julie Kay.537 Thorson, Jeff.182 Thorson, Joel K.179 Thorson, Mark.55, 153 Thorson, Philip Wayne.450 Thorsvig, Marilyn. 195,442 Thosath, Steve.281 Thrasher. Beverlv.210 Threlkeld, Robert.179 Thronson, Bob.283 Throop, Clayton Hawley .... 60 Thurman, Charles C. 179, 437 Tice, David Edward.436 Ticen, Steve.249 Tichy, Charlene F.51, 74,317 Tidrick, Steve. 251,396 Tiegs, Jean. 210 Tiffany, Kathleen 1.349 Till, Laura Ann.190 Tillman, Dale W.179 Tillman, Patricia ... 222, 420, 537 Tilmont, Cail Marion ... 403, 462 Timboe, Barbara J.537 Timm, Bonnie Jo.210 Timm, Joan.215 Timm, Rick.164 Timm, Valerie.215 Timmer, Barbara Jean . . . 233,455 Timmins Charlotte. 225,402 Timmons, Linda. 199 Timpke, Phillip R.363 573 Tiplin, Rob. 407,537 Tippett, Tim M. 245, 458 Tirrell, Norma.315 Titus, Judy Lynn .... 291,476,480 Titus, Vance Claire.537 Tjoelker, Annette.537 Tobia, Ricardo ... 34, 243, 476, 480 Todd, Mike.281 Togerson, Cindee.205 Tokle, John Frederick.54 Tollefsen, Michael Lee.458 Tollisen, Janet .188 Tombari, Merilee. 90, 123,297 Tom chick, Susan. 238, 537 Tomlinson, Jody.313 Toner, Michael Thomas .398 Toney, Cathy.303 Tonning, Kay.299 Toomey, Dennis.174 Toor, Mohammad Asghar.56 Topness, Punkie.192 Topolski, Michael J.184 Toporoff, Cynthia.421 Torgerson, Lorie . 222,423 Tomey, Sue .203 Toschi, Douglas S. . . 263, 436, 438, 537 Totten, Cherie 29,35, 77,199 Totten, Lesly.222 Totten, Pat. .74 Towner, Karen L.225 Toy, Jeanne .225 Tracy, Helen M.537 Trafton, Keith . 271, 331 Trainer, Cyndy.235 Travis, Candace Teddi .... 107,122 Treat, Glenna Louise.350 Treat, Russ.255 Treat, Terry.331 Tressler, Linda Sue .537 Tribbett, Glenda.225 Triebelhom, Ken.277 Triebwasscr, Cherie Anita : . . . . 537 Trimble, Larry Alan.441 Trimble. Roger L.1.58 Troglin, Dan.255 Trotter, Bonnie.233 Troxel, Carol.215 Trucco, Lynnette.222 Truslow, Dave.273 Trzcinski, Bruce.158 Tucker, Charles R.537 Tucker, Gerald L.537 Tucker, Jan. 123,303 Tudor, Kathy.233 Tuengel, Jill.199 Tufts, Marvel Lou . . . . 233,397,426 Tufts, Terry.158 Tuomi, Jade .537 Tuominen, Monty WaiTen .... 407 Turgeon, Louise Evelyn .347 Turk, Becky.222 Turnbow, Richard.153 Turnbull, Nancy. 23,25, 188 Turnbull, Richard.266 Turner, Dona Jeanne.537 Turner, Hildagarde.188 Turner, David .182 Turner, Jan. 32, 203 Turner, Randi. 26,305 Turner, Richard Harvey.451 Turner, Robert Howard . . . . 431,441 Turner. Sherry Lynn.40 Turney, Terry W.261 Tumquist, R Lynn .164 Tuttle, William Gail. 451,452 Tuyen, Pham Ngoc.164 Tweedt, Carl B. 408, 449, 452, 537 Twitchell, Annette.425 Twohy, Colleen.188 Tye, Penny Leigh.31 Tyler, Donna.235 u Uchida, Yoshio. 176,449,450 Ullock, Jann.305 Ulowetz, Mike.285 Ulrich, John Anthony.438 Ulrich, Malcolm A.411,537 Ulrich, Pam . 299,537 Ulrich, Tom.174 Underhill, Don.164 Underwood, Chuck.338 Underwood, Douglas D. 158,438,538 Underwood, Mikal.190 Upham, Linda L.. 238, 349 Urdal, Joan. 39,307,462 Urdal, Lloyd B.461 V Vadset, Carolyn.205 Vails, Beverly Ann.222 Vakharia, Dinesh J.57 Valentine, Kathy ... 225,348, 349 Valle, Manuel. 164, 342 Vallejo, Mark.174 Valley, Derek R. 266, 538 Van Alstine, Warren, Jr.184 Van Ausdle.261 Vance, Meredith Jane.295 Vancil, Kathee Ann.295 Vancil, Lynn. 454,538 Van De Kamp, John A.148 Vandenbrink, Larry. 263,331 Vandenheuvel, Keith.179 Vandenheuvel, Ken.179 Vanderbilt, George Robert, Jr. . 271,538 Vanderhoof, Peter Ross.54 Vandervoort, R. E. 338,363 Vandevort, Edgar P..420 Van Doren, Irene May.60 Vane, Pat .273 Van Hees, Jill. 148, 538 Van Hersett, Robert A.342 Van Hoose, Nancy . . 190, 455, 457 Van Horn, Laurie.215 Van Ness, Ginny. 31,40,299 Van Ness, Linda.222 Van Patter Kay.192 Van Reenen, John . . 265,345,384, 386 Van Rooy, Donald J.285 Van Shunk, Katherine.188 Van Smderen, Steve.326 Van Wagoner, Linda Luise . . 215,349 Van Winkle, Christine . . 315,403 Van Winkle, Sue.195 Vasboe. Barry Lee. 55, 243 Vasilevskis, Juris.538 Vaughan, Barbara 48, 107, 315, 462, 538 Vautour, Gwyn.190 Vawter, Doug.281 Ved, Chandrakant Mulji.57 Veium, Gordan.261 Veium, Holly. 40, 307 Veleke, ArlenGerrit.437 Veleke, Kevin Eric. 398, 538 Vel is, George.251 Venable, Rickey Lynn.434 Vennema, Anne.313 Vequist, Gary W. 174 Verbeck, Ronald Leroy 158, 448, 450, 538 Verley, Jewell. 199,347 Vermillion, William Harold 54, 148,538 Verschaeve, Douglas.184 Verstrate, John A. . . 448, 452, 453,455, 459,538 Verstrate, Nancy .205 Vest, James Franklin.326 Vibber, Garry Russell .538 Vibber, Sandra Delayne .538 Viestenz, Chris. 74,307 Viger, Judi.225 Villalovos, Connie.215 Vinyard, John. 28,279,435 Vitalieh, Alice .291 Vogelsang, Robert W.420 Vogensen, Jana C.486 Voget, Richard . . 34,47,153.389,390 Vogler, Jim. 174, 407, 440 Vogt, Tom.419 Voiland, Bill. 26.76,158 Voiland, Gene Joseph .90 Voiland, Jim.158 Volkmann, Donald Lee.31, 279 Volkmann, Heiko W.538 Volkmer, Chris. 122 , 307, 347 Volzer, Tim . 174,539 Voorhees, Paul M. 32, 247 Vora, Jaqdish R.31,57 Vora, Suresh Hiralal.57 Vordahl, Norman Alfred.494 Voris, Suzanne Leslie.401 w Waananen, Martin V. 337, 448, 449 Wade, Nancy Ann.60 Wadleigh, Karen Ann.349 Wagner, Carol.215 Wagner, Lanny R.253 Wagner, Nich.179 Wagner, Steven J. 344, 539 Wagstaff, Maria . . 48, 50, .309,539 Wahl, Michael.169 Wahner. Gus. 277,335 Waite, Barbara.295 Waits, Bob. 158,369,383 Waits, Fred.249 Wakefield, Ann.297 Wakefield, Michele Lee . . . 349,539 Wakefield, Russell R. 426, 494 Wakefield, Ruth E. 190, 350 Waldemarson, Jack L..449 Waldher, Steven .158 Waldron, Bobbi. 148 Wales, Largo.222 Walker, Floyd Taylor.423 Walker, James A. 539 Walker, Merrily. 539 Walker, Michael R.263 Walker, Pamela Jo.222 Walker, Timothy. 279,335 Walker, Ward Joseph, Jr.55 Wall, Shari.210 Wallace, Carol Jo.299 Wallace, Carolyn M. 48, 424 Wallace, Dan. 265,335,383 Wallace, Nancy.233 Wallace, Robert. 283,539 Wallace, Susan.210 Wallat, Lee. 164, 539 Waller, Susan Kathleen.61, 222 Wallin, Dan.179 Wallin, Scott R.158 Wallingford, Sherry L. . 210,347,463 Walloch, Rich .260 Walls, Marie. 50, 222 Walsh, Michael.158 Wa Is worth, Greg.253 Walter, Forrest Lee.388 Walter, Randall B. 61, 148, 409 Walter, Robert.169 Walter, Wendy.210 Walther, Wayne F. 281,539 Walton, Doug.279 Walz, Bob. 182, 381 Wamsley, Ron . 53 Wanamaker, Carol.215 Wanke, Lee.179 Wanless, Becky.188 Wanl ess, Brian.243 Wanner, Kathleen Marie.115 Ward, Alva L. 408, 539 Ward, Bette. 222 Ward, Toni Lynn. 188, 539 Wardall, Thad. 266,539 Warehouse, Noreen.210 Warner, Donald R.182 Warner, Linda.205 Warner, Marty.245 Waminger, Judith Carol . . . 215,539 Warr, Michael E.434 Warrick, Donald S.249 Warrick, Maureen.291 Warrior, Kim.317 Warwick, James D.158 Warwick, Richard Alan.326 Washam, James A.249 Washburn, Joanne R. 26, 27, .346 Washburn, Patricia M.539 Washenfelder, Dennis John 153, 539 Washer, Joey.225 Washington, Tom.153 Waters, Joe. 462,463,539 Waters, Richard Victor.176 Waterson, Judy. 222,117 Waterstrat, Paul. 344 Watkins, Darrel Grant.176 Watkins, Harry C.92 Watkins, Meg.225 Watkins, Roger Roy.449 Watson, Barry Allen . . 47, 90, 252 Watson, Calvin A.94 Watson, Cindy. 61, 222, 455 Watson, Dan.158 Watson, Elaine. 233,539 Watson, Steve Royce.61 Watters, Richard .... 263, 363, 539 Watts, Soosi. 148,539 Waugh, Alan B.174 Way, Jodeen.210 Wayenberg, Sue. 44,82, 84, 297 Wayman, Linda.60, 199 Weame, Nancy Colleen .540 Weathers, Dean Hardy ... 374,375 Weaver, Carol. 238,403 Weaver, Jacqueline.199 Weaver, Kenneth L. 148, 540 Weaver, Rich. 249, 441 Weaver, Wilhelmina.348 Webb, Mary Susan.462 Webb, Meridy.225 Webber, Ellen.540 Weber, Jacklyn.203 Weber, Joan L.203 Weber, Julie A.203 Weber, Kathy.222 Weber, Pat.215 Weber, Steve.285 Weber. Sybil.195 Weber, Wiltse Lee.436 Webster, Lucia Anne.51 Weckwerth, Janis.233 Wedam, James Louis.459 Weddle, Norman E.540 Wedeberg, Fred.251 Wedeven, David Bryan.158 Weeden, John.158 Wegner, Dwain Charles 54, 153, 420, 540 Wegner, Cary Lee . . 26, 245, 448, 457 Wehring, Jackie. 45,295 Weidenaar, Rick .148 Weidenbach, Peter C. 259, 448, 449, 455 Weidner, Phoebe. 109,238 Weimer, Cretchen.190 Weingarten, Thomas.540 Weitkamp, Dennis Lee.449 Weitz, Thom.169 Welch, Jesse Roy.335 Welch, Patrick G.391 Welch, Shari.238 Weldin, Dorie .215 Weldy, Sherry Ann.339 Weeber, Kandy.210 Welling, Pat.222 Wellman, Stephen B.249 Wellons, Theo Avonne.540 Wells, Barbara J.192 Wells, Cindy.311 Wells, Donald A.416 Wells, David.148 Wells, Sandra V.311 Wellsandt, Steve .271 Welsch, Keith.174 Wendel, Lonny Dean .164 Wendelin, Bonnie.210 Wendler, Vianna.61, 215 Wentz, Barb.305 Werden, Jane E. 399, 402 Werkau.Jill.235 Werner, Kathy.188 Wemer, Suzanne. 40, 203 Wert, Ted. 261,540 Wescott, Nora.203 Wessel, Michael L. . 267,409,540 Wesselius, Frank . 449,540 West, Dennis L..540 West, Dorm a E.540 West, Julie. 303, 540 West, Nancy L.222 West, Tesie.347 West, Thomas R.158 Westlake, Kay Paulette.31 West lin, Carol. 26,39,307 Westlund, Ronald.158 West man, Marilyn Jean.540 Weston, Christine L.455 Weston, Doug .55,158 Weston, Elaine. 238,350 Weston, Wes.164 Wetzler, Cathy. 233, 463 Whalen, Dorothy Ann 54,401,462,540 Wheeler, Jody M.225 Wheeler, Linda.238 Wheeler, Lynn Alice.303 Wheeler, Lynn Henry.31 Wheeler, Reid C.540 Whit ac re, Kay.195 Whitaker, Bruce D.252 Whitaker, Judy.225 Whitcher, Dennis J.169 White, Allen 1.429 White, Barbara.222 White, Brian L.182 White, James.164 White, James.273 White, James Robert.434 White, John Jeffrey. 407,434 White, Mary Ruth.303 White, Sandra .215 White, Shirley..301,540 White, Susan Gayle.225 White, Thomas John.540 Whitehead, Gary.158 Whit ford, Wallace.164 Whitlow, Ray R. 153,371 Whitmore, Jon Scott.485 Whitney, Kimberly.188 Whitney, Rich. 247,426 Whitsett, Douglas K.540 Whittaker, Jane. 51, 297, 403 Whittaker, Joy 301,401,402,403,540 Whittlesey, N. K.449 Whyte, Barbara.233 Whyte, Beverly.233 Wick, Susan.203 Wickersham, Mark .175 Wicklund, Allen.53,164 Wicklund, Bruce. 29, 261 Wicks. Mark Leo.326 Widen, David Laurence.431 Widman, Kay Edna.233 Widman, Larry Allen.54, 148 Wiederspohn, Chris.199 Wierman, Theodore W. 153, 359, 363 Wiese, Lonnie D.169 Wiesner, Cheryl.210 Wigen, Keith. 169, 451 Wiggins, Rich.175 Wiggs, Gary B.164 Wigmore, John Edward.335 Wihlborg, Chris.317,426 Wiker, Jan.235 Wikstrom, Paula.293 Wilbur, Steven E. 173,343 Wilcox, Nancy K. 40,317,540 Wilder, lan E.540 Wiley, Eileen A.233 Wiley, Roger C.461 Wilhelm, Donald Wayne.411 Wilhelm, Lanry Allen ... 426, 494 Wilkerson, Cretchen.40, 195 Wilkinson, Peg.35 Willard, Cindy.35, 199 William, Ray . 259.448,450,452,453, 455,540 Williams, Barbara.46 Williams, Barbara Jean . . 348,426,494 Williams, Bob.265 Williams, Booker. 182,335 Williams, Brian L.247 Williams, Carl .164 Williams, Carol L..541 Williams, Clyde.344 Williams, David.164 Williams, Deerik H.158 Williams, Diana Jeanne . . 313, 541 Williams, Doug.153 Williams, Harry Edward.408 Williams, James Spencer 259,434, 541 Williams, Janice Marie ... 305,541 Williams, Jerry Lynn.409 Williams, Kathy.199 Williams, Kenneth Day . 54,153,541 Williams, Kirk Charles.175 Williams, Larry C.407 Williams, Lincb A. 205,455, 456 Williams, Linda G.210 Williams, Linda. 303,349 Williams, Lyell.279 Williams, Mark. 326,323 Williams, Nola. 76,303 Williams, Patricia A.477 Williams, Richard D. . . 31, 147.389,390 Williams, Robert Wayne.158 Williams, Roberta J. 347, 463 Williams, Samuel M. 453, 541 Williams, Sharon L.215, 462 Williams, Shirley.188 Williams, Steve.247 Williams, Sue.61, 225 Williams, Vicki. 238,541 Williamson, Guss.169 Willis, Clifford Ray.434 Willis, Larry. 169,398 Willison, Lynn Ann 54, 222, 420, 541 Willodc, George M.541 Willson, Paulette. 233,541 Wilma, Alan Delos. 435, 438 Wilma, Sally Anne.235 Wilson, Bart.281 Wilson, Bruce John.252 Wilson, Cherie.199 Wilson, Constance M.541 Wilson, Debby.291 Wilson, Douglas Allan.452 Wilson, E. Nicholas. 175,541 Wilson, Jack.247 Wilson, Kathi L. 199,541 Wilson, Keith.182 Wilson, Lariy A. 448, 458, 541 Wilson, Lonnie.164,411 Wilson, Lucia.203 Wilson, Marcia Rae.238 Wilson, Nancy .... 45, 299 Wilson, Paige Barbara.114 Wilson, Roz .233 Wilson, Thomas Leroy .... 389,390 Wiltzius, Kar.222 Wilzen, Ted.261 Wimbush, Georgia.76 Winche 11, Leonard T.54 Winehell, Leslie.541 Winchester, E..44,139 Winder, Diane.235 Windh, Mary.222 Windhorst, Larmond J.423 Windnagle, Genna . . .30,309,421,541 Wing, Frank Howard .... 437,434 Wingert, Pigeon Maureen . . . -349,541 Wingert, Steve.283 Winkle, Kristi.203 Winkle, Merv. 259, 455 Winquist, Jenna.317 Winship, Raymond R, Jr.542 Winskill, Liz. 44, 299, 542 Winston, Gary D.267 574 Winston, Laurel L.92 Wintoa Jane M.222 Wirch, Harold Robert ....... 31 Wise, Brion. 281,411,542 Wise. Douglas . 249, 409, 542 Wiseman, Bruce.542 Wiseman, Mike.273 Wiseman, Doug. 164, 449 Wisener, Bob 179 Wiswell, Marilyn.210 Withers, Bud.281 Withers, Robert T.54 Witherspoon, Rex.279 Witt, Steve B.153 Woelk, Lawanda.148 Woemer, Chuck .164 Woffinden, Carol.210 Wolfe, Betty.313 Wolfe, James David.436 Wolfe, Linda.215 Wolfe, Penelope Anne.542 Wolfe, Teresa L. .215 Wolfendale, Thomas . 28,30,49,54,265, 501,542 Wolfermaa Tim .266 Wolff, Joan.203 Wolff, Joyce M.542 Wolstenholme, Cindy 205 Womach, Jasper A. 54,452,542 Wondercheck Dale E..542 Wonderlich, Sue Ann .456 Wong, Patricia K. H.58 Wong, Russell.182 Woo, Norman Tzuteh.54 Wood, Carobne.303 Wood. Chris.222 Wood, David Arthur.542 Wood, David J.252 Wood, Donald Craig.542 Wood, Cary.279 Wood. Herbert J.67 Wood, John Edward.542 Wood, John Lowe.164 Wood, Judy . 225,397,542 Wood, Linda Rae.315 Wood, Roy A. 148, 542 Wood, Steve.175 Wood, Susan Cayle Furness 542 Woodall, Ceorge.285 Woodard, Marilyn.192 Woodard, Penny J. 222, .347 Woodcock, Creg. 175,342 Woods, Cathy Lee.122 Woods, Diane Elaine.199 Woods, Julie.313 Woods, Neale.158 Woods, Sharon.233 Woods, Suzanne.225 Woodward, Michael J.542 Woodfinden, Carol.59 Woolf, Barbara Joan.59 Woolley, Susan E.233 Worden, Donna.199 Worden, Thomas Lee.42 Workman, Linda. 2-33,401 Worsham, Cloria.233 Worsham, Joe.148 Worlton, Scott.158 Worthman, Janet.203 Woyen, Don 153 Wright, Bernice Louise.222 Wright, Cynthia.542 Wright. Darlene Y. .215 Wright, David Evans. 54, 408 Wright, Donald Charles.410 Wright, L. Patrick . . 243,438,542 Wright. Lea.301 Wright, Linda .222 Wright, M. Fay.238 Wright, Mary Allerton .... 346,462 Wright, Matthew T.26,30 Wright, Polly. 45, 297 Wright, Thomas C.27, 140 Wright, William C.55 Wrzesiea Ellen Mary.32, 315 Wu, Chin-Wen.409 Wu, Frederick C. H.164 Wuerst, Steven.285 Wulke, Joy Annette. 299,401 Wyatt, Andi R. .233 Wylie, Curtis B.148 Wyman, Charles M., Ill .23 Wynne, Diane.192 Wynne, Michael John.363 Wyrsch, Carolyn .199 Wytko, Nancy .199 Y Yake, Thomas E.164 Yale, Timothy Jon.431 Yamamoto, Cary D.148 Yamamoto, Jim Masafumi . . 245,338, 359, 371.437, 457 Yamamura, Paul H.58 Yamane, Linda. 45, 58, 297 Yamasato, Margaret Y. 58,210 Yancy, Joy.543 Yann, Carry L. 182, 543 Yard, Ila. 54,401,543 Yassick, Jim.275 Yasui, Ron.243 Yearoul, Jackie.297 Yeilding, Dan. 343,377 Yelland, Rosemary. 192,397 Yelland, Cenie 47,105,110,313 Yencopal, Jerry.175 Yerex, Rick.148 Yesberger, Louie 175, 440 Ying. Joanna Ming-Yee . 431,432,543 Yip. Joseph 164 Yoder, Sandi. Yohannan, Frank.273 Yolo, Leda Marie. 39, 301,543 Young, Claudia.317 Young, Frederick L., Jr.456 Young. Joseph Douglas ... 148, 543 Young, Larry.247 Young, Roger C. 158,407 Young, Sandy.456 Young, Teresa.180 Young, Tish . . 48 54, 309, 420, 543 Youngmaa Cary.411,543 Younglund, Ron.252 Younker, Cam . 225,349, 350 Yount, Ralph C.425 Yri, Theresia Rose.42 Yule, Lynda 44, 293 Yurik, John.158 Zak, John .263 Zaman, Akhtar. 56,183,449 Zaremba, Mary K.205 Zebbs, Janet.543 Zehm, Dwight Cordon 175, 388 Zellner, Merrilee. 60,233 ZeraaKen 92,93,269,419,422 Zerr, Mike. 233 Zgonc, Darrell.255 Ziegler, Penny.233 Zier, Tim 265 Zimmer, Donna 54-? Zimmer, Jack 452, 54.: Zimmerly, Kathleen R.421 Zimmermana Dennis.27! Zimmerman, Janet.31,30?: Zimmerman, Joy Ann ... 215,45f Zimmerman, Loren Dale.43! Zimmerman, Susan. 309,33?: Zink, Rosmee.19?. Zittel, Ray Daniel.342 Zook, David.17?. Zuger, Marie L..23: Zupan, Pam .305 Zweegman, Leon Duward . . . 258,448 455,45! Zwiesler, Fred.543 Zwight, Janet.315 Zwight, Steven H. 265, 331 ZwoHnski, John A.40?i Zwolinski, Mike.148 Zydek, Richard Francis.369 Credits Cover Design Linda Harris Photography — Opening Section (pages 1-20) Bill Mackey Jim Luthy Ross Hart Leo Lee Pages 21-24 WSC7 Photography Royalty (pages 105-124) WSU Photography Ross Hart Pages 127-128 Warren Whited, Keith Cole Studios Pages 469, 472 Harvey Rice Closing Section (pages 545-560) Bill Backey Jim Luthy Roger Clement Black and White Photography Bill Mackey Jim Luthy Ross Hart Leo Lee Dave Miller Daron Tate Rich Henry Michael Holland Jerry Cockran Bob Bullis Norm Nelson 575 When fourteen eager, enthusiastic Chinook staffers met at Camp Easter Seal last fall, none of us knew, although we tried to imagine, what lay ahead. Now, nine months later as we wrap the final pages for shipment, we know the many emotions involved in producing the story of “the hill,” 1968. We have shared memorable good times, as well as hectic late nights, as we struggled to meet those ever-looming deadlines. The result of our toil you now hold in your hands. We have tried to capture a portion of the many emotions that fill each of our lives during our years at WSU. The 1968 Chi¬ nook was a complex undertaking, and many, many hands went into its realization. My most sincere thanks to all who were a part of Chinook 1968. To my staff, you were all simply great. Good luck to you all next year, especially to Midge. To all the others who gave of their time and talent for the good of the cause. To WSU Photo Service and the student photographers, especially to Bill and Jim who provided those much needed breaks from our drudgery. To Wheelwright Lithographing Company of Salt Lake City for printing the book and the cover. To Keith Cole Studios of Redwood City, California, for all the mug shots. To Wesley Calvert and Maynard Hicks for all of their assistance. And to you, the students of WSU, who gave us the many emotions to tell the story of “the hill,” 1968 ' ' a Carol Quinn FrWtnr 1968 Chinook