Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 626 of the 1970 volume:

chinook 1970 table of contents campus life arts sports royalty student activities administration colleges communications seniors independents greeks closing index i ' ve sen my dreams aloft and guard them caref ully .. . for dreams are precious things of claudlike substance. close-linked thoughts unite in dreams that can be shared . . . multiplied by many voices .. . each wishing a personal victory for someone known only as “ 50 .” -I ■H bright days glow by slowly and sunshine people spin fancy behind light-filled eyes. • X dreams retreat to hearth as winter makes sport of cold-crisped landscapes and goals . . . for which we came steal time I going on about us is caught in fantasy’s web . . . awareness is an alarm - a cold shower of perception one wish • ■ • VZZJuL peace exists in the mind and quiet places there love can make a home the beginning of dreams ... a maze from which we all have come seems remote . . . the helium balloon days gone . . . flight tethered by one small string can not help but break ... smiles of bone white teeth clack . . . like wind chimes come back. Campus Life we the people . . . “If there is righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. Where there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world.” —Chinese Proverb . . . of the United States of America . . . “I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act; But, I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act.”—G. K. Chesterton Campus Life 1 2 Campus Life There’s nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” —Shakespeare Campus Life 5 6 Campus Life It was as if some superincumbent stratum of the earth had been removed in the night, exposing to light a bed of untarnished crystals.” — Thoreau Campus Life 7 “Though this be madness, Yet there is method in it.” —Shakespeare 8 Campus Life 10 Campus Life “What delights us in the spring is more a sensation than an appearance, more a hope than any visible reality. There is something in the softness of the air, in the lengthening of the days, in the very sounds and odors of the sweet time, that caresses us and consoles us after the rigorous weeks of winter.”—Hamerton Campus Life 11 12 Campus Life Campus Life 13 “One man’s justice is another’s injustice; One man’s beauty another’s ugliness; One man’s wisdom another’s folly.” —Unknown 14 Campus Life i . f Artists Arlo Guthrie 17 Glenn Yarbrough Mother ' s Weekend May 2, 1970 Artists 19 20 Artists Artists 21 “The United States has another chance to normalize relations with Red China and they damn well better try, Donald Zagoria told a large crowd in the first speech of a two-day symposium on the split in Chinese- Soviet relations. Zagoria, a member of the National Committee on U.S.- China Relations, pointed out that there has been a remarkable change in the relations between the two countries in the last twenty years. On the second day of the sympo¬ sium, S. T. Tung, noted Chinese edu¬ cator, spoke. He said that it is a serious mistake on the part of the United States to overshadow the prob¬ lem of what to do with communist China due to U.S. involvement in Viet¬ nam. Dick Gregory told a crowd esti¬ mated at 3,000 that the current college generation has “all of the problems and none of the tricks” used by the older generation. Gregory criticized the U.S. presence in Vietnam as “sick, sad, and insane.” He touched on many American social problems and urged young people to use nonviolent means to solve them. Left: S. T. Tung. Center: Donald Zagoria. Right: Dick Gregory. Left, Secretary of State, A. Ludlow Kramer, urged young people not to become alienated from the political system. He used the 19-year-old vote and youth bill of rights as examples of results of youth involvement. Robert Staples, assistant professor of sociology at Fisk University, below, told a packed audience in Todd Audi¬ torium that the sociology of the black family is irrelevant to the realities of today. Staples spoke of areas of study needed to make any sociological study of the black family relevant. Top: A. Ludlow Kramer. Above: Alfred M. Lilienthal. Right: Justice Matthew W. Hill. Above Right: Robert Staples. 24 Speakers In a lecture on the controversial Middle East situation, Alfred M. Lilien¬ thal, spoke of “the grave myth in America that the Jews and Arabs have been perennial enemies.” Lilienthal, himself of Judaic faith, went on to criticize the American people and press for reducing confrontation to “black and white” principle and for failing to see the Arab point of view— “the other side of the coin.” Below, peace must be made in the hearts and minds of men as well as on paper, said Justice Matthew W. Hill in a speech given in conjunction with Brotherhood Week. Hill, former Chief Justice of the Washington State Su¬ preme Court, stressed that, although laws are passed, it is the spirit of the individual community that determines how a man lives. Below, Tom Tiede, winner of the Ernie Pyle Reporting Award for his Vietnam News coverage, spoke on “Vietnam: Prospect and Retrospect.” He talked about the uselessness of name calling in the United States. “Let’s stop screaming at each other and let’s start listening,” commented Tiede. He felt that Vietnam as a speech topic is no longer necessary. It should just be a discussion topic. Consumer crusader, Ralph Nadar, pictured left, spoke before a Bohler Gym crowd about environmental pol¬ lution. Corporate owners and manage¬ ment are using everyone’s air, water, and soil for their private sewers while wrapping the flag around themselves and singing ‘‘My Country ’Tis of Thee,” Nadar emphasized. He hit upon many other areas during his speech also. He concluded that a study of corporate systems is the most important thing to do right now. By knowing how the system operates, it will be possible to change it. Below, Carl Maxey, Democratic U.S. senatorial candidate, spoke sev¬ eral times on campus. As part of Brotherhood Week, the environmental teach-in and on behalf of his cam¬ paign, Maxey emphasized the human environment. “If we are fortunate to clean up our physical environment and there are still people poor and hungry, then we still failed,” said Maxey. He criticized his political op¬ ponent, Senator Henry Jackson. Top: Ralph Nadar. Left: Tom Tiede. Above: Carl Maxey. Speakers 25 26 Theater Come Summer “What you need is a personal valet.” Good Woman of Setzuan Theater 27 Twelfth Night Production of WSU Commedians 28 Theater IIO in the Shade “Let the rain come!” Theater 29 “As I was going up Pippen Hill, Pippen Hill was dirty. And there I met a pretty miss, And she dropped me a curtsy. Little miss, pretty miss, Blessings light upon you. If I had a crown a day, I’d gladly spend it on you.” Theater 31 A Taste of Honey Mother: “You don ' t know what you want.” Daughter: “Yes I do. I’ve always known what I want. Mother: “And when it comes your way, will you recognize it?” 32 Theater Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? I; J George: Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Martha: I am, George. I am.” 34 Theater Moon For The Misbeqotten Theater 35 Andnocles and the Lion Professor C. A. Jones ' Speech 464 class, a class in Children’s Theatre, took on a large project in the presen¬ tation of Aurand Harris’ “Androcles and the Lion. The class was com¬ pletely in charge of this play, and took care of such things as sets, costumes and music. The play, written for chil¬ dren, was presented to the general public with two special showings for Pullman’s fifth grade students. The play was also presented in April at Western Washington State College in the Children’s Theatre Festival. Willful communication with the dead is not possible.” Andre Kole, who has been described as America’s leading illusionist, reached this con¬ clusion at a presentation of Do the Dead Return? to an audience of 1,200 in the CUB Ballroom. He said a better name for extra-sensory per¬ ception was extra-sensory deception. He then performed several tricks to prove his point. Right: Illusionist Andre Kole demonstrates extra sensory deception with o mock guillotine. 36 Theater Committee In the spring of 1968. The Commit tee gave birth to a new and different ind of improvisational theater com oany, formerly the Committee Work shop Performing Company, now known as The Experimental Wing The Experimental Wing is a totally improvised theater. It came out of the San Francisco Workshops and the creative experiments run there by Del Close, the director of the revue com pany. The Experimental Wing differs from its predecessors in that each performance is unique, discovered in its entirety through the efforts of the audience, which suggests the themes, and the performers who develop them into finished theatrical pieces, as demonstrated above and below. Theater 37 Stage Added Band Program to Music Dept. HE J1 HT L H anS Members of the Cougar Bands made some 35 to 40 appearances on campus throughout the Northwest as representatives of Washington State University. These students were in the marching band, the wind ensemble, the symphonic band and the concert band. They came to the campus one week prior to classes and prepared for the football season. Concerts, the band tour, basketball games, track meets and the commencement con¬ cert kept 200 band members busy during the 1969-70 year. The Washington State University Stage Band is in its relative infancy. Up until this year, the band was viewed as extra-curricular and han¬ dled entirely by graduate assistants. This has changed, however, and now the groups meet regularly for credit and are considered an excellent per¬ forming entity of the Music Depart¬ ment. Next year the director, Michael Olsavsky, looks forward to meeting two separate bands, one acting as a feeder for the other group. Highlights of the year’s activity includ¬ ed a February 12 Concert, a tour through Southern Washington with the WSU Wind Ensemble and a May Con¬ cert featuring Gary Burton, a nation¬ ally known jazz vibrist. The Washington State University Concert Choir is a hand-picked group of 65 singers chosen by individual audition on the basis of vocal ability and musicianship. The group has built an enviable reputation in the North¬ west for its performances which dis¬ play impeccable intonation, vocal finesse and musical distinction. The WSU Concert Choir opened the concert season with a folk song con¬ cert presented in connection with the University Singers and the University Chorus. This concert was followed by the traditional Christmas Vespers at which the choir performed Laud to the Nativity by Respighi. The highlight of the year was the choir’s appearance with the Spokane Symphony Orches¬ tra. At both concerts the WSU Choir presented Strevinsky’s Symphony of Psalms, one of the choral master¬ pieces of the 20th century. The WSU Symphony Orchestra had an active season under its new musical director, Dr. Martin-Beatus Meyer. Public presentations i n Pullman in¬ cluded four symphony concerts. In addition to a varied classical reper¬ toire presented in these programs, the season featured unusual events such as the Northwestern premiere of Stra¬ vinsky’s ballet “Le Baiser de la Fee” and the “Symphony of Psalms” by the same composer, prepared jointly with the WSU Choirs. Soloists with the orchestra included Dr. Istvan Nadas, resident pianist at WSU, and the fol¬ lowing students majoring in perform¬ ance: Ronald Nail, piano and David Gasch, violoncello. Music 39 I Butch VI, Washington State’s five- year-old cougar mascot, had a golden anniversary during the 1969 football season. Butch himself, was not fifty years old, but his symbolism was. It was in 1919 that the fighting WSC football team went south to play a powerful Stanford team and upset the Indians 14-0. In covering the game, an Oakland cartoonist portrayed the WSC team as a fighting Cougar. The name caught and has been used ever since. Prior to 1919, the school’s ath¬ letic teams had been called anything from Redskins to Farmers. Butch resides in his cage, situated between Rogers Stadium and Johnson Hall, except for frequent visits to foot¬ ball games and pep rallies. Although Butch probably did not realize it, the 1969-70 school year involved two campus-wide campaigns for him. The first was to disposee of him, which failed in the ASWSU Senate and the other was a drive to furnish him with a new, more spacious cage. Butch 41 ATHLETIC COUNCIL In 1970, the athletic council was composed of a nine-member board serving in an advisory capacity to the Athletic Director, Stan Bates, and also to President Terrell. Under the direc¬ tion of WSU Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, the council experienced a very busy year. Events in WSU’s ath¬ letic program included the opening of the new physical education build¬ ing which houses Pac-8 sports of swimming and wrestling and the scheduling of an eleventh football game for the 1970 season against Kansas State. The biggest news of the future is the completion in late 1972 of a 12,000 seat multi-purpose coli¬ seum, with contracts opened April 2. Left: Stan Bates, Athletic Director. Below: Athletic Council: Pat Patterson, Barry Jones, Jack Smetana, Ed Bennett, Stan Bates, Jim Grant, Don Hollingberg. Not Pictured: Scott Witt, Mark McWhorter, Martin Waananen. 42 Sports YELL SQUAD Cougar Spirit — where does it come from? It erupts out of every corner of the University, of course, but the principal directing force be¬ hind it is always the Yell Squad. The 1969-70 Squad was no different. Their antics and cheers performed at every athletic event was largely re¬ sponsible for the wild frenzy of en¬ thusiasm feared by opponents and loved by loyal fans. Below Left: Sue Prior, Queen. Below Right: Sam Janke, King. Left: Barb Schroeder, Harvey Stowell. Yell Squad 43 Page 44 Top Left: Dave Hargrave Top Middle: Jackie Wehring Top Right: Carol ?oss. Left: Yell Squad. Row One: Dave Hargrave Brad Loan. Doug Vawrer, Rich Eagan, Harvey Stowe I Row Two: Carol Ross. Jackie Wehring, Jacque Bowman, Barb Schroeder. Row Three: Susie Quackenbush. This Page. Left: Barb Schroeder Above: Rich Eagon. Right: Jackie Wehnng. Veil Squad 45 Centennial Produces Little The first game of the 1969 foot¬ ball season pitted the Washington State Cougars with the University of Illinois. President Terrell held particu¬ lar interest in the game, as he was Dean of Faculties at an Illinois cam¬ pus before he came to WSU. In a hard fought, back and forth battle, down to the final gun, WSU won a thrilling 19-18 victory. Sophomore quarterback Chuck Hawthorne led the Cougs to their third consecutive win, counting two shutouts over San Jose State and the University of Washington which ended the 1968 season. It took a last minute field goal by Mike Monahan to put the game away for the Cougs. After missing his first attempt, Mona¬ han got a second chance on a penalty and connected. The next week found the WSU grid- ders once more on the road and 46 Football to Celebrate facing another Big Ten team. The University of Iowa was less hospitable than Illinois though, handing the Cougars their first defeat. The highly rated Hawkeyes outscored WSU 61-35. The loss had an ironic twist to it, for the Cougars’ 35 points was the sec¬ ond highest losing effort by a major collegiate team in the 1969 season. (The highest was Idaho’s 47-42 loss to Idaho State on our own Rogers Field). The travel-weary Cougars made their first home appearance for Dad’s Weekend against the University of Oregon. The Ducks took advantage of an early lead for a halftime margin. The Cougs, led by signal caller Jack Wigmore, rallied in the second half to dominate that period’s scoring. Behind by one point, Coach Sweeney decided to go for two and a win. The attempt failed and the game ended in a heart-breaking 24-25 loss. Top Far Left: Fullback Ken Lyday is closed in on by a pack of Pacific Tigers. Far Left: Mike Monahan and an unidentified teommate bring down Oregon’s dreaded Bobby Moore. Below Left: Brock Aynsley (45) and Ed Arm strong (42) congratulate Chuck Hawthorne on his 65-yard touchdown run. Below Center: California back is snawed under by (from bottom up) Ernie Thomas, Steve Shoun, Roger Le Clerc and Gary Branson. Top Right: Jack Wigmore zeroes in on a down-field receiver. Football 47 Next Were the Brums of UCLA C . 51 a ' 3 !TX$J j r v 48 Football The first quarter ended in a 7-7 deadlock. It was highlighted with an interception by All Pac-8 selection Lionel Thomas. Picking off Dennis Dummitt ' s pass at the WSU 7 yard line, Thomas returned it 93 yards for a tying score. Hope that the Cougs could upset the awesome Blue Ma¬ chine quickly faded, however, as they slipped to a 46-14 loss. The then nationally 4th rated Stan¬ ford Indians were the next foe in Palo Alto. Led by Heisman Trophy candi¬ date Jim Plunkett, the Injuns revenged the Cougs for an embarrassing 21-21 the last season with a 40-0 romping. Four quarterbacks called signals for WSU, but none could find the key to the Stanford defense. A grand total of six first downs, a longest gain of 7 yards and never penetrating inside the opponents 38 yard line attest to the massacre. Without a doubt it was the low point of a poor season. The Cougars were again held score¬ less the following week as they bowed to California 17-0 in Spokane. The score was not indicative of the contest however. An early drive and a last quarter interception, along with a field goal, provided thd Golden Bears with their tally. The Cougs were thwarted by fumbles, a controversial intercep¬ tion call and a missed touchdown pass. Richard Lee Smith won acclaim from both coaches for leading the Cougar rushing attack despite an ankle injury. Top Center: A host of Huskies ore required to halt MSUs Richard Lee Smith. Center Left: Two Cougars :ombine efforts to put the stopper on a California oack. Opposite Left: Quarterback Chuck Hawthorne naneuvers away from a Bruin End behind the pro- ection of Mike Talbot Top Center: Mike Monahan (20) punts to Oregon during Dad’s Weekend game. Above Left: Defensive end Dave Crema stretches in attempt to dump Bear QB. Above Right: Coach Sweeney and players glumly witness Washington’s recapture of the Apple Trophy. Bottom Left: Oregon ' s Moore and Cougar defender Roger LeClerc contemplote broken-up pass. Football 49 A Rough Season for Quarterbacks... and Coaches OFFENSE 42 Ed Armstrong E 45 Brock Aynsley FL 34 Bob Bailey TB 61 Stan Bemel G 73 Hank Bendix T 15 Gary Bergan QB 77 Buzz Brazeau T 94 Denis Breslin E 51 Garry Christensen C 72 Paul Collins G 28 Eric Dahl S 41 Johnny Davis FL 33 Bob Ewen TB 67 Jim Giesa G 54 Jim Hampton C 76 Ty Hansell T 35 Charlie Harris FB 62 Jim Hellyer G 56 Mike Johnson T 86 Hugh Klopfenstein E 32 Ken Lyday FB 53 Mike Lynch C 60 Art Mills G 88 Fred Moore E 11 Rich Olson QB 21 Richard Lee Smith TB 12 Paul Stensen K 84 Lee Suksdorf E 79 Mike Talbot T 46 Don Transeth E 50 J. D. Wells C 13 Jack Wigmore QB 93 John Van Reenen FB DEFENSE 59 Marty Ancellotti G 71 Dave Berger T 75 Gary Branson T 64 Mel Burrell LB 66 Steve Busch G 82 Dave Crema E 58 Terry Durst LB 30 Marc Eldridge SB 55 Don Engler G 74 Dennis Forston T 38 Ken Fyall R 10 Chuck Hawthorne SB 25 Gerry Herron SB 57 Brian Lange T 90 Pete Lazzarini E 40 Roger Le Clerc R 80 Bob Leslie LB 37 Dan McMackin SB 68 Pat Messinger LB 20 Mike Monahan SB 92 Dudley Morean E 89 Jon Orr E 81 Mark Painter E 31 Jim Peterson R 83 Randy Pickering E 26 Craig Price S 65 Joe Richer LB 29 P. J. Shank S 78 Steve Simko T 63 Steve Shoun LB 91 Ernie Thomas E 22 Lionel Thomas SB 69 Dan White T 50 Football Homecoming, high point of the season, brought the tired Cougars back to Pullman. Regarded early in the year as possibly the easiest game on the tough schedule, optimism faded as the university of Pacific rolled into town with a 5-1 record after blanking their last three victims. In a see-saw battle that saw Lionel Thom¬ as tie the school record of three in¬ terceptions, the Tigers slipped off with a hard-earned 27-20 win. Although it wasn’t a league loss, it can probably be considered the greatest disap¬ pointment of the season. Fighting des¬ perately from behind, the Cougs lost their chance to tie up the game as a 45-yard bomb from Wigmore slipped through the fingers of Freddie Moore. The Cougars hit the road again, this time to meet the Rose Bowl Bound Trojans of USC. What was supposed to be an easy win for the powerful Trojans showed them leading only 14- 7 at halftime. It took a tremendous second half effort by Southern Calif¬ ornia to soundly defeat the Cougs 28-7. Rich Olson substituted for in¬ jured Jack Wigmore as signal-caller and turned in a top performance. The Oregon State game in Corvalis closely resembled the USC tilt. Al¬ though the Beavers led 10-3 after two quarters, the visiting Cougs domi¬ nated the statistics, penetrating inside the OSU 20-yard line on four occa¬ sions. Fullback Bob Ewen carried the ball sixteen times for a 4.5 average. The second half was a different story, however, as Dee Andros’ Beavers ex¬ ploded for 23 uncontested points. In¬ terceptions were a major factor in the 38-3 defeat as the alert OSU de¬ fense picked off four WSU passes. Above Left: Cougar offensive line explodes against the University of Pacific to open up holes for running backs. Left: WSU co-captains Steve Shoun (63) and Bob Ewen (33) greet their California counterparts for the traditionol pre-game handshake. Sequence Below: Quarterback Jack Wigmore fakes to Ken Lyday and honds off to Richard Lee Smith. Above Right: Don Engler (55) vies with Oregon Duck Pat Verutti for a pass. Cougar Coaching Staff. Row One: Defensive Line, Coach Walt Cubley; Defensive Back, Coach, Jim Shanley; Trainer Dick Vondervoort; Frosh Coach, Pinky Erickson. Row Two: Wide Receivers, Coach Bob Simpson; Offensive Line, Coach Jim Erkenbeck, Head Cooch, Jim Sweeney; Offensive Backs, Coach Don Lindsey; First Assistant and Defensive Line Coordinator, Sam Jankovich. Football 51 52 Football Hard Year Ends in Disappointment In the final game the 0-9 Huskies of Washington collided with the 1-8 Cougars. WSU had won the two previ¬ ous encounters which annually mark the grand finale of the football season. Washington scored first, but the Cougs came back immediately when Freddie Moore scored on a 78-yard pass play from fellow senior Rich Ol¬ son. The Huskies, however, dominated the second quarter by scoring three touchdowns. As the teams went to the locker room, the scoreboard read 28-7 in favor of the Huskies. WSU rallied courageously in the last two periods, outscoring the Dogs 14-2. Quarterback Rich Olson and tailback Richard Lee Smith each tallied a touchdown in their final appearance for the Crimson and Gray. Despite their’s and all the Cougar’s great ef¬ fort, the comeback fell short with a 30-21 setback. The loss to Washington was the ninth straight for the Cougars. For eighteen graduating seniors, it marked the end of their win-streak over rival U. of W. Top Left: Official signals a Cougar first down against the University of Pacific. Above Far Left: The hands tha t start the action and the ball it all focuses around. Below Far Left: Rich Olson scrambles to elude Husky tackle Roy Easton. Below Left: Jack Wigmore pivots in preparation for handoff. Above Right: Quarterback Rich Olson is painfully taught the less glamorous aspect of his job by a Washington linebacker. Below: Ken Lyday receives the ball from Jack Wigmore for an up the middle drive against Pacific Tigers. Football 53 FROSH FOOTBALL An awesome defense and an un¬ stoppable offense steamrolled the Frosh through a perfect season. Un¬ doubtedly the most talented and pow¬ erful Coubabe squad was directed by Coach Pinky Erickson. An opening 30-25 victory over the Oregon State frosh started off the season. Making their first home ap¬ pearance, the Coubabes then trounc¬ ed the Husky Pups 48-15. Not satisfied with such a narrow win, the young Cougars next took on the Vandal- babes of Idaho. The game was played in Lewiston with proceeds going to the Shriners’ Hospital. A hospital might have been a safer place for the Vandals as the Coubabes blasted them 45-7. Not yet satisfied with the improvement, the Frosh completed the year at home by annihilating the Ore¬ gon frosh 59-0. With each consecutive game, the defense tightened up while the offense continually excelled. Oppo¬ nents’ scores dropped by half each week. Only on one occasion did the offense fail to enlarge its total over the game before. Every single game, the margin of victory increased over previous ones, going 5-33-38-59. Quarterback Ty Paine from Billings, Montana and Halfback Steve Hamilton of Portland were two key figures on the offensive unit. Defensively, Don Olson and Dennis Mitchell distinguish¬ ed themselves by outstan ding games. 54 Football Coubabes Pinnacle with Perfect Season Opposite Page, Far Left: Unidentified Coubabe snags Pup quarterback for loss. Above: Don Olsen drops Husky Greg Collins. Other WSU Frosh are Dennis Mitchell, Dain Hines, and Steve Loveseth. Below: Ty Paine, behind excellent protection, passes over defender. Below Right: Coubabe running back Steve Hamilton thu nders over goal line. Opposite Page, Coubabes. Row One: Coach Pinky Erickson, Tim Thompson, Jerry Burkhalter, Doug Wandrey, Ty Paine, Jim Forrest, Mike Hill, Gary Kas- przak, Bill Sanford, Wayne Swayda, Assistant. Row Two: Assistant Coach Robin Larson, Don Olsen, Mark Bigger, Dennis Mitchell, Charles Lemcke, Jay Gulledge, Barre Lando, Fred Phillips, Bill Moos, Jim Gorton, Assistant. Row Three: Gary Iwamoto, Trainer; Jim Balich, Mike Mickas, Glenn Gergen, Monte Tweten, Chris Madison, Randy Johnson, Marc Pence, Steve Loveseth, Mike Price, Assistant. Row Four: Dain Hines, Mark Hull, Steve Hamilton, Steve Conley, William Carter, Bill Marshall, Gary Namba, Craig Jackson, Charles Devier, Manager. Row Five: Mark Baisch, Paul Dillon, Rich Harrell, Tom Caraher, Les Fairchild, Steve Brown, Warren Nicley, Lynn Bruce. Row Six: Mike Stimac, Greg Craighead, Don Reeves, Girard Clark, Steve Docherty, Larry Loete. Not Pictured: Colin Young, Rich Flatland. Football 55 COUGAR SPIRIT BASKETBALL Top Left: Cougars Steve Orme and Gary Elliot, Ref¬ eree Sherwood and Oregon ' s Bill Drozdiak discuss the circumstances leading to Dan Steward (4) sitting on the floor during the pressure-filled game in Bohler Gym. Top Right: Workhorse Jack Bergersen muscles the ball up against the defense of two Idaho Vandals. Above: Gary Elliot works to ma¬ neuver through a tight Stanford zone defense. WSU Cougars have been rated as the most underrated team in the conference. Underrated could not be more appropriate as pre-season polls doomed the Cougars to a cellar finish, and, following the mid-season loss of center Jack Bergersen, gave up on the Cougs completely. It took more than polls to convince veteran coach. Marv Harshman that his squad might as well throw in the towel. Behind his excellent direction, the Cougars compiled their best rec¬ ord, winning nineteen and dropping only seven. Obviously, the Cougs did not end up in the conference cellar, but again finished in second place tied with USC. The Cougs enjoyed an early sea¬ son trip to the Hawaiian Islands re¬ sulting in two wins over the U of Hawaii in Honolulu. Other accomplish¬ ments included a clean sweep over Big Sky conference foes. The Cougars also won a hard-earned second in the Lobo Invitation which entailed a first- round victory over 17th ranked Colo¬ rado. Another big first-round tourna¬ ment victory was over 13th rated Illinois in the Far-West Classic. WSU wound up with third place in the Classic, losing only to the eventual champ, Oregon, in the semi-final round. In conference play, the Cougs went 9-5 with a big home win over Oregon and double victories over USC, the only two teams to beat UCLA. 58 Basketball Underrated Cougs Surprise Pollsters and League Above: WSU ' s Denny Hogg artfully checks an at¬ tempted shot by USCs Ron Riley. Above Right: Despite his size, speedster Rick Erickson did his share of rebounding, here going up against Montana ' s big men. Below: Regular Steve Orme soars over a Grizzly defender for an easy two points. Right: Jack Bergersen prepares to put in another one of the 23 points he scored against California and particularly against Ainsley Truitt (foreground). Basketball 59 ■ ■ ■ So Close, So Very Close Elements which determine the vic¬ tor in a physical contest include more than those of ability and strength. The desire to win and confidence of mind often persevere over the strongest and most favored of opponents. Basketball, probably more than any other sport, provides numerous ex¬ amples of this hypothesis. Such was the case of UCLA’s first encounter with WSU. Riding high on their unde¬ feated record, awesome UCLA had earned a number one national rating. The Cougars on the other hand had lost muscleman Jack Bergersen sev¬ eral weeks earlier, but had reorgan¬ ized and bounced back to dump powerful USC two nights before. Undaunted by the Bruins fame, Marv Harshman’s hoopers battled UCLA for forty minutes, giving an effort of them¬ selves that seemed to surpass their human capacity. The Cougars led for thirty-nine of those forty minutes — all but the last one. WSU’s dream- shattering 70-72 loss to the Bruins was not actually a defeat, though. It proved that the Cougars, even without the services of Jack Bergersen, were not out of competition for, if not the Pac-8 title, at least the runner-up position, comparable to a championship in most other conferences. The game also showed that the Cougs ' thumping of 11th ranked USC two days before was no fluke — a feat repeated the next week in L.A., 66-63. Page 60. Above: Cougar guard Rick Erickson soars high over Bruins’ Patterson, Bibby and Vallely for a lay-in. Fellow WSU guard Dan Steward positions himself for a possible rebound. Page 61. Top Left: UCLA Coach John Wooden wearily eyes the scorers ' table or possibly the opposing coach. Top Right: Coaches Heathcote and Harshman and the Cougar bench intently watch the action at the other end of the bench. Middle Right: Sophomore guard Dan Steward goes high in the air to draw defender to him before passing to teammate. Bottom Left: WSU ' s Denny Hogg, surrounded by Bruins Rowe, Bibby and Vallely, controls a rebound. Bottom Right: Members of the Cougar bench, Gomez, Waits, Smiley, Cooper and Harshman (in civies) shout their encouragement to their playing teammates. Their effort was aided by 55-hundred Cougar fans who packed Bohler gym. 60 Basketball Tough Defense Pays for Cougs The Cougars closed out the sea¬ son with a six-game winning streak, the longest presently among the teams, including a closing thumping of the rival Huskies. Top Left: Speedster guard Bobby Waits holds the ball, waiting for someone under the basket to get free. Top Right: WSU’s guards Rick Erickson and Dan Steward lead a fast-break against UCLA. Bottom Left: Jack Cooper and an unidentified teammate battle an equally unidentifiable OSU player for a rebound. Bottom Right: WSU’s Denny Hogg and Husky Dave Willenborg engage in a small off-the- ball confrontation. 62 Basketball Above Right: Despite slipping, Rick Erickson retains control of the basketball. The OSU player is Bobby Boyd. Below Left: Mike Gomez shoots over the checking of two OSU Beavers. Below Middle: Rick Erickson beats his man on the base-line for a reverse lay-in. Below Right: Forward Jim Meredith grabs a rebound away from fellow Cougar Denny Hogg and a Beaver from behind. Basketball 63 Above: Oregon Duck Stan Love and Rusty Blair unsuccessfully attempt to check Gary Elliot. Top: Denny Hogg avoids a floored Beaver and shoots over another during WSU’s 86-51 route over OSU. Right: Starters get a well earned rest during time-out, while Coach Harshman comments on the game plan. 64 Basketball Second Place to WSU, Again Above: Varsity Basketball Team, Row One: Nick Thoennes, Manager; Marv Harshman, Head Coach; Jud Heathcote, Assistant Coach; Arnie Brann, Manager. Row Two: Dan Steward, Rick Erickson, Mike Gamez, Ty Settles, Jim Smiley, Rick-Rawlings, Jack Bergersen, Jim Nielsen, Guy Huestis, Jim Meredith, Gary Elliot, Jack Cooper, Dennis Hagg, Steve Orme, Dave Harshman, Bob Waits. Left: Senior forward Gary Elliot shoots a hook shot over the check of an Oregon player. Below: Denny Hogg goes high to get the ball off over Duck Larry Holiday. Basketball 65 FROSH BASKETBALL Above: Hustling John Liddle shows the determination that won, typical of the style of play throughout the season. He did not always miss. Right: Center Steve Bergstrom maneuvers for an inside position against Big Bend Community College defense. Below: Frosh Basket¬ ball Team, Row One: Marv Harshmon, Blaine Ellis, Jud Heathcote, Denny Huston, Mike Secor, Gary Iwamoto. Row Two: Jerome Brown, Ernest Roos, Don Paul, Dale Daniel, Chris Stegman, Steve Kebbe, Bill Flowers, Steve Bergstrom, Mike Dolven, Craig Hal I ett, Don Poier, John Liddle, Steve Merkley. Bottom: Coach Jud Heathcote and assistants, Blaine Ellis and Denny Huston express their concern during tense game action of WSU Coubobes. The WSU Frosh Team opened the season with disappointing losses of their first two games. Respite this, the potential-packed Coubabes soon jelled under the coaching of Jud Heathcote, assisted by Denny Huston and Blaine Ellis. The squad finished the season with victories in 13 out of the last 15 games including a thrilling double overtime win over OSU frosh. The frosh team finished with a 15-6 record, boosting Heath- cote’s six-year WSU record to an impressive 117 wins, 17 losses and one tie. 66 Basketball Season Closed With Big Victories Above: Helpless Husky Pups watch as Mike Dolven hooks from the middle of the lane. Left: Forward Bill Flowers snags a rebound away from Wenatchee opponent. Below: Steve Kebbe draws defenders onto himself as he lays the ball off to John Liddle for an assist. Basketball 67 FOOTBALL Scoreboard WSU Opponent 19 Illinois 18 35 Iowa 61 24 Oregon 25 14 UCLA 46 0 Stanford 14 0 California 17 20 Pacific 27 7 use 28 3 OSU 38 21 Washington 30 Eighth in Pac-8 Conference 0-7 Season 1-9 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WSU Opponent 30 Oregon State 25 48 Washington 15 45 Idaho 7 59 Oregon 0 Season 4-0 BASKETBALL WSU Opponent 85 Gonzaga 69 94 Hawaii 83 96 Hawaii 80 84 Idaho 63 106 Montana 77 84 Colorado 74 76 New Mexico 85 59 Illinois 58 57 Oregon 66 59 Oregon State 54 73 Gonzaga 66 71 California 61 72 Stanford 62 79 Oregon 90 65 Oregon State 80 36 Washington 37 53 Idaho 48 89 use 72 70 UCLA 72 61 UCLA 95 66 use 63 85 Stanford 62 74 California 63 86 Oregon State 51 96 Oregon 87 79 Washington 68 Second in Pac-8 Conference 9-5 Season 19-7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WSU Opponent 73 Gonzaga 80 63 Spokane CC 74 60 Wenatchee CC 47 83 Idaho 58 78 Spokane CC 70 68 Columbia Basin 81 78 Columbia Basin 75 85 Yakima Valley 65 76 Big Bend 62 63 Gonzaga 66 71 Eastern JV 69 56 Washington 70 82 Idaho 64 90 North Idaho 65 91 Wenatchee CC 64 98 Walla Walla 109 77 Yakima Valley 71 69 North Idaho 52 79 Oregon State 74 94 Big Bend 61 65 Washington 62 Season 15-6 CROSS COUNTRY WSU 15 Idaho 47 WSU 22 Washington 53 Oregon State 56 WSU 21 California 58 Montana 68 Northern Division Championship Oregon 19 WSU 44 Oregon State 83 Washington 95 Fourth Nationally 68 Scoreboard WRESTLING WSU Opponent 35 Idaho 5 21 Idaho State 13 6 Oregon State 28 9 Portland 25 14 Washington 22 24 Seattle Pacific 16 28 UCLA 8 22 Eastern Oregon 13 11 Oregon 22 27 Montana 7 34 Idaho 8 21 Central 14 20 California 11 Fourth in Pac-8 Conference 2-3 Season 9-4 Pacific Northwest Championships Washington 148.10 Oregon 143.85 WSU 111.70 Central 109.30 Portland State 108.30 Eastern 107.00 SWIMMING WSU Opponent 47 Simon-Frazier 66 32 Washington 81 48 California 65 27 Stanford 86 49 Oregon State 64 31 Oregon 82 GYMNASTICS WSU Eastern Central 119.85 107.70 105.15 Oregon WSU 143.55 114.80 Central WSU Eastern 115.45 112.25 112.15 WSU Alumni 116.10 81.25 Washington WSU 149.01 118.02 Eastern WSU Portland State 117.60 115.02 109.83 California Stanford WSU 151.55 137.75 115.50 WSU Central 123.65 116.95 Eighth in Pac-8 Conference 0-5 Season 0-6 TENNIS WSU Opponent 4 Seattle U. 5 7 Gonzaga 2 4 Idaho 5 0 Idaho 9 1 Oregon 8 6 Eastern 3 5 Whitman 4 4 Whitworth 5 1 Washington 8 2 Idaho 7 3 Central 2 7 Eastern 2 Eighth in Pac-8 Conference 0-2 Season 5-7 JUNIOR VARSJTY BASEBALL Opponent Walla Walla Yakima Valley Yakima Valley Eastern JV Eastern JV Eastern JV Eastern JV Eastern JV Eastern JV Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Big Bend Big Bend Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Eastern Oregon Big Bend Big Bend North Idaho North Idaho Wenatchee CC Wenatchee CC BASEBALL WSU Opponent 2 Montana State 1 9 Eastern 0 6 Central 3 3 Montana 0 12 Eastern 8 4 Western 0 10 Western 8 5 Idaho 3 7 Idaho 7 15 Yakima Valley 2 14 Yakima Valley 1 4 Lewis Clark 5 15 Lewis Clark 5 7 Santa Clara 5 5 California 4 4 Sacramento State 5 4 Sacramento State 2 6 Chico State 5 4 Chico State 2 2 Seattle U. 1 4 Washington 6 3 Eastern 0 11 Oregon State 1 7 Oregon 0 14 Oregon 1 0 Gonzaga 1 6 Oregon 0 10 Gonzaga 4 8 UCLA ' 3 4 UCLA 5 3 use 7 5 use 12 8 Whitworth 1 3 Stanford 1 7 Stanford 0 1 California 6 4 California 3 15 Idaho 10 6 Washington 1 8 Washington 9 4 UCLA 5 4 Oregon State 10 Fourth in Pac-8 Conference 9-6 Season 30-11-1 TRACK WSU Opponent 86 Oregon State 68 59 UCLA 95 78 California 76 70 ' 2 Oregon 83V 2 105 Washington 49 Northern Division Championship Second Place Pacific-8 Championship Fifth Place NCAA Championship Fifth Place Scoreboard 69 WRESTLING Top Right: Bob Carlile applies a paralyzing head hold on his Vandal victim under the close super¬ vision of an official. Above: Chris Kopczynski picks up some strategy pointers from Coach Roger James before returning to action. Below: Dean Nakagawa immobilizes an Idaho opponent with an effective leg-lock. The Cougar wrestling team, led by standouts Mike Latimer and Tom Lees, completed a very successful season. The Cougs placed fourth in Pacific-8 championships held at Ore¬ gon State University in Corvallis. The WSU grapplers, under the direc¬ tion of Coach Roger James, com¬ pleted a season of thirteen dual meets, winning nine and losing only four. Three of the losses came at the hands of Pac-8 powerhouses Oregon State, Oregon and Washington. Big victories for the Cougars came over Idaho in two encounters, both easily won with scores of 35-5 and 34-8. UCLA, a national contender in most major sports, found itself no match for the Cougar matmen, who soundly smashed the Bruins 28-8 in Bohler Gym. In the post-season Pac-8 champion¬ ships, WSU’s Mike Latimer success¬ fully defended his conference title in 190-pound division by defeating Oregon State’s Mike Donivan, 7-6. Tom Lees captured second place in the 177 weight bracket, losing a tough 8-10 decision in the championship match. Fellow WSU team-members Roger Petersen and Chris Kopczynski took third in their respective weight groups and Rick Sicilia and Roy Johnson each grabbed a fourth place finish. WSU grapplers compiled a total of 43 points in the championship competition to secure a fourth place finish in the conference. The Cougs finish in the top half of the league completed the Northwest’s domina¬ tion of the Pac-8 with either Washing¬ ton or Oregon teams taking the top four places. This marked the third straight year that the Northwest has been impressive competition in na¬ tional collegiate wrestling circles. Top Left: Cougar Rick Sicilia is declared winner of the 164-pound match against UCLA. Above: Mike Latimer employs some tricky leg work in taking down his Bruin opponent. Left: Teammates Roger Peterson and Tom Lees congratulate Mike Latimer following one of his many victories. Below: WSU‘s Ken Perrine smashes his helpless opponent into the mat. Cougar Grapplers Crush Bruins Wrestling 71 Cougs Place 4th in Pac-8 Above: Referee checks on a pin about to be made on an Idaho wrestler by Ron Crisman. Top Right: Twisted and knotted together, two grapplers appear distorted as they battle. Right: Roger Peterson squares off against Jim Venturn of Oregon. Below: Varsity Wrestling Team, Row One: Scott Agenbroad, Dean Nakagawa, Carnie McArthur, Roy Johnson, Ron Crisman, Roger Peterson, Ralph Kunkel, Mike Mode. Row Two: Roger James, Head Coach; Ken Perrine, Chris Kopczynski, Rick Sicilia, Tom Lees, Mike Latimer, Doug Wand- rey, Dave Jones, Bob Carlile. 72 Wrestling GYMNASTICS Top Left: Dan Holtman gives the appearance of a bird in flight as he is caught suspended vaulting. Above: Greg Steelhammer helps stabilize the hori¬ zontal bar for a performing teammate. Left: Coach Bob Peavy and Dan Holtman, the Cougar’s top all¬ purpose performer, discuss strategy between events. Gymnastics 73 Gymnasts Rebuild Under New Coach Top: The grace and beauty of flight i$ demonstrated by Dan Holtman in the free exercise event. Left: The use of supersensitive film produced this unique picture of Dan Hunter on the rings. Middle Right and Right: In this two picture sequence, a routine on the side horse is demonstrated. 74 Gymnastics Coach Bob Peavy had his debut as the Cougar’s new gymnastics coach with the 1969-70 season. With only three lettermen returning from last year’s squad, the Cougars sorely needed the help provided by the Pa- cific-8’s newly allowed eligibility for freshmen. The ruling paid off with the performances of frosh Kelly Bogan, Jon Hulen and Dan Hunter. Hunter was the 1968 state high school hori¬ zontal bar champion. During this year of building, much of the scoring load fell onto the shoulders of veteran lettermen Mike Bitow, Al Meyers and Dan Holtman. In addition to the freshmen, they were aided by Greg Allwine, who re¬ turned to the team after two years of absence. Late joiner Greg Steelham- mer also added to the scoring, mov¬ ing up into the number two position on the rings by the season’s end. Filling out the squad’s roster were Aaron Holloway and free exercise specialists Brad Loan and Jeff Bear. The Cougar gymnasts scored well despite their age and general lack of varsity experience. In three triple and four double meets, the team managed three firsts and four second places. The post-season Pacific Northwest Championships held in Eugene saw the WSU squad grab a respectable third place. Dan Holtman placed fifth in over-all competition. Top Left: Freshman Dan Hunter lowers himself in a difficult vertical arm position on the rings. Top Right: Dan Hunter and Greg Allwine celebrate the latter ' s performance on the high bar. Middle Left: Veteran gymnast Mike Bitow is caught in the middle of his routine on the parallel bars. Middle Right: Dan Hunter balances on one bar in preparing to dismount from the parallel bars. Right, Gymnastics Team: Robert Peavy, Head Coach; Greg Steelham- mer, John Hulen, Jeff Bear, Greg Allwine, Don Holtman, Kelly Bogan, Al Meyers, Brad Loan, Dan Hunter, Mike Bitow, Aoron Holloway. Gymnastics 75 SWIMMING Top Right: Diving from the high board, Paul Sten- sen is caught in mid-air, out by the low board handrail. Top Left and Above: Diver Jim Hasbrouck rotates through the pike position during a high dive. Right: The lay-out farm is demonstrated by Paul Stensen during a dive. 76 Swimming Tankers Host Pac-8 Championship WSU’s Swimming Team had the honor of hosting the 1970 Pacific 8 Swimming Championships. The occa¬ sion afforded the Cougar tankers the opportunity to display their new pool in the new physical education com¬ plex. The structure provided Coach Doug Gibb’s team one of the newest and best equipped indoor swimming facilities in the West. The swimming championships saw UCLA capturing first place, the first time in ten years USC had not taken the conference title. USC did, how¬ ever, secure second place. WSU, un¬ fortunately, wound up at the bottom of the list. Although the varsity team finished disappointingly low in league stand¬ ings, the frosh team gave WSU rea¬ son for hope. In three four-way meets, the freshmen defeated all opponents, as well as their competition in the District 5 Relay Championships, held at WSU. Top Left: Bob Eby roises the starting gun in pre¬ paration for the beginning of a race. Top Right: Cougar and Oregon State swimmers bolt off the starting boxes for the 100 yard free style race. Middle, Far Right: The conclusion of a hard race finds Cougar tanker Wilson Godwin exhausted at the pool side. Middle Right: An unidentified diver completes his entry into the water following a dive from the high board. Right: WSU Swimming Team, Row One: Steve Gibb, Assistant Coach; Wilson Godwin, Brent Youngblood, David Nix, Dick Peter¬ son, Bill Uhlman, Manager. Row Two: Doug Gibb, Head Coach; Bruce Jockson, Captain; Mike Carey, Dan Yeilding, Jack Johnson, ' Eric Bell. Row Three: Jim Hasbrouck, Jim McCarry, Brad Storey, John Downer, Bob Eby. Swimming 77 CROSS COUNTRY iM wSu i v t : VC 1 P wA ii 1J I ' rM i M ' fi ' ll K ' VI tik V nf 1 ■1 W � vv I n Above: Members of Cougar team: Tom Robinson, Dave Batchelor, Jim Isitt, Art Sandison, Wayne Ristau, Mark Hiefield, Rick Riley, Graham Hutchison, Gerry Lindgren. Kneeling: Coach Jack Mooberry. Right: Greatest distance runner in NCAA history, at times referred to as the sparrow, is WSU ' s Gerry Lindgren. He won three consecutive outdoor three and six-mile titles for the Cougars from 1966-68. In addition, Lindgren took the NCAA indoor two- mile crown twice and also annexed the NCAA six- mile cross country title in 1966, 1967 and 1969. WSU completed one of its most successful cross country seasons in its history by finishing fourth nation¬ ally at the NCAA Championships held in New York. Cougar distance run¬ ning ace Gerry Lindgren set a new record for the grueling 6-mile course in his last official competition for WSU. In regular season competition the Cougar distance men ran away from all Northwest competition. WSU won easily at a dual meet with Idaho and also easily took two three-way meets. WSU placed second behind Oregon for the Northern Division Title. Part of the outcome could be attributed to the Ducks’ choice of using spiked shoes on the wet grass course, whereas WSU, OSU, and Washington elected to stay with the conventional type of footwear. Despite the second place finish in the Division WSU still sent a full nine member team to the NCAA Champ¬ ionships. Lindgren’s victory was his third national cross country title, he having won the event in 1966 and 1967. 78 Cross Country r v T r 1 n GOLF TEAM Above Left: Paul Renberg, Jim Frye, Terry Esvelt, Eric Marshall, Lawson Abinanti. Bill Heriford, Brent Sherman, Coach Pat Patterson. Above: Lawson Ab¬ inanti demonstrates a chip shot. Left: Golf Team, Row One: Terry Esvelt, Lawson Abinanti, Jim Frye, Paul Renberg. Row Two: Coach Pat Patterson, Brent Sherman, Eric Marshall, Bill Heriford. WSU golfers won the Banana Belt Intercollegiate Tournament for the second year in a row. In conference championships, they beat out the Uni¬ versity of Washington and took seventh place. Jim Frye, a junior from Oak Harbor, played number one position and had the lowest 36 hole score in the con¬ ference championships, 68-72, just two strokes under par. He finished 11th among the individual leaders and his 68 was the only sub-70 score in the four rounds of the conference championships. Every member of this year’s team will be returning, with the exception of captain, Jim Evenden. Three fresh¬ men won letters, Lawson Abinanti, Paul Renberg and Paul Felts. There were two sophomores, Terry Esvelt and Brent Sherman, who lettered and one junior, Jim Frye. 80 Golf WSU’s Rodeo Team had an excit¬ ing year in 1970, participating in rodeos of four states. The team was composed of nine men and five women. Six men and three women made up the traveling squad. Rodeo, although a collegiate sport, is not subsidized by the Athletic Depart¬ ment, and all expenses came out of the team members’ pockets. The team is in its third year at WSU. Rodeos attended by the team were in Lewiston, Idaho; Missoula, Bozeman and Poulson, Montana, Pullman, Vale, LaGrande and Heppner, Oregon. The team usually placed well and secured a fifth place in the Northwest Region. Top performers were Ron Ferguson in bull-riding; Mick Anderson in steer wrestling and Sue Weinreich in goat- tying. The highlight of the year was the annual Mom’s Weekend Rodeo, spon¬ sored by the Rodeo Team. RODEO Top Right: Officers and royalty of the 1970 Mother ' s Week¬ end Rodeo stand at attention: John Fouts, President; Sharon Lilly, Queen; Diana Roberts, Kathy Allen, Princesses,- Bill Maher, Rodeo Chairman; Phil Hendersen, First Vice-President. Above Left: Berry Smith of Western Montana disploys his bull riding abilities at Hilltop Stables. Above: WSU ' s Sue Weinreich cuts a sharp turn in the barrel racing competition. Left: The Regents Hill IV team af Ja Schirr, Orla Perkins and Sharon McDonald tow in their prize in the Women’s Calf Dressing event. Rodeo TRACK The 1970 track season shot off to a record setting start with the 28th Annual WSU Indoor Track Meet, held March 14. New meet marks were set by Cougars in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, mile and a half, half mile, 300-yard dash and shot put. The Cougars won all but two of the meet ' s sixteen events. The Cougars next went to Cheney for the Eastern Washington Banana Belt Relays. Similar to the week before, WSU dominated the competition, win¬ ning eleven of the fifteen events. Due t o Spring Break, the WSU stu¬ dents missed one of the most thrilling meets of the season. In the first Pac-8 conference meet of the year, the Cougars hosted Oregon State. The Beavers have frustrated the Cougs for the past four seasons, but this time, Coach Mooberry’s men were victor¬ ious over the Oregon school. Top Left: Dick Olson streaks to victory in the 120 hurdles. Olson was a consistent double winner in both the high and the intermediates, turning best times of 13.8 and 50.9 respectively in the two events. Left: Di stance star Rick Riley exerts a home stretch kick to finish well ahead of his opponents. Riley was clocked at 3:59.2 in the mile at the Pac-8 Championship. It was his best time and the first sub-faur minute mile in Cougar history. Above: Cougars Larry Scheurer, Forey Walters and Steve Haaver place one, three and four in the 220. The three had best times af 21.0, 21.2 and 21.3 in the sprint event during the season. Top Right: Senior Art Sandison takes the baton from Larry Barton to begin the third leg of the mile- relay. The team turned in a blistering 3:08.7, their best effort of the year. Top Far Right: Cougars Ron Eklund and Wayne Ristau splash through the water trap of the steeplechase. Jim Isitt approaches the barrier in the competition against Washington. Right: Graham Hutchison, a converted miler, leads team¬ mate Ran Eklund and a California Bear in the steeplechase. The two Cougars turned in tap times af 9:12.5 and 9:35.4 respectively. Far Right: Larry Barton changes the baton to his right hand after receiving it from teammate Brock Aynsley on the first exchange af the mile-relay. 82 Track Thinclads, Strengthen, Return All-Americans Track 83 Cougars Break OSU String Above: Norbert Payton soared 25-1 in the long jump for his best performance during the season. Left: Jaycee Phil Wash demonstrates his form in the long jump. His best leap of the year was 22-9. Right: Discus thrower Jack Cooper winds up to throw. His tap throw was one of 170-2. 84 Track In a meet with UCLA, held in Los Angeles, the conference powerhouse Bruins made short work of the Coug¬ ars in the unaccustomed California warmth. The talented California Bears were next. Their strength in the sprints and WSU’s in the field events made for an exciting meet. The Bears led 73-76 going into the last event, but WSU pulled out a 78-76 victory in running a 3:11.4 mile relay. Eugene, Oregon, and the Oregon Ducks followed the California meet. A bobbled baton exchange by the WSU 44-relay team, plus big wins by the Ducks in the mile and a sweep of the three mile gave Oregon an 83V2 to 70 Vi win. Cross-state rival Washington came to Pullman for the regular season-end¬ ing dual meet. As usual, the Huskies provided less than little competition. Mom’s Weekend saw a crowd of 6,500 watching the Huskies’ defeat by 10S- 49. The Cougars made a clean sweep of both sprints, while hurdler Dick Olson andweightman John Van Reen- en came through with double wins. Above Left: Two-time NCAA discus champ and 1968 indoor shotput champ, John Von Reenen eyes the projecting of one of his puts. His best distance of the season was 63-9 y 4 . Above Right: Bill Demer- outis gritting his teeth, shows the strain involved in throwing the discus. Right: Tony Tenisci, an All- American in the hammer, winds up for a throw. He placed third nationally last year and produced a top throw of 186-1 in the 1970 season. Track 85 Above: Pole arched and muscles straining, vaulter Gerald Hermanson takes off from the run way. Below: Senior Jim Voss, an All-American and holder of the WSU high jump record, 7 ' 2 feet, squeezes over the bar during action as Roger ' s Field. Right: Jack Ernst regains his foil after successfully clearing the bar. Ernst led the Cougar vaulters with a jump of 16 feet. Peter Wright became the second Cougar in history to break the 7-foot line in the high jump going a quarter of an inch over that height. The Cougs also took both relays, and Norbert Payton set a new long-jump record of 25%. John Van Reenen was again a double winner in the shot put and discus. Cougars won four other events at tthe Northern Division Championship in Seattle. Oregon, however, won six also and the Duck performance depth prevailed to give the Ducks 9314 points followed with 72, well ahead of OSU and basement-dweller, Wash¬ ington. WSU scored 72 points again the next weekend, but this time only placed fifth in the Pacific-3 Championship at UCLA. The Cougs did get two big firsts. Rick Riley set a Pac-8 record by running his first sub-four minute mile at 3:59.2. Art Sandison paralled the phenomenon in the 880 by turning in the best time of the year in the world, a blazing 1:48.2. 86 Track Above: Australian Peter Wright yells out while attempting to clear the bar. Wright became the second high jumper in Cougar history to go over 7 feet, following teommote Jim Voss. Right: Junior Varsity, Row One: Keith Manfred, Tom Robinson, Jim Statterfield, Gary Benedetti, Ben Worthington, Bill Gillies, Monager. Row Two: Pat Jones, Greg Luft, Dick Bantz, Greg Durbin, Robert Sydenham. Row Three: John Chaplin, Coach; Ron W. Johnson, Robert Dalluge, Pat Couling, Gary Dohlstedt, Doug McLeod, Frank Tuminello, Jock Mooberry, Cooch. Riley, Sandison Star at Pac-8 Championship Above: Varsity team. Row One: Reggie Mocklin, Steve Peorson, Graham Hutchinson, Rick Riley, Nor- berf Payton, Fory Walters, Steve Hoover, Park Eng, Mark Hiefield, Don Smith, Greg Smith, Phil Wash. Row Two: Ken Likkel, Wayne Ristou, Art Sandison, Ron Eklund, Larry Scheurer, Dave Fox, Chuck Madi¬ son, Dan Lobbee, Colin Young, Jack Ernst, Jim Isitt, Preston Zeeben. Row Three: John Chaplin, Asst. Cooch; Jack Mooberry, Coach; Ivors Dravin- skis, Steve Fitzgerold, Brock Aynsley, Larry Barton, Jim Voss, Dick Olson, John Van Reenen, Stu Hun- nings, Mike Ford, Gerald Hermanson, Bill Demer- outis, John Liddle, Peter Wright, Dave Rorem. Track 87 88 Tennis TENNIS TEAM The 1970 Tennis Team missed the 500 mark by one game, yet still post¬ ing a fair 5-7 record. Coach Rex Davis was able to direct his full attention to the squad this year, whereas in past years he had to divide his time with gymnastics. If any member of the team had to be singled out as the most outstanding player, it would have to be sophomore, Steve Doch- erty. The young Australian, known already for his lightning serves, rack¬ eted up the Cougar’s only Pac-8 tournament win. Prospects for the 1971 team are ex¬ cellent with the loss of only two seniors and a fine crop of freshman players coming up to join the return¬ ing squad members. Opposite Page Below: Tennis Team: Coach Rex Davis, Joe Karas, Chris Wilson, Steve Docherty, Steve Peck, Ron DeHaan. Far Left: Coach Rex Davis and senior Steve Peck study the condition of a racket. Left: Chris Wilson concentrates on the ap¬ proaching ball. Below: Steve Peck backhands a high return. Below Right: Joe Karas dips low to reach the ball. Right: Ron DeHaan and Steve Docherty combine their talents. Tennis 89 Above: Senior Pete Duncan, veteran third baseman, poises ready for a ground ball. Above Right: Coach Chuck Bobo Brayton demonstrates the form which BASEBALL enabled his team to clean up in the Northern Divi¬ sion and rack in 30 victories over the year. Below: Ball in glove, first baseman Frank Jackson makes an easy out against Gonzaga University. The 1970 season for the Cougar baseball team had many ups and downs. The season opener, a double- header against EWSC, was canceled because of weather, but the Cougs got another chance a week later in Lewiston at the annual Banana Belt Tourney. WSU beat MSU 2-1 and EWSC 9-0 during the first day’s ac¬ tion. WSU won the tournament and piled up a 5-0 record by beating CWSC, Montana and finally Eastern for the championship, 12-8. Next, the team’s record skyrocketed to 10-0 as Coach Chuck Brayton’s squad swept double-headers from Western Washington State and Yak¬ ima Valley, plus gaining a win and a 7-7 tie with Idaho. The Cougs were the April Fools when Lewis-Clark Normal surprised them for their first loss on April 1. The crimson and gray bounced back win¬ ning six of eight games on a Spring- Break road-trip. Pacific-8 league play got off on the wrong foot when Washington stole a 4-6 victory from WSU on Baily Field. The Cougs took out their revenge on the Oregon schools the following weekend. The game series results were against OSU and a double- header with Oregon. Big Sky runner-up, Gonzaga, handed WSU its fourth loss, 0-1. Cougs Sweep Banana Belt Above Left: Cougar Manny Perez eyes his hit on his way to first. The speedy shortstop batted .362 on the season. Above: Blurred by speed and dust, a Cougar slides before the umpire in an attempt to score. Below Left: Pitcher Chris Hanson pauses be¬ fore his throw to size up the batter. Below: Desper¬ ately trying to reach the bag, an unidentified WSU player is tagged by a Gonzagan. Baseball 91 Squad Dominates Pac-8 Statistics 92 Baseball League play wound up with the Cougs splitting two games with UCLA, dropping two to USC, blanking Stan¬ ford twice and splitting another pair of two game series with California and Washington. That brought the Cougars’ win-loss record to 30-9 overall, and 9-6 in the Pac-8, and the Northern Division Title. The Northern Division Title sent WSU against UCLA, the southern runner- up. The winner would go against the USC-OSU victory for the conference title. But, WSU never made it to the title game. UCLA edged the Cougars 4-5. The loss put WSU against OSU in the consolation game and a do-or- die situation in the double elimination play-offs. The season ended short of its potential when OSU soundly de¬ feated the Cougs 4-10. Left: Senior outfielder John Rankin throws his bat aside and starts his sprint to first base. Rankin batted .311 on the season and led the league in stolen bases with 17 in only 15 games. Right: Cougar Don Alley and Jim Lavick intently watch the game action from the dugout. Below: Steve Evert, who led the Pac-8 in both homeruns and RBI’s, appears concerned with the development of a play which catches him between bases. Below Right: Cougar Pete Duncan watches the play of the Hus¬ kies’ second baseman as he leads off. Baseball 93 WSU Takes Northern Division Title Opposite Page: Catcher John Sullivan is mirrored by Gonzaga first boseman. WSU re¬ venged an earlier loss to the Zags with a 10-4 romp. Left: WSU Coach Chuck Brayton studies the action of his players. Above: Steve Elliott demonstrates his pitching form against an opponent batter on WSU ' s Bailey Field. Despite a poor play-off performance, WSU still compiled an excellent 30-11 record and dominated the conference statistics. Cougar Pete Duncan captured the league batting crown with a .423 aver¬ age. Four of his fellow teammates also ranked in the top twenty. Out¬ fielder Steve Evert rapped six out of the park to lead the league in that department. He also led the confer¬ ence in runs batted in with 18. Frank Jackson secured third place in that category with an even dozen. Senior John Rankin stole 17 bases through¬ out the season to dominate another statistic. Team-wise, the Cougars led the league batting average also, with .281. Offensively, WSU racked up 94 runs and 79 RBI’s from 128 hits to take the number one spot in that field along with the others. Right: Baseball Team, Row One: Manny Perez, John Rankin, Terry Heaton, Bob Krause, Bob Waits, Jim Chaoados. Row Two: Steve Evert, Tom Owings, Frank Jackson, Murray Gage-Cole, Jim Lavick, Chris Hanson. Row Three: Chuck Brayton, Coach; Bob Walz, Manager,- Dan Wallace, Dan Alley, Steve Elliott, Steve Dickerson. Row Four: Bob Stephens, Assistant Coach; Tom Thomas, Pete Duncan, George Cain, Mike Gomez, John Sullivan. Baseball 95 Right: Intramural Staff, Row One: Winnie Poelker. Row Two: Steve Schmitz, Bob Mel- son. Row Three: Ray Eldridge, Brad Morfitt, Jim Avant Intramural Director. SOCCER CLUB The WSU Soccer Club had a suc¬ cessful year, winning six matches against five losses and one tie. A defensive analysis was a little more impressive than the win-loss record. WSU allowed only 33 goals to be scored against them, while booting in 53 against their opponents. Top scorer for the Cougars was Tor Hol- tan with 16 goals. The “Third World” team won the in¬ tramural trophy in the tournament sponsored by the club. Among the teams of the Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer League, WSU placed third. WSU Soccer Club, Row One: Dennis McLeish, Fabio Escobar, Dennis Lagler, Ernest Rajendra, Jay Carey, Mike Wahl, Chuck Knight, Hans Habereder, Roland Menzel, Ken Thomas, Marcos Bressane, Pete Stock- well, Munir Dayd, Hans Peter Ektvedt. Row Two: Robert Kasonde, Mike Power, Innocent Adzamli, Al¬ bert llunga, Vassilios Takas, Charly Russell, Manuel Babayan, Bishop Mosethlas, Mano Ignatiadis, Randy Shaber, Metin Yener, Tor Holtan, Nick Kristovich, Karsten Bruusgaard, John Blix, Dick Sackett. Not Pictured: Bob Van Hersett, Mario Colangeli, Luke Abe, John Heptinstall, Sergio Sepulveda, Manuel Valle, Harry Nkambule, Jack Danner. • f WSU vs. Reed College 9-4 WSU vs. University of Oregon 0-1 WSU vs. Gonzaga University 7-1 WSU vs. Eastern Montana 4-2 WSU vs. Carroll College 2-3 WSU vs. University of Montana 2-8 WSU vs. Eastern Oregon 10-0 WSU vs. Gonzaga University 5-1 WSU vs. University of Montana 3-3 WSU vs. Western Washington 2-7 WSU vs. Gonzaga University 8-1 WSU vs. University of Montana 1-2 Soccer 99 MEN’S, WOMEN’S BOWLING Above: WSU Men’s Bowling Club, Row One: Brian Lewis. Row Two: Ron Eisenbeis, Gene Powers, Gary Swanson, Bob Hanson, Tom Zornes, Norm Woods, Joe Gorski, Pete Schlicher. Below: WSU Women’s Bowling Club, Row One: Margie Collin, Myra Haigh, Carol Andersen, Joyce Whitehead, Evelyn Blasen. Row Two: Linda Lanning, Terry McFadden. Not Pictured: Ruth Andrews, Becky Swanson. The Men’s bowling club consists of twelve men selected after tryouts scheduled at the beginning of the school year. Members must be full¬ time students enrolled at WSU. The team, which gets to bowl free, prac¬ tices two times a week on the CUB lanes. Opponents of the Cougar bowl¬ ers included Oregon State, Portland State, Gonzaga, Idaho and Montana. Competition was in singles only, with tournaments ending in May. The WSU women’s bowling team, in their second year, established them¬ selves as one of the top clubs in the Northwest. These keglers competed against eleven colleges and univer¬ sities throughout four Pacific North¬ west states. Tryouts for the team were held in the fall and the top nine performers con¬ stituted the team. The women bowled in both singles and doubles. Highlight of the club’s season was a first-place finish in a nine team tournament. Included were the Uni¬ versities of Oregon, Washington, Ida¬ ho and Montana. Boise, Montana, Portland and Idaho State were also present. Two other teams were Southern Oregon College and Colum¬ bia Basin College. 100 Bowling JUDO CLUB KARATE CLUB WSU’s seventeen member Judo Club promoted a goal of furthering the sport of judo in 1970. During meetings held three times a week, members competed and practiced against one another. Sportsmanship and techniques of this unique sport were stressed. WSU’s Karate Club was an active organization comprised of nineteen members under Dean Reynolds, pres¬ ident. The club participated in several tournaments throughout the year and held practices twice a week in the mat room of the New Gymnasium. Above: Judo Club, Row One: Glenna Gardner, Jo- Ann Wilson, Russel Dobash, Deborah Gadley, Sharon Fievez. Row Two: Wayne Burgess, Pam Buckley, Lynn Gaynor, Arvella Hunter, April Kelly, Pete Scofield. Row Three: Mike Bouwens, Carl Gentry, Jim Kavina, Dan Snider, Ron Keogh, Bruce Berreth. Right: Deborah Gadley artfully and effec¬ tively applies techniques of judo on Sharon Fievez. Above: WSU Karate Club, Row One: Jim Gay, Debby Manarolis, Tereo Chinen, Dean Reynolds, Paul Mc¬ Pherson, Jack Staudacher. Row Two: Kent Howard, Jerry Sarin, Steve Curtiss, Don Owen, Paul Shelton, Jim Albershardt, Mack Shivley. Row Three: Lenda Sons, Mike Cantu, Mike Terhaar, Erick Armstrong, Mike McMahon, Kathleen Irish. Judo-Karate 101 Above: WSU Rugby Club, Row One: Jim Remington, Dave Macee, Mike Bauer, John Boyce, Kit Schlamp, Randy Olson, Bob Sample, Dennis Peterson, Presi¬ dent. Row Two: John Beard, Gary Garner, Keith Kadow, Charles Penwill, Back Coach; Sid Lanaway, Scrum Coach; Marvey Hagerty, Charley Snyder, Ed Chatoian, Bob Johnson, Collin Young. Not Pictured: Dennis Cook, Dave Cook, Spencer Smith, Glen Davis, Stu Barber, Pat McClennon, Terry Burns, Steve Love- seth, Maurice Lawson. RUGBY The WSU Rugby is an associated member of the Northwest Collegiate Rugby Association. The 27 member club was active throughout the north¬ west in matches and tournaments. Next year the club will be a full pledge member of the Association, which includes the University of Brit¬ ish Columbia, Victoria, Washington, Oregon, Oregon State, Western Wash¬ ington State College. WSU Rugby Club took first at the Trail, B. C., In¬ vitational Rugby Tournament and placed fifth at another tournament in Portland. On the season the club racked up a respectable 15-2 record. Glen Davis was awarded the Peter Brockway Memorial trophy for his ac¬ tivities and participation in the club. 102 Rugby COUGARETTES The WSU Cougarettes are a group which in 1970 was composed of 32 undergraduate women who enter¬ tained with performances during half¬ times at football and basketball games. The red and white shortskirt- ed uniforms worn by these girls, plus their outstanding performances, helped to make them one of the most closely watched groups on campus. A highlight performance during the football season took place in Seattle at the University of Washington game. The girls traveled with the Cougar band to lend their support at the half-time activities. Another main performance took place in Spokane. The Cougarettes repre¬ sented WSU at the annual Spokane Lilac Festival Parade. Also in the spring, the girls acted as batgirls for the Cougar baseball team. Cougarettes, Row One: Pam Lee, Debbie Schoch, Debbie Tannehill, Michelle Oseth, Betsy Husom, Leanne Solin, Penny Pfeffer. Row Two: Linda Ya- mane, Diane Stack, Colleen Mclntire, Doreen Pirie, Jean Holmquisf, Judi Eckhardt, Nila Brereton, Sue Brandenburg, Mrs. Jankovich, Advisor. Row Three: Sandi Klettke, Kathy Fox, Mary Gallagher, Claudia Chartier, Kathy Williams, Sheila Reeder, Veda Shanks, Anita McCarry, Suanne Hinton, Marilyn Henderson, Shari Thompson. Cougarettes 103 Women’s Volleyball Team Women’s Volleyball Team, Row One: Vickie Holling, Becky Forland, Terry Simpson, June Auld, LaFaye Fuson, Elaine Eldridge, Terry Cales, Sandee Web¬ ster. Row Two: Pam Perkins, Kristie Axelson, Du Ann Marsh, Judy Roche, Karen Agnew, Linda Gran- quist, Karen Ellerbeck, Alida King. Row Three: Nerji Cael, Connie Rice, Davey Schmidt, Karen Baker, Cathy Burquist, Barb Zapotocky, Joan Leigh. WRA Field Hockey WRA Field Hockey, Row One: Evelyn Jansma, Beverly Kissoon. Row Two: Pat Rickner, Delilah Snow, Pat Koshko, Jean Meyn, Margaret Frost, Cora Knaff, Jackie Babin, Marsha Thorn. Row Three: Marilyn Mowaft, Coach; Cheryl Hall, Chris Carter, Judy Bickenbach, Kathy Schaefer, Pam Murphy, Marsha Jenkins, Pat Pena, Sue Durrant, Team Offi¬ cial. WRA Basketball WRA Basketball, Row One: Jackie Phileo, Delilah Snow, Chris Wellan, Rhonda Lund, Carol Thomas, Chris Meyer, Judy Howe, Terry Simpson, June Auld, Rita Waltho. Row Two: Evelyn Jansma, Manager; Joan Leigh, Jackie Babin, Linda Granquist, Gayle Parks, Margaret Frost, Christy Gregory, Davey Schmidt, DuAnn Marsh, Jan Guenther, Jo Washam. 106 WRA WRA Gymnastics WRA Gymnastics, Standing: Michelle Berryessa, Julie Shutt, Mae Youngblood, Diane Albright, Nancy Lawler. On the Bar: Marilyn Bane, Linda Perry, Lianda Strinstad. WRA Tennis WRA Tennis Team, Kneeling: Sue Stovall, Clerice Barber, Coach. At the net: Pat Koshko, Chris Carter, Shelley Johnson, Cathy Burquist, Marsha Carlson, Manager; Randy Schwisow, Gail Wilbert, Rita Wal- tho, Carol Campbell, Carol Thomas. WRA 107 Fish Fans Below: Fish Fans, Row One: Marie Simkins, Sue Dawding, Candy Rudsdil, Diane Carlson, Laurie Post, Becky Deobald, Karen Gilmore, Kathy Bartels, Linda Grzybala, Glenda Hew- son, Liz Scott, Marion Akins. Row Two: Sharyl Dietrich, Kay Pheasant, Pat Shannon, Patty Burgess, Jeanice Cox, Dorothy Martin, Debbie Harrel, Vickie Johnson, Barb O ' Toole, Jean Gampf. Row Three: Lyn Oka, Heidi Howard, Mary Mortinsan, Mary Peckham, Judee Camp¬ bell, Rembie Peterson, Sue Dysart, Laurie Easterwoad, President; Michelle Berryessa, Debbie Walton, Sue Durrant, Advisor. Not Pictured: Beckie Skwart, Miss Albright, Ad¬ visor; Gina Bodhaine, Sandy Fultz, Kathy Schell, Zoe Hill, Janet Mangano. 108 Fish Fans Above: Lionel Thomas, a junior defensive back, was selected to the 1969 All-Pacific 8 football tea m. Thomas led the conference in interception return yardage. He also tied the lead in interceptions with six. Above, Right: Hurdler Dick Olson was chosen as the Captain of the 1970 track team which sent a 17-man squad to the NCAA Championships. Far Right: The Pete Naumchik Award, which is awarded to the athlete who does the most with the least, was received by track sprinter Park Eng. Right: Gary Elliott was the recipient of the William Rusch In¬ spirational Player Award. Elliott led the Cougars in rebounding and was honorable mention All-Pacific 8. Below: Rick Erickson was selected to the first team All-Pacific 8 basketball squad. He was also voted the honorary captainship of the Cougar team and chosen to play in the All Star East-West game in which he scored 16 points. Honors 109 Above, Left: The track Inspirational Award went to senior 880-man Art Sandi- son. His half-mile sprint was one of the top times in the world in 1970. Above: Shortstop Manny Perer was voted the captain of the 1970 Baseball team which won the Northern Division title. Perez also had the league ' s eighth best batting average at .347. Below, Right: A new award, the Milt Gillies Award, went to two-time national discus champ John Van Reenen as ihe most outstanding foreign competitor playing for WSU. Below, Center: Baseball ' s Most Inspira¬ tional Award was won by third baseman Pete Duncan. Batting a fantastic .423, Duncan captured the Pac-8 batting crown and was the only one to top the .400 mark. Bottom, Below: Maynard Hicks was awarded a special service trophy far more than a quarter of a century of volunteer service at the Inland Empire Sports Writers and Broadcasters ban quet. Since 1937 Hicks has aided Cougar sports with his work in the statistics of football, basketball and track. Below, Left: Baseball player Tom Owings received the Conference Medal awarded to each school ' s scholar athlete. In addition to playing baseball the senior maintained a 3.9 gpa in Horticulture. Harvest Ball Queen Jierri %mmA 6flmma Tfii !Beta Harvest Ball Queen Finalists: Melissa Morris, Diana Stack, K. C. Marcusen, Pam Lee. Royalty 113 Above: Delta Tau Delta Dream Girl Finalists: Shar- man Bramer, Molly McCormick, Kandi Kienholz, Marilyn Bane. Delta Tau Delta Dream Girl Molly Ennis Pi Pet a Pfii 114 Royalty Delta Sig Dream Girl Robin 13jorffuncf Tt Seta TUl Below: Delta Sig Dream Girl Finalists, Row One: Chris Muller, Pat Devlin, Jenny Leslie. Row Two: Faith Limbocker. Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter .Anita McCairij Gamma Phi .Beta Below: Farmer’s Daughter Finalists: Leslie Hone- brink, Andrea Coma, Bev Beckwith, Anne Rathbone. IK Duchess Finalists: Carol Dawson, Nancy Roth, Liz Vhay,, Debbie Smawley. IK Duchess Jan .Anderson Coman Ha(T IK Knight of Knights Brian Williams .Ajffia J amtda Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Finalists: Cindy Mann, Karyn Beckley, Connie Martin, Sandy Callero. Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Tim Morris Delta Delta Delta 118 Royalty Gannon —■ Goldsworthy Playmate Finalists: Anne Wells, Anne Settle, Sue Williams, Cindy Wicks, Elaine Barden, Karen Wright. Gannon- Goldswonthy Playmate Diana Jofmson .Alpha Omicron Ti Royalty 119 Little Orton Annie Debbie Dcmswn Streit Hall 120 Royalty Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess Marcia BITett Delta (jamma Phi Sig Moonlight Girl Jeanie McFadofen Coman Half Right: Phi Sig Moonlight Girl Finalists: Carol Gibbs, Jane Meyers, Kris Meckstroth, Barb Brannon. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Finalists: Mari Olson, Gail Sarchet, Carol Johnson, Elaine Hoover. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Tunfeu Emeu 3(oppa . AiuFia Dicta Royalty 123 Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Carrie .Artra Delta (jamma Below: Slg Ep Queen of Hearts Finalists: Rhonda Holmquist, Jan Oliver, Lisa Storey, Linda Mather. Left: Phi Kap Dream Girl Finalists: Susan Lundberg, Pam Pewe, Linda Drechsel, Cheri Hanson. Pi Kappa Alpha □ream Girl IVticRcdc Ouellette Ti1 Beta Tdi Theta Chi Dream Girl J(at(u| Tftelan J(aj)fxi . AJplia Tfiefa Below: Theta Chi Dream Girl Finalists: Karen Cole, Annette LaLonde, Lisa Blanchard, Brooke Healy. 126 Royalty Above: Stephenson South April Love Finalists: Row One: Melanie Low, Wendy Littlefield, Michele Smith, Judy Higginbotham, Janelle Wiggins. Row Two: Anne McDonald, Sharon Franulovich, Eadie Bell, Paula Smeltzer, Naomi Perkins, Beth Sutherland. Stephenson South April Love Barbara .Armstrong Stephenson JVortft Royalty 127 Waller Hall, Duchess of Windsor Finalists: Susan Faster, Cindi Sullivan, Stephanie Fredette, Karen Carter. Duchess of Windsor Debbij Walton Strdt Halt 128 Royalty Royalty 129 ATO Little Sisters Above: ATO Little Sisters. Row One: Colleen Daugherty, Carol Dawson, Kathi Tombs, Kris Oswald, Cyndie Schuh, Janni Lasater, Jacque Bowman, Mary Kehne, Franceen Harkins, Penny Pfeffer, Denise Lown. Row Two: Janie Pockert, Terri Hendrick, Cynde Crabbs, Janet Allen, Barb Schroeder, Gretchen Intveld, Pam Lee, Sue Boyle, Carol Ross, Meg Seabury, Linda Horn, Susie Quackenbush. 130 Royalty Chi Delphia Above: Chi Delphia. Row One: Wendy Heath, Jennie Cory, Chris Oberg. Row Two: Nancy Garshe, Jan Tucker, Ceewee Johnson, Sue Bertoglio. Row Three: Nancy Kile, Dawn Johnson, Linda Mur¬ ray. Row Four: Linda Powell, Laurie Jones, Cindy Horsley, Jean McCormick. Not Pictured: Barbara MacKay, Diane Helmer. Royalty 131 SAE Little Sisters. Row One: Cheri Pacsmag, Jeanette Petersen, Mary Ann Hanson, Penny Davis, Cathy Olerud. Row Two: Jill Shriver, Suzi Powers, Kerri Kennaugh, Anita McCarry, Iris Alt, Cathy Woods, Wendy Paul, Nancy Brown. Row Three: Sandy Moore, Jean Holmquist, Connie Taylor, Jean Robertson, Janet Almos, Robin Sharpies, Ginny Burger, Sally Lokken, JoAnn Hoffman. 132 Royalty i iigma lota Bunnies Sigma lota Bunnies. Left: Karen Gardner, McAllister; Franceen Harkins, Chi Omega. Above: Lynne Katyryniuk, Gamma Phi Beta; Michelle Oullette, Pi Beta Phi. Below Left: Cindy Willard, Duncan Dunn,- Alice Pearson, Stephenson East; Kay Coulter, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Below: Janie Frasier, McCroskey; Jackie Slo- vek, Scott; Sue Mullen, Delta Gamma. TKE Daughters of Diana ■ r ■y ik i M w i ■ 1 I Daughters of Diana, Row One: Jennifer Johnston, Danna Gates, Jill Beernink, Peggy Ludwick, K. C. Marcusen, Jan Sauve. Row Two: Jan Wiggum, Jeanie Chapados, Meredith Morton, Sandy Lemcke, Sue Carlson, Jeanne Hathaway, Linda Foster, Jackie Wehring, Cindy Hood. Not pictured; Meg Watkins, Lori Pearson, Linda Hargrave, Cathy Geier. 134 Royalty Handsome Harry Buzz Brazeau Off Carpus Sweet Sue Strctt Haf Independent Man and Woman RicR Scott Zmofa JCojier Rogers Haff Coman Half 136 Royalty student activities ASWSU Senate Student government took on a new form in the fall of 1969 when the Asso¬ ciated Students voted to replace the long-instituted Board of Control with a new ASWSU Senate, composed of representatives of residential districts and at-large Senators. The ASWSU President and Vice President were also removed from the legislative branch and given veto power over actions of the Senate. ASWSU also became a corporation of just under¬ graduate students with the separa¬ tion of graduate students into the Graduate Student Association. The primary push of the new Sen¬ ate was in five basic areas: social problems, academic reform, student housing, university facilities develop¬ ment, and student community rela¬ tions. They handled such questions as the Vietnam Moratorium, student fi¬ nancial support for minority studies, Bookstore operations, Student Bill of Rights, and a new visitation policy. ASWSU Senate, Row One: Ed Johnson, Rose Zier, Jim Leonard, Harvey Dunham, Tony Cook, Scott Hendrickson, Janet Freed. Row Two: Kay Carstens, Ted Barr, Rich Meyer, Don Anderson, Steve Wood, Bruce Cardwell, Chris Jennings, Mary Ellen Adams, Kaki Moore, Carlton Lewis, Dave Duskin. ASWSU 137 ASWSU President In an effort to keep as up-to-date as was possible and in an effort to gain acceptance of many student ideas, we spent many hours in meetings with students, faculty, administrators, Pull¬ man city leaders, and state officials. Our basic role was to direct student ideas to these areas and to assure proper consideration of student con¬ cerns. Areas such as living group visi¬ tation, student fee structure, Pullman- student relations, closed week re¬ forms, academic calendar revisions, work on 18-year-old legal rights leg¬ islation, and beer on campus kept us busy. We tried to present to the stu¬ dents a balance of social, academic, faculty, housing, and community rela¬ tion directions. Student concerns must be represent¬ ed in every aspect of the university community. As members of the execu¬ tive and leadership branch of ANWSU, we did all that we could to see that students were properly heard. As the year ended, we found ourselves a part of the largest student problem—grad¬ uating when we could see so much to do in the university we were leaving. This page: Brian Benzel, ASWSU President Norm Davis, ASWSU Vice President Jack Abolofia, ASWSU Administrative Assistant This Page: Brian Benzel, ASWSU President. 138 ASWSU Top: Matthew Carey, Advisor. Above Left: Jack Abolofia, Ad¬ ministrative Assistant. Above: Norm Davis, Vice-President. Left: Jack Jackson, Advisor. Below: Igor Kosin, Advisor. ASWSU 139 140 Top: Games Committee. Row One: Jack Thomas, Tim Sonnichsen, Ron Rhodes, Bob Stephens. Row Two: Gary Colley, Scott Hamilton, Pete Doumit. Above: International Relations Committee. Row One: David Homer, Advisor; Eva-Marie David, Mary Etch- ison, Judy Hurd, Marie Hagene, Marquita Deschner. Row Two: Erica Schulze, DeSousa Pereira, Abdulla Dail, Patti Nielsen, Bob French, Mary Ann Finch, Margit Buntrock, Carlos Pinto, Mustafa S. Ahmad, Dicon Marler. Right: Dad’s Weekend Committee: Janet Houkins, Kent Haberly, Shelley Parks, Evelyn Blasen, Penny Pfeffer, Dave Burke, Patsy Balhiser, Janice Todnem, Marilyn Pease, Pam Dorway, Kay Carstens, Carroll Hayden, Advisor; Sonja Menti, Co-chairman. ASWSU ASWSU Committees Below; Homecoming Committee. Left to Right, Row One: Chris Chace, Cynde Crabbs, Margaret Anderson, Pris O ' Banion, Liz Wright, Kathy Taintor, Peggy Powell, Soni Menti, Jeff Lightheart. Row Two: Ray Crabbs, Jeanice Mansfield, Carol Reyburn, Kay Van Patter, Secretary Jill Eymer ; Carroll Hayden, Advisor,- Sharon Cox, Linda Fullerton, Bonnie Brereton, Cathy Woods, Linda Fisher. Row Three: Kay Renfro, Rod Rombayer, Kerry Jeoudion, Terry Fenton, Walt De Long, Chairman; Rick Hooper, Hugh Rossolo, Steve Alder, Paul Sunderland, Bruce Nel¬ son, Bill Voiland. Right: Associated Student Government Committee. Left to Right, Row One: Mona Stirling, Lynn Dennie, Sue Adamson, Joyce Korus. Row Two: Jim Boldt, Mark Backman. Chase Hensel. ASWSU 141 Top: Recreation Council: John Caywood, Rob Dun¬ lap, Doug McLennan, Bob Stephens, Larry Gilbert, Terry Fenton. Not Pictured: Debbie Rightmire. Above: Model United Nations. Row One: Richard D. Scheuer- man, Diane Christopherson, Richard Emmick, Anna Morrison, Jo Husbands, Bob Bagley, Cindy Wolsten- holme, Cecelia Thomas, Margret Colvin, Nancy Bun¬ nell. Row Two: Gerard Priest, Nancy Ousley, Joan Formuzis, Greg Gibson, Ken Konzak, co-chairman, Ken Frantz, Sheila Helgath, Gary Wiggs, Fred Dum- in, advisor. Right: Special Events. Row One: Cathy Abrams, Linda Lothspeich, Peggy Spellman, Julann Mowrey, Norma Stratton, Judy Curtis, Jane Car- stens, Patty Lauterbach, Nancy Smith, Bonnie Burke. Row Two: Dave Vaorhies, Evan Sperline, Bruce Pav- itt, T. Scott MacGillivray, Mike Boera. 142 ASWSU Top: Rally Squad. Front: Nancy Brown. Row One: Helen Isackson, Rocky Armfield, John Mitzel, Lloyd Swain, Craig Jones, Steve Manning, Chmn; Sue Adamson. Row Two: Cathy Geier, Ken Ullrich, Jenni¬ fer Hillis, Tom Nostrant, Dan Leahy, Heidi Hub¬ bard, Al Stanford, Franceen Harkins, Bernie Schaaf. Row Three: Linda Muzantko, Pam Parker, K. C. Mar- cusen. Top Row: Lola Phillips. Below: Crimson Block. Row One: Steve Shearer, Bob Lundin, Ray Phillips, John Fletcher, Steve Thosath. Row Two: Frank Jack- son, Ellen Wrzesien, Carolyn Olson, Carolyn Shank, Kelly Brown, Peggy Ludwick, Julee Herron, Wendy Paul, Cindy Reitan, Dick McCurdy. ASWSU 143 Top, Dance Committee: Front: Sandy Beckwith, Julie John, John Mraz. Back: Dennis Kraft, Bruce Aronson, Dave Butler, Carroll Hayden, Advisor; Keith Dunlap, Dwight Holt, Steve Bean, Rich Kittinger, Lynn Grei¬ ner, Janie Graybill, Jack Powell. Not Pictured: Steve Lowney. Above, Union Board: Row One: Al Schmau- der, Evan Sperlme, Gordon Sedlacek, Jack Abolo- fia, Grace Sweaft, J. C. Clevenger, Claude Lomax, Calvin Watson, Janie Morrison. Row Two: Brian Ben- zel, Matthew G. Carey, Curtis Sherman, C. L. Hix, Jerry Jaeger, Norm Davis. Right, Crafts Committee: Barb Butler, Frank Walkowski, Scott Bassett, Linda Thornton. 144 ASWSU Bottom, Performing Arts: Row One: Bernie Schell, Karen Burns, Pattie Hollister, Steve Nelson. Row Two: John Kittel, Jean Shorett, Janet Allen, Terry Lowery, Ginna Doland, Jan Korus, Maureen A. O ' Neill, Diney Lanman, Fred Pokrif- chak. Row Three: Bob Schutt, Larry Kimmel, Ernie Nicholson, Greg Johnson, Bob Fedoroff, John Morrison, Randy Fullmer. Not Pictured: Janet Moore, Steve Juuve. Below: Activities Staff: Row One: Norm Davis, Evan Sperline, Barb Mitchell, Tom Wright, Bob Stephens, Carroll Hayden, Jim Freeman. Row Two: Mark Backman, Matthew G. Carey. Not Pictured: Chris Carlson. ASWSU 145 Above: Political Union. Row One: Bruce Zagar, John Turner. Row Two: Jo Husbands, Dave Burdega, Wolfred Peterson, Advisor, Sandy Milne, Susan Smith, Linda Irving, John Mooring. Left: Elec¬ tion Board. Row One: Dale Young, Brad Knott, Randy Dugger, Scott Minnick, Nick Wigen, Sue Michaelsen, Choirman. In Eleva¬ tor: Mary Jo Thelen, Rhonda Poor, Chase Hensel, Pam Doraway, Gayle Bensussen. Below: Personnel Committee. Row One: Kim Shrader, John Murphy, Kerry Cavanaugh, Barb Seabury, Dick Wieneke. Row Two: Brad Stratton, John Turner, Gret Botch, Dave Jaquish, Bruce Whitaker, Joed Johnson, Connie Taylor, Scottie Cooper, Robin Gottlieb. 146 ASWSU Below: Activities Board. Row One: Susanne Lloyd, Mary Ann Youngren, Linda Kullama, Jeanne Hathaway, Aretta J. Stevens, Nancy Hill, Wendy Paul, Jan Turner, Linda Mu- zatko. Row Two: Scott Dunham, Evan E. Sperline, Oliver H. Johnson, Marty Warner, Bob Kinney, Matthew Carey, Cathy Giles, Arthur Coffin, Thomas Wright. Not Pic¬ tured: Norma Davis, Tam DeChenne, Dr. Bernard Bobb. Bottom: Men’s Intramural Sports Council. Row One: John Daumit, Ray Whitlow, Jerry Pugnetti. Row Two: Dave Grundstram, Bill Gardan, Phil Huey, Chairman; John Beard, Jahn Cutter. Not Pictured: Tim Brice, Jim Avant, Intramural Director. ASWSU 147 Associated Women Students Associated Women Students, led by President Joy Bratton, promoted an awareness of needs in the world sur¬ rounding WSU women. It provided ways in which they could effectively participate in the making of deci¬ sions concerning their wants. Special projects included sponsor¬ ship of guest speaker, Dr. Jean Noble for the WSU campus, studies of Stu¬ dent Bookstore prices, a review of men ' s calling hours, an examination of co-op living and a variety of panel discussions throughout the year. Above: AWS House, Row One: Carolyn Olson, Judy Mecartea, Lynn Swartzlender, Angela Moos, Colleen McGourin, Betzi Shorrock. Row Two: Elizabeth Hall, Advisor; Patty Old, Esther Davis, Carol Weimir, Nora Valdez, Trudy Keeney, Donna Tombari, Pam Parker, Margaret Allen. Row Three: Janis Gibb, Myrna Lynn Neely, Kelli Ann Hatfield, Mary Lou Smuck, Nancy Jean Hyslop, Crista Claar, Marilyn Duff, Gladys Loreen, Sandy Nelson, Mary Lou Zavela, Donna Anderson. Right: AWS Executive Council and Senate, Row One: Patti Bunger, Treasurer; Glenna Treat, IAWS Con¬ tact; Marcia Garrett, Jr. Greek Senator; Julie Pet- terson, Jr. Independent Senator; Joy Bratton, Presi¬ dent; Pat K elly, Second Vice-President; Janis Gibb, First Vice-President. Row Two: Virginia Smith, Frosh Independent Senator; Kay Van Patter, Sr. Inde¬ pendent Senator; Mary Jo Redman, Frosh Greek Senator; Diane Reid, Soph. Independent; Kathy Hall, Sr. Greek Senator; Margo Minnick, Secretary; Anne Pilkey, Soph. Greek Senator; Mary Ann Youngren, Advisor. 148 AWS Left: AWS Committee Chairmen: Donna Tombari, Mothers ' Weekend; Cyndie Schuh, Special Events; Sandy Ladd, Personnel; Wendy Paul, College Day; Michelle Perry, Communications. Above:-AWS members confer about an ex¬ amination of co-op living. Below: A game of Jack Straws is a welcome break for AWS co-op members. AWS 149 150 YWCA YWCA The Young Women ' s Christian As¬ sociation of the United States of America draws together into respon¬ sible membership women and girls of diverse experience and faiths. Togeth¬ er they may join in the struggle for peace and justice, freedom and dig¬ nity for all people. In 1970, membership of the YWCA performed many services to the com¬ munity. Members worked as assistant Camp Fire Girls Leaders, entertained elder citizens on Saturday afternoons, helped with nursery schools, tutored at various Pullman schools, and hos¬ tessed recreation for the people of the Job Corps. For the benefit of the University, the YWCA sponsored such events as student-faculty coffee hours, discussions on human relations and current events, Popcorn Forums and campus symposiums. Other Y-spon- sored events included the Interna¬ tional Gift Fair, the May Breakfast, sensitivity conferences, and Summer Service Opportunities. The decision- making structure of the YWCA in¬ cludes committee chairmen, the Ex¬ panded Cabinet, and the Advisory Board. Any girl is eligible for mem¬ bership in the YWCA. Above, YWCA Cabinet: Row One: Sue Finsrud, Sec¬ retary; Linda Barrom, Joan Anthony, Joan Murphy. Row Two: Tonia Johnson, Jan Hopkins, Diane Thompson, Marie Chapman, Bonnie Francis, Presi¬ dent; Mary Jo Seaman, Sally Fiss, Cindy Votaw, Jan Hill. Row Three: Betzi Shorrock, Crista Claar, Charlotte Kovich, Treasurer; Sue Dowding, Barb Poelker, Charlene Tichy, Vice President. Right: Bon¬ nie Francis, President. YWCA 151 RHA RHA provided residence hall mem¬ bers with a forum for discussion of problems within the system and a uni¬ fied voice for students on matters of university concern. During the year, RHA provided insurance coverage, scholarships, sponsored RHA Week activities and aided independents in their campaigns for campus offices. New projects for 1970 included review of co-ed living, extended visitation, and advocacy of liquor in dorms for those of legal age. From RHA, WSU gained an organized opinion from a particular group of students. Right: RHA Officers: Sue Hedt, Treasurer; Stephanie Roloff, Secretary; Julee Herron, Vice President; Rick Cole, Past President; John Espy, New President. Below, Row One: Jim Morrell, Rick Cole, John Espy. Row Two: Julee Herron, Agnes Gallagher, Carla Balmer, Mary McGoldrick, Ruthann Killingsworth, Patty Schneider, Stephanie Roloff, Sydney Robbins, Marquita Deschner, Sue Hedt. Row Three: John Ful¬ ton, Ron Jordan, Gerald Litwin, Ken John Webster, Ken Lewis, John Reilly, Wayne Hazard, Mark Duris, Ed Crouch, Dan Dillon, Craig McKelvey, Dana Her¬ ron, Rich Scott, Robert W. Ewalt. 152 RHA Junior Panhellenic was representa¬ tive of the pledge classes of each of the fifteen WSU sororities. Member¬ ship was composed of one delegate from each pledge class and each pledge class president. Unity of the sorority pledge classes was provided through the existence of Jr. Pan. as it functioned as a sounding board for Greek problems and as a steering committee for pledge class activities. Jr. Pan enabled pledge class mem¬ bers to gain friendship and the expe¬ rience of leadership and involvement. It was a strong working force that was used as a means of communication and for the support of projects. Left: Jr. Panhellenic Officers: Sandy Morrill, Program Chairman; Peg Sweeney, Song Leader; Babs Doorn- ink, Treasurer; Bety Lindsay, Secretary. Seated: Karen Eskeberg, President. Below: Junior Panhellenic. Row One: Connie Verzani, Sandy Morrill, Debbie Hernas, Sue Williams, Hildi Jacobsen, Kathy Hart. Row Two: Pam Morris, Nancy Betlach, Sharon Wil¬ kins, Karen Pettis, Gail Westlin, Claudia Parker, Maribeth Wetter, Nancy Gorshe, Betsy Lindsay, Peg Sweeney. Row Three: Jeanice Mansfield, Judi Nilan, Anne Wells, Denise Richardson, Mary Kevan, Shir¬ ley Eldridge, Barb Helmer, Linda Higgins, Patty Wil¬ liams, Babs Doornink, Linda Ketcherside, Karyn Beck- ley, Karen Eskeberg. Jr. Pan 153 Senior Panhellenic In 1970, Panhellenic found its pur¬ pose to be multitudinous. Panhellenic Council made up of representatives from each of the WSU sororities acted as a communication link between the sororities. Panhellenic operated to co¬ operate for the benefit of the frater¬ nities of the University and to unify the interests of fraternity and non¬ fraternity women. It worked to fur¬ ther intellectual accomplishments and sound scholarship. Pan was also di¬ rectly concerned with any and all Rush procedures and decisions and functioned in regulating matters of inter-fraternity interests at WSU. Through the community system, it was possible for more sorority women to become involved in Pan’s activities. Right: Pan Officers. Row One: Sarah Snyder, Kathy Hadley, Jan Tucker. Row Two: Linda Foster, Kathy Meurer, Linda Otten. Below: Senior Pan Committee. Row One: Mary Lee Hoyt, Christina McDaniel, Ma- dora Clodfelter, Debbie Bullis. Row Two: Paula Wik- strom, Susan Cosgriffe, Louanna Lynch, Jean Rob¬ ertson, Barb Grieser, Jan Busch, Mary Rybus, Terry Kearns, Sue Brandenburg. 154 Sr. Pan Above: Senior Pan Committee. Row One: Janni Kuehnle, Nancy Peasley, Mary Lee Hoyt, Debbie Bullis, Kerri Kennaugh. Row Two: Kerry Cavanaugh, Karen Hofstrand, Nancy Lotto, Terry Kearns, Connie Taylor, Elaine Spencer. Left: Inter-Fraternity Relations and Education Committee. Row One: Mary Lee Hoyt, Debbie Bullis, Kerri Kennaugh, Chairman. Row Two: Elaine Spencer, Nancy Lot¬ to. Not pictured: Marilyn Bowed, Joanne Binford. Below: Panhel- lenic Workshop Committee: Susan Crosby, Sheila Homchick, Re¬ becca Gannon. Sr. Pan 155 Interf paternity Council The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote and to coordinate the interests of the members of the organization. Membership in IFC consists of all of the men’s active social fraternities recognized by WSU, which have been accepted by the Fraternity Welfare Advisory Committee, the IFC, and the University Administration. In 1970, twenty-five presidents representing their respective fraternities composed the IFC. Right, Rich Northcutt, President. Below: IFC: Row One: Mike Collins, Bruce Bus- kirk, Bill Clork, Jeff McManus, Jim Sieveke, Barry Vasboe, Jim Elmer, Barry Briggs. Row Two: Dave Geisbush, Robert Kinney, Advisor Mark Stritmatter, Dick Joslin, Jim Peterson, Ron Marshall, Bill Parlet, Bob Johnson, Tim Leachman, Mike Salmon, Jim Woerden, Tim LaLonde, Terry Shaw, Tom Livingston. 156 IFC Left, IFC Officers. Row One: Rich Northcutt, Presi¬ dent; Bob Dragoo, Vice President. Row Two: Jim Miller, Secretary; Ken Allison, First Vice President; Rick Hooper, Second Vice President; Dove Anderson, Treasurer. Above and Below: The end of Fraternity Rush Week finds new pledges being greeted by their respective houses. IFC 157 Graduate Student Association 158 GSA The Graduate Student Association was organized to provide a voice for graduate students in campus politics as well as a valuable means through which the University could reach the graduate students. It was unique in that through it 70% of the graduate students could be polled on any issue in just a few days. The main project conducted by the GSA was to financially aid trips to scientific or pro¬ fessional conventions. GSA also con¬ ducted a copy machine service in sev¬ eral campus libraries. Left: Rich Meyer, President; John Verstrate, Vice- President; Trish Cook, Secretary; Bill Hammon, Treasurer. Above Left: Senate: Row One: Eugene Furuyama, Carolyn Brown, Dave Lotshaw, Richard Grassl, Don N. Anderson. Row Two: Jasper Womach, Ted Lewis, Mahabir Grupta, Alfred Koepp, Lee R. Beck, Jimmie Williams, Stu Mertz, Marcia Jorgenson. Row Three: Charles Joston, Roger Stahl, R. Thomas Mitchell, Thomas McDonald, Siegfried Vogt. Above: GSA Senate discusses the possibility of more assist- antships and teaching assistant positions in grad¬ uate school. GSA 159 Mortar Board Since 1923, Mortar Board has been serving WSU. In recent years the sen¬ ior girls who were members of Mor¬ tar Board have helped promote the Honors Program and establish the In¬ vited Faculty Address. In 1970, the girls worked toward the possible addi¬ tion of a new course to the university curriculum. This course would allow students to fulfill part of their general university requirements by attending lectures, concerts, and other events. Mortar Board was generally oriented toward service projects which in some way benefit the intellectual and scho¬ lastic area of the university. The 21 senior girls served WSU as they worked to promote college loyalty, stimulating and ' developing a finer type of college woman. Above: Mortar Board members discuss the regional meeting held at WSU. Right, Mortar Board: Row One: Janis Gibb, Sandy Brown, Lynda McCauley, Sharon Cox. Row Two: Bonnie Francis, Janet Daacke, Jan Moyer, Kathy Meurer, Jo Husbands. Row Three: Jeanne Hathaway, Kaki Moore, Joy Bratton, Sue Hinz, Elaine Collins, Joan Miller, J. C. Taylar, Advis¬ or. Not Pictured: Elaine Zakarison, Advisor,- Marlys Johnson, Advisor,- Linda Kofler, Paris Dearborn, Joni Sousley, Irene Slocum, Marsha Feltz, Carolin Mc¬ Dowell. 160 Mortar Board Spurs “At your service!’’ was the friendly motto of the 50 sophomore women who wore the blue and gold Spur out¬ fits in 1970. Spurs, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter and dependability, initiated as new projects for this year a party for the HEP students and a trip to the Cottonwood Job Corps Center in Idaho. The Spur Regional Convention was held in November in Moscow, Idaho. Since Spurs represent all wom¬ en’s living groups, they helped to unify the campus. Left, Officers: Mary Nason, Historian; Phyllis Van Winkle, Treasurer,- ' Sue Ann Messinger, Editor,- Glen- na Treat, Jr., Advisor; Liz Vhay, Song Leader; Mar¬ go Minnick, Jr., Advisor,- Gladys Loreen, Vice Presi¬ dent; Mary McGhee, President; Alda Amidon, Sec¬ retary. Not Pictured: Mrs. Trude Smith, Advisor. Row One: Glenna Treat, Dione Reid, Loretta Salva- dalena, Linda Burton, Linda Murray, Janet Bruehl, Ann Jordan, Karen Eskeberg, Donna Love, DeDe Feller, Jackie Birdsoll, Sue Mielke, Karen Skov, Syl¬ via Orr. Row Two: Anne Pilkey, Liz Vhay, Jonice Mc- Kelvy, Kathy Hanson, Ellen Mauk, Crista Claar, Sue Curtis, Gladys Loreen, Pom Dorway, Sue Mahrt, Candy Nourse, Mary Nason, Alda Amidson, Ellen Larson, Jean Emerson, Kathy Moran, Susan Roark. Row Three: Pam Walters, Mary McGee, Nora Ches¬ ter, Robin Randles, Vickie Norrie, Judy Kosterman, Sandy Moare, Diane Hurd, Jacquie Herron, Suzanne Franks, Sue Ann Messinger, Phyllis Van Winkle, Nancy Bunnell, Marcy Gibb, Chris Evans. Not Pictured: Mrs. Smith, Susan Boyle, Jan Holbrook. Spurs 161 Crimson Circle IK’s The Crimson Circle brought together, in 1970, the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus was an instrument of communication between most of the factions of the university. This organization was established for the recognition of men who had attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities. It also served to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attain¬ ment along similar lines. Members gained an awareness of the problems facing the various segments of the university and knowledge of various sides to issues. Above: Crimson Circle: Row One: Mike Rowsell, Norm Davis, Brian Benzel, Bill Parlet, Al Meyers, Cary Tan, Mark Thorson. Row Two: Mike Scott, Rick Cole, Jim Peterson, Bob Eby, Pat Coleman, Rolf Nesse, Tim Sonnichsen, Jim Hasselman. IK’s is a men’s service honorary which has recently taken a more active role in issues on campus. Members contributed financially to EEP, and, through last year’s national IK convention at WSU, many became more inter¬ ested in the national aspects, attending the convention in Salt Lake City. IK ' s carried enthusiasm and spirit into work¬ ing to capacity for the university. Below: Intercollegiate Knights: Row One: Carl Eckhardt, Graham Hutchison, Ben Haight, Steve Nelson, Craig McKelvey, Lorry Pringle, Joe Yamamoto, Duane Dep- ping, Al Powell. Row Two: Richard Hayashi, Dick Wieneke, John Maxwell, Jerry Regan, Dave Stratton, Craig Esvelt, Jan Anderson, Gary Colley, Ed Aim, Roger Stein, Jon Nottingham, Steve Palmquist, Dean Fondahn, Tom Wu. Row Three: Larry Kolano, Kurt Braunwart, Dean Hota, Bob Renner, Jerry Reynolds, Reed Spencer, Bill Bartlett, Ron Hardin, Gary Frisvold, Scott Hamilton, Scott Minick, Roy Dragoo. Row Four: Richard Pickett, Chris Jonett, Jeff Martin, Ted Beeman, Marty Warner, Mike Lavery, Lee Hackett, Tom Atkins, Stu Stovin, Stan Weber, Brian Williams, Dan Bickeihaupt, Bud Boyd, Jon Shaw, Randy Tedrow, John Turner. Alpha Lambda Delta Members of Alpha Lamba Delta were freshmen women obtaining at least a 3.5 GPA in their first semester or accumulative for the first two. Active membership was during their sophomore year. One of their projects was to send “Inspiration” notices to first semester freshmen receiving a mid-term of at least 3.0. Below: Alpha Lambda Delta: Row One: Bonnie Walker, Editor; Amy Shemet, Historian; Linda Hillier, Treasurer; Linda Wendt, V. P. ; Janice Underhill, Sec.; Connie Detering, Sr. Adv.; Jo Husbands, Sr. Adv. Row Two: Kathy Salmon, Carol Chaffeur, Loretta Salvadalena, Sue Pattison, Carol Weimer, Beuna Johnson, Karan Eskberg, Mary McGee, Barbara Harrison, Nancy Hayes, Ruth Ann Killings- worth. Row Three: Nancy Sagdahl, Terry Madden, Dee Dee Feller, Linda Irwin, Sylvia Sallquist, Kay Carstens, Tanya Rinaldi, Barbara Goble, Sue Mahrt, Julie McClintock, Dr. Phillips, Adv. Row Four: Ann Hardin, Dot Fleet, Donna Ogle, Myma Gibson, Pam Westfahl, Sharon Hunter, Ann Stromberger, Sue Curtis, Sharyl Alder, Liz Schellberg, Mary Stephenson, Sheri Nielson. Not Pictured: Jan Korus, President. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a nationally affiliated organization, honored those men of academic achievement in the first semester of their freshman year. All members obtained at least a GPA of 3.5. This year 50 freshmen were initiated and honored at a banquet. Through membership in Phi Eta Sigma these men received deserved recognition for academic success. The group worked during 1970 to uphold scholarship and promote scholastic achievement. Above: Phi Eta Sigma: Row One: Dan Kin-Fai lu, James Philopant, Mike Hen¬ derson, Ying Chan, Kim Poon, Daniel Slagle, Richard Hayashi, Joseph Barrett. Row Two: Tom Irvin, Bruce Johnson, Steve Johnson, Chris Hirst, Paul Fletcher, Kelly Brown, Mi ke Lavery, Gary Colley, Pete Smith, Mark Jones, John Maxwell. Row Three: William Hagelin, Dean Fondahnth, Bud Boyd, Paul Hays, Rodney Jensen, Craig Esvelt, Terry Esvelt, Mark Jones, Dennis Meiners. • ’W Phi Kappa Phi UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS, FALL SEMESTER Helen Louise Beckwith Ronald Paul Bell Helen E. Benson Stephen Ronald Bobbink Frances Lindner Bogle Bette Louise Bohler Karen E. Bolt Joy Ann Bratton Julia A. Brauner Sandra Lynn Brown Terry J. Brown Timothy E. Bruya Tony Michael Cook Josephine Bing Ching Chu Janis Clarke Sharon Sue Cox Diane Kay Crawford Janet Louise Daacke Christine Ruth DeVries Ellen Jane Dickerman Pauline Elizabeth Dixon Robert J. Dlugosh Marita Dombek Mary Lee Downen Robert Jeffrey Eby Richard K. Feldman Belinda Ferris Timothy K. Ford Katherine Irene Gauld Janis Marvan Gibb Steven N. Grovdahl Ron R. Hallstrom Harold S. Harding Paul Arley Harrel James J. Hasselman John R. Hastings M. Christie Helmer Mary Ann Hillis Robert Randolph Hopkins John Andrew Horvath Winford M. Ideue Edward Melvin Johnson Jr. Marcia Anne Johnson Vicki Jonas Clinton F. Kelly Charles R. Knoeber Robert Oran Lockard Sandra Anita Lusk Robbe Charles Lyon Joanne Constance Martin Lynda D. McCauley Caroline M. McDowell Mark McWhorter Diane Leslie Miller Sandra Ann Miller Joseph Louis Muller Paul Edward Nelson Rolf Andrew Nesse Paul Kin-Yung Ng Mary Ann Nuttall Thomas Ray Owings Ronald Earl Page William David Parlet James Ray Peterson Janice Ann Peterson Nancy Jane Pipkin Sue J. Poska Mark Karl Radmaker Dale Robert Rancour Gary Allan Remy Marianne Eloise Resch David Merle Reynolds Mary Robson Christina Marie Rowlands Carolyn Tokiko Saiki Jeffr ey Joseph Salzman Karl R. Salzsieder Jane Ray Schillinger Patricia Elane Selway Charles G. Shaw III James Sieveke Robert Emery Stewart Jr. Wendy J. McVicar Stoddard Anne Elizabeth Stuart Karen Suhadolnik Engnam Anthony Tan David M. Thomas Carol F. Thompson Linda Karen Van de Kamp Jewell R. Verley Donald Lee Volkmann V. Martin Warner Cynthia A. Whittlesey Joy Heather Woll Warren Gamfar Wong Charlein Knott Wright Ellen Mary Wrzesien Frederick Chien-Ming Wu UNDERGRADUATE STU¬ DENTS, SECOND SEMESTER Joan Marie Anthony Antony Clifford Bakke Edward Charles Benzel Linda June Blanchard Judi A. Bowen Barry John Briggs Gail Marie Bussmeir Gary Curtis Carlton Marvin Dean Crothers Larry Dale DeBruler Shirley M. Dorr Cheri Lynn Eubanks David Wayne Freese John R. Forster Jr. Catherine Marie Geier Rita Kay Gies Marcia L. Gould Ann Michelle Grant Mickey Estensori Green Kenneh R. Gronewald Barbara Jean Hannick Scott R. Hendrickson James Edward Herbold Lynette R. Hiyakumoto Brian Robert Hocum Frank P. Hungate II Jan Kay Jenne Michael W. Johnson Gary Dale Jones Gary Dean Joralemon John C. Kelly Kay Karmen Kelsey Wayne L. Knutsen G. Steven Krakowka Keith Jerry Krueger Kelly Ray O’Keefe Linda Kay Kullama Hans L. Kummerfeld Robert Edward Miller Cathy Ann Milliken Gregory G. Moeller Lawrence Dale Noble Vonda Sheryl Olson Terry Lee Perkins Gregory B. Pursell William A. Rainville Cindy Lu Anne Reid Nancy Ruth Reynolds Dennis Arlan Roberson Richard B. Robinson Clark Wendell Satre Mark M. Schlichting James Owen Schroeder Christina Shamberger Susan Louise Stanco Kamille Rae Stroh Nora Marie Templin Kathleen I. Tiffany Leonard Otis Tilton Glenn Allen Vent Carol Ann Wagner Billie Jean Wild Sharlene Dee Williams Wayne Dennis Winsauer Tze-Wah Wong FACULTY Roald Fryxell Robert J. Jonas Roger C. Larson ALUMNI George H. Andrews Nancy Ann Graham John A. Oliver GRADUATE STUDENTS Freddie Abitia Philip G. Bergstrom Fremont E. Binder Bruce B. Bottomley James Allen Christenson Susan Joy Cotier Wayne Thomas Craney Donald Lee Dahlstrom Gordon B. Ensign Jr. James Allen Estes Richard Carl Falk Margaret Joann Fedje Donald A. Fondrick Gerald R. Garrett Gary Prescott Hayes Edward W. D. Huffmen Jr. Hobart Glenn Jenkins Robert Douglas Jensen Vidyadhar Sitram Kale Joyce Ann Knoll Jeri M. Langham Carole Ann Lowinger Jack D. Maxwell Richard W. Merritt Darlene T. Moller David Olsen Jesse Rondo Poper Donald L. Pratton Bernard A. Scott Jr. Robert Woodworth Short Rajendra P. Singhal Johanna Kristine Slind Rosemary Small LIFE MEMBERS Haakon Bang Charles L. Barker G. Brooks King A. A. Smick Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, founded by a World War I Ensign, Frank Reed Hor- tion, in 1925, was started with two main objectives in mind. First: to help young people get the right start in life, and second, to help the nations of the world settle their disputes in a more sensible and legal manner than by war. Frank Horton made Alpha Phi Omega an organization for college men and women who cooperated with all youth movements, especially A Phi 0 is to provide service to the nation, community and campus. One joins A Phi O by pledging the frater¬ nity, and the Phyette (female) coun¬ terpart for one semester. This fall, as in years past, the organi¬ zation sponsored the Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue contest. Proceeds were donated to charity and to the WSU high school in the Congo. Mem¬ bers of A Phi O also traveled to Lake Coeur d’Alene to work at Camp Easter Seal in the spring. In 1970, members included men and women of diverse backgrounds in campus interests. Above: Alpha Phi Omega Row One: Yvonne Dyk- man, Christina McDaniel, Martha French, Susan Bagley, Kathy Franks, Edie Jorgensen. Row Two: Kent McVay, Theodore Deusner, George Harwood, Jack Clark, Bruce Bond, Robert Mealey, Mike Swant, Wendell L. Thoene. Left: As o service hon- orory, Alpha Phi Omega spent one Saturday paint¬ ing buildings at WSU’s Camp Easter Seal. Alpha Phi Omega 165 1 Hawaiian Club A chance to make new friends and share in group activities were only two of the benefits for those belong¬ ing to the Hawaiian Club. WSU stu¬ dents who were from Hawaii and those not from there, but interested in its culture and club activities worked together to encourage the association of students living on the mainland. All of their activities provided mem¬ bers with an opportunity to work to¬ gether and extend the fellowship of the Aloha Spirit. Right: Hawaiian Club. Row One: Carol Yanagisawa, Howard Yokoyama, Calvin Higuchi, J. Walter Hen¬ drix. Row Two: Amy Yamagata, Carolyn Saiki, Shar¬ on Mizomi, Ford Hasegawa, Mrs. J. W. Hendrix. Row Three: Dr. E. W. Greenfield, Jeanne Oshima, Ivan Watanabe, Milton Kwok. Row Four: Clyde Morimoto, Sheldeen Uchida, Lynette Hiyakumoto. Below Left: Sitting on the floor, enjoying the food, these students enter in an old-fashioned Hawaiian Luau. Below Right: Those attending the Luau were presented with Hawaiian leis for the feast. 166 Hawaiian Club Pakistan Students Pakistan Students Association was, in 1970, one of the most active foreign students’ organizations of the WSU campus. One of the oldest associations of its kind, the Pakistan Students Association aspired to maintain friend¬ ship among Pakistan students and to propagate under¬ standing between Pakistani and American people. Above: Pakistan Students Association. Row One: Manzoor H. Chaudhry, Syed M. A. Taher, Mrsc. Sabina Taher, Ashiz Husain Cheema, Johnnetta B. Cole, Advisor; S. Iqbal Shah, Secretary; Susan Haider, Sajjad Haider Row Two: Imran Khazid Niaze, Najamul Kamal Hyder, Israr A Siddiqui, Gulzar Ahmed, Shafqat R. Qureshi, Ejaz Rasul, Muhammad Ayaz, Mohammad Aslam, Talib Hussain Chaudhary. Row Three: Mahammad Ramzan, Javed A. Chima, Jawed K. Desh- mukh, Mohammad Asghar Toor, Syed Habib Ali, Ali Mahammad, Ibrahim R. Vohra, Alwyn Heredia, Muhammod Ikram Sheikh, A. Hameed Quraishi. Indian Students In 1970, the Indian Students Association consisted of 60 members from India, the USA and various other coun¬ tries. The club’s purpose was to foster better understand¬ ing and communication between Indians and other stu¬ dents at WSU. Membership also provided insight into the Indian traditions, culture, their norms, and a general under¬ standing of the Indian. Participation gave students a chance to meet other Indian students. Below: Indian Students Association. Row One: Kanhere A-S., D. Bhattacharya, Titoa Bajwa, Ashok Gupta, Sudhir Patwardhan. Row Two: Rajaish Puri, Rege A. R., Varinder Bhalla, M. C. Nagabhushana Rao, K. R. Narayanan, S. K. Mai lick, Lalitha Rao, Aruna Patei, Indravadan Pateli. Row Three: B. N. Saikia, R. C. Gupta, P. R. Patel, Hira V. Thapliyal, Ashok K. Shpwan, Ayyagari Rad- harrishna, Shashi Kant Sharma, Bhagwandas Gupta, Ajay K. Sood, P. N. Kapoor. Outing Club In 1970, the WSU Outing Club, com¬ posed of about 800 members, served the University as one of its best rov¬ ing ambassadors. Members of the Out¬ ing Club spread the name of WSU as they traveled to Squaw Valley, Cali¬ fornia, for their annual ski trip at se¬ mester break. With membership open to any WSU student or faculty mem¬ ber, the WSU Outing Club was suc¬ cessful in providing natural recreation of all sorts to the people of WSU. Top Left: An Outing Club member pauses to notice the majestic beauty af Squaw Valley ' s slopes. Far Left: The Outing Club ' s large membership meets to prepare the year ' s activities. Left: Lunch time saw the members park their skis and eat in this apen- air restaurant, during the Squaw Valley ski trip. Above, Outing Club Officers: Lynn Stuart, Treas¬ urer; Dave Reynolds, Vice President; Will Winter- mute, President; Kim Phillips, Secretory. Not Pic¬ tured: Thom Gamble, Vice-President. Outing Club 169 Christian Science Organization The purpose of the Christian Science Organization was to represent the college segment of the Christian Science movement on the WSU campus. Through this club, mem¬ bers enhanced the spiritual aspect of their involvement in other college aspects and activities. Below: Christian Science Organization. Row One: Robert Buchholz, Pede Thor- son, Jean Slade; Dick Heinl, JoAnn Awen, Merrilee Zellner, David Higgins, Mar¬ tin Owen, Kathy Mooring, Richard McDonald. Not Pictured: Mary Longan, Car¬ olyn Reckers, Betty Smith, Steven Haynes. Cougar Christian Fellowship The purpose of Cougar Christian Fellowship was to provide fellowship, training and direction for Christian students. Main projects for the group included a Summer Training Camp, Statewide conferences, training meet¬ ings, sponsorship of a Gospel Team which conducted services for churches, and small group Bible stud¬ ies. Service to WSU students was the main goal for the Cougar Christian Fellowship group, bringing members personal gain through their activities. Below: Cougar Christian Fellowship. Row One: Joan Griswold, Marti Eernisse, Andreas Sukati, Linda Leonard, Sue Wieker, Clarene Chase, Stephen Ri- carte, Judy Curtis, Ron Goldy, Burnell Higgeness. Row Two: Jim Smith, Georgie Allsion, Patti Swan¬ son, Sa Pereira Dave Morrell, Jim Englund, Dave Unger, Gordon McGhee, Linda Zylstra, Steve Mul- ford, Jim Huntamer. 170 Activities North American Indian Student Association The North American Indian Stu¬ dents Association was established in the fall semester of 1969, bringing with it the establishment of such proj¬ ects as sponsorship of speakers on the American Indian and programs designed to attract more American In¬ dian students to WSU. Through mem¬ bership in NAISA, the university stu¬ dent had an opportunity to broaden his knowledge of the culture, society and heritage of the North American Indian. Right: North American Indian Students Association: Darlene Gutierrez, Ronald Halfmoon, Marc Selig- miller, Carol Thomas, Rudy Ryser, Keith Sampson, Paula Sampson, Kevin Sampson, Jesse Sampson, Kristy Sampson, Matt Wanchena, Kiutus Tecumseh, Dave Jack, Susanne Lloyd, Advisor; Roberta Miller. Undergraduate Student Advisory Council in the Sciences The Executive Committee of the Division of Science in June, 1968, approved the proposal to establish the Divisional Undergraduate Student Advisory Council. USAC was set up to act as a sounding board of student wants, suggestions, and grievances, to inform faculty and the chair¬ men of each of the departments in the division of sciences. Responsible students exerted a great influence in the channels of communication. Above: Undergraduate Student Advisory Council for the Sciences: Joseph Barrett, Patrick Coleman, B. R. Ray, Carol Westlin, Pete Schock, Patricia Charbonneau, Joyce Vogler, Dione Brunskill. Not Pictured: James Brown, Douglas Bell, Eugene Dolphin. Activities 171 Casino Royale On March 14, 1970, the CUB be¬ came the “Las Vegas of the Inland Empire.” Through the efforts of the Special Events Committee, the CUB cafeteria was transformed into a gam¬ bling casino, complete with blackjack, roulette and craps. A concert was pre¬ sented in the CUB Ballroom, featuring the We Five and comedian Bernie Burns. The atmosphere was further enhanced by appropriately dressed dealers and change girls and a danc¬ ing band in the Lair. Dealers and Change Girls. Left: Cherie Hooper, Nina Georgoplos, Holly Schoenborn, Kathie Ham¬ mond, Karen Beckley, Leroy Bentzien, Jim Thayer, Christie Johnson, Sherry Arstein, Mickey Magee, Betsy Dana, Gail Polkinghorne, Jeannette Poppe. Below: Miff Mosman, Sue Messinger, Cheryl Jef¬ fords, Kay Wills, Dianne Bissell, Mandy Aley, Karin Simpson, Sheri Thomasian, Darrel Carter, Ann Wells, Peggy Norris, Jan Greer, Ann Bulmer, Carol Edge- mon, Terry Parish, Beth Lawrence, Ellen VanOs, Linda Merritt, 172 Casino Royale ion Governor Evans Speaks at Moratorium A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR We are a nation frustrated by a war on the mainland of Asia and burdened by crisis in the main streets of Ameri¬ ca. It is from this point that we must now proceed. For it is leadership — not the funda¬ mental strength of our nation — which is at issue. The nation’s great re¬ sources — its enormous capacity for good will, its cultures ' the traditions and institutions of two centuries — are really not in doubt. Only their utili¬ zation and those who govern their use. America needs the leadership of to¬ day’s young people with their unlim¬ ited capacity for hope, enthusiasm, and idealism, to help rebuild our na¬ tion. Youth has served notice that sat¬ isfaction cannot be measured alone in dollars; that there is a need for serv¬ ice and contribution beyond the at¬ tainment of material success. For each of our youths who has drop¬ ped out, there are a hundred more who have stayed in, some radical, some demanding, some searching, some hoping — but all concerned. Who, in their concern to serve their country, have set out across the land to participate in the exercise of politi¬ cal power; who give of their time to the poor, the uneducated, the mentally retarded, the blind and the helpless, and who, in search of a brighter fu¬ ture for America, may have indeed found themselves. We need youth’s spirit of giving serv¬ ice, a spirit which treasures the values of brotherhood and human dignity and proclaims that they shall not be sac¬ rificed by the pursuit of personal gain. Together let us work to build a better future for all Americans. Administration 173 An Open It is always a pleasure for me to address a few comments to the stu¬ dents of Washington State University. It is reassuring to me that in doing so through the Chinook, it will not go un¬ noticed. The records of most large universities show a declining interest in the college yearbook. Not so here. I believe student interest in the year¬ book to be a measure of the strength of the commitment students have to their university and to each other. These are values we must strive to maintain. Right: Glenn Terrell, President, Washington State University. Left: President Terrell and his secretary, Mrs. Gen DeVleming, talk over important matters. Below Left: President Terrell takes time to listen to the jazz concert, Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Below: A California-bound plane finds President Terrell heading for a WSU football game. 174 Administration Letter From the President Administration 175 Final responsibility for policies and operation of all phases of complex Washington State University falls on the Board of Regents. Six men and a woman — all outstanding citizens of Washington and serving six-year terms without pay—comprise the group. This board governs the state-wide land- grant organization, WSU, that serves so widely in instruction in Pullman and elsewhere, in research that shapes the future, and in extension that may affect anyone. President for 1969-70 was Michael Dederer, who in business life is presi¬ dent of the Seattle Fur Exchange. Vice President was Harold Romberg, Spo¬ kane insurance man. Other regents in¬ cluded Mrs. Henry Owen, Seattle; H. H. Hahner, Walla Walla; Lyle Neff, Pasco; Howard Morgan, Tacoma; and Dr. H. Dewayne Kreager, Seattle. Ex officio, President Glenn Terrell was secretary, while re-elected Treasurer was V. Lau¬ ren Shelton. Top Left: Mrs. Henry Owen, Seattle. Top Center, Har¬ old Romberg, Vice President, Spokane. Top Right, Michael Dederer, President, Seattle. Far Left Center: H. H. Hahner, Walla Walla. Left Center: Dr. H. De¬ wayne Kreager, Seattle. Above Right: Lyle Neff, Pasco. Left, Howard Morgan, Tacoma. 176 Board of Regents Executive VP Beasley This was the second year that Dr. Wallis Beasley held the office of Exec¬ utive Vice President. He was the first occupant of this post which was created in 1968 by the Board of Re¬ gents. With a growing number of vice presidents on an expanding campus, the experienced administrator stands alone as the acting president when Dr. Terrell is gone. A sociologist administrator, Dr. Beas¬ ley moved into the start of his third decade at WSU in 1970. This year found him developing to its full and varied potential the new office of Ex¬ ecutive Vice President. Left: Dr. Wallis Beasley, Executive Vice President. Administration 177 Dr. Allan H. Smith Becomes New Academic V. P. In the fall of 1969, Dr. Smith moved from his position as Chairman of the Department of Anthropology to that of Academic Vice President. A Yale graduate, Dr. Smith came to WSU from the University of Texas in 1947. Since then, he has served as Program Director for the National Science Foundation while on leave from Wash¬ ington State University. Dr. Smith is globally known for much of his profes¬ sional work. At present, he faces the task of uncovering and promoting our university’s potential for academic excellence and leadership. Right: Allan H. Smith, Academic Vice President. 178 Administration Left: Ottis W. Rechard, Systems and Computing Di¬ rector. Below Left: Norman A. Braden, General Ex¬ tension Director. Below Right: G. Donald Smith, Library Director. Administration 179 180 Administration Above, Left: Claude Simpson, Registrar. Above, Right: Louis D. McNew, Coordinator, Curriculum Ad¬ visory Program. Below, Left: Vishnu N. Bhatia, Co¬ ordinator, Honors Program. Below, Right: Lewis N. Magill, Chairman, Academic Standing Committee. Administration 181 Finance V. Lauren Shelton was Vice Presi¬ dent in charge of Finance in 1970. Basic to his charge were the budget office, the controller, insurance and retirement, staff personnel, housing and food service, general services, and all that falls under the jurisdiction of these areas. In addition to his job as Vice Presi¬ dent of Finance, V. Lauren Shelton was reelected to the position of treas¬ urer of the Board of Regents. Right: V. L. Shelton, Vice President of Finance. Be¬ low Right: James E. Anderson, Retirement and In¬ surance Officer. Below, Left: Janis F. Ikstrums, Budg¬ et Officer. 182 Administration Above Left: David Nordquist, Director. Staff Personnel. Top Right: Howard E. Mount, Controller. Left: William L. Poindexter, Director .Housing and Food Serv¬ ice. Above: Robert B. Smawley, Director General Services. Administration 183 Long Range Needs Considered in 1070 Planning Mr. Bishop had a large job before him as he carried out his position as Vice President of University Develop¬ ment. “Complex” would accurately describe his duties as he concentrat¬ ed on planning for the future. These plans were made with the idea of ef¬ fectively coordinating the physical development with the academic goals of the University. University needs had to be supported before the Governor and State Legislature gave approval. All plans and actions in 1970 were made with an eye to the scope of the long range needs of WSU. Below: Warren A. Bishop, Vice President University Development. Opposite, Right: Reginald Miller, Di¬ rector of University Relations. Opposite Page, Below Left: Bruce Rutherford, Director, Physical Plant. Be¬ low, Right: Philip Keene, Director Facilities Planning. 184 Administration V. P. Clevenger Heads Student Relations As Vice President for Student Af¬ fairs, Dean Clevenger’s responsibili¬ ties in 1970 came in large numbers. His was the task of organizing and being in administration of students’ services and relations on the WSU campus. He concerned himself espe¬ cially with students involvement in such campus-oriented areas as stu¬ dent government and social activities. Being high in the hierarchy of those with decision-making responsibility in the administration, John Clevenger was ultimately in charge of major de¬ cisions, involving student policies and regulations. He was the man who did the work to keep the activities of our student body running smoothly. Left: John C. Clevenger, Vice President for Student Affairs. Opposite Page, Above: Dennis Morrison, February 12, 1970. Morrison moved full-time to duties as Assistant to the President. Richard B. Fry, athletic news manager, moved ta became Manager, News Bureau. Opposite Page Below: Cal Watson, Acting Manager, Radio, Television Services. Oppo¬ site Page Far Left: Richard B. Fry, Manager, News Bureau. Administration 187 Catherine Northrup, in 1970, was of necessity a very busy woman. Her position as Dean of Women left her almost never a dull moment. She was director and coordi¬ nator of women students’ activities on and off campus. She attended meetings of myriad number in her work of advisory capacity to housemothers, head residents, Pan- hellenic, dorm officers, and sponsors. In addition to this agenda, Dean Northrup was always available to counsel girls who needed her advice on various problems. Right: Catherine M. Northrup, Deon of Women, Associate Dean of Students. Below Left: Mary Ann Youngren, Assistant Dean of Students. Below Right: Gay- nell Dixon, Assistant Director of Residence Living. 188 Administration A man with things to do, Dean McCartan, Dean of Students, worked with Resident Hall programs during 1970. He also was involved in Student Fi¬ nancial Aid, and helped coordinate men student discipline and was advisor for Interfraternity Coun¬ cil, yet he still had time for students. Above Left: Arthur McCartan, Dean of Students. Above Right: Robert H. Ewalt, Director of Residence Living. Left: Lolo Finch, Financial Aid Advisor. Above Right: Robert Kinney, Assistant Dean of Students. Administration 189 CUB Activities Coordinated Our newly remodeled CUB is a center of luxury and practicality. It was the place everyone came to sooner or later to attend meetings, organize a project, or most often, to just relax. As director of the CUB, it was Dr. Matthew Carey who kept it running efficiently. Of outstanding functional beauty, the Compton Union Building provided the student body with a center for direc¬ ting the operations of ASWSU. In ad¬ dition, the CUB sponsored its own myriad of activities. Here plans were made for activities held throughout the campus. In 1970, the CUB sponsored two new projects. The first of these was the organization of a WSU charter flight to Europe for the summer of 1970. Initiating plans for a North-South Ski Bowl to be established in the near future constituted the second project. When completed, the Ski Bowl will provide an area of recreation for both students and community. All this and more provided a busy schedule for Dr. Carey and his staff. 190 Administration Opposite Page, Above: Dr. Matthew Carey, Director of Compton Union Building and ASWSU Activities. Opposite Page, Below: Tom Wright, Activities and Recreation Coordinator for Compton Union Building. Left: Bob Stephens, ASWSU Activities Recreation Su¬ pervisor. Below Left: Barbara Mitchell, ASWSU Ac¬ tivities Progrom Advisor. Below, Right: Carroll Hay¬ den, ASWSU Activities Program Advisor. Administration 191 Placement Bureau Headed by Director Bristol, ad¬ visor, the main purpose of the Place¬ ment Bureau is to help students find jobs. The Bureau provides listings of available jobs, students needing jobs, interviews for jobs, and offers infor¬ mation for summer employment, Peace Corps, and teacher placement. Right: Walter M. Bristol, Director of the Placement Bureau. Below: Terry J. Busch, Assistant in the Place¬ ment Bureau; Lloyd D. Olson, Assistant Director to Teacher Placement; Richard C. French, Assistant to the Director of the Placement Bureau. 192 Administration Above Left: Theodore E. Doty, Acting Director International Programs. Left: Ralph M. Buttermore, Director of Stu¬ dent Health Service. Above: William A. Cass, Director of Counseling Center. Administration 193 Alumni Relations Wherever they go, whatever they do, WSU alumni and former students (in 1970 numbering 45,000) are fol¬ lowed by a staff manning an informa¬ tion, hospitality, fund raising, and liaison center in the CUB. E. G. Pat” Patterson is now in his 19th year of heading the work of the Alumni Asso¬ ciation. He also finds time for such services as coaching varsity golfers, and providing the legislature with background on the WSU program. A new addition to the Alumni Center staff in 1970, was Pat Caraher, ’62-’66, who assumed the position of editor of “WSU Hilltopics.” Also added to the staff was Ray Crabbs, 1968-69 ASWSU student body president, who became a staff assistant and coordinates alumni- student projects. Above: E. G. “Pat Patterson, Director, Scholarship ond Development Fund, Alumni Relations. Below: George D. Barclay, President of the Alumni Asso¬ ciation. 194 Alumni Administration HAVE ALL CAROS IN PACKETS FILLED OUT BEFORE ENTERING L BOHLER GYM Top: President Terrell catches a few winks in be¬ tween his many appointments. Above: Each year registration gets a little easier, but it will always take time. Left: And for those students who aren’t so lucky during registration, the lines start forming at the Registrar ' s Office. Administration 195 Security and Safety Division The Washington State University’s Fire Station has been in operation for 23 years. It is one of the rare stu¬ dent-staffed fire, ambulance, and emergency protection services West of the Mississippi only two other univer¬ sities have anything similar. In 1970, as in other years, male college students and a cook were selected to live as a group at the campus fire station. Sixteen answered fire and ambulance calls, and 3 others were available for trouble-shooting and building emergencies. In addition, three “day firemen” plus Bill Pence, the Fire Chief, were on duty while the students were in classes. This year, the WSU Fire Department boasted three of the most efficient and powerful trucks available, one utility van and a 1964 Oldsmobile ambulance. The De¬ partment worked, as always, in complement with the Pullman City Fire Department, giving and receiving assis¬ tance wherever necessary. In 1970, members of the Campus Security could be seen driving around in their turquoise cars at all hours of the day and night. On call at all times, these people were, for the students of WSU, a definite exemplification of the title they carried—Security. Recently established and of much controversy on the WSU campus was a rise in the price of tickets that these people issued. However, according to the Security Chief, this price rise was effective in that the total number of tickets issued in 1970 was down. The building from which our Campus Security operates was recently remodelled. The change provided office space for the manager of security and safety division. This remodelling was a definite help in enhancing the effi¬ ciency of our hard working Campus Security. Left: Ernest Schrenk, Security Chief; Below: William Pence, Fire Chief. 196 Security Staff Progress through constant change in the total world of Washington State University marked the year of 1969-’70. Colleges 197 GROWTH. Not since the first day of instruction, January 13, 1892, had there been such a flood of students sweeping over all parts of the broad¬ ening campus. Fall semester of the 1969-70 year set the all-time record with 13,150 full-time students. This scaled out to best the previous high the fall before (12,002) by 1,148. Spring semester saw 12,714 pay tui¬ tion, surpassing the previous spring record of 11,506 reached in ' 69. BREADTH. Everywhere the Cougar campus surroundings were growing and changing. With traffic desperately clogging its streets, Pullman switched to start a one-way plan for the town center. On Paradise Street, marking a governmental center, there was com¬ pleted across from the Federal build¬ ing, a block long city hall and com¬ munity center. Ready to start con¬ struction at year’s end was a four million dollar high school on Military Hill. All residential hills were booming in growth, while decisions neared for by-pass routes which would reshape future Pullman and have campus im¬ pact. 198 Colleges mtiii COMPLETIONS. This year witness¬ ed the completion of many large building projects. Stephenson East, the third spire in that complex, was occupied for the first time in 1970, adding to the co-educational living center which served a thousand. Also early in the year, the original Admin¬ istration Building officially became the new home for foreign languages. Co¬ educational recreation found a vast home in a new gymnasium, completed in early spring and located between Smith and Bohler Gyms. Men’s physi¬ cal education offices moved in, while intercollegiate athletics and coaches were able to stretch out in revamped quarters in Bohler. Late spring brought the opening of an addition on Roundtop Hill for the Nuclear Radia¬ tion Center, a name newly chosen during the year for the one-time Nu¬ clear Reactor building. A series of greenhouses were added on Farmway, while far from the campus, KWSU-TV added booster stations to increase coverage. And closer the KWSU trans¬ miter was moved to a nearby rural location. CLATTER. Cranes dotted the sky all year over Stadium Way across from the French Administration Building as workmen moved ahead on the Design Disciplines Building. Agricultural Sci¬ ences Phase 1, in the Johnson Hall area, fought its way through winter weather, and plans were made to have it ready for use perhaps by December 1970. Nearby, Phase 2 was moving into construction, with hope it would be occupied in September, 1971. Arts Hall addition and renovation (for Com¬ munications, radio-television services, student publications) was a project due for a bid call just as the 1969-70 year was ending. Late summer of ’70 was to see the completion of at least the first portion of 200 more student apartments in the Kamiak Apartment area. McCoy north addition was get¬ ting under way, with the Comparative Behavorial Laboratory construction also advancing. 200 Colleges COLISEUM. No building at WSU since perhaps Compton Union or Hol¬ land Library, has held the universal interest that surrounded the Coliseum coming into being along Stadium Way in the area once utilized for the prac¬ tice football field and the nearest edge of the golf course. The multi¬ purpose structure, designed by John Graham Co. of New York and Seattle, was as of this year, still a couple of seasons away from use. Spring bid calls found prices too high and plans being revamped. Upon completion, however, it will host 12,000 for games of Marv Harshman’s triumphant cagers and also will hold even more if need be for major convocations. It also will have what will be needed for smaller crowds for dramas and arts. Colleges 201 202 Colleges PLANNING ABOUNDS. Little jobs, big jobs, needs, dreams, practically based hopes were everywhere, for al¬ most every WSU field exploding past present quarters. Some were fairly certain, such as the Meats Laboratory, with plans for a May start. Architects were chosen for the inevitable jobs, such as remodeling Wilson after agri¬ cultural moves. Then coming in an unsteady march were more quarters needed for sciences, humanities and miscellaneous units. Nor were the single graduate students being over¬ looked and planning was begun for hillside quarters near the Rotunda that would offer a first for the campus —one student to one room, with two sharing an in-between bath. EVER-BROADER instructional areas, widely jumping departmental and other bounds, were the mark espe¬ cially of this the 78th year of WSU’s operation. In Communications, team teaching ranged with the use of every teacher in the large representative department, was another hallmark of a broadening trend. Additionally, every new teaching device or piece of equipment or plan was under probing test or moving into use some¬ where on a campus deliberately mov¬ ing toward inquiry, change. PEOPLE. Every WSU related person was at work in some way of impor¬ tance in changing himself and others, and perhaps all the universe. For in¬ stance, Home Economics Dean Jane Werden returned from a long leave spent with Washington’s under-priv¬ ileged and led in curricular and other changes that are bringing wider un¬ derstanding. Roald Fryxell, geologist with the Department of Anthropology, made three trips to Houston for NASA to lead in probing the sub-surface of the moon from samples of Apollo 11 and 12. Jn total, 1969-1970 was a year of ad¬ vance, progress coupled with growth of knowledge and respect for our natural surroundings. 204 Colleges ENVIRONMENT preservation was overall the most noteworthy trend of the year. A few departments were planning or expanding their own courses in teaching protection of that which concerns us all. Mostly, how¬ ever, this was a simultaneous, gigan¬ tic move of everybody and every unit to make this life totally better, safer, cleaner, healthier for now and all future time. This especially con¬ cerned WSU as a university where Federal dams were being constructed practically on our very doorstep, bringing what most regarded as mixed blessings. So great was off- campus concern that television sta¬ tions from other towns came to tape even classroom discussions. Mean¬ while a survey showed that WSU was at work on 350 research projects re¬ lated to environmental improvements. Where are we going? How far can we go before time and the environment say no? At the present rate, world population will reach seven billion by the year 2000, and the famine will be world-wide. 206 Research What has our education done for us? The USA represents six percent of the world population and controls fifty percent of the income. We are responsible for the greatest exploita¬ tion and pillage of natural resources in world history. Our affluence is dig¬ ging its own grave. We are a cancer within the environment, and soon the organism must perish. People forget what a blue lake used to look like. What did you do today to help clean up the world? What will you do tomorrow? Does education mean anything more than how to make money? What have you learned at Pullman? What do you care? What do you want when you’re gone? How do you really expect to live? “Either we take the fullest measures both to raise productivity and to sta¬ bilize population growth, or we face a disaster of unprecedented magni¬ tude.” Dr. B. R. Sen, Director- General of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization Research 207 ASCA Department Chairmen Top Left: C. D. Moodie, Department of Agronomy. Top Right: C. Gardner Shaw, Department of Plant Pathology. Above: Grant A. Harris, Department of Forestry and Range Management. Right: Robert F. Harwood, Department of Entomology. 210 Agriculture — Above Left: June Roberts, Department of Agricultural Engineering. Above Right: William B. Ackley, Depart ment of Horticulture. Left: Jomes Nielsen, Department of Agricultural Economics. Below: T. H. Blosser, Department of Animal Science. Agriculture 211 ASCA The purpose of the Associated Stu¬ dents of the College of Agriculture is to coordinate the activities of the clubs of the College of Agriculture. Membership is composed of the ap¬ proximately 600 undergraduate stu¬ dents seeking degrees that are offered by the College. The main projects in 1970 were the Harvest Ball and the Ag Awards Banquet held in the spring. In 1970, the ASCA provided an oppor¬ tunity for students in the various clubs to meet with students in other fields of agriculture. Top, ASCA Officers: Rick Lungo, President; Tim Tippett, Vice President; Steve Stokes, Secretary,- Scott Hamilton, Reporter; Julie Kaiser, Treasurer. Right: Harvest Ball Chairman Tim Tippett presents Queen Kerri Kennaugh with the silver bucket milking trophy. Above: Asso¬ ciated Students of the College of Agriculture. Row One: John Burns, Terry Hall, Steve Alder, John Syverson. Row Two: Bud Boyd, Jimmy Peterson, Chris Fritch, Julie Kaiser, Tim Tippett, Gary Bye. Row Three: Joe Hillers, Jim White, Raymond Richmond, Tom Schultz, Bentley Kern, Steve Stokes. Row Four: Duane Depping, Dean Farrens, Wayne Reihle, Arnie Davis, Garey Lantis, Loren Heiderman. Row Five: Dennis Smart. Row Six: Rick Lungo, L. J. Emerson. 212 Agriculture V Ag. Econ. Club A main activity for the Agricultural Economics Club this year was inform¬ ing high school students about the College of Agriculture at WSU and about the University in general. Such projects as a fall hamburger feed and a spring chicken bar-b-que enabled members to obtain the goals of be¬ coming more acquainted with each other and the faculty of the Ag Econ area. Above: Agricultural Economics Club. Row One: Gary Schell, Norman Wills, John Coop, Kurt Braunwart, Jerry Frisbee, Marty Ottem, Randy Gross. Row Two: Jim Peterson, Doug Wisemon, Allan Davis, Marvin Omdaf, Ken Gronewald, Duane Depping, Jerry Ed- son. Row Three: Ken Duft, Advisor; Terry Hall, ASCA Representative; Marlen Miller, Advisor; Terry An¬ derson, Ed Gustafson, Gordon McKay, Martin Waana- nen, Advisor; Andy Harrel. Left: Ag. Econ. Club Officers: John Coop, Vice President; Doug Wiseman, Secretary-Treasurer,- Allan Davis, President; Gary Schell, Newsletter Editor; Gordon McKay, Historian. Agriculture 213 Agronomy Club Closely associated with the Department of Agriculture and Soils, the Agronomy Club supplemented the education of undergraduates and enabled them to meet with stu¬ dents and faculty interested in this field. Main projects for the 1970 group included the sale of films and slides fea¬ turing water movement in soils. Agronomy Club. Top, Row One: John Stratfon, Fabio G. Escobar, Darryl Hartung, Monte Pearson, Richard D. Brulotte, Dave Stout. Row Two: Dennis E. Sungi, Phil Clause, Rollin Machtmes, Marv Hopp, Terry Peters, Steve Stokes, James Maguire, Steven Scherer. Row Three: Rich Niiles, John Burns, Bud Boyd, Jim Peterson, Lee Ehmer, Wayne Riehle, Keith Wigen. Agronomy Club Officers. Above, Row One: Richard Brulotte, Treasurer; John Burns, Secretary. Row Two: Wayne Riehe, ASCA Representative; Rich Niiles, Vice President; Keith Wigen, President. Agron¬ omy Club Judging Team. Right, Row One: Bob Pollock, Dwane Miller, Coach. Row Two: Keith Wigen, Alternate; David Stout, Phil Clouse. 214 Agriculture Collegiate FFA Agricultural Engineering Providing experience for prospec¬ tive agriculture teachers and FFA advisors was the purpose of the Agri¬ cultural Education Club. In 1970, members worked closely with high school FFA chapters in organizing state FFA conventions, leadership conferences and by making livestock judging slides available. The members of the Agricultural Engineering Club were principally concerned with the promotion of their profession. Guest speakers and films at regular meetings served to heighten the education of the members. Left: FFA. Row One: Norm Spragg, Dr. Keith E. Fiscus, Advisor; Rick Lungo, Jobob Bos, John Doumit, Bill Murphy. Row Two: Gary Bye, Garey Lantis, Pat Keatts, Dale Shearer, Dennis Swanberg, Mike Ro- zelle. Row Three: Wayne Stiles, Fred Soler, Arnold Davis, Fred Cockle, Darryl Hartung, Mike Schrag, Jay Lancaster. Row Four: Denny Milliken, L. J. Emerson, Carl Jensen, Darrell R. Olson, Gearge Walker. Below, Ag Engineering. Row One: Robert D. Lee, Charles Mueller, Bryan Bishop, Marcus Jacabsan, Greg Scott, Michael Pfaff, Ken Beale, Steve Bates, M. C. Jensen, A. E. Pawell. Row Two: James Sorensen, Don Bus- well, Bab Odermann, David Gossett, Steve Wright, Charles Towalt, Greg Farrens, Jim Walfe, Eric Ostby, Bob Gillespie. Row Three: John Raeber, Rog Beieler, Curt Wylie, Bill Randles, Wade Troutman, D. L. Bassett, J. E. George. Row Four: Rich Pfaff, Steve Nissen, Jahn Mann, Mike Lane. Row Five: Steve Alder, William Waodcack, Clint Hoffman, Charles Sink, Jim Durfey. Row Six: Bill Irving, Larry Jomes, Ted Deusner, Chris Mundt. Agriculture 215 Alpha Zeta In 1970, members of Alpha Zeta were brought together with actual and potential agricultural leaders pledged to the advancement of agri¬ culture. Basic to the purpose of Alpha Zet.a was the encouragement of those students receiving instruction in this area of service. Crimson Clover Through membership in Crimson Clover, forme r members of 4-H Clubs continued friendships developed pre¬ viously through state-wide competition and gained opportunities to make new friendships. Primarily a social organi¬ zation, in 1970, Crimson Clover mem¬ bers acted as social hosts at WSU for high school students at the State 4-H Conference early in June and hosted a tea for International Farm Youth. Above, Alpha Zeta: Row One: Joe Muller, Jim Peter¬ son, Paul Nelson, Mel Bennett, Bill Randles, Don Underhill, John Caywood. Row Two: Steve Wright, Paul Beeman, Curt Brenner, Tom Schultz, Duane Dep- ping, Mike Turgeon. Row Three: Clarence Manning, Darryl Hartung, John Doumit, Dennis Swinger, Marc Bates, Jim Killingsworth, Roger Beieler, James Fri¬ day. Below, Crimson Clover. Row One: David Gos¬ sett, Janice Peterson, Susan Updegrave, Sharon Palmer, Jane Carstens, Kathleen Fish, Joyce Higgin¬ botham, Susan Wallace, Kiutus Tecumseh, Nancy McLean, Emma Martin, Dot Larson, Jack McGrath. Row Two: Dean Lynch, Dean Farrens, Valerie Bul¬ lard, Steve Walker, Leona Hassing, Linda Tropp, Morie Chopman, Kay Carstens, Mike O ' Neil, Barbara Wulz, Sarah Thonney, Marilee Davis, Esther Savis, Phyllis Van Winkle, Kim Kennedy, Greg Farrens. 216 ASCA Equestrian Club In 1970, the Equestrian Club provid¬ ed its members with opportunities to share their interests in horse and horse-involving activities. The club sponsored a Fall Horseshow, a Na¬ tional Intercollegiate Rodeo, hayrides and dances. A highlight was the nam¬ ing of a Horseman of the Year. New projects included formation of a drill team and participation in the Lilac Parade in Spokane, Washington. Equestrian Club. Top, Row One: Mary Ann Gates, Naomi Royle, Linda Schwarz, Dolly Hughes (barrel), Marilyn Whiteside, Cheryllou Hyland. Row Two: Kathy Finney, Laurie McCauley, Mary Hilton, Leslie Olsoe, John Fout, Ann Happy, Susan Whipple. Row Three: Janie Allen, Diona Roberts, Karen Enberg, Sharon Lilley, Forry Lamotte, Carol Berry, Mike Swan, Candy Nourse, Jan Peth, Kathy Mooring, Eileen Seely, Sue Wonderlich, Joy Gritman, Pot Curtis, Sharon Hunter. Row Four: Sue Stover, Kathy Allen, Cheryl Chambers, Barb Jacobsen, Pat Totten, Sandra Marie Christensen, Greg Valladao, Sue Wilke, Jim Barnes, Gordon McKay, Donna Peterson, Connie Vancil. Row Five: Jerry Barnes, Phil Henderson, Bill Maher, Jeff Keane, Doug Smith. Above, Row One: Janet Guenther, Jean Zimmer, Pam Bennett, Michelle Berryessa Shirley Dicus, Kathy Guenther, Alice Gentry, Margaret Surplus, Linda Andersan. Row Two: Steve McLean, Sandy Young, Mary Morris, Calvin Parvin, Jim Proctor, Joan Merrick, Joy Van Nostern, Laurie Ambrogio, Sue Degraote. Row Three: Mary Low O’Neil, Kay Henderson, Sigrid Jansson, Kathy Magnuson, Marilyn Johnson, Jill Irving, Naureen Sule, Marv Antonie, Ann Perry, Cheryl Stuart, Jerome Wysocki, Mike Hopper. Row Four: Cheryl Killingsworth, John Feusner, Glenda Earl, Bill Holleman, Vicki Mixon, Mory Blankevoort, Dave Smith. Right, Equestrian Club Officers. Row One: Dolly Hughes, Advisor. Row Two: John Fouts, Sue De- Groote. Row Three: Sandy Young, Sharon Lilly, Cheryl Killingsworth. Row Four: Phil Henderson, Steve McLean, Gordon McKay. ASCA 217 Lariat Club The Lariat Club, composed of stu¬ dents with an interest in livestock, gave its members closer relationships with others in the Animal Science field. Members applied knowledge learned in class as they carried out the club’s purpose of improving and increasing interest among those in the Animal Science profession. The Club supported WSU’s Meat and Live¬ stock Judging team which traveled nationally, representing the school. Top Left: Lariat Club takes time out from raping and riding to play a little basketball during the winter months. Above Right, Lariat Club. Row One: Karleen Penner, Christine Carroll, Nancy Van Hoose, Ferris Forar, Joan Merrick, Social Chairman,- Jackie Rich - ordson, Secretory; Sandy Christensen, Jill Irving, Treasurer. Row Two: Pat Curtis, Marilyn Whiteside, Ray Richmond, Kay Hartshorn, John Adams, Don Allen, Donna Peterson, Doug Smith, President; John Fouts. Row Three: Sharon Lea Hill, Brian Hill, Jim Barnes, Sheila Barnes, Jerry Barnes, Mike Rozelle, Mike Thonney, Jack Noble, Kurt Gilmore, Vice Presi¬ dent; Bob Rathwell, Tom Schultz, ASCA; Stan Schwartz, Dan Coomac, Advisor. Right: WSU Here¬ ford looks for excitement in the old corral. 218 ASCA Future Vets — Range Management rw 1 j • Hi H fa i JBi M -. M ' V f i wCjtorytiT 7 (ll ' mj IV Z-hi m Tt _ wi ) Above: Future Veterinarians. Row One: Michelle Berryessa, Kathy Myers, Sue Stover, Sue Whipple, Dr. Gory Bryan, Advisor; Cecily Crooks, Claudia Harta, Dorothy Player. Row Two: Charlene Marshall, Kristi Dodge, Ted Fairchild, Maren Magelssen, Paul Heuriksen, Jody Monson, Morketta Peovey, Donna Peterson, Mike Betts, President; Richard Farris, Vice President. Row Three: Diana Roberts, Brian Treasure. Row Four: John Cannon, Bill Benjamin, Greg Reaalt, Bruce Bierbaum, Jim Kaech, Greg Haskett, Randy Thomas, Ken Hannum, Sharon Franulovich, Joanne Gulley, Shirley Ness, Vallo Busk, Williom Barry Bond, Bo Dill, Larry Whitlatch, Erick Armstrong, Kirk Marzolf. Row Five: Rod Campbell, Bill Tonn. Row Six: Jim Ray, Eric Bell, Shirley Johnston, Terry The Organization of Future Veteri¬ narians provided for its members a chance to gain a perspective of all of the fields of Veterinary Medicine. Through the activities of their meet¬ ings, members were able to become involved in discussions, lectures, and projects which involved others who showed knowledge and interest in this field. These meetings provided mem¬ bers with a view of the profession and the diversity of its various branches. With the topic of conservation be¬ coming more and more important to the public, the Range Management studied range management practices that are consistent with the conserva¬ tion of land resources. By inviting speakers from fields of study related to range management, society mem¬ bers learned about the present and future problems of managing Amer¬ ica’s land resources. Salmon, Larry Bliven, Bill Anderson, John Lendacky, Ray Early, Lee Harris, Gordon Baker, Keith Vogel. Below: Range Management. Row One: Grant Harris, Advisor,- Richard Ronsom, Lorry Davidson, Mark Arm¬ strong, President; Roy Fowles, Gregg Berry. Row Two: Carl Goebel, Tom Jacobs, Dick Bressler, John Coywoad, Pat Reece, Chuck Ernst, Bill Stewort, Steve Howes, Rich Latham, Ben Roche. ASCA 219 Poultry Science One of the newer organizations on campus, the Poultry Science Club was four years old in 1970. Membership in this club provided students with an opportunity to meet with others on a social as well as work basis. Main activities projected included field trips, selling poultry and poultry prod¬ ucts and printing a pamphlet which was mailed to Washington State high schools. Through these activities, members were able to gain valuable insight into the poultry industry. Above: Poultry Science. Row One: Doug Bridgeman, Dr. John Spencer, Julia Kaiser. Row Two: John Sy- verson, Jim Wedam, Leland Long, Marc Seligmier, Right: Rich Meyer, graduate student, conducts an experiment for egg shell strength. 220 ASCA Above: Mu Beta Beta. Row One: Chris Fitch. Row Two: Marianna Knapp, Julio Koiser, Marie Chap¬ man, Lynda McCauley. Row Three: Dean Farrens, Janice Peterson. Row Four: Leona Hassing. Below: Dairy Science. Left side of counter: Lloyd Luedecke, Len Soler, Rande Kummer, Jim White, Jay Lancaster, Rich Hartzell. Right side: Joe Muller, Fer- rir Forar, Randy Gross, M. H. Ehlers. Mu Beta Beta Mu Beta Beta, the national 4-H Hon¬ orary, consisted of members who had been deemed outstanding in their con¬ tribution to 4-H work both on a local and a college level. A main project for the club was assistance with the State 4-H Conference held annually in June. Members of Mu Beta Beta worked together to achieve their basic purpose, promotion of higher regard for rural citizenship, higher scholar¬ ship, interest in club work, and fellow¬ ship among its members. Dairy Science The Dairy Club, representative of the Dairy Science Department, gave students interested in the dairy in¬ dustry a chance to meet other people involved with the same field. Students from all areas of study formed the club’s membership. In 1970, the Dairy Club supported judging teams in dairy cattle and dairy products judging. Their principal money-making project was selling cheese made at the Uni¬ versity Creamery. The Dairy Club was also valuable to WSU in that it spon¬ sored a high school recruiting pro¬ gram. ASCA 221 Forestry and Range Club Above, Foresty and Range Club. Row One: Ron Schick, Jim Bleck, James Bartelme, Dennis Panther, Rick Reding, Jay Allen, Steve West, Dale Schmidt. Row Two: Arthur Noskowiak, Advisor; James Laaris, Bill Ferrell, Ron Roska, President; Borb Fennessy, Larry Nall, Kotie Tiffany, Secretary; Dennis Ball, Larry Leach. Row Three: Chorles Hoskinson, Doug Renggli, Curt Brenner, Chorles Shaw, Jim Bennett, Wes Weston, Mike Turgeon, Carl Ehlen, Gary Lewis. Below Left: Xi Sigma Pi. Row One: Richard Dingle, Advisor; Carl Goebel, Advisor; Kendall Jones, Secretary; Mike Turgean, President; James Bartelme, Treasurer; Nory Hunze. Row Two: Brian Anholt, Larry Nall, Wes Weston, Curt Brenner, Charles Shaw, Charles Ernst, Milton Mesher. Below Right: This little pig ' s nosin’ around for The Forestry and Range Club pro¬ vided its members with a chance to accomplish extracurricular activities in the realm of utilizing and conserv¬ ing natural resources. This year, the club worked to help establish a state conservation week and arranged for speakers to present a program deal¬ ing with all aspects of the conserva¬ tion situation. Through participation in this club, members gained a knowledge of the role which forestry plays in our changing environment. Xi Sigma Pi Members of Xi Sigma Pi were en¬ couraged to use their organization to develop their leadership ability and to satisfy their desire to participate in worthwhile projects. WSU’s Alpha Delta Chapter of this national forestry honorary provided recognition awards for outstanding students in natural resources management and aimed at improving the image of the natural resources manager. 222 ASCA I Alpha Tau Alpha In 1970, there were 25 members in Alpha Tau Alpha, the professional honorary for stu¬ dents majoring in agricultural ed ucation. This year the honorary initiated a new program designed to inform high school students of the agricultural careers available at WSU. The program attracted interested and qualified students to the College of Agriculture. Stu¬ dents found that the interaction and exchange of ideas and knowledge obtained through membership in this club added to their edu¬ cational experience at WSU. Above: Alpha Tau Alpha. Row One: Ronold Everts, First Vice- President; Gary Bye, Second Vice-President; Dennis Mi 11 i ken. Treasurer; L. J. Emerson, President; Mike Rozelle, Fred Cockle, Secretary; Arnold Davis. Row Two: C. O. Loreen, Advisor; James Cockle, Ronald Miller, Darrell Olson, Patrick Keatts, Jeff Owings, Jim Berry, Mike Schrag, Norm Spragg, Darryl Hartung, Bill Murphy, Keith Fiscus. Left: Integration in the sheepyard. ASCA 223 Horticulture Club The purpose of the Horticulture Club was to provide fun, entertain¬ ment and to promote the common in¬ terest in horticulture. It also estab¬ lished closer ties between students and faculty in the Horticulture Depart¬ ment. In 1970, a main project was the pressing of apple cider for sale to WSU students and the publishing of Cider Barrel, a horticulture publica¬ tion. Traditional activities for the or¬ ganization were a spring picnic and a banquet. 224 ASCA Above: Horticulture Club, Row One: Ross Hart, Jim Curelas, Ernie Hildebrand, Dr. Pfeiffer, Advisor. Row Two: Dr. Ackley, Department Chairman; Dan Toya, Sharan McCaulden, Gale Vradenburg, Jim Marsh, Gloria Jones, Jon Vukonich. Row Three: Bruce Metz¬ ger, Kirk Hadley, Don Tapio, JoAnn Smosne, Ron Wilson, Neil Henrichsen. Below Left and Below: Horticulture Department fills its greenhouses with a variety of hot-house spring blossoms. College of Economics and Business The departments connected with the College of Economics and Business are involved with areas of the society which are highly dynamic. To keep up with, or ahead of, current develop¬ ments in the economy a number of procedures are used. Faculty mem¬ bers attend meetings of various kinds where current developments are dis¬ cussed. Both individually and through the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, faculty engage in important research on current problems. Leaders in various fields are brought to the campus for classroom and other ap¬ pearances. Use of the computer in in¬ struction is expanding rapidly and a remote computer terminal permits stu¬ dent access from Todd Hall to the central computer. A Business Devel¬ opment Program encourages interac¬ tion of the faculty and students with the business community through con¬ sultation, short courses, and confer¬ ences for businessmen. Above Left: Eugene Clark, Dean, Department of Eco¬ nomics and Business. Above Right: William lulo. Acting Director, Bureau of Economics and Business Research. Economics Business 225 Right: John A. Guthrie, Acting Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Economics and Business. Below: Robert E. Hoskinson, Chairman, Department of Office Admin¬ istration. Below Right: Omer L. Carey, Chairman, Department of Business Administration. 226 Economics Business Phi Chi Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Chi Theta is a business honorary for women of sophomore standing who have certified a major within the College of Economics and Business. Their goal was the advancement of scholarship and friendliness as involved in the promotion of better business ideals. The women of Phi Chi Theta found membership a chance to gain knowl¬ edge of the business world. Above, Phi Chi Thefa, Row One: Beverly Kissoon, Barbara Jones, Ruth Sterne, Lillian Fuller, Sue Krumsick, Betty Reinbold, Lorraine Bourne. Row Two: Mory Norlin, Barbara Harrison, Betty Bailey, Shirley Dorr, Frances Rowley, Kathy Hardin, Denise Garceau, Mary Alice McNall, Carol Walters, Marilyn Dailey. Marilyn Jones, Kathy Tatum, Marcia Rice, President. Row Three: Andrea Melius, Norma Snider, Marcia Hoxsie, Jane Byham, Sylvia Barton, Jan Jenne, Ingrid Thompson, Roz Wilson, Susan Unwin, Linda Roe, Betty Brown, Alice Walters, Josephine Chu, Joan Freeman. Row Four: Jan Underhill, Jan Shonborg, Jean Shorett, Marcia Ball, Karen Towner, Janice Lindsay, Cindy Meiners, Carol Davies, Charlene Collender, Sue Wieker, Sally Pickens, Cheryl Pickens. Alpha Kappa Psi is for men studying under the Depart¬ ment of Business Administration. Through participation in Alpha Kappa Psi, students were able to enhance their ed¬ ucation in this field. A new project this year was the dis¬ tribution of Texaco credit card applications to WSU stu¬ dents. Guest speakers at regular meetings helped to broaden the knowledge of business, thus benefiting the club’s membe rship. Below, Alpha Kappa Psi, Row One: Raymond Scott, Advisor,- J. David Key, Allen Wicklund, Dave Grundstrom, Doug Orton, Jim Miller, David Connell, Frank Seelye, Vice President; Bill Thomas. Row Two: Gary Jones,, Treasurer; Jack Abolofia, President; Dick McCurdy, Ken Capek, Secretary; Gary Greer, Robert Fukai, Doug Beadle, Roger Barker, Jerry Grebb. Row Three: Fred Jarrett, Don Barrett, Bill McCaw, Chuck Gleiser, Larry Klaas, John Cockburn, Gary Schneid- miller. Not Pictured: John Salnes. Beta Gamma Sigma Members of Beta Gamma Sigma were chosen because they had shown effective scholastic work through their academic career. Beta Gamma Sigma is a coveted honorary serving busi¬ ness administration, economics, and hotel administration fields. There were nearly a score of members including the top 10 percent of sen¬ iors, 4 percent of the juniors, and 20 percent of the graduate students. Members were able to seek a national scholarship which is offered by the organization. Below. Row One: Bill Radburn, Betty Brown, Bar¬ bara Jones, Robert Kline, Beverly Kissoon, Robert Hanson. Row Two: Dennis C. LeMaster, Kevin Walter Heimbigner, Curtis E. Rowe, Jerry Jaeger, Robert E. Stewart. Sigma lota, WSU’s “Society of Inn¬ keepers” is an honorary fraternity composed of Hotel and Restaurant students. This year, as for the past twenty, they sponsored their “Bell¬ hop” which has become a major cam¬ pus social event. Sigma lota also sponsored “The National Salesman of the Year Award,” and provided finan- Sigma lota cial aid of over $1000 within its mem¬ bership. Other activities for 1970 in¬ cluded field trips and special speakers at the regular meetings. Sigma lota gave to its members an opportunity to communicate among themselves and with leaders of the “Hospitality Indus¬ try. This interaction helped prepare the students for involvement in the professional world. Below. Row One: Prof. Joseph T. Bradley, Donald Howell, Bruce Buttermore, Bill Rhodes, Connie Lar¬ son, Secretary; Tom Furse, Vice President; Jerry Jaeger, President; Dennis R. Miller, Treasurer; J. C. Holtan, William Lai Sze Lau, G. R. Perry. Row Two: John Abroms, Sam Miller, Steve Shoun, T. J. Peavy, Jim Hostettler, Ann Wakefield, Barb Smith, Susie Barrus, Greg Reid, Ed Shoffner. Row Three: Jim Grant, Jim Corcoran, Norm Gray, Nicholas Smart, Jim Nagle, Dave Reynolds, Bruce Davies, Dick Heinl, Howard Wilson, Richard Giboney, Terry Tufts, Alan Matsushima, Mike Lewellen, R. Eric Olsen. Row Four: Tim Dubois, Russel L. Sweeny Jr., Fred Stobb, Roger C. Fry, Brian Armstrong, Jon Claeson, Peter J. D. Smith, Bill Gordon, Ron Baier, Dave Dalthorp, Gordon Rathbun. Johnny Davis, the Jazz Church, and the Fourgone Conclusions Plus 2 cre¬ ated a nightclub type atmosphere at the Bellhop. Seating was organized so that three couples could be seated at each of 125 tables on each night of the two-night event. ‘‘Bunnies” se¬ lected from women students sold sou¬ venir glasses and cigarettes. Soft drinks and hot and cold hors d’oeuvres were served by waiters. Frank Berkman, “National Hotel Sales¬ man of the Year,” presided over the Bellhop. From New York, he was, in 1970, the executive director of the Ho¬ tel Managers’ Association. Top: Professor Joseph T. Bradley gives National Hotel Salesman of the Year Award ta Mr. Frank Berkman, as Mrs. Berkman, and Sigma lota President Jerry Jaeger watch. Top Left: Johnny Davis helps to create nightclub type atmosphere at Bellhop. Above: Bellhop entertainers relax and enjoy the atmosphere. Left: Hosts and Hostesses: John McKennon, Door¬ man; Marlene Dickinson, Shelly Field, Sue Barrus, Sue Hunt, Carolyn Cobern, Ann Engvall, Linda Jacky, Tom Moog, Maitre d ' . Economics Business 229 Sigma lota Bellhop College of Education The College of Education is com¬ mitted to programs that produce teachers competent to enhance the potentials of youth. Strong undergrad¬ uate and graduate programs are de¬ veloped by an outstanding faculty. It is through close working relationships with academic departments that the faculty develops these programs. Each faculty member assumes many re¬ sponsibilities. He teaches, and renders research and service to the Depart¬ ment of Education and to the entire University. This department’s actions are essen¬ tial to the development of programs to meet the emerging needs of educa¬ tion. All activities come under the di¬ rection of Dean George B. Brain. Above: Lloyd B. Urdal, Chairman of Education; Right: George B. Brain, Oean of Education. 230 Education Above: Carol E. Gordon, Chairman of Physical Education for Women; Right: Roger C. Wiley, Chairman of Physical Education for Men ; Below: Two students are making use of the facilities in the Reading Center. Education 231 Cougar Physical Education Club The Cougar Physical Education Club, a professionally oriented organ¬ ization, was open to physical educa¬ tion, pre-physical therapy and recrea¬ tion majors. The medium of the P.E. Club offered all majors the oppor¬ tunity to become active and interested in current happenings in physical ed¬ ucation. The club’s main goal was building professionalism in its mem¬ bers through social and university events. Two of the major projects were a lasagne feed and a student-faculty retreat. Right, Cougar P. E. Club: Row One: Kent Haberly, Steve Schmitz, Bruce Jackson, Paul Carlson. Row Two: Sam Adams, Vince Pfaff, Bob Melson, Rick Sicilia. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, a National Phys¬ ical Education Honorary Fraternity, was established to further professional training at both undergraduate and graduate levels. It provides a medium whereby students, faculty mem bers and alumni can work together on an equal basis, contributing to the ad¬ vancement of the physical education programs. Phi Epsilon Kappa annually awards a Merit Scholarship and sponsors the DeGiovanni Outstanding Senior Award. In 1970, the club offered varied social- cultural opportunities, and its mem¬ bers benefited from belonging to a progressive professional fraternity. Left, Phi Epsilon Kappa: Row One: Jim Sieveke, Gary Iwomoto, Bruce Jackson, Bob Melson, Paul Carlson. Row Two: Steve Schmitz, Bud Clay, Mike McMahon, Advisor. Row Three: Stu Barber, Carl W. Soubert, Vincent N. Pfaff Jr., Art Mills, Steve Over¬ man, Ray Eldridge, E. John Anderson. 232 Education Physical Education Majors Club Membership in PEM Club is open to all women with physical education, pre-physical therapy and recreation majors and minors. This diversity of membership enables the PEM Club to promote friendship among the majors. In the fall of 1970, the organization en¬ joyed an outing to Camp Easter Seal. The activities for this year included the Big-Little Sister Breakfast in the fall and the Mom’s Weekend and Dad’s Day Coffee Hours. In the spring, the PEM Club brought high school students to WSU for a participation day. This served the dual purpose of providing leadership op¬ portunity for physical education ma¬ jors and furthering the interest of high school students in physical education at WSU. Pern Club helped students to become more aware of the problems existing in their field. Below: PEM Club Executive Council. Row One: Liz Wood, Terry Cluckey, Joed Johnson, Sandy Nourse, Alda Amidon, Du Ann Marsh, Gayle Parks, Mrs. Ericson, Advisor. Standing: Vickie Durham, Barb Fecht. Pi Lambda Theta The purposes of Pi Lambda Theta are to recognize women of superior scholarship achievement and profes¬ sional leadership in the field of educa¬ tion and to promote professional fel¬ lowship and cooperation as a means of positive action. WSU gains standing as a university when it can qualify for and support national professional organizations. WSU students, through organizations such as Pi Lambda Theta, gain entree to a wider professional group. Left, Pi Lambda Theta: Row One: Joyce Bowman, Cindy Reid, Lynda McCauly, Mimi Resch, Janie Poe- kert, Judy Hurd, Carolyn Tolleshang, Leona Hassing, Antoinette Poulsen. Row Two: Margaret Fosborg, Claudia Moeller, Joed Johnson. Row Three: Tanya Corcoran, Beverly Grant, Caroline McDowell, Marcia Gould, Terri Presnell, Margaret Bertholf. Row Four: Karen Munechika, Linda Kofler. Row Five: Marsha Felts, Barbara Hannick, Carolyn Olson, Donna Con¬ nor, Mary Ann Hillis, Cora Gilliam, Linda Savitz. Education 233 College of Engineering The College of Engineering was un¬ der the direction of Acting Dean Jack F. Kimbrell until April, 1970, when Dr. Carl W. Hall from Michigan State Uni¬ versity took over the post. The College of Engineering has continued to place primary emphasis on the education of student engineers. In 1970, as always, the goal of the faculty and the admin¬ istration was to make this education of such scope that these students, upon graduation, could participate fully in the solution of the physical and social problems of our times. To at¬ tain this goal, the academic content of the engineering curriculum is periodi¬ cally reviewed. Right: Jack T. Kimbrell, Acting Dean, College of En¬ gineering. Below Left: Attie L. Betts, Chairman, Electrical Engineering. Below Right: Bruce M. David¬ son, Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering. 234 Engineering Above, Far Left: William H. Knight, Head of the Technical Extension Service. Above Center: E. W. Greenfield, Director, Engineering Research Division. Above: David M. Scott, Chairman, Department of Architecture. Sanitary engineering professor Wil¬ liam H. Funk lifts a sample of water from a lake in Eastern Washington that is being studied for eutrophication — the over-fertilization that leads to massive growths of algae. These algae can seriously reduce the amounts of oxygen in the lake which may be a hazard to fish in the lake. Engineering 235 236 Engineering Left: George T. Austin, Chairmon, Deportment of Chemical Engineering, Below Far Left: Servet A. Duran, Chairman, Department of Metallurgy. Below Left: Harry A. Sorensen, Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering. Above, Associated Society of Civil Engineering. Row One: Dean Holman, Dr. Harold C. Sorensen, Faculty Advisor; Theodore I. Rees, Michael Russell, Gerry Shrope, Mike Zwolinski, Donald C. Wright. Row Two: Jon Kennedy, Bill Rutheh, John Harrison, Bob Alberts, Jim Cochran, Treasurer; John Ramage, Tom Krumsick, William Zemke. Row Three: Steve Shrope, President; Gordon Hayes, Tom Gronewald, Dan Rude, Bob Lockard. Row Four: Elton H. Chang, Dave Hoppens, Ed Shaw, Michael R. Brower, Jerald R. Roseburg, David Powell, Mike Rembert, Larry Noble, Wally Kingery, Jon W. Delony, Jim Morris. ASCE The Associated Society of Civil En¬ gineers was organized to introduce civil engineering students to profes¬ sional aspects of their field of en¬ deavor. ASCE proved to be broaden¬ ing to the student as it provided ex¬ perimental learning which was sup¬ plementary to classroom studies. Through the use of speakers and films at regular meetings and on various field trips, members were made aware of the development of newer methods available to civil engineers. One outstanding activity for ASCE was a Regional Conference held in Port¬ land, Oregon. The ASCE members also enjoyed picnics and participated in Open Houses as they carried out their purpose of expanding their knowledge in their fields. Engineering The WSU pavement test track offers highway engineers an opportunity to study the behavior of road pavements and materials under full-legal-limit wheel loads (and greater) at a fraction of the cost and time of conventional test roads. The test track gives the added advantage of evaluating and comparing different pavement designs at the same time. The test facility is a revolving steel frame, weighted and rolling over ex¬ perimental circular pavements on con¬ ventional truck wheels and tires. The pavements, seven to eleven feet wide, are constructed, according to current highway designs, in an eighty-three foot diameter ring. Testing to destruc¬ tion under various controlled condi¬ tions can be accelerated by continu¬ ous operation of the revolving frame. Engineering 237 ASME The American Society of Mechani¬ cal and Automotive Engineers pro¬ vided students in this field with a look at types of work they will be involved with in industry. At regular meetings, representatives from different com¬ panies gave students a better under¬ standing of the industrial world. Left: ASME, Row One: Joe Rostron, Roger Stein, Jim Bluhm, Rob Dragnich, Jim Krogness. Row Two: Ted Faubert, Steve Ayler, Chuck Westbrook, Gary Foster, Geoff Jones, Dave Foster, Harry Hibler. Through membership in the Insti¬ tute of Electrical and Electronics En¬ gineers, students gained insight into responsibilities of a professional en gineer. IEEE offered its members a supplement to their education and fellowship with faculty and students of similar interests. Below, IEEE, Row One: Brian White, Wai-Om Kan, Mike Rowswell, Don Swinhart, Jerry Maynard, Fred¬ erick Wu, Steven Grega. Row Two: Dennis Bickford, Wayne Beers, Ronald Keogh, Tim Olson, John Skibby, Charles Clarke, Verden Fernandes, Mel Ricketts, Dennis Roberson, Dave Coleman, Kemal Satir. 238 Engineering Architecture The 30 members of the Landscape Architecture Club found the club to provide an intermediate link between the classroom and professional practice of landscape ar¬ chitecture, to serve as an introduction to the practical aspects of this profession and to broaden the knowledge of landscape architecture. Members enjoyed a close per¬ sonal and relaxed atmosphere between department faculty and students as they shared knowledge relating to the landscape architecture curriculum and profession. Above: Landscape Architecture Club. Row One: David Slater, Jon Kinney, Pat Prentice, Heidi Kludt, R. Bruce Skaromuca, Stuart Deysenroth. Row Two: Harold Abbott, John Robertson, David Rodin, Eric Benson, Jim Ellis, Ron Wilson, Terry Fenton, John Vukonich, Larry Sanborn. In 1970, members of AlChE, WSU’s student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, promoted professional development of its members through its pro¬ grams and its association with its parent body, The Ameri¬ can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Offering contributions to the development of chemical engineering at WSU, AlChE projected activities involving faculty and student members. Chemical Engineers, through this organization, were represented in all campus act ivities. Below: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Row One: Mark Curtis, Rob¬ ert Crocker, Mike Riehle, Tom Atkins, Elton Hewitt, Ken Hein, Don Bradley, Roland Kirkendall, Louis Locke, Robert Nielsen, Douglas Reed, Robert Luedeking, Advisor. Row Two: Guy Gimlen, Denny Knudsen, Ed Benzel, Ray McDowell, Jeff Aiken, Joel Thorson, Dennis Sherrell, Patrick Meyers, David Wedeven. Dennis Tonkin, Jim Powell, Leonard Tilton, Bob Skreen, Ronald Westlund, Bill Wilson, Poul Scott. Not Pictured: Pat Ng, Paul Ng, Rick Parker, James Merritt, Steve Manaras, Joe Ling, Dan Barron, Eric Aldinger, George Jones. Engineering 239 Industrial Arts Club Among the ideals of the Industrial Arts Club of WSU were the develop¬ ment of cooperative attitudes and pro¬ motion of scholarship and creative achievement. Members met these ideals through their personal explor¬ ation and sharing of knowledge in their field of endeavor. Membership in this organization provided the indus¬ trial arts’ student with an opportunity to utilize the shop facilities. This priv¬ ilege and the companionship and interrelationships obtained enabled members to broaden their abilities and services in this field. Right: Industrial Arts Club. Row One: Ron DeHaan, Bill Brewer, President. Row Two: Brian Morey, Dean Enebo, Gary Schulz, Vice President; Dave Rox. Row Three: Bea Taylor, Emmett Hobbs, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Jim Hunt, Thomas Wagner, Sam Abendroth. Row Four: William Rainville, John Kamerrer, R. C. Harris, Nels Kalhovde. Row Five: Doug Buchanan, Billy Raisner. American Institute of Architecture The student chapter of American Institute of Architecture is set up to tie architectural students with the pro¬ fessional field. To help acquaint stu¬ dents with the profession, AIA estab¬ lished the Shadow Program with architectural firms in Spokane. During vacations, students could live with an architect for two or three days. Also participated in was AlA’s intramural competition. In 1970, AIA produced several films and shows which were presented to the WSU students, mak¬ ing people more aware of campus planning. Above: American Institute of Architecture. Row One: Jay Hendler, Kingsley Lo, Brand Griffin, Roger Hern¬ don, Merrick Lentz, Rich Northcutt, Gale Schaeffer, David Schott, Ken Leader, Park Swarm, Terry Hyer. Row Two: Paul House, Calvin Higuchi, Jeff Fish, Greg Higgins, Brian Berg, Ralph Hoover, Marty Frantz, James Estes, James Caton, Kenneth Larson, Jerry Ressa, James McGlinn, Richard Barrett, Ken Tarp, George Stecker, Paris Pearce, Jerry Baysinger, Robert Dlugosh, Larry Coddington. Row Three: Robert Ford, Ken Triebelhorn, Larry Koltz, Larry Kurtz, Doug Nichols, Dusty Steher, Gary Seese, R. K. Depner, Bruce Trimble, Martin Hill, Phil Timpke, Frank Chaney, Jenson Gee. 240 Engineering Tau Beta Pi Through the existence of Tau Beta Pi, WSU gained further recognition for its College of Engineering as a creditable engineering school. Tau Beta Pi, one of the largest engineer¬ ing honoraries, was active in the or¬ ganization of two initiation banquets. A new project for this organization in 1970, was a study of the Pass Fail system in the College of Engineering. Tau Beta Pi conferred recognition on its members for their qualities of high scholarship and character. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau was organized for the purpose of recognizing outstanding engineering students based on schol¬ arship, practicality and sociability. Membership was extended through invitation to those individuals study¬ ing engineering who were highly rec¬ ommended. Members of Sigma Tau gained an opportunity to associate with top people in their department and gained recognition valuable for future employment. Left: Sigma Tau. Row One: Larry Noble, Robert Lockard, Marty Warner, Greg Woodcock, Mike Steele. Row Two: Tim Ross, Michael Brower, Marsha Lind, John Donahue, Pham Ngoc Tuyen. Row Three: Larry Gregory, Robert Manning, Mike Johnson, Doug¬ las Christensen, Wayne John. Below: Tau Beta Pi. Row One: Michael Brower, Larry Noble, Joseph Yip, David Law, Daniel Leung, Walter Li, Henry Ng, Jeff Cheng. Row Two: John Ramage, Anthony Tan, Robert Lockard, Steve Leslie, Terry Hastings, Rob Dragnich, Mike Rowswell, Yuk- Chink Ng, Ed Benzel. Row Three: Mike Johnson, Bob Manning, Doug Christensen, Bob Miller, Curt Bag- nail, Dennis Roberson, Tim Sonnichsen. Don Maston. Engineering 241 College of Home Economics The faculty of the College of Home Economics held a fall conference entitled “Social Change and Its Challenge to the University.’’ President Terrell spoke and a panel of Black students described what it’s like to be Black in America today. On the second day a panel of nutrition aides described their work in Spokane and Dean Wer- den discussed the problems of low-income families in Washington. As a result of this conference, the faculty decided to devel¬ op some kind of field experience for students,especially working with professionals, who work with low-income groups. Also they considered a Community Service major and worked on recruitment of disadvantaged students. Right: Jane E. Werden, Dean College of Home Economics. Below Left: Mary O. Galfwey, Chairman Department of Child and Family Studies. Below Center: Mignon Perry, Chairman Department of Clothing, Interior Design and Textiles. Below Right: H. Delight Maughan, Chairman Department of Foods and Nutri¬ tion, Institutional Management. 242 Home Economics Omicron Nu, the Home Economics Honorary, exists to recognize and encourage scholarship, promote re¬ search and develop leadership in Home Economics. In the fall and spring members were tapped into WSU’s Kappa chapter on the basis of scholarship and interest. The chapter held several annual events including an Alumni Potluck Dinner, Spotlight Research, and a sophomore Honor Tea, for sophomores in Home Eco¬ nomics with high scholarship. Above: Omicron Nu: Row One: Merrilee Norberg, Marilyn Skrinde, Jody Martin, Sheila Grahom, Sandy Miller. Row Two: Mary Snouffer, Kathy Keene, Shir¬ ley Noordeloos, Diana Alexander, Monico Hu, Mor- cia Jorgenson, Ginny Schneider, Tammy M, Broy, Carolyn R. Westerfield, Ruth Ann Tolman, Beverly McConnell, Dione Warren. Row Three: Debbie Brink, Mrs. Fred Koehler, Advisor; Sue Strank, Tilly Cole, Carol Weaver, Jeonne Hathaway, Janice Peterson. The Home Ec Student Council was formed to promote closer relationships among faculty and students of the College of Home Economics. Mem¬ bers are elected from within the de¬ partment. Traditional projects such as a Christmas Tea, hostess duty at Open House, and a dinner at Dean Wer- den’s were participated in this year. New on the roster of activities was the organization of a recommended critique to be given in all Home Ec classes, and recommendations for various curriculum revisions. Left, Home Ec Student Council: Frbm Top Left: Pom Llewellyn, Diane Frei, Dorothy Price, Danny Price, Doug Price, Dean Werden, Linda Workman, Chris Van Winkle, Shirley Noordeloos. Home Economics 243 Interior Design The students involved in interior de¬ sign found membership in NSID a re¬ warding opportunity to advance their knowledge. The 30 members provided the goal of bringing greater unity be¬ tween the student and the profes¬ sional designer. Above: National Society of Interior Design. Row One: Gary Hovda Jay Wulke, Judy Stroh, Ann Butter- rnore, Linda Workman. Row Two: Georgia Bushnell, Sue Stronk, Rebecca Gannon, Angelina Delgado, An¬ nette Morgan, Steven Haynes, Sherry Schmidt. Row Three: Wayne Landrum, Carl Williams, Becky Shep¬ pard, Peg Kern, Jim Pyles, Dave Stratton, Curt Sherman. Home Economics The WSU Home Economics Club provided its members with an oppor¬ tunity to become acquainted with people successfully practicing in the various fields of this profession. Stu¬ dents were able to promote profes¬ sional attitudes and interests and to share with others the values of the field of Home Economics. Right: The WSU Home Ec Department provides a Nursery School for the Pullman community, offering an excellent learning experience for students to work with children. Below: Home Economics Club. Row One: Saundra McIntosh, Cathy Stafford, Shelley Parks, Patricia Alice Huggins, Carmen Redmond, Judy Nimbar, Dayle Wilson, Shirley Forsberg. Row Two: Ruth Ann Meyers, Dorothy Patts, Shirley Vogel, Diana Fuller, Kathie Roll, Laura Rohr, Shirley Morton, Jean Eickmeyer, Janice Peterson, President; Mary Scheel. Row Three: Diana Seimer, Susan Scheffler, Kathy Hilde, Janie Knoght, Linda Gilrnore, Karen Gilmore, Sandy LaDue, Judith Baxter, Linda Stoc- karnp, Edith Taylor, Marline Riehle, Karen Krebser, Barabara Ledgerwood, Cheryl Tanabe, Linda Zyl- stra, Chris Fitch. Row Four: Alice Kegel, Laura Wheatley, Irene Ruzicka, Susan Larson, Cora Gilliam, Cheryl Norden, Mary Jane Carter, Kathy Webb, Carolyn Rose, Sally Silva, Lynn Dennie, Leslee Shackelton, Madora Clodfelter, Maxine Oliver, Mrs. Genevieve McDonald, Advisor; Mrs. Jean Klapfer, Advisor; Dean Jane Werden. College of Military Science The Military Science students at WSU were formed into a cadet corps organized as a conventional brigade of the active Army. Command of the brigade was exercised by students, with cadet noncommissioned officer position filled by sophomores and officer positions filled by juniors and seniors. This organization facilitated adminis¬ tration, instruction and provided stu¬ dents with practical work in command positions. Active Army personnel were always present to insure that maxi¬ mum benefit was gained from this op¬ portunity. Basic ROTC instruction included train¬ ing in military subjects, the role of the Army in national security, military his¬ tory, weapons and leadership theory and practice. At the end of the sopho¬ more year, ROTC students could apply for acceptance into advanced ROTC courses. Cadets were chosen for admittance into the advanced program on the basis of overall academic record, demonstrated leadership ability, phys¬ ical fitness and potential as future commissioned officers. Air Force ROTC leads to a commis¬ sion in the US Air Force. As technol¬ ogy defines the limits of man’s capa¬ bilities, these advances also changed officer requirements for the Air Force. The professional officers corps must have special abilities in a wide spec¬ trum of skills. In 1970, Air Force ROTC had as its mission the responsbility for commissioning career-oriented of¬ ficers through academic programs in colleges and universities. This year, the four-year program was divided into the parts GMC and POC. The General Military Course,a basic background in the military services, lasted through the freshmen and sophomore years. Upon satisfactory completion, interested cadets could apply for selection to the Professional Officer Course. If selected, the cadet would then spend the next two years studying military history and manage¬ ment. Above: Colonel James Osgard, Professor of Military Science. Above: Colonel Fredrick N. Stahl, Professor of Aerospace Studies. Military 245 246 Air Force Above: Honor Guard. Row One: Warren Walz, Bud Hladik, Dave Rajala, Norm Taflinger, Jim Vogler, Joe Talbot, Edward LeGault. Row Two: Bob Ander¬ son, Lynn Wilson, Jim Draggoo, Michael Perkins, Roy Dragoo, Bob Renner, Bob Rosman, Gary Oman. Row Three: Dave Olson, Steve Evans, Gary O’Mary, Jeff Smith, Gary Blair, Gary Libey, Ken St. John, Greg Dow, Randy Brooks. Left: Air Force Fall Com¬ missioning: Dr. H. Allan Smith, Neal Fosseen, Wil¬ liam Eslick, Harold Romberg. Below: Four newly commissioned officers: Patrick Burns, William Eslick, Vernon Hamilton and Marvin Stine were sworn in February 4, 1970. Ain Force Above: Air Force Cadre. Row One: Captain Kenneth B. Dockter, Colonel Fredrick N. Stahl, Major Francis J. Ruff, Captain Russell T. Dorr. Row Two: Staff Ser¬ geant Raymond Marquez, Mrs.Pat Wright, Tech Sergeant Richard A. Nebeker, Tech Sergeant Rolond L. Coak. Left: Flight Instruction Program: Major Fran¬ cis J. Ruff, Bob Holland, Michael Collins, Richard Taflinger, James Putman, Mark Dickinson. Below: Fall Group Staff. Row One: Bill Bielski, Mike Knorre, Bill Wright, Dave Rajala, Pat Burns, Gordon McKay, Kerry Koenig, Bob Holland. Row Two: Dennis Bell, Jim Vogler, Fred Jarrett, Jim Hasselman, Tom Bab¬ cock, Dan Stucki, Dave Baugh, Dwight Sollenberger, Steve Smith, Jim Hostetler, Ken Riley, Roy Dragoo, Jeff Rounce, Ken St. John. aaacjaagi aaaa aai xkki-Hv •� wfrrraTOvisiasas sg lTKl TlTITI )DC - TKKlTKKIflHC K K KKK K3DC Air Force 247 Right: The Air Force ROTC Federal Review was held May 21, 1970. Presenting the colors at the begin¬ ning of the ceremony were Gary Blair, Ken St. John, Rick Bailey and Rick McKenney. Above: Dennis Bell receives an award from Colonel Stahl. Below: Air Force Review. 248 Air Force Left: Angel Flight. Seated: Debbie Smawley, Deb¬ bie Jungquist, Pam Lee, Jeannie Reyburn, Carol Gibbs, Susan Hill. Row Two: Joanne Neben, Norma Hall, Melanie Jones, Sandy Sollenberger. Row Three: Wendy Littlefield, Denise Novacoff, Debbie Cooper, Roxanne Shotwell, Linda Ketchersid, Cindy Mann, Ann Martinson, Kathi Tombs, Mary Jane Ives, Laurie Jones, Rembie Peterson. Not Pictured: Sandy Callero, Barbara O ' Toole, Marilyn Tharsvig. Below Left: Squadron Staff. Row One: Dave Rajala, Rosemary Kells, Tom Babcock. Row Two: Bill Wright, Dennis Bell, Fred Jarrett, Gordon McKay. Below: Arnold Air Area Staff. Row One: Denise Novacoff, Melanie Jones, Norma Hall, Joanna Neben. Row Two: Jim Hostetler, Jeff Rounce, Dwight Sollenberger, Rox¬ anne Shotwell, Sandy Sollenberger, Kerry Koenig, Bob Holland.. i. •.. •... i : : rj : Above: Arnold Air Society. Row One: James Put¬ nam, Gail Parsons, Gregory Botch, Dove Rajala, Fred Jarrett, Robert Holland, Kirt Lindeman, Ronald Laubach, James Ellis, Mike Knorre, Ronald Ryan. Row Two: Rob Lundin, Bob Meyer, Kerry Koenig Jeff Rounce, James Hassleman, James Vogler, Lar ry Koltz, Roger Aldrich, Kenneth Riley, Patrick Burns James Hostetler, David Grundstrom, Dan Hollman David Bielski, Dwight Sollenberger. Row Three: Gor don McKay, Dennis Bell, Bill Wright, David Baugh, Tom Babcock, Steve Cryder, Kelly Beckley, Dan Stucki, Ken Stonewald, Terry Hastings, Harold Hast¬ ings, Steve Smith, Dan Rambow, Al Anderson, Bill Howard. Air Force 249 Top Left: Spring Group Staff. Row One: Jim Putnam, Bob Holland, Mike Knorre, Jim Hasselman, Ken Riley, Dennis Bell, Jim Browning, Dave Barneich. Row Two: Ronald Ryan, Steven Crider, Ken Ullrich, Bruce Cose, David Grundstrom, Dan Stucki, Jim Hos¬ tetler, Jerry Baysinger, Dave Rajala, Robert Lundin, Larry Koltz. Row Three: Tom Babcock, Gail Parsons, Harold Hastings, Albert Anderson, Ron Laubach, Robert Miller, Norman Taflinger, Kelly Beckley, Wil¬ liam Howard, Terry Hastings, Gregory Botch, Mike Collins. Row Four: Fred Jarrett, James Ellis, Dan Holtman, Kirt Lindeman, James Stalmaster, Ken Gronewatd, Dwight Sollenberger, Kerwin Koenig, David Baugh, Robert Meyer, Danny Rambow. Right: Graduating Seniors. Row One: Dwight Sollenberger, Dave Barneich, Jim Browning, Bob Holland, Ken Riley, Jim Putnam. Row Two: Mike Collins, Norman Taflinger, Bruce Buskirk, Jim Hostetler, Larry Kaltz, Bruce Case. Above: Air Force Spring Commissioned Officers. Row One: David Barneich, James Hostet¬ ler, Ken Riley, Malcolm Case, Michael Collins, Bruce Buskirk, Roger Aldrich, James Putnam. Row Two: Norman Taflinger, Gordon McKay, Robert Holland, Mark Dickinson, James Browning, Lowrence Koltz, Lowell Sollenberger, Jeffery Rounce. 250 Air Force Above: Cougor Rangers having field instructions. Right: Army Bri¬ gade Staff. Row One: Greg Taylor, Clork Rice, Eric Gerber, Lt. Col. Semmens. Row Two: Chuck Gay, Doug Janochek, Mike Hordin, Kor- sten Overa, Bob McClellan, Mike Ironside. Below: Army Staff, Row One: Mrs. Kathie Cannon, Miss Marilyn Chapman, Mrs. K. A. Smith, Mrs. Lois Clark, Col. Osgard, Sgt. Major Fuller, Sgt. Howie, Sgt. Dutt- linger. Row Two: Capt. Whitney, Major Hager, Major Miles, Major Chutter, Capt. Williams, Major Sadler, Lt. Col. Semmens, Capt. Lar¬ son, Sgt. Olsen, Sgt. Slee. Army Army 251 Top left: Scabbard and Blade Staff: Tom Bartholet, Secretary; Mike Mclnnes, President; Steve Brownell, Vice-President. Not pictured: Mike Scott, Treasurer. Left: The Army Drill Teom practices their marching and drills in the Field House. Above: Army Sponsors, Left Row: Peggy Coen, Barb Call, Jan Muret, Nancy Lotto, Ellen Larson, Mary Nason, Vicky Johnson, Linda Wood, Cyndie Schuh, Robin Sharpies. Right Row: Helen Nolen, Bonnie Lindquist, Sharon Smith, Jennifer Johnston, Liz Wood, Renee Burns, Kay Grazier, Norma Stratton, Sue Jensen, Liz McPhee. Not pictured: Joyce Korus, Kathy Kuffel, Sydney Rabbins. Below: Scabbard and Blade. Row One: Tom Bartholet, Terry Brown, Dennis Lagler, Phil LaHaye, Steve Brownell, Eric Gerber, Karsten Overa, Major Hager. Row Two: John Biasen, Mike Scott, Jim Carter, Mike Hardin, John Baxter, Mike Stobie, Dave Hill, Greg Tay¬ lor. Row Three: Rick Cole, Al Schmauder, Mike Mclnnes, John Mcll- henny, Scott Barrett, Ran Guiles. Not pictured: Duncan Carter, Tony Pickering, Mike Quirk, Clark Rice. Above: Cougar Rangers. Row One: Mike Brown, Kay Frazier, Linda Wood, Dave Hill, Art Bradshaw, Jack Guske, Kertis Peterson, Jim Parsons, John Nyere, Liz Wood, Norma Stratton. Row Two: Bill Ellis, John Forster Frank Wing, Mike Bouwens, Brian Connors, Steve Burns, Art Larson, Galen Scott, Mark McKay, Paul House, Vicky Johnson, Capt. Whitney, Advisor. Row Three: Sgt. E. F. Duttlinger, Advisor; Scott Barratt, Ron Guiles, John Riseborough, Tracy Spencer, Gary Klaue, Frank Megorden, Wayne Mc¬ Kay, John Mcllhenny. Left: Army Drill Team. Row One: Cleo. Callen, Antonio Estrada, George Martin, Mike Schultz. Row Two: Rick Cole (Capt.), Lonny Lightfoot, Al Steiner, John Brugger, Craig Noble, Steve Witt (XD). Row Three: Kim Yoder, John Short, Rick Slater, John Jones. Below Left: Army Rifle Team. Row One: Rick Gumke, Glenn Schmauder. Row Two: Harold Hastings, Terry Hastings, Dan Rambow, Lar¬ ry Woad Row Three: SFC Derrill Howe, Coach; Mike Ford, Mary Nason, Brendel Kreigh Baum, Sidney Robbins, Al Schmauder, Sue Jensen, Wayne Hazard, William Woodcock, Capt. Gary Williams, Advisor. Below: Chuck Gay, Sidney Robbins and Dan Ram¬ bow watch while Wayne Hazard practices shooting at a prone target. Army 253 Above: Flight Training. Row One: Dick Bostrom, Mike Stobie, Steve Brownell. Row Two: Roy Jeffrey, Dave Bruce, Richard Barrett. Row Three: Scott Barratt, Bill Carmichel. Not Pictured: Michael Daigle, James Mc¬ Pherson, Larry Yates. Below: SAME. Row One: Larry Mukai, Michael Perini, Joyce Korus, Sponsor,- James Vogler, President; Clifford Clark, Secretary,- Randy Stalding, David Baum. Row Two: Ray McDowell, Paul House, James Jerde, Frank Wing, Vice Presi¬ dent; Rick Bayley, Kiutus Tecumseh, Mathew Wan- chena. Row Three: Ed Benzel, Gerald Rippy, Frank Megorden, Norm Taflinger, Jon Gordon, Pat Keel, Alvis Forbes, Capt. Gary Williams, Advisor. The Association ot the United States Army is a private, voluntary, non¬ profit, educational organization com¬ prised of civilian and military, dedicat¬ ed to the premise that a strong, mod¬ ern, mobile Army is essential to our national defense. Its purpose is to help preserve and enhance the quali¬ ties that constitute this value and im¬ prove the lot of those who serve in the Army. This year at WSU, the AUSA strove to create greater recognition of the military profession and of the peo¬ ple pursuing military careers, and sponsored a variety of patriotic activi¬ ties to support the perpetuation of tra¬ dition and love of country among all. Below: AUSA. Row One: Bill Woodcolk, John Burns, Robin Sharpies, Nancy Lotto, Barb Call, Glen Schmauder, Dick Johnson. Row Two: Larry Yates, Rick Gumke, Dan Hull, Art Bradshaw, Galen Scott, Rick Slater. Row Three: Major R. Chufter, Jr., Fred Palmiero, Mike Stobie, Bob Parr, Roger Daniel, Wayne Hays, Mike Bayne. 254 Army left: Lt. Col. Simmons presents Cadet Colonel Rice with the Outstanding Senior Cadet award. Above: On May 15, 1970 the Army ROTC Review was held. The colors were pre¬ sented at the beginning of the ceremony. Be¬ low: Army Spring Commissioned Officers. Row One: James Bartelme, John Baxter, Wayne Beers, John Blasen, William Bliven, Richard Bostrom, Rodney Brewer, Terrence Brown, Steven Brownell, David Bruce, D oug Buchanan. Row Two: Eric Gerber, Duncan Carter, James Carter, James Casey, Philip Henderson, James Jacks, Chris Cowman, Dennis Lagler, Dallas Dodd, Jeff SaL-man. Row Three: Daniel Coffey, London Gilstrap, Michael Hardin, Ri hard Cole, Paul Collins, Jack Johnston, James Kile, Mich¬ ael Daigle, Phillip LaHaye, Lewis Leigh, Wil¬ liam Carmichael, Rick Venable. Row Four; Ver¬ non Mir, Jock St. Clair, Earl Noland, James Os- gard, Michael Peterson, Arlen Veleke, Michael Quirk, Richard Robideaux, William Sherman, Walter DeLong. Row Five: Kenneth Simon, John Mooring, James Stehr, Thomas Thompson, John Mcllhenny, Douglas Reed, Clark Rice, Robert Rude. Military 255 College of Pharmacy Through a newly organized Educa¬ tional Policies Committee consisting of three faculty mem bers and two stu¬ dents, concentrated attention was giv¬ en to a thorough revision of courses and curriculum to bring about the in¬ volvement of students in a clinical pharmacy program. The program fea¬ tured practical experience as pharma¬ cists participating in the direct care of patients. To this end, cooperative teaching programs were arranged in four Spokane hospitals for fifth year students, preparing them for respon¬ sibilities as essential members of the medical world. Right: Dean Allen l. White talks with two phar¬ macy students. Below: Allen I. White, Dean, Col¬ lege of Pharmacy. Below, Right: Pharmacy students observe a test animal after an injection of a drug affecting the central nervous system. 256 Pharmacy Rho Chi The purpose of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical As¬ sociation is to encourage, in the broadest and most liberal manner, the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession. An es¬ pecially important goal in 1970, was the fostering of education in matters involving pharmacy in all its branches and the aiding of promotion of public health and welfare. Two major pro¬ jects of the year were the annual pharmacy mix and the Senior Honors Banquet. Also, through working co¬ operatively with the College of Phar¬ macy, the group sponsored the Phar¬ macy Open House. Through this organization’s activities, members were able to express their opinions of pertinent activities and policies of the College of Pharmacy. The purpose of Rho Chi Society is to promote scholarship and to work toward the advancement of the phar¬ maceutical sciences on a national level. Membership is attained by elec¬ tion based upon outstanding academ¬ ic achievement and personal qualities consistent with the goals and ideals of the society. This year, the members of the Rho Chi Society obtained the satisfaction of recognition for their work in the pharmaceutical sciences. They had opportunities to take part in the pro¬ motion of local chapter functions and activities at WSU. Left, Rho Chi. Seated: Howard Chamberlin, Art Gurtel, John Marshal, Inez Meier. Standing: C. F. Martin, Advisor. APA Below, American Pharmaceutical Association. Row One: Doug Haeberle, Mel Nebelsieck, John Kerege, Randall Strait, Keith Kramer, Ron Brummel, Ken Moszeter, Steve Bobbink, Mark Jones, Ken Mitley. Row Two: Janis Mayeda, Gail Koorenny, Rick Koller, Dick Robertson, Wayne Clemens, Randall Grady, Doris Lippert, Karen Enberg, Pam Nebelsieck, Larry Bettesworth, Robert Blane, Ralph Lloyd. Row Three: Dianne Fox, Ann Hardin, Marti Lee, Susan Miller, Elsie McDonnell, Connie Cooper, Marcia Anderson, Cannie Pilcher, Carl Lentz, John DeConinck, Clarke St. Dennis, Greg Friehauf, Mark Anderson, Phil Quast, William Wills, John Kittel. Row Four: David Kellogg, Llayd Smith, Howard Chamberlin, Dennis Zimmermann, Gary Repp, Bing Chalmers, Doug Janachek, Ray Schossler, Mike Ball, Art Gurtel, John Marshall, Dave Cox, Larry Durbin. Pharmacy 257 Kappa Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma Kappa Psi is a fraternity for men students of at least sophomore stand¬ ing in pharmacy. Beta Pi, WSU’s chapter of Kappa Psi, sponsored the annual Apothecary Ball, provided ushers for the College of Pharmacy during open house, and featured dif¬ ferent speakers at regular meetings. For its members, it promoted its prin¬ ciples of industry, sobriety, fellow¬ ship, and high ideals. Above, Kappa Psi. Row One: Steve Bobbink, Ken Moszeter, Ron Brummel, Keith Kramer, Randall Strait, Larry Bettesworth, John Marshall, John Kittel. Row Two: Kirk Koller, Wayne Clemens, Greg Steel- hammer, Ken Stone, John Kerege, John DeConinck, Clarke St. Dennis, Greg Friehauf, Mark Anderson. Row Three: David Kellogg, Lloyd Smith, Dennis Janachek, Ray Schoessler, Mike Ball, Art Gurtel, Dave Cox. Lambda Kappa Sigma is an organi¬ zation for women in pharmacy. This social organization’s main goals are the promotion of interest and support of pharmacy among the women at WSU. Traditions participated in were Founders’ Day and Hygenia Day. Through membership in Lambda Kap¬ pa Sigma women in this field were able to learn from each other, work¬ ing together. Right, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Row One: Connie Cooper. Row Two: Marcia Anderson, Inez Meier, Diane Fox, Pam Nebelsieck, Doris Lippert, Karen Enberg, Marti Lee, Connie Pilcher. 258 Pharmacy College of Sciences and Ants In the Division of the Humanities and the Social Sciences, the most im¬ portant development was the initia¬ tion of the degree program in Black Studies as part of a broader program in American Minority Studies. Sub¬ committees drafted programs for Chicanos and for American Indians. Also new in this Division were or¬ chestra leader, Professor Martin Mey¬ er and pianist, Istvan Nadas. In the area of Anthropology, Profes¬ sor Roald Fryxwell participated in a NASA study of moon rocks brought by Apollo 11 astronauts. This involve¬ ment with the space program made news for WSU. In 1970, a new pro¬ gram in Asian Studies was launched, including courses in Political Science, Anthropology, Chinese and History. This year also saw the Old Adminis¬ tration Building completely remod¬ elled and renamed the Foreign Lan¬ guage Building. In 1970, several new activities were established in the Division of Sci¬ ences. Major programs were imple¬ mented in Chemical Physics, Com¬ puter Science, and Environmental Sciences. Attention was given to the courses of interdisciplinary nature which integrate knowledge from dif¬ ferent fields. Two Student Councils advised the Dean on a broad range of matters including the evaluation of instruction. A program for improving instruction provided time to selected faculty. A schedule of Visiting Lec¬ tures brought outstanding scientists to lecture and to confer with students and faculty. Further development took place in key facilities in the uni¬ versity: The Computing Center, Mole¬ cular Biophysics Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, Electron Micro¬ scope Laboratory and the Shock Dynamics Laboratory. Above Left: Dr. Roger B. Ray, Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, Division of Natural Sciences. Left: Dr. Raymond Muse, Chairman, Department of History. Far Left: Dr. Frank M, Towne, Chairman, Department of English. Sciences Arts 259 Left: Dr. Herbert J. Wood, Dean College of Sciences and Arts Division of Hu¬ manities and Social Sciences. Above: Dr. William H. Hayes, Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Philosophy. Below Left: Dr. Richard A. Parker, Acting Chairman of Zoology. Below: Dr. Carl M. Stevens, Chairman, De partment of Chemistry. Above: Dr. Ernest E. Ettlich, Chairman, Department of Speech. Left: Hugh A. Rundell, Acting Chairman, Department of Communications. Below Left: Dr. James E. Whipple, Acting Chairman, Department of Psychology. Below Center: Dr. Theodore G. Ostrom, Chairman, Department of Mathematics. Below Right: A. Keith Monaghan, Chairman, Department of Fine Arts. Sciences Arts 261 Top Left: Hilda B. Roberts, Chairman, Department of Nursing. Top Right: Dr. Melvin L. DeFleur, Chairman, Department of Sociology. Above: Dr. Adolph Hecht, Chairman, Department of Botany. Left: Dr. Arne O. Lindberg, Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Foreign Languages. 262 Sciences and Arts Above Left: Donald F. McCall, Chairman Departman of Police Science. Top Right Dr. Herbert M. Nakato, Chairman Department of Bacteriology and Public Health. Left: Dr. Edward E. Donaldson, Chairman Department of Physics. Above: Dr. Willis E. Sibley, Acting Chairman Department of Anthropology. Sciences and Arts 263 Above Left: Dr. K. Thor Swanson, Chairman Department of Political Science. Above Right: Dr. Joseph W. Mills, Chairman Department of Geology. Below Left: Howard O. Deming, Acting Chairman Department of Music. Below Right: Dr. Johnnetta Cole, Director Black Studies Program. 264 Sciences and Arts Alpha Epsilon Rho WSU’s AlphaTau chapter has twice been named the most active Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter in the nation. The 25 members of Alpha Tau gain knowledge, leadership and prowess through their work and social rela¬ tionships with each other and those already in the commercial field. This year they established a number of scholarships presented to qualified students in the field of broadcasting. Other activities of AERho included sponsorship of weekend broadcast¬ ing, film festivals and meetings con¬ cerned with discussion of possible solutions to pressing educational problems arising in WSU’s Depart¬ ment of Communications. Members also held tour guide positions for all tours conducted th rough WSU’s radio and television services. Right: Alpha Epsilon Rho. Row One: Gary White, Jim Adams. Row Two: Mary Main, Greg Cowen, Dennis Deccio. Row Three: Bob Meyer, Val Limburg, Advisor; Kevin Brechner, Ken Stevens, Neil Lowe. Row Four: Jeff Rounce, President; Ron Hordin, Mickey Shutt, Gerard Priest, Andy Harle. Below: Ric Simon (center) moderates as Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsors a broadcast news seminar. Sciences and Arts 265 Pi Tau lota Pre-medicine and pre-dentistry students who demon¬ strated a sincere interest in medicine and dental fields and an ability to succeed in pre-professional work were chosen to be members of Pi Tau lota. Members enjoyed and benefited from speakers and films pertinent to the interests of the group. The Pi Tau lota fellowship of stu¬ dents and advisors in the same field helped greatly to provide students with further insight into the situations of medicine and dentistry. Above: Pi Tau Iota. Row One: Thomas Wu, Bill Watts, Mike Buehler, Cindy Dodgen, President; Joan Miller, Stan Pearson, Mark Thorson. Row Two: Tim Wezeman, Gail Anderson, Richard Hayashi, Peter Schock, Vice President; Rick Shepler, Treasurer; Rick Turnbow, H. L. Eastlick, Advisor. Assoc. for Comp. Mach. A fall frolic started the 1970 season off on a note of congeniality for the Association for Computing Machinery. Working together, the members of this organization were able to promote an increased knowledge of the science, design, development, construction, language and appli¬ cation of modern computing machinery. Through this, a greater interest and personal accomplishment of learning was obtained. Below: Association for Computing Machines: Row One: Joe Smith, JoAnn Reel, Dave Reel, Ted Jacob, Flavio Desousa, Frank Pirnique, Ron Dutton. Row Two: Tom Wischmeyer, Ward Walker, Ev Mills, Jim Thomas, Chuck Gibbons, Dennis Reynolds. Row Three: Charlie Benet, Bill McMillan, Jon Rickman, Brad Nelson, Jerry Murphy, Leroy Damm. Row Four: Pat Mitchell, Gary Wainscott, Ted Lewis. Rho Nu Debate The purpose of WSU’s nursing organization, Rho Nu, is to promote friendliness and unity between advisors and students and among students in nursing. The opportuni¬ ties for service and information offered through the fellowship of Rho Nu assisted students both socially and scholastically. In 1969, Rho Nu was re-activated after four years of being on the inactive list. Its fifty members were kept busy re-establishing traditions in 1970. Rho Nu gave students a closer look at the nursing profession and the clinical phase of the program. Above: Rho Nu. Row One: Laurie Jones, Shoron Eckhart, Undo Tait, Eloise Israel, Patty Schneider, Barbara Erickson, Kristen Oswold. Row Two: Phyllis Stoltz, Deyanne Jolsteod, Mrs. Lucilla McCluskey, Advisor; Carol Gausman, Glenna Lee, Andrea Devlin, Morionne Reese, Suson Pitts, Sue Mahrt, Donna Campbell, Mrs. Kay Ritzheimer, Advisor. Row Three: Sue Mortland, Gordon Disney, Libby Graham, Colleen Simpson. The value of debate training is widely recognized by leaders in business, government and education. The WSU Debate Squad has been actively engaged in intercolle¬ giate competition for thirty years. Besides competition on approximately twenty campuses in the Northwest, WSU’s debate squad gained administrative experience through the sponsorship of a State Junior College Championship Tournament, a high school tour and a televised debate series. This organization is associated with the national honor society Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha which is affiliated with the Association of College Honor Society. Below: Debate Squad: Ron Anderson, Jean Schroedel, Mark Westerfield, Phil Sharpe, Linda Johnson, J. R. Clemons. Sciences and Arts 267 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon are either police officers or in an educational program leading to de¬ grees in police sciences or related fields. Membership in it enabled stu¬ dents to supplement their education with knowledge about law enforce¬ ment. It also was a channel for social interaction among students of this field. Lambda Alpha Epsilon’s main project this year was contacting surrounding law enforcement agencies and in¬ forming them of the Federal Law En¬ forcement Aid to Education Program. Lambda Alpha Epsilon expresses the professional police officers’ view of social problems. Right: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Row One: David E. Manus, James J. Drymiller, Robert J. Tyrell, Mich¬ ael J. Vowell, President. Row Two: Pete Butkus, Steven Walbridge, Ken Korsmo, Greg Sassman. National Collegiate Players Members of WSU’s National Col¬ legiate Players are those with inter¬ ests in any of the aspects of the theater. Members were chosen from prospects including those showing ability and interest in directional and technical aspects of the theatre. This diversity of interests within the scope of theater presentation proved bene¬ ficial to the group as its members worked together to further their knowledge and ability in the field of drama. WSU’s chapter members raised their theater standards by rec¬ ognizing efforts of all participating or generally supporting theatrical events. Left: National Collegiate Players. Row One: Steve Bayless. Row Two: Paul Youmans, Barry Meiners, Historian; Laurie McCauley, Secretary; Patti Cop- pedge, Janis Clark, President; Jani Adams. Row Three: John Houser, John Norwalk, Richard Taf- linger, Rick Robinson, Franklin Davis, Georgia Smart. Not Pictured: Connie Garrett, Cheryl Eskelson, Vice President; Hiram Perez, Kathy Olufson. 268 Sciences and Arts Pi Mu Epsilon WSU’s chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was the first of its kind to be established in this state. Having been inactive for over twenty years, the Alpha Chapter spent the 1970 season traditionalizing new projects. Among these were sponsorship of a contest for expository mathematics papers, a program on vocations for mathematics and an initiation banquet in the spring. Outstanding mathemati¬ cians from throughout the Pacific Northwest often sup¬ plied fresh prospectives in mathematics for undergradu¬ ate students. Below: Phi Mu Epsilon. Row One: Joseph Yip, Nancy Forley, Bev Stover, Jona¬ than Smith, Francis O ' Neil, Earl Ecklund, Ming Fat Su, Ronald Baker. Row Two: Reginald Laursen, T. A. Newton, Advisor; Morgi Fox, John Griffin, Carol Alten burg, Carol Ross, Albert Carbaugh, Chun-Yen, Eric Shih, Kun Chang. Row Three: Robert Russell, Vernon Mir, Douglas Kilken, Thomas Fowler, Steve Wright, Chi-Yu Lin, Allan Carslets. Advertising Club A comparatively new organization on campus, the WSU Advertising Club was in its second year in 1970. The purpose of the club was to help prepare members for careers in the advertising field. The Ad Club estab¬ lished within itself an advertising agency which performed various serv¬ ices for several accounts, giving its members firsthand experience with this media. Left: Ad Club. Row One: Paul Chrysler, Gary Steb- bins, President. Row Two: Cherie Totten, Trish Sollars, Chris Simek. Row Three: Dennis Floyd, Mike Swant, Jim Dwinell, Wesley Calvert, Advisor. Below: Ad Club. Row One: Steven Hendrickson, Douglas Hughes. Row Two: Bill Denstedf, Gaylen Blackford, George Schroeder. Row Three: Professor Edward Bannister, Advisor; Dove Carlson, Johnny Davis, Biff Asselin, Harold Hayward. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a professional organization of journalists. The pur¬ pose of this society has been to pro¬ mote freedom of speech and freedom of information through the news me¬ dia. Students of both sexes enhanced their journalistic knowledge as they worked to keep the public informed. Left: Sigma Delta Chi. Row One: JoAnn Harle, Cathy Monroe, Paula Wikstrom, Marilyn Robinson, Sue Brown, Cindy Wolstenholme, Dennis Deccio. Row Two: Jim Shoemaker, Jerry Pugnetti, Bud Withers, Pete Perez, Mickey Shutt, Lois Bell, Robbin Ransom, Jeff Rounce. Row Three: Jim Smiley, Michelle Perry, Janelle Sisson, Mary White, Joy Bratton, Jack Wil¬ son, Doug Blosser, Craig Jones, Kerry Goodwin. Row Four: Lindsay Mohlere, Dave Farrar, Tom Vogt, Thomas Heuterman, Advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Through participation in various projects, the members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia were able to achieve their purpose of advancement of the cause of music in America. The fel¬ lowship of these music students en¬ abled them to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Below: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Row One: Richard Taflinger, Robert Anderson, Terry Campbell, Keith Krueger, Steve Alholm, Mark PoliIlo, Ron Yasui. Row Two: Stephen Nelson, Sig Anderson, Kay Lyman Davis, Walt Panti, David Aeschliman, Rich Whitney, Gene Kanda. Franklin Davis, Bernie Schell, Mark Schlichting, Steve Ticen, Terry Sewright, Dick Uth- mann, George Hoyt. (ij ; if f Bb f 1 270 Sciences and Arts Theta Sigma Phi The purpose of Theta Sigma Phi is to promote and encourage the stand¬ ards of good journalism. The organi¬ zation had several major projects during the year. Members hostessed a banquet, Matrix Table, second se¬ mester. At this time an Outstanding Woman Journalist in the Idaho- Washington area was chosen. As a group, Theta Sigma Phi gained more insight into a woman’s place in the communication field. Members broad¬ ened their knowledge of other current topics of interest to these news women of the future. Right: Theta Sigma Phi: Barbara Hanford, Michelle Perry, Cothy Monroe, Mary White, Joy Bratton, Cindy Wolstenholme, Mary Mains. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. The main and national goals of the organization are to recognize scholarship and musicianship, to promote friendship within the sisterhood and to give service to others through music. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are women of at least sophomore stand¬ ing with a music major or minor. The chapter elects each woman to mem¬ bership after she has taken specific music theory courses and has main¬ tained a certain gradepoint average. Above: Mu Phi Epsilon. Row One: Jane Ericson, Carolyn Cobern, Terry Madden, Carol Reyburn, Marie Coyle, Dorothy Krauel, Mory Stephenson, Catherine Futtrup. Row Two: Cheryl Ryan, Patty Hollister, Susie Anderson, Victoria Anderson, Kathy Davis, Barbara Davis, Cherry Anderson, Carol Poggi, Anita Benzel, Carol Parkhurst, Kathy Atwood. Row Three: Gail Brown, Sally Riggers, Linda Fidler, Janice Morris. Row Four: Swannee Beck, Helen Bakshas, Kay Petersen, Marifran Connolly, Maureen O’Neill, Susan Schell, Shelley Meddough, Donna Dightman, Sandra Benet, Elaine Collins. Sciences and Arts 271 Society of Sigma Xi The Society of Sigma Xi, a national honorary society, had as its purpose the encouragement of original inves¬ tigation in science, pure and applied. Its motto, “Companions in Zealous Research,” was exemplified by its members’ participation in various projects for 1970. Through arrange¬ ments with the Yale University Press, Sigma Xi published Science in Pro¬ gress, a series of volumes containing descriptions of procedures used by ranking scientists in successful en¬ deavors to extend limits of knowledge in their specific research fields. Elect¬ ed solely by chapter action, these WSU students who were engaged in and committed to the encouragement of scientific research were instru¬ mental in promoting their society’s tradition of “Friendship and Service” on the WSU campus. Left: Sigma XI: R. A. Nilan, Shirl O. Graham, Irwin Dyer, Ron Brosemer, Lloyd Craine, Robert Fos¬ ter, Leo Jensen. Alpha Phi Sigma The chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma at WSU is the parent chapter for the National Police Honor Society. The society is relatively new, and WSU’s Alpha chapter hopes that the organi¬ zation will soon be recognized by the Association of College Honor So¬ cieties. The 23 members of Alpha Phi Sigma were chosen on the basis of accu¬ mulative and departmental grade point average, character investigation and desire to make significant contri¬ butions to the law enforcement pro¬ fession. They worked together to pro¬ mote group purposes of high scholar¬ ship and professionalization within the law enforcement field. Above: Alpha Phi Sigma. Row One: Verne H. Mc- Clurg, John Horvath, Dennis Haskins, Richard Krough, James Drymiller, F. M. Fabian, Advisor. Row Two: Bill McCrory, Greg Sassman, Roy Roberg, Jerry Lane, Berne Indahl. 272 Sciences and Arts Phi Beta Kappa Honors 99 ELECTED FALL 1969 Martha Joan Adams Roger Lee Aldrich •Helen Louise Beckwith William Rodney Boyington Timothy Edward Bruya Donna D. Buckingham Patrick Curtis Burns Kathleen Ann Carey Susan Cawley •Janet Louise Daacke Margaret Adell Fox Jane Ann Haxton Carleen Marie Jackson David Harry Johnson Gerald Ray Kissler •Charles Robert Knoeber Jay Edward Leipman Rolf Andrew Nesse Ralph Edward Nottingham Craig Robert Palmer William Horace Ragle Peter Brooks Schock Mary Jean Small Carol Ann Smith David Hal Strand •Elected on Junior Standing ELECTED SPRING 1970 Roger H. Anderson Joan M. Anthony Ronald L. Baker Janet Garlington Barnsley Thomas G. Bartholet Douglas M. Bell Ronald P. Bell Helen E. Whaley Benson Frances L. Bogle Bette L. Bohler Karen E. Bolt Chris Alan Boulange Julie A. Brotche Brauner Barry J. Briggs Sandra L. Brown David L. Broweleit Gail M. Bussmeir Patrick F. Coleman Tony M. Cook Sharon S. Cox Marvin D. Crothers Calvin H. Delegard Robert L. Deming Ellen J. Dickerman Marita M. Dombek William M. Engeln Timothy K. Ford Vicki J. Roberts Frame John P. Gates Katherine I. Gauld Janis M. Gibb Marilyn M. Goebel Keith D. Grace Ann Michelle Grant Steven N. Grovdahl John R. Hastings M. Christie Helmer Mary A. Hillis Lynette R. Hiyakumoto Robert R. Hopkins Marilyn J. Huckleberry Jo Louise Husbands Edward M. Johnson Jr. Gary L. Johnson Marcia A. Johnson Michael D. Johnson Clinton F. Kelly Robert E. King Cathy A. Manos Milliken Maureen A. O’Neill William D. Parlet Nancy J. Pipkin Sue J. Poska Frederick L. Powers Gregory B. Pursell Gary A. Remy Mary H. Robson Rockford J. Ross Carolyn T. Saiki Jeffrey J. Salzman Beverly A. Stover Kamille Stroh Anne E. Stuart Mildred S. Telford Mark R. Thorson Belinda Ferris Timpke Donald L. Volkmann Linda Carlsson Vordahl Ward J. Walker Jr. Sandra M. Watanabe Douglas A. Weston Warren G. Wong Dean Herbert J. Wood Ellen M. Wrzesien Sciences Arts 273 Above: Music professor Mike Olsavsky conducts the pit orchestra in preparation for the musical production of 110 in the Shade. Right: Communications major, Lloyd Swain, prepares the television studio for a student directed production. Below: Dis¬ section of various animals is always a feature of biology classes. Here a fowl is used. Below Right: Geology research assistants, Al Foster and Gerry Carr, run a test on the X-Ray spectograph. The spedograph determines the concentration of various elements present in geological strata. 274 Colleges College of Veterinary Medicine The varied role of the veterinarian —in health and nutrition, in the econ¬ omy of the livestock industry, and in the care of companion animals—has led to renewal and widespread public interest in the activities of the veter¬ inary profession. Unfortunately, in re¬ cent years, the profession has been hampered in meeting the demands made upon it by a lack of adequate numbers. More veterinarians are needed, both in the United States and throughout the world. To help meet this need, the College of Veterinary Medicine at WSU was in 1970, in the process of expanding its program to accommodate more stu¬ dents. This year, the freshman class was increased by twenty per cent. Further increases were planned for the future to the end that a career in veterinary medicine will become pos¬ sible for a greater number of young men and women from Washington and surrounding states. Right: Dr. James A. Henderson, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine. Below: Dr. Paul A. Klavano, Chairman, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Below Right: A vet student helps ta care for animals at clinic. Veterinary Medicine 275 Top Left: James B. Henson, Chairman, Department of Veterinary Pathology. Top Right: Jon A. McCurdy, Chairman, Department of Veterinary Anatomy. Above: Sam G. Kenzy, Chairman, Department of Veterinary Microbiology. Right: Rich¬ ard Ott, Chairman, Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. 276 Veterinary Medicine ►—I communications Chinook Retreat Provides Preparation Time A highlight of the work year for the 1970 Chinook staff was the annual Student Publication Retreat held at Camp Easter Seal on Lake Coeur d’Alene in Idaho. This retreat, held in the late fall, provided opportunities for Chinook staffers to meet on an informal basis and to get to know each other. It was a time for establishing new ideas for the 1970 Chinook. Above: Beth Houck, Spring Photo Editor Chinook. Right: At the fall retreat, Karen Johnson, Taree Harrison, Phyllis McAdams, and Carl Zaremba worked on getting the page contracts out. Below: Also at the retreat, Sandy Beckwith, Chris Simek, Kathy Sobba, and Charlene Tichy take time out for a little bit of fun. Chinook 277 1970 Chinook Staff Above: Chinook Staff. Standing: Mary Lee Hoyt, Copy Editor; Taree Harrison, Layout Editor; Chris Simek, Associate Editor; Karen Johnson, Layout Editor. Sliding: Gary Schell, Divisions Editor; Sandy Beckwith, Divisions Editor; Chris Laney, Sports Editor; Debbie Tannehill, Photo Editor; Mark Stritmatter, Divisions Editor; Chris Snapp, Assistant Business Manager; Carl Zaremba, Business Man¬ ager; Charlene Tichy, Photo Editor; Kathy Sobba, Copy Editor; Carla Nelson, Divisions Editor. Not Pictured: Sue Doiger, Editor,- Phyllis McAdams, Art Editor. Opposite Page. Left: Sue Daiger talks aver Chinook matters with a staff mem¬ ber. Top Right: Ready for an afternoon of work. Sue Daiger enters her office. Above: “The Editor. 278 Chinook Editor: Sue Daiger The Editor of the 1970 Chinook was Susan Jane Daiger. A senior ma¬ joring in elementary education, Sue had spent three years as a Chinook staff member before assuming the editorial post. She found her job one of myriad experiences and opportu¬ nities. Hers was the task of organizing the duties of the various editors and seeing that deadlines were met. She had the last word in any decisions concerning this annual. Sue ' s taste was especially demanding in view of the fact that she had to guide the 1970. Chinook towards meeting already existing standards of excellence. As of 1970, the Chinook was among the top five yearbooks in the nation in page numbers and among the top ten in budget size. For the past five years, Chinook has held a rating of First Class by the Asso¬ ciated Collegiate Press and equal ratings from the National School Yearbook Association. The time, effort and congeniality with which Sue carried out the duties of her editorial position made her in¬ valuable in the production of WSU ' s largest Chinook. Chinook 279 Chinook Volunteer Staff Volunteer Staff, Row One: Barb Wood, Angela Maos, Judy Regan. Row Two: Betty Watras, Elizabeth Wariner. Row Three: Vicki Strutz, Mary Hall, Linda Fisher, Glenna Lee, Robin Glenny, Alice Forbes. Row Four: Jamie Bradbury, Dennis Burch, Diana Johnson, Debbie Hernas. Row Five: Kathy Kube, Stacia Neil, Robert Chace, Alvin Bryant, Denise Novacoff, Sue Horsley, Bill Semmler. Row Six: Wendy Grunenfelder, Sarah Landry, Gayle Waara, Gary Libery, Mary Holbrook, Dan Wilson. Row Seven: Gordon McKay, John Blasen, Nelson Hauke, Mary Kitzke, Liz O ' Cal¬ laghan, Sandi Chandler, Cathy Roeder. Back Row: Nancy Wytko, Katie McKinnon, Eleen Riedasch, Claudia Shustoff, Candy Crawford, Sandra McIntosh, Jim Kirkness. Leaning: Patty O’Brien, Kim Pearson. Not Pictured: Maureen Hart, Beth Houck, Bev Vails, Sue Campbell, Kris Pieti, Susan Apple, Debby Mana- rolis, Lesley Metzger, Kathy Money, Cindy Strait, Sallie Crowell, Marilyn Bartoletta, Wendy Wagner, Mary Jo Ferrucci, Linda Pleticha, Chris Carroll. Above: Mike Grecco, Chairman. Below, Seated: Mike Grecco, Chair man; Anne Gehrett, Becky Hille, Scott Penny. Standing: Nola Joel, Hitchcock Cross, Fall Evergreen Editor; Herbert J. Wood, Harry E. McAl¬ lister; Brian Benzel, John Bray, Jim Thayer, Wesley Calvert, Hugh Run- dell, Howard E. Mount, Sue Daiger, Chinook Editor. Not pictured: Matthew Carey, Reginald Miller, Gary Eliassen, Spring Evergreen Edi¬ tor; Paul Chrysler, Evergreen Business Manager; Corl Zaremba, Chi¬ nook Business Manager. Board of Publications The Board of Publications was established by Washington State University as the official policy governing board of the stu¬ dent publications. The two main publications of the Associated Students in 1970 were the Daily Evergreen, newspaper, and the Chinook, yearbook. Seven faculty members and seven students formed the Board of Publications for 1970. Those seven were the General Manager for Student Publication, exofficio and non-voting; the Director of Information Services and the Director of ASWSU Activities, both exofficio and voting; the Chairman of the Department of Com¬ munications, exofficio and voting; and three other faculty mem¬ bers, all voting. Student members were the ASWSU President, exofficio; a student chairman and five appointed student mem¬ bers. As non-voting members, the editor and business manager of each student publication attended the Pub Board meetings. The Board’s main job was to decide on issues of policy. It was also responsible for hiring and firing people filling official posts. Communications 281 Help Given By Publication Advisors Above Left: Harlan Stensaas, Editorial Advisor of the Daily Evergreen. Above Right: Maynard Hicks, Edi¬ torial Advisor of the Chinook. Opposite Left: Wesley D. Calvert, General Manager of Publications. Oppo¬ site Right: Mr. Hicks plays a wild” game of ping- pong at the fall Student Publications retreat. 282 Communications Harlan Stensaas, Daily Evergreen Advisor In his second year as assistant pro¬ fessor in print media fields, the cheer¬ ful Stensaas was the editorial advisor to the campus daily newspaper, the Daily Evergreen. He was also, in 1970, a classroom journalism teacher. Be¬ sides these jobs, he was busy judging newspapers and annuals in two states, Washington and South Dakota. He has judged contests for the National Col¬ legiate Press and the Nati onal Scho¬ lastic Press. These activities have pro¬ vided the background necessary for Mr. Stensaas to carry out his job as advisor effectively. Wesley D. Calvert, General Manager of Student Publications This year Professor Calvert was in his sixth year of working with student publications at WSU. In 1970, he was also secretary of the Board of Publi¬ cations. His other duties included teaching advertising, a growing area in the Communications Department. Besides these time-consuming activi¬ ties, he has completed four years as Better Newspaper Clinic Chairman. Also, in 1970, he was a director of the National Council of Collegiate Publi¬ cations Advisors. A man of action in 1970 as in all other years, Mr. Calvert was the person who was responsible for keeping things at Student Publi¬ cations going at an even keel. Maynard Hicks, Chinook Advisor A busy man was Maynard Hicks as he performed his job of Chinook Edi¬ torial Advisor in 1970. Mr. Hicks also held the post of Associate Professor of Communications. In this capacity, he has taught continually at W.S.U. since 1937 except for one year when he ran the news side of papers in three states. In 1970, he surveyed new Sunday starts for Associated Press Managing Editors. He was active this year in Kiwanis, Sigma Delta Chi, as an intercollegiate sports statistician, and as an off-campus columnist. Communications 283 Fall Editor: Nola Cross Attempting to change the emphasis of the Daily Evergreen, the first se¬ mester staff worked to make the paper a “student newspaper” rather than a “campus newspaper.” In the past the Evergreen has frequently resembled a campus or bulletin board newspaper. Working toward a student newspaper, however, the staff focused on student- related ' issues on every level — na¬ tional, state, city and campus. In or¬ der to create a student newspaper, the staff must convince the advertisers, alumni and other groups that the Evergreen is written primarily for stu¬ dents by presenting student-related news and opinion. Making the Ever¬ green such a newspaper is the only way it can actually become a student publication. —Nola Cross 284 Evergreen Spring Editor: Gary Eliassen I ran into a friend of mine the other day. How’s the Evergreen doing?” he asked. “Just fine. At least you still get a paper every morning, don’t you?” I answered. “I see there’s more national news in the paper,” he stated. “We’ve been trying to stress international, national and state news since we’ve become for all practical purposes a daily,” I replied. “Hopefully, we’ve made some progress toward be¬ coming a newspaper that can serve both the students and the community.” “It seems like there are a lot more people writing editorials and expressing an opinion,” he queried. “We ' ve been fortunate in that most of the staff has been willing to write an editorial this semester so one viewpoint hasn’t domi¬ nated completely. But at the same time we have tried to take definite stands on important issues,” I answered. And then I added, “The entire staff has done a good job in meeting dead¬ lines, attempting to provide better news coverage and upgrad¬ ing the quality of stories. They’re a good bunch to work with and they’ve helped me in a lot of ways.” Gary E. Editor Left: Gary Eliassen, Spring Evergreen Editor. Above: Jack Wilson, Managing Editor. Evergreen 285 Evergreen Fall Staff Above: News Editors: Lois Bell, Dianne Elledge, Mary White, Yvonne Thompson, Cathy Monroe. Left: David Vadney, Assistant Photo Editor; Molly Martin, Fea¬ ture Editor. Below: Conni Williams, Depth Writer; Steve Patch, Depth Writer,- Dave Mathiason, Asso¬ ciate Managing Editor. 286 Evergreen Above: JoAnn Harle, Society Editor; Debbie Longer, Assistant So¬ ciety Editor; Robbin Ransom, Assistant Society Editor. Left: Tom Vogt, Sports Editor; Dave Fielder, Assistant Sports Editor; Doug Blos- ser, Assistant Sports Editor. Below: Dave Farrar, Campus Editor. Evergreen 287 Spring Daily Evergreen Staff Above: Spring Daily Evergreen Staff. Row One: Dean Radford, Molly Martin, Steve Patch, Tom Vogt, Rick Coffman, JoAnn Harle, Gary Eliassen, Doug Blosser, Jack Wilson. Row Two: Bonnie Burke, Arlene Beam, Robyn Smith, Janelle Sisson, Lois Bell, Ken Thie¬ mann, Dan Small, Conni Williams, David Vadney, Terry Richard, Dianne Etledge. Below: Evergreen Edi¬ torial Board: Doug Blosser, Assistant to the Editor; David Mathiason, Senior Staff Writer; Dianne El- ledge, Associate Managing Editor,- Tom Vogt, Sports Editor; Gary Eliassen, Editor; JoAnn Harle, Enter¬ tainment Editor; Jack Wilson, Monaging Editor; Conni Williams, Campus Editor; Steve Patch, Feature Editor. Not pictured: Mark Snow, Photo Editor. 288 Evergreen Gamut II Gamut II is a student magazine. It was designed by the editors as a free voice for all students and university community members including fac¬ ulty, staff and wives. No restriction was put on material submitted, and no specific style of writing was reject¬ ed. With this freedom, Gamut II re¬ ceived more material than could have ever been expected and hopefully it will be shown that such freedom in the end will give Gamut II a new lease on life. For the first time this magazine re¬ ceived full support from the Publica¬ tions Board, and for the first time bridged the gap between the Ever¬ green news style and the students’ freedom of expression. Evergreen was created by a few, in hopes of pleasing the many, while Gamut II was created by many in hopes of pleasing a few, which in the end is usually the individual writer. Kerry Goodwin Gamut II Editor Left: Gamut II Editor Kerry Goodwin, a senior in communications, worked hard and effectively in re¬ viving a general magazine (after a lapse of some two years) producing a plan and organizing a staff. Below: Gamut II Staff: Linda Barrom, Assistant Edi¬ tor; Kerry Goodwin, Editor; Kevin Cook, Business Manager. Business Staff Above: Sunday night finds the Evergreen workers at a staff meeting. Right: Dennis Floyd, Advertising Manager, and Paul Chrysler, Business Manager, go over daily ads. Below: Row One: Jim Dwinell, Dave Menard, Dennis Floyd, Ad Manager,- Mike Swant. Row Two: Paul Chrysler, Business Manager; Bob Allen, Circulation Manager; Ross Hart, Gaylen Blackford, Assistant Ad Manager,- John Scrupps, Classified Ad Manager. 290 Evergreen Above: At the retreat, Paul Chrysler heads a busi¬ ness meeting. Left: Robert McClendon, Technometer Editor. Technometer Coast-to-coast circulation, through alumni and exchanges, was achieved in 1970 by the Technometer, a stu¬ dent engineering magazine. Sparkplug and wheelhorse was Robert F. Me Clendon, an upperclassman in archi¬ tecture. McClendon handled the rug¬ ged double duty of editor and busi¬ ness manager. The Technometer Board chairman, Robert Luedeking, who hails from Purdue, worked hard in 1970, rebuilding his board, an ad¬ visory group, with staffers from all seven engineering departments and representatives from all student or¬ ganizations in engineering fields. Technometer 291 KWSU-AM Gets a New Transmitter ItRuisu Left: KWSU Sports Chief Mark Kaufman (right) prepares to interview Cougar Coach Jim Sweeney during half-time at a freshman football game. Above: Some of the KWSU-AM sports crew test equipment to be used in broadcasting an athletic event. Pictured are: Ted Warren, Larry Richer and Steve Sappenfield. Below: In KWSU radio ' s auxiliary recording studio are announcers Al Powell, Greg Johnson, Laurel Winston, Luncheon Date editor-announcer; Dennis Deccio and Steve Crowell. 292 KWSU Top Left: KWSU-AM announcers are ready for live microphones on KWSU radio ' s famous trian¬ gular “roundtable. With ear¬ phones, Mark Harvey, Dennis Bettencourt and Andy Harle. Harle is also KUGR production manager. Above: Engineer- spotter Mickey Shutt waits for the cue from the di¬ rector in the broadcast booth at Rogers Field during a freshman football game. Left: Looking into the future and trying to visualize the new building and remodeling proj¬ ect for Communications and KWSU are radio announcers Bill Mustard, Charles Hinde and Ron Manor. Below: An¬ nouncers who made the trip out to KWSU radio s new trans¬ mitter building (locoted across from WSU ' s Knott ' s Dairy Farm, four-and-a-holf miles from campus) are Jim Adams, Tim Jones, Eric Kidder, Bob Meyer, Doug Hughes and Al Anderson. KWSU 293 KWSU-TV Increases Productions Left: Checking over videotapes to be aired on KWSU-TV are Jeff Rounce, stu¬ dent operations chief; Mary Mains, TV crew member, and Marilyn Kennelly, TV Film-Tape Librarian. Above: A gathering of the chiefs for the WSU Radio-Tele¬ vision Services: Mark Kaufman, Sports Chief; Ron Hardin, KUGR Manager,- Jeff Rounce, Operations Chief, and Gary White, TV Crew Chief. Below: John Davis is KWSU-TV camerman and Gerard Priest is the floor director during the local pro¬ duction which features Tom Pesek (behind camera), Peter Rothschild, Henry Gross- hans, Sandy Brown and Jahn Elwood. 294 KWSU ME! Above Left: Members of KWSU-TV crew: Dennis Longmeier, Gordon McCammond, Gary White, Crew Chief; Bill Denstedt, and Kevin Brechner. Top Right: On duty in the TV control room during a local production are Dave Wheelon, switcher; John Mooring, producer director, and Darrell Benedict, audio man. Right: TV crew members posing with KWSU-TV’s film and slide chain equipment are: Mike Salmon, Dave Bielski and Phillip Flower. Above: Sue Michaelsen sets up type in the KWSU-TV graphics room. Pictured with her are Greg Cowen, TV crew, and Neil Lowe, film room assistant. KWSU 295 KUGR Radio Above: KUGR Chiefs: Row One: Kay Wills, Ted Warren, Die Gribbon, Gerard Priest. Row Two: Bill Dunn, Bob Meyer, Chuck Hinde, Tim Jones, Ron Hardin, Steve Miller, Kevin Brechner, Bill Snead. Left: Mickey Shutt and Ron Hordin take their shift at the KUGR Marathon which was held in the Lair to raise money for EEP. Below: KUGR Staff: Row One: Ron Hardin, Kevin Brechner, Bill Dunn, Bill Snead, Advisor. Row Two: Dennis Morgan, Doug Hughes, Sue Mielke, Jan Halver, Bill Pendyar, Bill Walker, Dick Gribbon, Kay Wills, Ted Warren. Row Three: Al Elitvick, Keith Roberts, Stan Kreft, Chuck Hinde, Jack Hunzeker, Steve Miller, Jim Adams, Steve Cod¬ ling. Row Four: John Anderson, Jim Corcoran, Bob Heidel, Bob Meyer, Dave Cockrill, Tim Jones, Gerard Priest, Steve Barnufsky. 296 KUGR seniors 1 .? nw ' n j ' jf PI r si i ;l i ■ ' i ' ijrf’: ' 1 ■ , : y ty iVvi Seniors: Grow old along with me; the best is yet to be — the last of life for which the first was made. — Browning We experienced Jack Abolofia San Mateo, CA, General Studies John H. Abrams Jr. Twisp, Hotel Ad. James Adams Centralia, Communication Martha Adams Spokane, Mathematics Richard Agman Spokane, Business Ad. James S. Ajax Olympia, Civil Eng. Daniel Akey Yakima, Business Ad. Roger L. Aldrich Tacoma, Psychology Patti Alferness Pasco, English Kathryn J. Allen Port Angeles, Elementary Education Kenneth J. Allwine Jr. Centralia, Mechanical Eng. Sharon Lee Ames Moses Lake, Clothing and Textiles Gerald Amos Cowiche, Business Ad. Roger Andersen Seattle, Mathematics Daniel E. Anderson Seattle, Communication Phil Anderson Tacoma, Physical Education Robert Anderson Edmonds, Music Education Terry Michael Anderson Pilot Rock, OR, Agricultural Econ. Thomas G. Anderson Tacoma, Business Ad. Vicki Lee Anderson Walla Walla, Elementary Education Wendie Leigh Angus Rosalia, Home Ec. Education Brian F. Anholt Port Angeles, Forestry Joan Anthony Woodinville, General Studies Jane Applegate Yakima, Physical Therapy Harry T. Argetes Everett, Forestry Management Brian R. Armstrong Calgary, Alberta, Hotel-Restaurant Ad. Mark L. Armstrong Husum, Range Management Derrin W. Arnett White Salmon, Business Ad. Jack Richard Ashlock Spokane, Pre-Dentistry William Thomas Atkins Anacortes, Chemical Eng. Richard M. Averill Walla Walla, Business Ad. Kathy Ayers Mercer Island, General Studies Kendall R. Ayers Woodland, Chemistry Steven E. Ayler Spokane, Mechanical Eng. Bernard J. Babbitt Pullman, Psychology Kathleen L. Babbitt Seattle, English Education Gerry Bafus Colfax, Business Ad. Susan Bagley Wenatchee, Pre-Law Joan Marie Bahl Seattle, General Studies Kathy Bailey Tacoma, Sociology 298 Seniors Richard $. Bainbridge Vancouver, Range Management Cathy S. Baker Edmonds, Social Science Karen J, Baker Veradale, Elementary Education Ronald L. Baker College Place, Mathematics Helen J. Bakshas Pasco, General Studies Patti Balch Spokane, English Education Catherine Jean Ball Moses Lake, Elementary Education Michael Robert Ball Soap Lake, Pharmacy Amanda Barber Pullman, English Cress Barber Pullman, Micro-Biology Karen Barker Tacoma, Speech Pathology Roger Barker Connell, Accounting P. A. Borland Arlington, Pharmacy Jerry Barnes Tonasket, Agricultural Econ. James W. Bartelme Cashmere, Forestry Linda Lucille Bartels Pomery, Elementary Education Charlotte Rae Bartow Spokane, General Studies Robert K. Bartow Spokane, Pre-Dentistry Larry Batchelor Chehalis, Social Studies Education Anita Louise Bate Kalama, Home Ec. Education Seniors 299 Marc P. Bates Arlington, Food Science Beverly Batson Olympia, History John R. Baxter Everett, Pre-Dentistry Michael Anthony Bayne Kelso, Physics Nancy Ann Bayne Kelso, Elementary Education Bonnie Susan Beck Colbert, Bacteriology Thomas Wesley Beck Spokane, Animal Biology Helen Beckwith Seattle, Psychology Paul Beeman Wenatchee, Entomology Jill Marie Beernink Spokane, Elementary Education Farideh BehbahanI Iran, General Studies, English Heidi Behrens Asotin, Interior Design Roger W. Beieler Davenport, Agricultural Econ. Douglas M. Bell Pomeroy, Mathematics Lois Bell Seattle, Communications Robert J. Bell Aberdeen, Sociology Robert Bender Montesano, Communications Peter N. Benson Seattle, Business Ad. Brian Benzel Ritzville, Business Ad. Arden B. Bercovitz Las Angeles, CA, Animal Science Emily Ann Berg Castle Rock, Elementary Education Alice C. Bergstrom Olympia, Bacteriology Judy A. Berilla Enumclaw, Fine Arts Douglas A. Bernd Moses Lake, General Business Karen Sue Bernd Moses Lake, Elementary Education 300 Seniors but we couldn’t be denied moments spent alone Beryl L. Berringer Pomeroy, Home Ec. Education Margaret Bertholf Rosalio, Speech Therapy Dennis L. Bettencourt Chelon, Communications Larry G. Bettesworth Vancouver, Pharmacy Pamela Lee Biallas Spokane, Mathematics Fred Bierwagen Walla Walla, Agricultural Econ. Frances Bina Seattle, Elementary Education Margaret Bishopp Olympia, Elementary Education Robert P. Bishopp Olympia, Economics Ann Bjorseth Bellevue, Psychology Gaylen Blackford Seottle, Communications Beverly Ann Blamer Portlond, OR, Fine Arts Sheila F. Blank Rosalia, Foreign Language Linda Louise Blankenbaker Vancouver, General Studies John Blasen Spokone, Business Ad. Robert James Bleck Port Angeles, Forestry Karen Elaine Blegen Spokane, Zoology Kathy Blessing Moses Lake, Pharmocy William S. Bliven Coupeville, Electrical Eng. Douglas Blosser Pullman, Communications James E. Bluhm Mases Lake, Mechanical Eng. Darlene Bobert Pasco, Psychology Karen Bockman Pullman, Elementary Education Frances L. Bogle Aberdeen, Social Welfare Judith Beach Bogle Boise, Elementary Education Bette Bohler Atherton, English Karen Bolt Spokane, Bacteriology Roger Quinn Bolton Richland, Psychology Bruce G. Bond Walla Walla, Police Science Thomas K. Bond Tacoma, Mechanical Eng. Gary Boozer Pullman, Pharmacy Linda A. Borders Yakima, Psychology Ann Y. Boren Glenoma, Elementary Education Richard Bostrom Seattle, Political Science Gregory G. Botch Bellevue, Civil Eng. Seniors 301 Lorraine Bourne Palouse, Business Ad. Marilyn B. Bowell Spokane, Elementary Education Ronald Bower Spokane, Business Ad. Bob Bowers Hoquiam, Liberal Arts Stephen P. Bradley Puyallup, Bacteriology Arnold Brann Custer, Business Ad. Vernie Mae Brantner Palouse, Education Joy Ann Bratton Goldendale, Communications Julie Anne Brauner Federal Way, Bacteriology Kevin C. Brechner Edmonds, Psychology Gary Lee Breiland Poulsbo, Social Studies Education Bonnie Brerton Spokane, Sociology Linda C. Breuningerm Seattle, Sociology Barry Briggs Spokane, Political Science and Pre-Law Susan Christine Brimhau Bellevue, Elementary Education Deborah Brink Seattle, Interior Design Lee Arthur Brinsmead Seattle, Communications Thomas M. Brock Kennewick, General Studies Harold Brondt Ellensburg, Agricultural Ecan. Jerome Brotherton Moses Lake, Anthropology Michael R. Brower Vancouver, Civil Eng. Betty Louise Brown Spokane, Business Ad. James Allen Brown Vancouver, Geology Margaret E. Brown Spokane, Home Ec. Education Pamela R. Brown Spakane, Elementary Education 302 Seniors Sandy Brown Tacoma, Foreign Languages Susan Jean Brown Olympia, Foods and Nutrition Terry Brown Sprague, Animal Nutrition Steve Brownell Walla Wallo, Zoology Dave Bruce Seattle, General Studies Timothy E. Bruya Spokane, Pre-Med Melvin Barry Bryant Boise, ID, Business Ad. Pamela Bryant Mukilteo, Social Studies Education Douglas L. Buchanan Selah, Wildlife Biology Michael J. Buchmeier Edmonds, Bacteriology Pamela Buckley Walla Walla, Sociology Mike Buehler Ellensburg, Pre-Dentistry Stanley James Bugner Seattle, Accounting Margit Buntrock Germany, Foods and Nutrition Louis J. Buren Jr. Seattle, Communications Cynthia Burns Camas, Home Ec. Education Jim L. Barnes Tonasket, Animal Production Cathy M. Burquist Spokane, Physical Education T. David Burnam Everett, General Studies Georgia L. Bushnell Aberdeen, Interior Design Gail Bussmeir Seattle, French Donald R. Buster Spokane, Business Ad. Helen Sue Butkus Chehalis, Sociology Pete A. Butkus Chehalis, Police Ad. Doug Butler Graham, Business Ad. Neither could nature ... Tana Butterworth Seattle, English Lynn Marie Byers Pomeroy, Speech Pathology Ronald E. Byers Tri-Cities, Physics Brigid Ellen Byrne Vancouver, History Education Linda Byrne Seattle, English Education James B. Cabe Monroe, Agricultural Mechanics Barbara Jane Caddock Seattle, Elementary Education Russell B. Caldwell Mercer Island, Physics Jeneen Dee Calkins Spokane, Physical Education Sonja Call Quincy, English Richard Callahan Seattle, Political Science Alice L. Campbell Albion, Animal Science Monique Campbell Warden, Office Ad. Terry Campbell Lowden, Music Education John E. Cannon Jr. Bellevue, Economics Seniors 303 Michael L. Canright Dayton, Business Ad. Maureen Ann Carey Yakima, Psychology Carl Leroy Carlson Puyallup, Geology Chris Carlson Prosser, Education Janies Carlson Selah, Pharmacy William T. Carmichael Pullman, General Studies Patti Cams Aberdeen, Speech Education Diane Marie Carroll Spokane, Sociology Samuel W. Carroll Greenacres, Mathematics Randy Carter Burton, Mathematics Malcolm Bruce Case Anchorage, Mechanical Eng. James Casey, Jr. LaGirada, CA, Communications Carla Brader Chamberlin Prosser, Pharmacy Howard Chamberlin, Jr. Oroville, Pharmacy Susan Chamberlin Oroville, Home Econ. Bob Chambers Nelson, BC, Accounting John H. Chambers Santa Maria, CA, Psychology Linda Chambers Tacoma, Elementary Education Michael Robert Chamness Tacoma, Police Science Elton H. Chang Kaneohe, HI, Chemical Eng. Roger W. Chantler Seattle, General Studies Edward L. Charbonneau Spokane, Zoology Carolyn Sue Charland Seattle, Elementary Education JoAnn Chatalas St. John, Elementary Education Robert Byron Chatalas Seattle, General Studies Jim Cherf Ephrata, General Studies Herbert Y. C. Ching Ellensburg, Civil Eng. Betsy Chinn Seattle, Anthropology Douglas R. Christensen Olympia, Civil Eng. Larry Christensen Waitsburg, History Education as the globe protected the light of night. H. Bruce Christenson Jr. Salem, OR, Building Theory Practice Connie L. Christopher Palouse, Home Ec. Education Paul Allen Chrysler Moscow, ID, Fine Arts Josephine Chu Hong Kong, Busines Ad. Bruce W. Claiborne Ridgefield, Biological Education Terry L. Clark Vancouver, Speech Pathology William A. Clark Pullman, Agricultural Econ. Charles P. Clarke Spokane, Electrical Eng. Reverie Noel Clement Hoquiam, Interior Design Susan Clements Manson, History 304 Seniors Sharon Cleveland Spokane, Business Education Burnell Heggeness Clevenger Monroe, Elementary Education Margaret E. Coan Yakima, Sociology Jim Cochran Spokane, Mathematic Education Penni Cocking Colfax, Fine Arts Fred M. Cockle Oroville, Agricultural Education Gary L. Coe Deer Park, Economics Daniel Paul Coffey Pullman, Sociology and Black Studies Connie J. Cogley Spokane, Elementary Education Deanna Cole Spokane, Sociology Rick Cole Seattle, Pre-Law Steven W. Cole Everett, Business Ad. Patrick F. Coleman Yakima, Biological Chemistry David W. Coleman Nine Mile Falls, Electrical Eng. Gloria Gay Collier Connell, Elementary Education Majorie Collin Connell, Elementary Education Cande Lee Collins Yakima, Sociology Carol Anne Collins Walla Walla, Interior Design Elaine S. Collins Tacoma, General Studies Michael T. Collins Missoula, MT, Finance Fred A. Colvin Tenino, Agricultural Econ. Edward S. Cote Aberdeen, Political Science David B. Connell Mt. Vernon, General Studies Tony M. Cook Pullman, Political Science Shannon Marie Cooley Everett, Office Ad. Education John E. Coop, Jr. Vancouver, Agricultural Ecan. Constance L. Cooper Wenatchee, Pharmacy Lloyd Reed Copeland Yakima, Sociology Tom Cordell Moses Lake, Economics Philip C. Cornish Bremerton, History Education Rosanne M. Costanzo Spokane, Sociology Beth Coulter Burton, Foreign Language Education Janice L. Courtway Manson, Foods and Nutrition Gregory G. Cowen Spokane, Communications Chris Cowman Seattle, Business Ad. Sharon Sue Cox Hoquiam, Political Science VVe too, sought the Dianne Kay Crawford Federal Way, Elementary Education M. Dean Crothers Pasco, Psychology Jo Anne Crouch Puyallup, English Jane Helene Crow Whittier, CA, English Education Cameon Sue Cumbo Bellevue, Geneal Studies Betty Cummings Tacoma, Foods and Nutrition Carol Lee Cummins llwaco, Communications Mark O. Curtis Copalis Crossing, Chemical Eng. Janet Daacke Everett, English Education Kathy Dahl Bellevue, Business Ad. 306 Seniors Linda E. Dahlin Tacoma, Elementary Education Susan Jane Daiger Spokane, Elementary Education Kathleen Dairs Pullman, Music A. James Dale Yakima, Physical Education James M. Daly Spokane, Marketing Pamela Jo Daly Montesana, Elementary Education Susan Mary Ellen Davidson Tacoma, Political Science Bruce Mayer Davies Livermore, CA, Hotel-Restaurant Ad. Elizabeth (Rowen) Davies Seattle, Bacteriology Allan Davis Linden, CA, Agricultural Econ. Arnold W. Davis Toppenish, Agricultural Education David G. Davis Jr. Coulee City, Wildlife Biology Nancy Kathleen Davis Walla Walla, Sociology Norman Stanley Davis Pomeroy, English Education Marcia Dean Juneau, AK, Elementary Education environment which offered security, Faris Dearborn Spokane, Education Larry De Bruler Penton, Elementary Education Dennis Deccio Walla Walla, Communications Donald DeChenne St. John, Pharmacy Mel DeJong Lynden, Economics Calvin Henry Delegard Tacoma, Chemistry Howard J. DeLong Ephrata, Physical Education Jon W. Delony Gig Harbar, Civil Eng. John Denboer Grandview, Business Ad. Joseph E. Dennis Hoquiam, Journalism Flavio P. DeSousa Brazil, Computer Science Giaucio H.B.P. DeSousa Brazil, Library Science Education Marion M. Deusner Kennewick, Sociology Theodore E. Deusner Kennewick, Agricultural Eng. Christine Ruth Devries Bellingham, Business Ad. Katherine Leland Deysenroth Seattle, Secondary Education Stuart Deysenroth Colfox, Liberal Arts Ellen Jane Dickerman Colfax, Bacteriology Darla J. Dickerson Blaine, Clothing and Textiles Gail Dieter Spokane, Elementary Education Linda Dietrich Spokane, Speech Diane Digerness Bow, Police Science Dallas H. Dodd Amatone, Agricultural Econ. Cynthia Dodgen Pullman, Bacteriology Ginna DoLand Bellevue, Recreation Seniors 307 but the present still called, “do your own things.” Eugene C. Dolphin Spokane, Chemistry Education Marita Dombek Everett, Mathematics Education Clifford S. Dompier Seattle, Hotel Ad. Robert Earl Donabedian Fresno, CA, Landscape Architecture Chris E. Doric Spokane, Elementary Education Jerene Roe Dormaier Coulee City, Foods and Nutrition Margaret Ann Douglas Penhold, Alberta, Recreation John Doumit Cathlamet, General Agriculture Rob Drumhilter Yakima, Pre-Dentistry James L. Dunlap LaConner, General Studies Jill E. Duzan Seattle, Child Development Studies Barb Eason Wenatchee, Interior Design Mary Caroline Eastwood Bellevue, Foods and Nutrition Dorothy Arlene Eaton Tacoma, Social Studies Education Jean Eaton Spokane, Elementary Education Patricia Ann Eaton Elma, Physical Education Gael Ebbert Olympia, Political Science Susan Ebberl Gig Har bor, Speech Jerry M. Edson Bow, Agricultural Economics Carl G. Edwards Seattle, Business Ad. Robert M. Edwards Richland, Education Randi Edwardsen Bellevue, English Education Jean Lynn Eisenbeis Tacoma, Psychology Ronald C. Eisenbeis Yakima, Psychology Lynn Eisenhood Seattle, Elementary Education Kenneth Elder Everett, Psychology Linda Elefson Yakima, Physical Education Karen Elford Tacoma, English Peter J. Elledge Pullman, Communications Karen A. Ellerbeck Okanogan, Physical Education James W. Elmer Spokane, Building Theory Practice Lewis J. Emerson Dayton, Agricultural Education Karen Ruth Enberg Anchorage, AK, Pharmacy Marilyn Elizabeth Endslow Spokane, Home Ec. Education Dean Allen Enebo Wenatchee, Industrial Arts Park D. Eng Seattle, Education Bill Engeln College Place, Political Science Nancy Rae Engstrom Spokane, English Education Stephen Dwight Engstrom LaCrosse, Accounting Jane Ellen Erickson Redmond, Music Education 308 Seniors Timothy L. Esche Tacoma, English, Education Fabio G. Escobar Bogota, Columbia, Agronomy James H. Estes Ventura, CA, Architecture Jim J. Evenden Spokane, Zoology Jill Diane Eymer Spokane, Elementary Educotion Jeffrey L. Fairbairn Belmont, CA, Anthropology Collin Fallat Sequim, Geology Patrick H. Farwell Walla Walla, Anthropology Carole L. Fatur Richland, Elementary Education Robert Fay Jackson Way, Police Science Karl R. Fecht Richlond, Geology Richard K. Feldman Seattle, Psychology Bonifacio C. Felizardo Philippines, Soils Marsha Felts Richland, English Education Terry L. Fenton Long Beach, CA, Liberal Arts i Linda Ferguson Spokane, Elementary Education Belinda Ferris Tacoma, German Mary JoAnn Ferrucci Puyallup, Recreation Marilyn Ann Fitzsimmons Pomeroy, Office Ad. Patricia Jean Flaherty Wenatchee, General Studies William Fleming Richland, Mechanical Eng. John A. Fletcher Walla Walla, Advertising Rodney L. Fletcher Tekoa, General Studies, Mathematics Jessie Anne Flipprn Roosevelt, Clothing Douglas Floch Pullman, Agricultural Education Phill Flower Sunnyside, Communications Sherman D. Fluharty Bothwell, Economics Anthony W. Ford Mercer Island, English Richard Lloyd Ford Kelso, Forestry Ardean Lynn Fordyce Vashon, Fine Arts Seniors 309 Linda Foreman Seattle, Clothing and Textiles David Forsberg Tacoma, Chemical Eng. Judith E. Fortier Tacoma, Police Science Bonnie Foster Richland, Recreation Joseph H. Foster Olympia, Wildlife Biology Linda K. Foster Bellingham, Psychology David Foust Othello, Physics John D. Fouts Walla Walla, Animal Production J. Dianne Fox Centralia, Pharmacy Margaret Fox Tacoma, Mathematics Bonnie June Francis Spokane, Elementary Education Thomas Leonard Frank Walla Walla, History Ray Franklin Chelan, Bacteriology Linda C. Fanzen Tacoma, Elementary Education Marilyn L. Frasl Tacoma, Home Ec. Education The difference between existence and life is the Kay A. Frazier Walla Walla, Clothing and Textiles Sharynn F. Freiheit Issaquah, Social Studies Education Glen A. Frese Wenatchee, Mathematics Jerry D. Frisbee Mt. Vernon, Agricultural Econ. Harvey Gene Frye Jr. Dayton, History Margaret E. Frye Portland, OR, Foreign Lang. Education Jack B. Fulfs Pullman, Agronomy Cathy Lou Fullmer Richland, Elementary Education Charlyn Fulton Spokane, Elementary Education Tom H. Furse Jr. Edmonds, Hotel Management Lawrence “Ike” Gallagher Seattle, Chemistry Patsy Galush Longview, Home Economics Rick Gardiner Spokane, Bacteriology Gary Garner Yakima, Psychology Katherine Gauld Seattle, General Studies Lora L. Gausman Spokane, Office Ad. Jeane Carol Gausta Gig Harbor, Office Ad. Jenson Gee Vancouver, Architecture Rebecca L. Gehr Walla Walla, Elementary Education Pamela Genschow Toppenish, English Education Roxi V. German Connell, Physical Education Janis M. Gibb Bellingham, Zoology Janet Gibbins Aberdeen, Office Ad. Charles E. Gibson Tenino, Civil Engineering Rita Kay Gies Odessa, Political Science j % f® I A % ► 310 Seniors Valerie Marie Gifford Walla Walla, Interior Design Larry Gilbert Pomeroy Speech Pothology Catherine Giles Seattle, Home Ec. Education Ron Gill Aberdeen, Pharmacy Doug Gillette Ephrata, Mathematics Ryan W. Gilmore Tacoma, Hotel Ad. Lanny Gilstrap Spanaway, Psychology John Giustino Soap Loke, English Charles Gleiser Tacoma, Business Ad. Ruth Ann Goe Prescott, Animal Science Leslie Goldsworthy Yakima, Elementary Education Patricia Elaine Gonyea Oak Harbor, Sociology Carol Goode Vancouver, Home Ec. Education Richard N. Goode Vancouver, Recreation Leonard Anthony Gooder Covina, CA, Economics intelligent use of leisure. — Herman S. Hughes Sheila Graham Yakima, Foods ond Nutrition Jonette Grajeda Yakima, Speech Linda Granquist Richland, Recreation Ann Michelle Grant Olympia, French Education Beverly Grant Hoquiam, Elementary Education James A. Grant Gig Harbor, Hotel Ad. Peggy E. Graving Osseo, MN, History Norman H. Gray Seattle, Hotel Ad. Olive Marian Gray Coulee Dam, General Studies Jerry W. Grebb Quincy, Business Ad. Al Greening Tacoma, Economics Steven Jeffrey Grega Seattle, Electrical Eng. Craig James Griffiths Hoquiam, Psychology Patti Gronewald Oak Harbor, Elementary Education Thomas H. Gronewald Vancouver, Civil Eng. Madelyn Elaine Gross Wollo Walla, Elementary Education Ronald Allen Guiles Spokane, Economics K. W. B. Gunaratne Ceylon, Food Science William F. Gundstrom Tacoma, Zoology Art Gurtel Spokane, Pharmacy Ed Gustafson Fairbanks, AK, Agricultural Econ. J. Eric Gustafson Yakima, Pre-Law Nancy Miller Gustafson Yakimo, Elementary Education Tim Hackett Chewelah, Mining Eng. Gary Hagedorn Yacolt, Wildlife Biology Seniors 311 if ■£ Life was made up, not of great sacrifices Julie Hagensen Vancouver, English Education Sheryl Lee Haire Spokane, Elementary Education Jill S. Haldeman Vancouver, Sociology Barbara Jean Hall Seattle, English Education Betty Hall Everett, Mathematics Education Katherine Hall Everett, Recreation Joanne M. Halsey Lewiston, ID, Bacteriology Valerie Hamilton Bremerton, Elementary Education Valerie Hamilton Spokone, Business Ad. Judy Hand Pomeroy, Fine Arts Gary Alan Hane Connell, History Education Tyler Hansell Athena, OR, Animal Science Dave G. Hansen Veradale, Political Science James E. Hansen Spokane, Police Science George Evan Hanson Snohomish, Architecture Susan Adrienne Hanson Spokane, Sociology Herman Paul Harder Lamont, Agricultural Econ. Michael W. Hardin Davenport, Animal Production Paul Arley Harrell Ellensburg, Agricultural Econ. Elizabeth Harri Dayton, Political Science Lucinda Harrington Pullman, Speech Therapy Kristine Harrison T’acoma, General Studies Dave Harshman Pullman, Physical Education Patricia Hart Long Beach, CA, Sociology Ellen Haskin Chehalis, Home Ec. Education Dennis Joseph Haskins Richland, Police Science John R. Hastings Edmonds, Mathematics Patricia Hastings Spokane, English Education Jeanne Hathaway Vancouver, Home Economics Robert F. Hausken Toppenish, Police Science Gordon P. Hayes Jr. Bellingham, Civil Eng. Howard Clarence Hays Walla Walla, Hotel Ad. Charles Chip Hayward Mercer Island, Communication Steven P. Hodges Puyallup, Wildlife Biology John M. Heffner III Richland, Electrical Eng. Gary J. Heintz Clarkston, Psychology Jim Heitert Vancouver, Interior Design Nancy Heitert Vaucouver, Psychology James E. Hellyer Vancouver, Social Studies Phil Henderson Colfa x, Agricultural Econ. 314 Seniors Randall G. Henderson Tacoma, Sociology Becky Hendricks Seattle, Elementary Educotion Janies R. Hendrickson Prosser, Business Ad. Janine Ann Hendrickson Seattle, Elementary Education Judy Hendrickson Issaquah, Office Ad., Education Eddie L. Hendrikson Clarkston, Business Ad. Trudy Henriksen Mercer Island, General Studies Dean F. Hergesheimer Hunters, Civil Eng. Terrence Allan Herion Klickitat, Business Ad. Hans-Olof M. Hermans North Burnaby, B.C., Physical Therapy Roger Duane Herndon Vancouver, Architecture Cretia Herr Seattle, Clothing and Textiles Michael J. Herres Pullmon, Agricultural Eng. Gerry E. Herron Kelowna, B.C., Physical Education James Richard Hileman Pullman, General Studies Brian Hill Calgary, Alberta, Animal Production Garry Hill Trial, BC, Bacteriology Susan Hill Kelso, Elementary Education Mary Ann Hillis Kirkland, Social Studies, Education Marvin L. Hinz Moxee, Political Science Seniors 315 Susan Wayenberg Hinz Yakima, Communications Education Lynette Reiko Hiya Kumoto Kahuliui, HI, Secondary Education Rebecca (Becky) Hodge Spokane, Physical Education David K. Hodges Calgary, Alberta, Business Ad. Alan Hoenhous Puyallup, Speech Education Arthur Nicholas Hoffman Seattle, Vet. Medicine Phill Hoffman Prescott, Mechanical Eng. Luann Hohenadel Penticton, BC, Microbiology John Carlyle Holtan Anchorage, AK, Hotel Ad. Timothy Myrom Holte Mt. Vernon, Electrical Eng. Susan Dee Hoop Bruno, CA, Sociology Richard Hooper Beaverton, OR, Architecture Stephen Hoover Alameda, CA, General Studies Kathryn Hopfe Vancouver, Elementary Education R. Randy Hopkins Spokane, Psychology James Craig Hoppe Spokane, Electrical Eng., Zoology David A. Hoppens Moses Lake, Civil Eng. John Horvath La Grande, OR, Police Science Carol Perrel Hostetler Mercer Island, Elementary Education James T. Hostetler Pullman, General Studies Judy K. Houger Creston, Physical Education Mary E. Houghiand Republic, Elementary Education William J. Hovenden Vancouver, Marketing David E. Howard Bandon, Or, Business Ad. Marcia Hoxsie Washougal, Business Ad. 316 Seniors Here was one of those little things. Heidi Hubbard Tacoma, Fine Arts James D. Huber Arlington, Business Ad. Phil Huey Spokane, Business Ad. Robert J. Hungerford Roy, Building Theory Nancy Hunt Olympia, Elementary Education James Allan Huntamer Olympia, Communications Marlene M. Huntsinger Seattle, Mathematics, Education Norris G. Hunze Vaucouver, Forestry Jo Husbands Puyallup, Political Science Mark Hussein Spokane, English John C. Hutchison Ridgefield, Electrical Eng. William A. Hutchison Cinebar, Political Science Marcia Ellen Hyde Almira, English David LeRoy Ibach Ferndale, Wildlife Biology Don H. Imada Spokane, Agricultural Science Berne M. Indahl Spokane, Police Science Claude K. Irwin Pullman, Economics Claire H. Isomura Hilo, HI, English Dennis (Jake) Jacky Walla Walla, Bacteriology Dariel Allyson Jacobs Calgary, Alberta, Recreation Tom Jacobs Toppenish, Conservation Van Jacobson Spokane, Civil Eng. F. David Jaeger Rosalia, Elementary Education Jerald Joseph Jaeger Ritzville, Hotel-Restaurant Ad. Thomas M. James Vancouver, Communications George Anthon Jannison Seattle, General Studies Jeri Ann Jayne Kirkland, Sociology Marsha Lynn Jenkins Oak Harbor, Physical Education Jeanette Kay Jenne Colfax, Elementary Education Carl E. Jensen Lind, Agricultural Education Darrel Jensen Seattle, Business Ad. Nancy A. Jensen Aberdeen, Bacteriology James B. Jerde Seattle, Mechanical Eng. Ronald A. Jewell Spokane, Pre-Physical Therapy Wayne H. John Pomeroy, Mechanical Eng. Seniors 317 Bob Johnson Walla Walla, Pre-Dentistry Donald F. Johnson Clarkston, Agricultural Mechanics Donna Johnson Pomeroy, Physical Education Edward M. Johnson Jr. Everett, History Ellen Johnson Mi Vernon, Elementary Education Frannie Johnson Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Gary L. Johnson Omak, Economics Judy Anne Johnson Sunnyside, English Education Karen L. Johnson Spokane, English Karen L. Johnson Vancouver, Fine Arts Linda Johnson Mabton, Psychology Marcia Anne Johnson Ft. Lewis, Foreign Language Michael Johnson Spokane, Pre-Law Michael D. Johnson Vashon, Zoology Mike R. Johnson Wenatchee, Civil Eng. Paul B. Johnson St. Burnaby, BC, General Studies Carmelia H. Johnston Pullman, Bacteriology Harold A. Johnston Dayton, Building Theory Jack C. Johnston Everett, Physical Education Phillip Lee Johnston Spokane, Economics and Transportation Vicki Jonas Davenport, Elementary Education Gary Jones Cashmere, Business Ad. George Jones Moses Lake, Chemical Eng. Kathleen E. Jones Aberdeen, Sociology Kendall F. Jones Pullman, Forestry Management Leslie Jones Sunnyside, Home Ec. Education Pam Jones Bellevue, Home Ec. Education Richard Morten Joslin Spokane, Business Faith Marilyn Juntunen Chehalis, Home Ec. Education Steven F. Juve Clarkston, Psychology Priscilla S. Kai Pahala, HA, English Education James M. Kalamon Spokane, Forestry and Economics Paul A. Kallock Stanwood, Geology Robert T. Kamigaki Honaunan, HA, Economics Wai On Kan Hong Kong, Electrical Eng. Dennis Eugene Kanzler Olympia, Elementary Education George Stephen Karavitis Spokane, History Carie Keaton Seattle, English Education Patrick Edward Keatts Pomeroy, Agricultural Education Kathy D. Keene Tooele, UT, Home Economics Karen Ann Kelleher Kent, Mathematics Neal William Kellner Spokane, Chemistry David M. Kellogg Sandpoint, ID, Pharmacy Clinton Kelly Richland, Chemistry Pat Kelly Bellevue, Psychology Robert M. Kelly Spokane, Biological Science Elizabeth B. Kennedy Bellevue, Elementary Education Jonathan L. Kennedy Pullman, Civil Eng. Shirley M. Kern Pullman, Interior Design John Kerschbaum Lynden, General Studies Finding time to find your head was a challenge. Katherine N. Kevan Merced, CA, History Education John David Key Jr. Spokane, Finance Gary Kienast Bellingham, Psychology Alan Tom Kikuchi Moses Lake, Police Science James Frederick Kile Yakima, History Jim Kile Colfax, Agricultural Econ. Alida E. King Tacoma, Physical Education Robert Eugene King Pullman, History and Anthropology Robert M. Kipe Mercer Island, Electrical Eng. Steve Kirkpatrick Seattle, Zoology Beverly R. Kissoon Guyana, Business Ad. Steven Walter Klug Pullman, Political Science Mary E. Kluth Grandview, Physical Education Marianna Lisa Knapp Gig Harbor, Home Ec. Education Mary Jane Kniveton Pullman, Pharmacy Seniors 319 Charles Knoeber Richland, Economics Judy R. Knutson Everett, Bacteriology Bessie E. Koenig Goldendale, Speech Pathology Judy F. Koenigs Seattle, German Linda Louise Kofler Walla Walla, Social Studies Lawrence L. Koltz Seattle, Architecture Ken Konzak Pullman, Biochemistry Kenneth E. Kramer Vancouver, Psychology Jim Kriner Bellevue, English Education Richard J. Krough Everett, Police Science Marcia Jean Kubota Kealakekua, HI, Elementary Education Betty Kutchera Aberdeen, Clothing and Textiles Dennis R. Lagler Vancouver, Architecture Ann B. LaHaye Pullman, English Education Philip Alan LaHaye Pullman, Wildlife Biology Robert C. Lai Taiwan, Electrical Eng. Cherry Arlene Lakey Bridgeport, English Jay Lester Lancaster Sequim, Animal Production Leonard V. London Seattle, Computer Science Christine Joan Lane Moses Lake, English Garey E. Lantis Pullman, Agricultural Education Russell Lanier Larsen Walla Walla, Marketing M. Connie Larson Connell, Hotel Ad. Russell V. Larson Everett, General Studies Wayne Bayard Larson Quincy, History Education J. Richard Lauckhart Aberdeen, Electricol Eng. Daniel Richmond Lower Tacoma, Vet. Medicine Linda Diane Lower Tacoma, General Studies Melissa Ruth Layne Mesa, Interior Design Joan C. Leigh Spokane, Physical Education Our families were realized again at holidays, Richard A. Lemargie Ephrata, Pre-Law Merrick D. Lentz Colton, Architecture Elizabeth Lewis Seattle, Clothing and Textiles Frank Lewis Spokane, Animal Production Shirley Licht Spokane, Medical Technology Janet E. Liming Snohomish, Math Education Darlene Yvonne Linahan Pullman, Home Ec. Educotion Robert C. Linahan Pullman, Electrical Eng. Thelma Irene Lind Rochester, Bacteriology Jonathan W. Lindberg Richland, Zoology 320 Seniors Janice Marie Lindsay Vancouver, Business Education Jean Linkletter Bremerton, Office Ad. Myron R. Lindstrom Davenport, Animal Science Doris Lippert Seattle, Pharmacy Dave Litzenberger Spokane, Building Theory Ralph Lloyd Moses Lake, Pharmacy Ping Kwan Lo Hong Kong, Biochemistry Robert D. Lockard Moses Lake, Civil Eng. Louis G. Locke Pullman, Chemical Eng. Sally Lokken Columbia Falls, MT, Office Ad. Donald E. Long Soap Lake, Electrical Eng. Dennis E. Longmeier Lind, Communications G. R. Longmeier Lind, Agricultural Education Edward Lorin Loomis Issaquah, Business Ad. Judith A. Loomis Yakima, Elementary Education Mike G. Loop Tocoma, Geology Robert Love Richland, Psychology Corrine Marcia Lowe Colfax, Home Ec. Education J. Neil Lowe Seattle, Communications Peggy Ludwick Wenatchee, Bacteriology Linda Lundbery Tacoma, Home Ec. Education James T. Lundgren Medical Lake, Music Education John H. Lundquist Rockfard, Zoology Donna Ann Lunney Seattle, English Sandra A. Lusk Bremerton, Office Ad. Constance Joyce Lust Endicott, Pharmacy Robbe Charles Lyon Mission Viejo, CA, Physics Barbara L. MacKay Bellingham, Elementary Education Robert A. MacKinnon Lewiston, ID, Electrical Eng. Paul Madsen Pullman, Pre-Medicine 0 f William B. Maher Colbert, Physical Education Thomas E. Makins Bremerton, General Biology Barbara Mallach Los Altos, CA, Pre-Law Michael A. Malody Pasco, Business Ad. Lynn Mary Manley Anchorage, Ak, General Studies Stephen W. Manning Bellevue, Social Studies then we returned Ken Mansigh Woodland, Business Ad. John Marshall Snoqualmie, Pharmacy Marilyn Marshall Spokane, Elementary Education Joanne Martin Spokane, Home Ec. Education Steve Martini Seattle, Hotel Ad. Don Maston Colfax, Electrical Eng. Janice Matheson Seattle, Elementary Education James R. Mathia San Leandro, CA, Building Theory Shirley Matthews Spokane, Sociology Daryl F. May Belfair, Interior Design Daniel Fredrick Mayer Topenish, Entomology Jerry Maynard Maple Valley, Electrical Eng. Richard W. Mayo Pullman, Political Science Phyllis Gail McAdams Moses Lake, Fine Arts Sharon McCalden Pe Ell, Horticulture Gordon McCammond Spokane, Communications Lynda McCauley Rockford, Home Ec. Education Robert McClellan Seattle, Business Ad. Michael William McDonald Richland, Political Science Caroline M. McDowell Vancouver, Elementary Education Gary McEachern Longview, Business Ad. Linda R. McElhaney Walla Walla, Vet. Medicine Lynne McElhaney Bellingham, Psychology Patrick F. McFarlan Tacoma, English Paul E. McGuire Kennewick, Business Ad. for other occasions. John K. Mcllhenny Okanogan, Geology Robert Mclrvin Vancouver, Communication Gordon Michael McKay Wilbur, Agricultural Econ. Jim McLachlan Otis Orchards, Speech Thomas James McLaughlin Spokane, Bacteriology Douglas McLennan Edmonton, Alberta, Recreation Sandra McMillan Cheney, Sociology William F. McMillan Cheny, Mathematics Penny McPherson Seattle, Elementary Education Rick Meckstroth Spokane, Communications Theodore R Medina Spokane, Psychology Cynthia S. Meiners Moscow, ID, Office Ad. Michael Meiners Walla Walla, Pre-Medicine Ruth E. Mesler Tacoma, Elementary Education Bruce C. Metzger Opportunity, Floriculture Robin Lee Metzger Seattle, Elementary Education Kathleen Sue Meurer Olympia, Elementary Education Alan T. Meyers Spokane, Mechanical Eng. David A. Middle Mabton, Zoology Anita Miles Bellevue, Elementary Education Carol Elizabeth Millensifer Boise, ID, Communications Diane L. Miller Tacoma, Elementary Education John Miller Coeur d’Alene, ID, Economics Melvin Michael Miller Bickelton, Agricultural Econ. Michael Warren Miller Spokane, Business Ad. Seniors 323 Perspective was often a hidden art. Roberta M. Miller Pateros, Anthropology Sandra Ann Miller Tacoma, Home Economics Cathy Milliken Enumclaw, Sociology Dennis Milliken Encumclaw, Agricultural Econ. Sandy Milne Everett, General Studies Vernon B. Mir Spokane, Mathematics Evelyn Louise Mitchell Yakima, Physical Education Richard Alan Mitchell Longview, Vet. Medicine- Carol Mittelstaedt Omak, Elementary Education Bruce Mizer Pullman, Mathematics Maryann Mizuta Mabton, Home Ec. Education Donald I. Moe Mt. Vernon, Biological Education Christina Mohnkern Bellingham, History Shair Diane Mohoric Chehalis, Interior Design Joan Moltke McCall, ID, Foreign Language Craig Patrick Monaghan Pullman, Architecture Cathy Monroe Longview, Communications Bonnie Lou Montgomery Sumner, General Studies Marvin Monty Arlington, Economics Alice M. Moore Tacoma, Education and Social Studies Francis Anne Moore Prosser, Elementary Education Kathleen H. Moore Yakima, Psychology Kathy T. Moore Spokane, Home Ec. Education Mary Jane Moore Olympia, French Troy Moore Olympia, General Studies John E. Mooring Bellevue, Communications Christina Morrison Ketchum, ID, Bacteriology James Morrow Pomeroy, Electrical Eng. Pam Morrow Mt. Vernon, Home Ec. Education Meredith Gaye Morton Lamont, General Studies Robert Sidney Mosebar Pasco, Industrial Arts Education Cathleen Moshier Seattle, Agriculture Gwendolyn A. Mosher Pullman, Home Ec. Education John R. Mraz Coltan, Fine Arts Donald F. Muller Cocoa Beach FL, General Studies Joseph L. Muller Pe Ell, Food Science Kristie L. Mulvihill Snoqualmie, Political Science Marilyn Murnen Hoquiam, Elementary Education Daniel R. Murphy Tacoma, Education Douglas P. Murphy Seattle, Economics j ■$! ft JTyS 324 Seniors Cynthia W. Muse Pasco, Home Ec. Education Harold Lewis Myer Okanogan, Architecture Phyllis Myers Pullman, Elementary Education Richard W. Myers Yakima, Business Ad. Jo Ann Yeiko Nakano Honolulu, HI, Elementary Education Linda Marlene Nauroth Bothell, Home Ec. Education Melvin C. Nebelsieck Clarkston, Pharmacy Pamela J. Nebelsieck Spokane, Pharmacy Ernest W. Neben Jr. Seattle, Pre-Dentistry Marsha Jo Neihart Coulee City, Office Ad. Linda Anne Nelson Bellevue, Psychology Paul E. Nelson Colville, Food Science Sandra Nelson Seattle, Bacteriology Rodney C. Nelson Star Route Eltopia, Elementary Education Dennis P. Nemeth Seattle, English Rolf Andrew Nesse Ephrata, Pre-Medicine Cassandra Neuenschwander Pasco, Physical Education Betsy Nevins Puyallup, Elementary Education Donna K. Newberg New York, NY, Elementary Education John Paul Newman Aberdeen, Music James D. W. Newton Pasco, Education Sarfaraz Niazi Pakistan, Pharmacy Robert Nielsen Richland, Chemical Eng. Cheryl Niemann Lakebay, Foods and Nutrition Teresa May Niemann Ridgefield, Sociology David G. Nierman Cashmere, Biological Education Sonja Anne Nisson Chico, CA, Pharmacy Dave Noble Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Susan Kay Nolan Yakima, Sociology Shirley Ann Noordeloos Everson, Foods and Nutrition Seniors 325 Richard Northcutt Spokane, Architecture Milan S. Novick Spokane, Marketing Natividad C. Noyola Moses Lake, Foreign Language Education Peter W. Nunnenkamp Seattle, Geology Paul O’Brien Olympia, Police Science John A. Ogren Tacoma, Elementary Education Cathy Olerud Auburn, General Studies James Manford Oliver Olympia, Communications Susan Olsen Poulsbo, Elementary Education Kenneth L. Olson Richland, Business Ad. Lonnie A. Olson Spokane, Pharmacy Suellyn L. Olson Spokane, Pharmacy Vonda Sheryl Olson Arlington, Home Ec. Education Marvin Omdal Bow, Agricultural Econ. Maureen A. O’Neill Seattle, Sociology Experience is not what happens to a man; it is what Peggy O’Neill Seattle, Elementary Education Thomas Owings Eatonville, Horticulture Karsten Overa Seattle, Electrical Eng. Erin Owens Richland, Physical Education Margie A. Osland Sunnyside, Elementary Education Steve Overman Lafayette, IN, Education Linda Jean Otten Pullman, Elementary Education Tim O’Shea Seattle, General Studies Jack Osgard Pullman, Pre-Law Steve Orme Spokane, Business Ad. Kent Frank Osborne Port Angeles, Business Ad. John Joseph Pacello Mountain Home, ID, Pharmacy Cheri Pacsmag Puyallup, Secondary Education Carol Cole Painter Tacoma, Mathematics Charles Joseph Painter Tacoma, Physics Don Palmer Prosser, Business Ad. Joseph L. Papiez Olympia, Chemistry Rick Parker Bothell, Chemical Eng. Susan Lee Parker Bremerton, Clothing and Textiles Claudia Perkins Ephrata, English William Parlet Pomeroy, History Education Jerry Parmentier Spokane, Electrical Eng. Christine Patterson Vancouver, Elementary Education Janet Marie Paulsen Tacoma, Elementary Education Sheryl Jean Paulson Yakima, Clothing and Textiles 326 Seniors Bruce M. Pavitt Redmond, Business Ad. Kelly K. Pearson Spokane, History Robert I. Pearson Spokane, Industrial Arts Education Stan Pearson Waitsburg, Pre-Dentistry Jerel Pedersen Tacoma, English Education Steven C. Pedersen Tacama, Economics Mark Edward Pedersen Tacoma, Industrial Arts Herold Peebles Chelan, Horticulture Vicki Peebles Manson, Elementary Education Pat Pena College Place, Physical Education Marcia Pennell Garfield, Elementary Education Steven Penniman Spokane, Building Theory and Practice Thomas E. Peper Arlington, Ronge Management Kay L. Petersen Othello, Foreign Language James T. Petersen Wenatchee, Pre-Dentistry a man does with what happens to him. Aldous Huxley Cindi Peterson Tacoma, Interior Design James Ray Peterson Edwall, Agronomy Janice Peterson Edwall, Home Ec. Education Linda Kay Peterson Edwall, Elementary Education Lauria K. Petitjean Issaquah, Foreign Language Leland S. Petitjean Jr. Issaquah, Economics Donna Peusa Tacoma, Elementary Education Kimberly Phillips Bellevue, Psychology Marc A. Phillips Lind, Agricultural Econ. Raymond J. Phillips Spokane, Fine Arts Diana Pickering Reardon, Elementary Education Steven T. Pierce Vancouver, Communications Patrick Ping Hong Kong, Chemical Eng. James Pinnell Yakima, Biology Curt Pintler Spokane, Politicol Science Carol Ann Pinto Snohomish, Elementary Education Gary Pippin Eugene, OR, Chemistry Mary Lynn Pitke Bremerton, English Education John Pitts Steilacaom, Business Ad. Gwyn Plemmons Zillah, Physical Education Pam Poe Tacoma, Sociology Lawrence E. Poffenroth Calgary, Alberta, Economics Carol Poggi Bellevue, Elementary Education Sue J. Poska Seattle, Political Science David Craig Powell Colfax, Civil Eng. Seniors 327 Distortions presented many facets Michael R. Powell Galdendale, General Studies Frederick Powers Yakima, Mathematics Julie Beth Powers Tacama, Speech Jan Pozarich Tacoma, Elementary Education Terrie L. Presnell Pullman, Speech Therapy Judy Prichard Pori Orchard, General Studies Bruce Pulmano Seattle, Building Theory and Practice James L. Putnam Inchelum, Electrical Eng. Gayle S. Quinn Hoquiam, Sociology John Ramage Honolulu, HI, Civil Eng. Sherry Ramey Spokane, Elementary Education Donald Ramsey Libby, MT, Civil Eng. Lorraine Ann Raymond Spokane, Geology Lanny R. Ream Rochester, Geology Douglas B. Reed St. John, Chemical Eng. Michael J. Reese Spokane, Architecture Rick Regan Oakesdale, Physical Education Janis Reid Seattle, Elementary Education Richard E. Reid Chelan, Forestry Brian Richard Reinke Lemont, IL, Business Ad. Stephen James Rejniak Waterville, Physics Gary Allan Remy Battle Ground, History Gary L. Repp Colfax, Pharmacy Mimi Resch Tacoma, Elementary Education Jerry Frank Ressa Spokane, Architecture Donna Marie Revard Spokane, Elementary Education Nancy Ruth Reynolds Longview, Elementary Education Carol Ann Rice Tocoma, English Charlotte Rice Clarkston, Bacteriology Clark C. Rice Mf. Vernon, History Marcia Rice Coulee City, Business Education Carol Jean Richardson Bellevue, Psychology Jacqueline Richardson Seattle, Animal Production Leslie J. Richey Sierra Vista, AZ, Anthropology Melvin J. Ricketts Urbana, IL, Electrical Eng. Wesley William Riehle Davenport, Electricol Eng. Pam Riek Seattle, General Studies Kenneth D. Riley Locey, Mathematics Gayle Ann Rings Sedro Woolley, Interior Design Richard Byron Robertson Clarkston, Pharmacy 330 Seniors Bill Robinson Pullman, Business Ad. Burr Robson Tacoma, English Mary Robson Grayland, English Education Judy Ann Roche Lake Stevens, Physical Education Pamela Lee Rodman Barstow, CA, Bacteriology Julie E. Roellich Rosalia, Home Ec. Education Greg Roger Seattle, Communications Lee Lowell Rogers Pullman, Business Ad. Nancy K. Rogers Redmond, Elementary Education Susan R. Rohwer Rosalia, Elementary Education George S. Rokkan Richland, Architecture Claudia Rollins Colfax, Humanities Raymond E. Romjue Tacoma, Electrical Eng. Laurie Ronning Arcadia, CA, Bacteriology Jerald R. Roseburg CleElum, Civil Eng. Rockford J. Ross Clarkston, Mathematics William D. Ross Seattle, History Education Joseph R. Rostron Vancouver, Mechonical Eng. Peter Guy Rothschild Carnation, Pre-Law Jeffrey Alan Rounce Sidney, MT, Communications Seniors 331 James M. Routledge Renton, Bacteriology and Zoology Michael E. Rowswell Lacey, Electrical Eng. Sharon Ann Rudd Spokane, Clothing D. Duane Rude White Salmon, Civil Eng. Robert Donald Ruecker Aberdeen, Business Ad. David Lawrence Rumps Seattle, Architecture Karen Sue Ryan Tacoma, Speech Pathology Susan Saastamo Woodland, Anthropology Kenneth Sahr Spokane, Zoology Carolyn Saiki Ellensburg, General Mathematics Paul E. St. Hilaire Wapato, Agriculture Celeste Saldin Seattle, Business Ad. Sonja Sallquist Spokane, Bacteriology Michiel L. Salmon Edmonds, Communications Jeffrey Joseph Salzman Seattle, History Karl R. Salzsieder Toledo, Agricultural Ecan. Carol Rosmee Sandberg Richland, Elementary Education Art Sandison Port Angeles, Physical Education Thomas Sanford Yakima, Architecture Cheryl Sapp Longview, General Mathematics Henry Jack Sauer Jr. Walla Walla, Social Studies Janice Sauve Maxee, Elementary Education Ken Savitz Spokane, Civil Eng. Linda L. Savitz Chewelah, Elementary Educati on Robin Alice Scafe Tacama, Fine Arts 332 Seniors Our focus was often upon such fleeting objects. Bernard Schaaf Elma, Animal Science R. Gale Schaeffer Burlington, Architecture Gary Emil Schell Wilbur, Agricultural Econ. Kathy Schell Palouse, Speech Pathology Steven A. Scherer Yakima, Agronomy Jane K. Schillinger Odessa, Business Education Irene Schiltz Enumclaw, Wildlife Biology Mark Malao Schlichting Olympia, Music Education Al Schmauder Davenport, Business Ad. Pete B. Schock Yakima, Pre-Med Sheri Schock Yakima, Bacteriology Raymond A. Schoessler Bellingham, Pharmacy George Schroeder Spokane, Communications Stan Schroepfer Spokane, Architecture Thomas E. Schultz Vancouver, Animal Production Laura D. Schwab Sunnyside, Elementary Education Cynthia Scott Quincy, Bacteriology Gail Scott Tacoma, Elementary Education Judith E. Scott Wenatchee, Bacteriology Michael James Scott Pullman, Economics Gordon A. Scougale Everett, General Studies Joan E. Scrupps Odessa, Communications Karen Elizabeth Seefeldt Seattle, Elementary Education Eileen Marie Seely Coulee Dam, Business Ad. Frank R. Seelye Maple Falls, Business Ad. Gary E. Seese Seattle, Architecture Patricia Elaine Selway Dillan, MT, English Education Christina Shamberger Wenatchee, Elementary Education Judy Lynn Shamp Columbia Falls, MT, Horticulture Shashi Kant Sharma India, Civil Eng. Charles G. Shaw III Pullman, Forestry Craig Shaw Pullman, Mechanical Eng. Richard R. Shepler Spakane, Zoology William Thomas Sherman Granite Falls, Pre-Dentistry Jill Marie Shriver Spokane, Elementary Education Seniors 333 Chuh-Yen Shih Chiayi, Taiwan, Civil Eng. Susan Jane Shinnick Bremerton, English Education Amy Nobuko Shlroma Makawaa, HI, Elementary Education Mickey Shutt Wenatchee, Communications Cheryl E. Sicilia Seattle, Speech Pathology Richard M. Sicilia Spokane, Physical Education John R. Siemers Everett, Speech Education Jim Sieveke Tekoa, Physical Therapy Christine J. Simek Richland, Communications Douglas L. Simmons Walla Walla, General Studies Kenneth M. Simon Monroe, Psychology David S. Simonson Wenatchee, Police Science Duke Simpson Vancouver, Pre-Dentistry Jerold Sims Walla Walla, Physical Education Susan Siverling Kent, English Education Bruce Skaramuca Montesano, Landscape Architecture David M. Skinner Moses Lake, General Agriculture Bob Skreen Castle Rock, Chemical Eng. Jeannie K. Slack Spokane, Elementary Education Frank Slagle Republic, Pharmacy Marjorie Suzanne Slining Olympia, Home Ec. Education Irene Esther Slocum Pullman, Foreign Language Dwight Small Seattle, Communications Nancy Lynn Small Seottle, Psychology Gary Smick St. John, Psychology 334 Seniors Gregory J. Smick Endicott, Bacteriology Barbara Lynne Smith Tacoma, Speech Pathology Diana K. Smith North Bend, English Douglas B. Smith Tekoa, Social Studies Douglas C. Smith College Place, Animal Production Lloyd Duane Smith Toppenish, Pharmacy Penny Smith Tacoma, Sociology Russell T. Smith Kennewick, Business Ad. Kathleen C. Snelson Renton, Home Ec. Education Daniel Richard Snider Walla Walla, Business Ad. and Pre-Law Kris Snow Seattle, Elementary Education Carol Ann Snyder Spokane, Elementary Education Sarah Snyder Pullman, Elementary Education Lowell D. Sollenberger Jr. Tacoma, Psychology Carolyn Sommer Vancouver, Home Ec. Education John Harlan Sousley Yakima, Mathematics Kathy Spanich Hoquiam, Elementary Education Nancy Spielman Tacoma, Psychology Dorothea Stamaris San Jose, CA, Speech Maggi Stanley Bellevue, Sociology Donna E. Starkel Puyallup, Elementary Education Theresa Starrs Edmonds, Foreign Language Stephen L. Start Pomeroy, Psychology Donna Staton Soap Lake, Fine Arts Education Jeffrey A. Staudenraus Port Angeles, Sociology Yet, time was a game in passing time, Doug Stayner Seattle, Political Science Gary David Stebbins Pullman, General Studies Mike Steele Spokane, Mechnical Eng. James E. Stehr Odesso, Architecture Judith Stein Aberdeen, Elementary Education Craig H. Steindorf Pullman, English Education Shary Steinmetz Ritzville, Elementary Education Gretchen M. Stepaniuk Kirkland, Elementary Education Kent S. Stepaniuk Kirkland, Business Ad. Ruth M. Sterne Vancouver, Office Ad. Jerome D. Stevens Des Plaines, IL, Physics Kenneth William Stevens Bellevue, Communications Robert Emery Stewart Seattle, Business Ad. Naomi E. Stithem Garfield, Elementary Education Roger W. Stone Bentan City, General Studies Seniors 335 Mary Ann Storms Garfield, History Bev Stover Spokane, Mathematics Mark Stritmatter Hoquiam, Communications Judith M. Stroh Olympia, Interior Design Stanley Gregg Strom Tacoma, Architecture Susan K. Stronk Kenton, Interior Design Eric A. Strutzel Cashmere, Horticulture Anne Stuart Ephrata, Biology Michael H. Sturrock Honolulu, HI, Vet. Medicine Karen Suhadolnik Prosser, Elementary Education Lenda Jo Sutten Kennewick, History and Mathematics Linda Swain Auburn, Anthropology Cindy Swann Spokane, Foods and Nutrition Michael W. Swant Walla Walla, Communications Park L. Swarm Seattle, Architecture Russell L. Sweany Jr. Port Orchard, Hotel Ad. Tim Alan Swe aringen Olympia, Business Ad. Gary Swenson Tacoma, History Education Dennis E. Swinger Lind, Soils John Syverson Greenacres, Animal Production Dhimitrios N. Takas Greece, Electrical Eng. Janet E. Talcott Yakima, Education Deborah Tannehill Altadena, CA, Physical Education Donald Dennis Tapio Oakville, Horticulture Karol Tate Underwood, Psychology Kathy Tatum Malott, Office Ad. Gregory Taylor Ritzville, Economics Mildred S. Telford Pullman, History Charles M. Tewalt Mt. Vernon, Agricultural Mechanics Wendell L. Thoene Honolulu, HI, Psychology and the game was played in time — now it is over. Deborah Ann Thomas Olympia, Education Susan Thomas Dalles, OR, Clothing and Textiles Carol Thompson Longview, Office Ad. David M. Thompson Vancouver, Psychology Gerry Thompson Grandview, Building Theory Kenneth H. Thompson Spokane, Business Ad. Thomas L. Thompson Walla Walla, Communications Linda Thornton Bellevue, Elementary Education Yont Thongthai Thailand, Electrical Eng. Gary Alan Thor Auburn, Bacteriology and Public Heolth 336 Seniors Mark R. Thorson Richlond, Bio-Chemistry Charlene F. Tichy Liberty Lake, Psychology Frederick T. Timm Okanogan, Wildlife Biology Linda Timmons Othello, English Ervie L. Tippett Clorkston, Agricultural Econ. Judy Titus Pullman, Secondary Education Cindee Togerson Seattle, Elementary Education Janet K. Tollisen Seattle, English Christina H. Tom Honolulu, HI, Psychology Dennis E. Tonkin Tacoma, Chemical Eng. Mohammad Asghar Toor Pakiston, Vet. Science Cecilia Topness Bremerton, Communications Lorie Lee Torgerson Auburn, Police Science Cherie Totten Seattle, Communications Dan Toya Moses Lake, Horticulture Bruce W. Trimble Wenatchee, Architecture Lyle H. Trua II. Vancouver, History Jan Tucker Tacoma, Elementary Education Michael E. Turgeon Moxee, Forestry Derek R. Turvey Vancouver, BC, Music Education Donald G. Underhill Warden, General Agriculture Steinar, Urdahl Aberdeen, Business Ad. Beverly Vails Pasco, Elementary Education Larry VandenBrink Wapato, Communications Robert A. VanHersett Davenport, History Kay VanPatter Tacoma, Recreation James Norman VanWoerdan Sunnyside, History ond Geology Barry Vasboe Kent, Electrical Eng. Arlen G. Veleke Maple Valley, Horticulture Alma Lee Verdon Seattle, Home Ec. Education Jewell R. Verley White Salmon, Physical Education We did things as we did them — Nancy C. Verstrate Outlook, Elementary Education Roberto Enrique Villalba Bolivia, Geology James E. Vogler Klamath Falls, OR, Electrical Eng. Joyce Vogler LaCrosse, Biology Thomas Vogt Tacoma, Communications Donald Lee Volkmann Wenatchee, Zoology Christine Volkmer Puyallup, Physical Education Dale P. Voy Kin Spokane, Geology Michael Jay Vowell Soap Lake, Police Science Gale A. Vradenburg Wenatchee, Horticulture Carol Ann Wagner Harrington, Elementary Education Lanny Wagner Auburn, English Ann V. Wakefield Spokane, Hotel Ad. Largo Ann Wales Tacoma, Elementary Education Dean Walker Tacoma, Geology Ward Joseph Walker Jr. Spokane, Mathematics Kathy Waller Hoquiam, Elementary Education Dan G. Wallin Chewelah, Chemistry Randall B. Walter Oroville, Mechanical Eng. Wendy Rae Walter Oak Harbor, Elementary Education Douglas F. Walton Ephrata, Advertising Noreen Warehouse Manson, Foods and Nutrition June A. Warner Spokane, Foods and Nutrition Diane Marie Warren Richland, Home Ec. Education John H. Watenpaugh Cheyenne, WY, Economics Randy E. Watkins Benge, Foods Science Alan Burton Waugh Ellensburg, English 338 Senior Charles Wayman Redmond, Psychology Carol Louise Weaver Sumner, Home Ec. Education Meridy Webb Walla Walla, Elementary Education Joan L. Weber Seattle, Elementary Education Julie Aurora Weber Deer Park, Music Education James L. Wedam Silver Creek, Animal Production David B. Wedeven Spokane, Chemical Eng. Gary L. Wegner Reardan, Animal Nutrition William H. Weinman Tacoma, Business Ad. Tom Weitz Pullman, Geology Jill Ann Werkau laaaquah, Education Carol Westlin Seattle, Bacteriolog y Wes. A. Weston Enumclaw, Forestry Catherine Ann Wetzler Spokane, Physical Education Dave Michael Wheelon Goldendale, Communications and will continue to do so. R. John Whillis Kelowna, BC, Economics Stephen J. Whitaker Mercer Island, Sociology Brian Lloyd White Part Angeles, Electrical Eng. Dianne W. White Stanwood, Pharmacy Gary Allan White Mt. Lake Terrace, Communications James M. White Ookville, Animol Production Kathryn A. White Pullman, English Mary Ruth White Ridgefield, Communications Raymond Robert Whitlow Epharto, Political Science Allen R. Wicklund Olympia, Business Ad. Patricia A. Wierman Richlond, Elementary Education Keith William Wigen Rockford, Agronomy Gary Wiggs Arlington, Political Science Ira Gail Wikstrom Vancouver, Building Theory and Proctice Nancy Louise Wikstrom Vancouver, Elementary Education Richland B. Wilbourn Pullman, Economics Mike L. Wildey Everett, Accounting Cynthia Willard Shelton, Fine Arts David Earl Williams Richland, Computer Science Norman Wills Clarkston, Agricultural Econ. John Brooks Wilson IV. Spokone 4 Communications Merilee Wilson Suquamish, Physical Education Richard R. Wilson Beale AFB, CA, General Studies Rodney Clyde Wilson Clarkston, Psychology Rosalind J. Wilson Mercer Island, Office Ad. Senior 339 Why? Laurel L. Winston Seattle, Communications William Wintermute Seattle, Business Ad. Bud Withers Seattle, Communications Carol Woffinden Sunnyside, Music Education Laurel Woiblet Walla Walla, Elementary Education Patrick Wolf Pomeroy, History Education Myong Jin Won Seoul, Korea, Communications Sue Ann Wonderlich Twin Falls, ID, Mathematics Education Warren G. Wong Kahului, HA, Economics Gregory O. Woodcock Seattle, Mechanical Eng. Cathy Lee Woods Yakima, General Humanities Sharon Woods Seattle, Sociology Linda R. Workman Moses Lake, Interior Design Gloria Worsham Bridgeport, Elementary Education Donald C. Wright Woodinville, Civil Eng. Ellen Mary Wrzesien Tacoma, Psychology Frederick C. Wu Hong Kong, Electrical Eng. Joy Annette Wulke Long Beach, CA, Interior Design Curtis B. Wylie Mt. Vernon, Agricultural Eng. Diane Lee Wynne Spokane, Elementary Education Rosa Lee Yangco Manila, Chemistry Paul Youmans Hoquiam, Speech Education Elizabeth Ann Young Yakima, Psychology Harvey Young McAlister, NM, Political Science Roger Chris Young Gig Harbor, Electrical Eng. Julie D. Zarelll Seattle, English Education Carl Zaremba Yakima, Chemistry Education Merilee Zellner Seattle, General Studies Tim Zier Walla Walla, Accounting Tony Zile Raymond, Botany Janet Zimmerman Toppenish, Dietetics Dennis Zimmerman Omak, Pharmacy JoAnn D. Zwiesler Harroh, Bacteriology Stephen H. Zwight Entiat, Business Finance Linda Zylstra Monroe, Home Ec. Education 340 Seniors Independent Women Coman . .342 McAllister . .356 Stephenson East . .374 Community . .345 McCroskey . .360 Stephenson North . .378 Davis . .347 Perham . .362 Stevens . .383 Duncan Dunn . .349 Regents . .366 Streit . .385 Kruegel . .352 Scott . .372 Wilmer . .389 Independents 341 Beth Anderson Janet E. Anderson Gayle Bensussen Janet Berken Karen Bolt Annalee Bradbury JoAnn Breuninger Willye Brockway Joan Broomell Linda Brown Pat Campbell Bonnie Cardwell Joan K. Carpenter Chris Coffee Debbie Cooper Coman Has Tom Jones Dinner In 1970 the women of Coman Hall enjoyed a Halloween dinner eaten Tom Jones Style. At Christmas time the social year was highlighted with the winter formal which carried out the theme “Things That Never Die.” Also during the Christmas season, the girls participated in a Pixie Week and a gift exchange party. In the spring a raunch dance was held. Throughout the year several awards dinners were given honoring the women of Coman Hall. Also during 1970 Coman par¬ ticipated in several social exchanges with other living groups. 342 Coman independents Myrene Sue Darr Jackie Lynn Decker Donna Dightman Marita Dombek Cheryl Dyer Marie Eaton Lynn Eisenhood Cathy Feldhaus Sue Foisie Diana Foust Gweneth Freeman Denise Feyder Mahala M. Frye Patti Gasperino Billie Giles Lynn Greiner Irene L. Gruchalla JoAnn Harle Linda Harries Nancy Hayes Coman 343 Deborah Hill Donna Marie Howard Nancy Hunter Connie Jones Jane Kelly Nancy Jo Kitt Ingrid Knutson Judy Knutson Linda Louise Kofler Jennie Lauckhart Dione LeFebvre Jan Lemon Linda Koy Leonard Amy Line Katherine Lodi Jeani McFadden Karen Moen Suzonne Monteiro Shirley Ness Nancy Nielsen Kimberly O ' Brien Marianna Olson Susie Petersen Anne Rathbone Susy Roark Sydney Robbins Carolyn Savage Linda Kay Scheer Gail Scott Diane Sheppard Mary Rae Sistig Betty Smith Barbara Jean Smithers Mary Lou Smuck Carolyn Sommer Nancy Startup Ann Stromberger Lei la n i Jeanne Teeter Linda Colleen Tracy Nancy Turnbull Hildagarde Turner Sunny ' ' Sara Waldrip Diane Warner Kae Warnock Pam Westland Linda Whitcomb Donna Zimmerman JoAnn Zwiesler 344 Coman Community Hall Works Hard For Butch’s Cage For Homecoming, Community was paired with the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda for the weekend’s festivities. Their teamwork won third place in the chariot race and best costume. The holidays were celebrated with all¬ dorm Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. For University services, Com¬ munity earned second place in rais¬ ing money for Butch’s cage. The girls were involved in volleyball, softball and basketball intramurals. An eve¬ ning folk concert, featuring “Tad,” a local folksinger, provided an enjoy¬ able highlight for the year. Linda Anderson Judith Baxter Jeannie Behrens Charlene Bourne Linda Buchanan Gail Bussmeir Jenny Chang Barbara Chee-Fong Chien Cannie Christopher Margaret Caan Gloria Gay Collier Marty Cottrell Jonell Day Suzanne Desilet Christy Erisman Kay Frazier Kathie Hammond Susan Adrienne Hanson Cherill Hubbard Deborah Hunter Kathy Kernkamp Adele Kirkpatrick Randi Kleinschmidt Linda Susan Koehler Community 345 Carol Elizabeth Millensifer Maryann Mizuta Diane E. Nielsen Teresa May Niemann Darlene Kay Ogle Jeanne Oshima Margie A. Osland Carmen A. Redmond Eleen Riedasch Ellen Schuster Claudia Shustoff Danna Sorensen Karen Suhadolnik Kathy Williams Julie Wolfe Nancy Wytko 346 Community Diana E. Avion Gloria Aylesworth Becky Barnett Pamela Bennett Perry Blain Lisa Blanchard Leslie J. Blush Bobbe Brittle Marsha J. Brown Sally Brustad Katherine Buchenroth Kathi Burke Joan M. Caldwell Donna Marie Carter Elaine Chihara Christine Damm Christine Ruth Devries Elizabeth Dixon Barbara Donald Pam Dorway Anita Gieseke Kristine Anne Giske Joanne Gotovac Fran Gould 40° o of Davis Receives 3.0 GPA Cheryl E. Hagemei ler Cynthia Hanft Susan L. Haskell Cheryl Helgeson for Spring Dr. Butler of the physics depart¬ ment was the speaker for the Davis Hall semester scholarship dinner which honored 40% of the Davis girls who received a 3.0 G.P.A. spring se¬ mester. Christmas festivities included Janine Ann Hendrickson Judy Hendrickson Judy E. Jansen Jann A. Johnson a tea honoring the head resident, Mrs. Barlow, a caroling party and a visit from Santa Claus at a pixie breakfast. In May, the dorm choir participated in the Spurs’ Songfest held in conjunc¬ tion with Mothers ' Weekend. Davis 347 Carol Kelly Susan S. Kimball Mary Klemperer Victoria Lamb Beth Lawrence Shelley Lewis Marti Lilliwitz Shirley Loesch Sharon Lowthian Janet Mangano Roberta McKay Cynthia S. Meiners Susan Miller Pam Mills Kathy Myers Margaret Nealey Ina M. Orme Terry Permenter Janice Lynn Peth Karen Reichert Burr Robson Mary Robson Sharon Anne Rudd Amy Nobuke Shiroma Laurel Singer Judy Stehr Mia Terry Sarah Thonney Punkie Topness Kay Van Patter Nancy Ann Wade Meridy Webb Susan Jeanne Whipple Dixie Williams Becky Wonderly Amy Yamagata 348 Davis Diane Allen Arnise Peggy Anderson Marie Argast Kathleen Jean Bartels Detfa Blair Mary Bonneville Christine Carroll Kathy Clark Deana Cole Cameon Sue Cumbo Teresa Ann Diltz Darcy Dinnison Linda Elefson Gail Epperson Alice Susan Forbes Bonnie Jean Fossum Patsy Galush Cora Gilliam Phyllis Hanen Leota Hansvold Kristine Harrison Patricia Hastings Kelli Ann Hatfield Susan Hill Joanne Jarvis Frannie Johnson Edris Jorgensen Elaine Jorgensen Liz Kjellberg Marcie Knutsen Duncan Dunn Has “Field Trip” Raunch Dance The women of Duncan Dunn opened the year’s activities with freshmen and new student orientation. Christmas¬ time was highlighted with a formal, a special guest dinner and traditional Pixie Week. In support of scholastic endeavor, Duncan Dunn held two scholastic dinners honoring those women earning high grades and also an Apple-polishing dinner to which faculty members were invited. Duncan Dunn 349 Charlotte Kovich Denise Lown Susan D. Lundberg Debbie Mayer Phyllis Gail McAdams Susan McCoy Colleen McDowell Audrey Moeckel Darleen Moore Marianne Moore Lynn Mueller Marsha Jo Neihart Helen Nolen Linda Norton Andee Packard Claudia Parkins 350 Duncan Dunn Kruegel-McAllister Gets Overall Homecoming Trophy There was always a buzz of activity around Kruegel-McAllister, which in 1970 housed 400 women. The dorms started the year with exchanges with the men living around them. (They’re almost surrounded.) When Halloween came, they decked the patch for a raunch dance held in honor of the Great Pumpkin. Homecoming came with excitement, first place for their float and the overall Home¬ coming trophy. Besides many firesides and dances and films for entertainment, several panels and groups spoke on topics such as White racism, the Moratorium, and the pill. This year, the first Kruegel-McAllister schol¬ arship was awarded and it was voted to sponsor a foreign exchange student for the 1971 year. Christine Patterson Marcia Pennell Colleen Pickering Carol Poggi Jeannette Poppe Pam Potter Sherry Remmen Marsha Ridnour Nancy Ruth Rogers Nancy Siebert Patti Siems Nancy Spielman Dorothea Stamairs Tana Storms Vicki Thrall Cherie Totten Meg Watkins Clare Whelan Cynthia Willard Kathryn Williams Mae Youngblood Duncan Dunn 351 Cathy Abrams Helen Ruth Adams Christine Adkins Karlyn Anderson Merridee Anderson Jean Baecher Cathy Baker Karen Barnhart Beverly Batson Randi Beck Loretta Bell Lucy Bennett Linda Fay Biddle Kae Blunk Janet Bowers Claudia Brown Nancy Bush Jeannette Cain Claudia Callahan Christine Carter . Karlyn Christen Susan Lea Christiansen Susan Clements Diane Cooper Jeanice Cox Sharon Cox Linda Dean Gail Dieter Marti Eernisse Roberta Jean Eickmeyer Susan Erb Delores Feller Ruth Fergen Alana Fischer LaFaye Fuson Anne Gavareski Robin Goodwin Christy Gregory Raxi Grimes Sue Grosz Beverly Hall Barbara Hannick Karen Hanson Ann Gail Happy Wendy Kay Harlow Cheryl E. Hort Susan Hay Kay Henderson Jane Hensley Sunny Hessel Linda Hillier Gayle Hadge Carla Hawald Linda Irwin Geargann Jennings Judy Johnson Karla Johnson Heidi Keller Emma Ker Karolyn Ketcham Melinda Klontz Judith Kniffen Elaine Kando Kruegel 353 Sandra Ladd Carol Landreth Linda Lanning Nancy Lauber Janet E. Liming Gladys A. Loreen Kathy Lynch Maureen Mahoney Ingrid Martinson Lucia E. McDonald Marilyn Mclnturff Carol Mittelstaedt Marsha Moen Eileen B. Moffitt Kathleen M. Moore Shirley Moore Shirley Morton Sheila Mountjoy Myrna Lynn Neely Noralyn L. Ollom Carol Louise Orth Laretta Kaye Parent Susan Pattison Mary Peckham Dorothy Ann Player Arlene J. Poffenroth Claudia Rauch Vollery Reed Tina Rae Reeve Kathy Roach Pamela Lee Rodman Kathy Rose Sharon Lynne Schuler Jaan M. Scott Ann Sever Jan Shonborg Sherri Smith Vivian Smitt Kris Stocker Diane Jean Stover Cathy Sullivan Mary L. Sunderland Rebecca Swanson Anne Taylor Sara Telecky Ingrid I. Thompson Linda Ann Thompson Linda Timmons Nanette Tomlinson Marcia Tower Phyllis Van Winkle Peggy Waite June A. Warner Pamela Kay Westfahl Catherine Wheatley Cindy Wicks Susan Wieker Emily Witt Phebe Wolfenbarger Carol Yanagisawa Joan Marie Zimmer Barbara I. Zink Janna Kriebs 354 Kruegel Kruegel 355 Tina Abersfeller Carol Altenburg Wendie Angus Sylvia Borton Marcia Barzee Kenna Bjur Kathy Blessing Sue Boaz Nicole Bomor Ann Boren Janice Boren Kathleen Bourgo Jody Braim Lindo Breuninger Susan Burt Jill Caggiand Janet Corlson Clorene Chase Wendye Christiansen Jodie Christman Charlene Collender Carol Anne Collins Donna Lou Connor Ann Cordill Mimi Cuellar Judy Curtis Patricia Curtis Laural Druffel Margaret Drummond Linda Earnest Pam Edlund Anne English Julie Kae Flory Karen Gardner Rosie Gates Brenda Goodson Shelley Green Joan Griswold Kathleen Guptill Beverly Hayes Pat Heoth Sue Hickman Linda Horal Mary Kay Hughes Karen Hume Sue Hunt Sherry Ingalsbe Marsho Lynn Jenkins Bede Jordan Linda Kirkendall Ruth Kornelis Ruth Lake! Debby Latham Margoret Long Mary Ann Louie Kathryn Magnuson Marlene Malloy Susan Malloy Phyllis Molone Suzy Marano Pam Marshall Lia Massie Janis Mayeda 356 McAllister McAllister 357 358 McAllister Elsie McDonell Gail McDonnell Mary McGoldrick Joyce McKinny Cassandre Anne Mielke Mary Anne Moen Kathy Mooring Mary Noson Linda Newport Janie Newton Barbara Nisley Shirley Ann Noordeloos Mary O ' Connell Gail O’Donnell Lee Ann Olwell Jill Ann Osborn Judy Osborn Becky Parmley Mary Patrizzi Jackie Philleo Renee Philleo Melody Phillips Laura Layne Pitts Linda Poirier Jeanene Luann Pollock Carol Porter Patti Randall Diane Saffee Carol Sanger Linda Savitz Ginnie Schmidt Karen Scribner Leslee Shackelton Judith Lynn Sherwood Debbie Shoup Norma Snider Kathi Sommer Betty Lou Stewart Susan Stewart Dorothy Stratton Lynne Ann Sullivan Marie Tellessen Deborah Ann Thomas Marsha Tomlinson Jan Turner Kristen Webb Linda Weber Marilyn Sue Whiteside Susan Wick Denise Williams Annette Wine Kristi Winkle Dawn Woods Anna Jane Worrall Karen Lee Wright Linda Yantis McAllister 359 Martha Adams Alda Amidon Mary Jo Andrews Joan Anthony Elaine Boulac Cothy Boule Joy Ann Bratton Susan Jean Brown Judee Campbell Fran Ciarlo Gloria Cook Linda E. Dahlin Mary Lou Daily Jayne Duling Pam Ferguson Kathy Finney Susan Francis Ann Fruechte Katherine Gauld Marcia E. Gould Leona Hassing Naoma Hickman Lonna Kaye Hopkins Patty Hopkins Patricia Alice Huggins Diane Hurd Claire H. Isomura Linda Marie Jacky Jone Jenson-Norman Priscilla S. Kai Janice Kern Jane Kirk Bessie E. Koenig Sally Ledgerwood Elizabeth Lewis Wendy Oline Lider Joanne Logelin Sue Marshall Jaanne Martin Sharon McCalden 360 McCroskey V McCroskey Hall Women Make Gifts for Orphanage Fall activities for McCroskey Hall included a Halloween Costume party, and a raunch dance at Hilltop Stables. At Christmastime a myriad of festivi¬ ties kept the girls in the spirit of the season. The participation in a Yule Log ceremony included caroling in the halls of the dorm. The traditional Pixie Week was carried out and top¬ ped with a Christmas party and gift exchange. In support of the true Christmas spirit, the women of Mc¬ Croskey made stuffed animals for the children of a local orphanage. Mrs. Sandy Kreiss spoke at the scholar¬ ship dinner held for the dorm. Other activities for 1970 included a dorm picnic. The year’s special highlight was the traditional formal held as an all-dorm social function. Laurie McCauley Lynda McCauley Judy Mecartea Robin Lee Metzger Patricia Murphy Sandra Nelson Christine Nyberg Kim Pearson Rembie Peterson Chris Phillips Lola Phillips Joanne Marie Poggetti Mimi Resch Connie Rice Jean Smith Sherrie Smith Marilyn E. Solberg Diann Sornberger Cindee Togerson Sharon Vail Mary Vallely Ann Wakefield Linda Warwick Cindy Kay Wolstenholme McCroskey 361 Victoria J. Anderson Cathy Armstrong Marilyn Bartoletta Sal I i Baumgartner Rustine E. Benito Alice C. Bergstrom Linda Blau Andrea Blegan Linda Boone Linda Boyer Ellen Bratavich Laurianne Burke Connie Burnett Barbara Jane Cpddock RitaAnn Callson Kristen Carlberg Betsy Chinn Peggy Coster Karen Cauch SaHie Crawell Becky Deobald Margaret Ain Douglas Glenda Earl Sally Eldridge Karen Ruth Enberg Kathy Ensley Nancy Erickson Cherie Fogle Diana Kae Fuller Diana M. Gray Olive Marion Gray Debby Gross Linda Groundwater Linda L. Grzybala Barbara Gail Hamilton Judy Hand Linda Y. Hansens Judith L. Hartmann Linda Henson Glenda Hewson Joyce Higginbotham Kathryn Hopfe Karen Horning Toni Hozack Candice Hubbard Beverly Irwin Joyce Jacksan Jennyan Jensen Sylvia Jensen Christine Johnson Karen Johnson Karen L. Johnson Anne Justen Katie Keene Linda M. Kelly Debbie Longer Perham Helps Raise Funds for EEP Perham Hall offers the women liv¬ ing in the dorm an opportunity to get to know people of all races and na¬ tionalities. With the women of Streit they raised $600 for the EEP, Experi¬ mental Education Program. Some of the social activities of the dorm were an Arabian dinner, Italian dinner, raunch dance, and a formal. A high¬ light in April was the program “Slaves, A Black Lullaby, sponsored by the Black women of Streit-Perham and other Blacks on the WSU campus. In 1970-71 Perham, as well as other dorms, will become co-ed bringing many changes. Perham 363 Julia Larson Nancy Laughary Jill Loudenback Samantha Luce Charlene Marshall Linda Mayberry Kathleen McDonald Stephanie Mitz Beverly Mizumoto Gayle Mohney Susan Mortland Rebecca Nealey Joan Nishitani Nancy Olfs 364 Perham Carolyn Olson Shori Pennell Mary Phillips Kris Pottrotz Linda Sue Rederick Janis Reid Victoria Rickerson Laurie Robbins Evelyn Robinson Kathie Roll Marilee Roloff Madalyn Romero Stephanie Rosso Peggy Schroder Becky Schultz Christine Simek Karin Simpson Deborah Skorheim Lynn Diane Sloan Wendy Slonek Jenny Smith Michele Smith Sally Spence Shary Steinmetz Lisa Storey Barbara Street Kathy Tatum Shiela Ann Taylor Susan Jean Taylor Wanda Trent Robbie Turgeon Maria Valdespino Annette Van Miert Gayle Waara Susan Wallace Noreen Warehouse Jean Watson Wanda Williams Darlene Wilson Sue Ellen Wimett Laurel Winston Barbara Wulz Rosa Lee Yangco Joann Yeiko Nakano Linda Ying Perham 365 Regents Hill Has Diversified Activities Led by President Gayle Parks, the 400 women of Regents Hill romped their way through raunch dances, for- mals and a Christmas pixie week. The girls had their serious moments while celebrating scholarship dinners for outstanding students and by honoring those who were exemplary citizens, at the annual Regents Hill Birthday Dinner. Sue Ann Adamson Sharyl Alder Bonnie Allen Morgoret Alice Allen Margaret A. Allen Charlotte Alstrom Laurie Ambrogio Carol Anderson Joan Anderson Ruth Andrews Kris Armfield June Auld Elaine Barden Gail Basso Heidi Behrens Charlene Benge Cheryl Bergerson Beryl Berringer Diana Bonciolini Vicki Gail Brewer Janet Brown Margaret Brown Christine Burmark Brigid Ellen Byrne Barbara Card Barbara Carey Maril Carter Marie Chapman 366 Regents Hill Karen Chesledar Janice Chillman Burnell Heggeness Clevenger Connie Cogley Terry Coles Sharon Sue Cox JoAnne Crouch Shahzad Dadvand Esther Davis Marilee Davis Kothy Deitz Brenda DeLong Katherine Dick Barbara Diefendorf Sharyl Dietrich Kristi Dodge Gail Dunn Jenn Emerson Linda Marie Erickson Patricia Jean Flaherty Dianne Frei Susan Fritsvold Janet Garner Alice Marie Gentry Nancy Gerber Debbie Glessner Celeste Garmley Linda Gormley Elizabeth Graham Merrilee Granlund Beverly Grant Paula Gregory Kathy Groves Myra Lynn Haigh Jill Haldeman Cheri Hansen Barbara Ann Harder Bev Harder Nancy Harnasch Sandy Harris Charlotte Hartung Ellen Haskin Darlene Helt Lynna Goyl Herrin Kathryn Hilde Marcia Hoffman Dianna Holy Glenna Lee Horrigon Heidi Howord Judy Elaine Howe Mory Hoxsie Dariel Allyson Jacobs Noncy Jensen Susan Jensen Donna Jeske Karen Johnson Regents Hill 367 Vickie Johnson Melissa Johnston Barbara Jones Jan Jongeward Celeste Kardonsky Teri Keen Leslie Keller Suzanne Kendall Fran Kester JoAn King Beverly Kissoon Susie Kowalczyk Sally Lager Betty Laird Robin Lewis Peggy Lieberg Karen Lincoln Beverly Linde Patricia Lines Barbara Logen Melba Long Mary Ann Lucas Rhonda Lund Karla Mae Madtson Sarah Magelssen Cindy Lou Martin Emma Martin Jacqueline Martin Linda Martin Sydney Mauze Sharon McDonald Caroline McDowell Coleen McGourin Verna Lee McGrath Saundra McIntosh Laura McLaughlin Milly Kay Melville Suzanne Merrick L da Merritt M ilyn Miller Diane Miller Dixie Miller Alice Moore Jo Ann Mulholland Marilyn Murnen Lesley Margo Murata Jean Natsuhara Nancy Neher Nancy Nehl Lois Nelson Cathy Noerenberg Cheryl Ann Norden Liz O ' Callaghan Susan Olsen Debbie Olson Gayle Parks Beth Paxson Orla Perkins Jana Peterson Mary Lynn Pitke Susan Pixton Gwyn Plemmons Sally Pomerenk Dody Potts 368 Regents Hill Donna Rabie Vickie Reichert Barbara Rice Becky Rice Jean Marie Rice Gayle Ann Rings Judy Rowe Irene Ruzicka Cheryl Sapp Robin Alice Scafe Debbie Schmidt Randi Schwison Page Serrem Laurie Shimmin Terry Lynn Simpson Marcia Sly Georgia Smart Betsy Rae Smith Susan Smith Anita Snoqk Colleen Snow Nancy Spurlock Cathleen Stafford Carol Stollings Eileen Steffen Nancy Jean Steffen Phyllis Stoltz Gayle Louise Stott Susan Suhadolnik Cindy Sulenes Regina Susieh Patricia Swanson Mary Jo Thelen Abralette Thomas Sharon Thompson Donna Lee Tombari Joy Tveter Charlotte Turner Dorothy Doris Ujhazi Deborah Wakeley 370 Regents Hill Largo Ann Wales Bonnie Walker Louise Walker Kathy Waller Patricia Ware Jonete Waters Cindy Watson Kathy Wells Janelle Wiggins Miriam Wittig Donna Worbes Gig i Wrede Bernice Wright Katherine Yates Linda Zylstra Regents Hill 371 r Xf T t Enthusiasm Vibrated Through Scott Hall The women of Scott serenaded men’s living groups during Homecom¬ ing for Queen Katie Owens. Then came the Christmas formal, “Things That Never Die,” followed by a sur¬ prise Christmas breakfast sponsored by President Linda Baker and her executive council. In between ex¬ changes, a senior ride and Tom Jones dinner, the girls undertook a raft ride down the Clearwater and a raunch dance, “Scott Hall Sows Wild Oats — Crop Failure!” featuring the Gross National Product. Mary Ruth Anderson Lynn Andre Carla Balmer Karen Barale Cheryl Benedict Gail Biddle Linda Louise Blankenbaker Martha Bryhn Lauri Burdega Georgia Bushnell Kathy Callaghan Diane Carlson Mary Jone Carter Lynne Cassidy Pamela Jean Clare Chappell Diane Christopherson Lucy Codding Glenda Cooke Linda Crawford Nancy Davies Marilyn Davis Linda Drechsel Marilyn Duff Claudia Jo Eilers 372 Scott Gwen Ewing Becky Forland Linda Franzen Margaret Frost Sherry Lynn Gordon Janet Guenther Nancy Heimbigner Debbie Hendriks Janie Howenstein Laurel Hume Arvella Hunter Linda Irving Evelyn Jansma Cindi Jinneman Margie Johnson Paula Klevjer Jane Knight Pat Koshko Lana Krisman Kay Kristin Christy Krueger Kathy Krueger Nancy Lawler Denise Livingston Sue Mahrt Mary McCloskey Barbara Miles Connie Mitchel Kathleen Mitchell Annette Morgan Julie Ann Neigel Cassanda Neuenschwander Sue O ' Dell Deidrie Oeinck Diane Osland Katie Owens Nancy Partlow Janet Peckenpaugh Donna Peusa Susan Phillips Mary Poole Beverly Joyce Reeves Carol Ann Rice Jane Richards Anita Riggers Carol Anne Robbins Marilyn Robinson Kerry Saffel Cheryl Schumacher Judy Lynn Shamp Jackie Slovek Christine Smith Diana Lynn Summers Marsha Thorn Linda Louise Trapp Eva Tuba Barbara Van Hoven Jody Wheeler Karlene Whitelaw Wendy Wilson Lorrie Wolfe Cynthia Wynne Diane Lee Wynne Scott 373 CO Stephenson East Holds “Welcome Warm In” As the newest dorm on WSU ' s cam- pue for the 1969-70 school year, Ste¬ phenson East began the year with a “Welcome Warm In” sponsored by Rogers Hall. Other activities for the women of Stephenson East included a songfest and a hayride, Halloween interdorm trick-or-treating and Pump¬ kin caroling, Homecoming decorating contest and Christmas Pixie Week and parties. 374 Stephenson East Jan Almquist Sonja Alvarez Carol Ann Andersen Joani Anderson Leah Anderson Myrtle Anderson Linda Bancroft Barbara Barney Janie Bartlow Janet Baysinger Gloria Beard Lisa Bess Lynn Bess Frances Bina Karen Elaine Blegen Jeanne Boekelheide Barbara Bolick Susan Balton Carlotta Jo Bradley Dorene Brittain Jennifer Bundy Carol Campbell Lynn Ellen Cantrell Archie Fern Case Sandy Chamberlin Christy Chapman Nancy Coif Debra Cowan Joy Craner Theresa Culver Jacqueline DeCicco Leslie Denny Ann Marie Derrig Andrea Devlin Sharan Dietrich Janice Dormaier Marilyn Dufault Sharon Eckhart Barbara Ely Anne Engvall Cathey Erickson Lari Feroglia Mary Fleckenstein Jessie Anne Flippin Julie Fortune Koren Fritzie Fox Volerie Foyle Dana Francis Agnes Gallagher Glenna Gardner Carol Gausman Cherol Holly Getman Diane Lynn Gilbert Pamela Jean Griffin Paulette Hale Melody Hall Barbara Harrison Linda Hartmann Chayo Linda Herdman Beatrice Howland Marcia Hoxsie Beverley Ibach Kim Lee Jester Chris Johnson Donna Johnson Marilyn Jones Faith Marilyn Juntunen Betty Jean Kawashima Alice Kegel Marcia Jean Kubota Lois Rae Kuhnhausen Sandy LaDue Stephenson East 375 Janice LaRue Connie M. Lindhag Donna Love Donna Ann Lunney Cathy Lynch Kathy Magee Lynn Mary Mancey Susan Mattson Kathy Mayer Christine McCall Kathleen McCartan Kerry Jo McCoy Connie McKibben Colleen McPhee Dia McVey Linda Meyer Mefinda Mickelson Susan Mielke Marilyn Millard Janie Miller 376 Stephenson East Linda Miller Christina Mohnkern Janice J. Morris Rita t aureen Morris Lynn Morrison Nancy Lynn Mosman Debra Mueller Gail Ann Murphy Pamela H. Nakagawa Christine Nakao Darlene Napora Debra Neilsen Bettie Nelson Darlene Nelson Janet Ohrberg Lynn Oka Norma Ostenberg Claudia M. Ott Linda Parks Dixie C. Parsons Evanna Marie Parsons Patricia Patterson Julie Polla rd Rhonda Poor Charleen K. Pryor Debbie Rash Lonna Kay Rauter Peggy Lee Reich Kristi Marie Rhodes Rebecca Jane Rice Carol Jean Richardson Nancy Rieha Kearney Rietmann Cathy Roeder Janet Mary Rohde Stephanie Ann Roloff Robin Rossing Candace Rudsdil Cathi Lynn Sagstad Kathleen L. Schaefer Cyndi Schlagel Francine Simmons Wandi Simpson Laurie Smith Nancy Eileen Smith Susan Steinhaus Kathryn Stinson Lucinda Sullivan Paula Sundberg Diana Supler Pat Tucker Lynn Turja Joyce Vagler Connie Ja Vossen Carol Weimer Barbara Sue Wesseler Catherine Ann Wetzler Joyce Whitehead Myong Jin Won Rae Anna Wood Diane C. Woollen Jean Yashioka Judy Young Stephenson East 377 Stephenson North Boasts Full 107D Calendar Stephenson North found 1970 to be an exciting fun-filled year. Fall brought Homecoming and Stephenson North entered the competition and carried off first place in the sign contest. Other fall activities included a potluck din¬ ner held to honor freshmen and new students, also a Halloween party and door decoration competition. Christ¬ mas was a busy season as the wom¬ en of Stephenson North enjoyed an all-dorm Christmas party, a Christmas formal, a candle-light Christmas din¬ ner, caroling, and a Pixie Week culmi¬ nated the season’s festivities. Other social functions throughout the year included several hootenannies, an ex¬ change dinner with the Delta Gam¬ mas, a scholarship dinner, and a “Hot Dog” party. A favorite pastime for the 350 women in Stephenson North was organizing an impromptu room r.f.’ing. A pajama dance highlighted an event¬ ful year. 378 Stephenson North Sharon Adams Gail Lyn Adler Joyce Allen Judy Anderson Sue Anderson Lauren Angle Barbara Armstrong Becky Ashurst Chris Bachtold Judy Baer Bette Bailey Maxine Baptiste Anita Louise Bate Liz Begert Catherine Elizabeth Bell Alicia A. Bittner Lynn Black Gail Bloam Linda A. Borders Lorraine Bourne Barbara Braga Judy Bremer Cheri L. Brennan Janie Brincken Cynthia Lee Brux Sidney Kay Buckles Diana L. Bullivant Nancy Bunnell Bonnie Burke Janet M. Burke Patricia Joanne Carlson Susanne Elaine Chelin Roberta Marie Church Colleen Cagswell Marjorie Collin Tanya J. Corcoran Marie Coyle Jamie Dahl Pam Danforth Debbie Davis Cheryl Dawson Betty Dechenne Angelina Delgado Pam Dotson Wanda M. Dow Anne Dwyer Jill Dykeman Kathy Edwards Dina Embree Mary England Jane Ellen Erickson Kristine Erickson Judy Finch Kathleen K. Fish Sue Flack Linda Foreman Susan Foster Debi Lynn Franklin Connie Freepons Carol Fries Charlyn Fulton Lynn Gaynor Maries Jean Geist Rita Kay Gies Roberta Gilmore Candy Gladstone Barbara Goble Sue Goedde Peggy E. Graving Becky Gregory Stephenson North 379 Joy Gritman Madelyn Elaine Gross Sherri Gruberg Theresa Handley Bonnie Hanks Sharon Harrel Karen Harrington Lynn Harshberger Claudia Harta Gayle Heer Marcia Heinemann Karen Holms Kathy Holt Kathy Jo Honsberger Cherie Hooper Mary Houghland Vicki Kirchmann Kathy Kirkemo Patricia Rae Koski Alene Lafky Mitzi Lamb Diane Lancaster Sheryl Dee Lappano Volerie Lawrence Diann Lay field Joyce LePage Geri Lincoln Janet Linnes Mary Longan Nancy Lucas Sandra Lusk Marguerite Ellen Mars Ann Martonik JoAnn McCaffrey Julie McClintock Marilyn McDonald Terry Lynn McFadden Nancy Mclrvin Linda McKinley Ann Melvin Anita Miles Carol Miller Janice Miller Judy Miller Roberta Miller Claudia Moeller Bonnie Lou Montgomery Gail Moore Kathy Maran Beth Morris Keri Nelsan Sue Marie Nerdrum Sharan Neumann Sheri Nielson Susan Kay Nolan Cindy Norris Joyce Olson Sandi Orr JoAnn Owen Karla Marie Paul Michele Peel Penny Petwo Jaan Picken Sh aran Paague Kathy Ann Popplewell Terese Rasmussen Jan Reeder Marianne Reese Marcia Rice Jacqueline Richardson Diane Ridgway Christy Raselle Celeste Saldin Patty Schneider Cinda Seaman Raxann Shafwell Diana Smith Pat Snyder Sharon Snyder Margaret Stack Danna Starkel Pamela Jean Stephen Barbara Stott Anne Stuart Thyes Jean Svinth Sandra Swanson Lois Taute Christy Tiedtke Christina Tom Jill Tuengel Sheldeen Uchida Sue Velas Stephenson North 381 Nancy C. Verstrate Judy Villont Vicki Wagner Wendy Wagner Carol Walters Janet Ward Karen Ward Lynn Watson Veronica A. Watson Jackie Weber Nancy M. Wegner Marcia Whitney Gloria Jean Wood Sharon Woods Linda R. Workman Diana Wright Elizobeth Ann Young Mary K. Zaremba 382 Stephenson North Stevens Presents Talent Show Stevens Hall, the oldest dorm on campus, was participant in many en¬ joyable activities during the year. At Christmastime the dorm held its for¬ mal, “Twelfth of Never.” Also during the Christmas holidays the dorm sponsored its traditional Christmas tea and open house, with the dorm choir entertaining. The Stevens underclass¬ men provided their seniors with a surprise Senior Steal in which the sen¬ iors were kidnapped and taken to Moscow. New dorm officers were ini¬ tiated by being thrown into the show¬ ers. Special dinner guests included Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Terrell, and speak¬ ers from the Vietnam Moratorium were invited to speak after dinner on an¬ other occasion. Wintertime activities included snowball fights on the front lawn, and various afternoons of slid¬ ing. In the spring, the women of Stev¬ ens Hall presented a talent show for Mothers’ Weekend. Stevens found representation in campus activities through their dorm president Mary Ellen Adams who was also ASWSU Senator from District 10. Mary Ellen Adams Terridee Allen Sharon Lee Ames Barbara Bair Heidi Behrens Ina Blegen Rosemary Brasch Gail Brown Pamela Brown Patti Bunger Cynthia Burns Linda Carlson Susan Clements Leora Curtis Sandy Engelson Jean Franklin Joan Freeman Christine Fritch Linda Gilmore Anne Guard Stevens 383 Debbie Hayden Janet Hopkins Gayle Hunt Camille Hutchison Rosemary Irvin Janice Jones Jo Ann Kelly Debbie Ann Kenmore Terry Kilby Kothleen Ann Lannigan Emily Lonac Cindy Marr Janice Mafheson Mary Margaret Miller Arianna Louise Morrison Jane Ann Morrison Marsha Nishi Susan Nivern Cyndie Olsan Kathy Peacock Janice Marie Pellegrini Peggy Ellen Reinhardt Myrna Richter Susan Saastamo M. Ruth Sabean Sonja Sallquist Mary Lynn Scheel Nancy Schenk E. J. Schreiber Jacki Sevier Kathy Skippen Mary Snauffer Janet Spencer Paula Strutzel Nora Templin Lunece Thacker Diane Thompson Gloria Tomich Joan Wallace Jill Ann Werkau Cathy Willis Patti Wilma 384 Stevens Streit Makes Final Plans For Co-ed-Living Streit began the 1969-70 school year with freshmen initiation, exchanges and mixers. Other activities included a winter formal, canned food drive, movies, informal lectures and panels. The Christmas season was celebrated with caroling, Pixie Week and a spe¬ cial dinner. After much discussion, ex¬ tended visitation hours were passed. And, as the year drew to a close, plans were completed for co-ed living, to begin in the fall of 1970. Nancy L. Agnew Viola Agnew Birgitte Anderson Judi Anderson Sandy Anderson Nancy Arnolfo Vicki Axtell Rebecco Bailey Marcie Boll Shelley Bardin Karen L. Benner Carol Berry Shari Bingen Pamela Kay Bathman Bev Brimble Barb Brown Betty Louise Brown Sandro Mardene Brown Streit 385 Catherine Buergel Valerie Bullard Marcia Byrd Kathryn Campbell Patti Cams Marie Cassingham Susan Chamberlin Cindy A. Cites Tenny Cluckey Debbie Conrad Patrice E. Conway Janice L. Courtway Colleen Creighton Carol Davis Terri Diehm Debby Druffel Judi Dubee Patty Dubuque Vicki Dugger Jean Eaton Susan L. Eby Betty Elder Karen Elford Barbara Ellen Sandra Ellis Jeanne Emacio Laura Jean Enbusk Patti Eyre Belinda Ferris Mary Ann Finch Martha Frisch Karen Gilmore Judith Ann Graham Kerry L. Graham Joyce Gray 386 Streit Linda Ellen Hall Debra Lee Hailing Joanne M. Halsey Janet Henderson Trina Hendrickson Gayle L. Hintz Brenda Lee Hoban Vickie Lynn Holling Suzanne Honodel Marsha Hopfinger Debby Horn Nancy Hunt Marsha Hyink Laurie Irving Denise Joachim Conni Johnson Ellen Johnson Shelly L. Johnson Martha Rae Jones Linda Kazda Gloria Kelley Suzette Koski Molly K. Kramer Karen Kreider Linda Kullama Kathi LaRue Patricia Lawry Jennie Lesley Shirley Licht Karyn Lindquist Dianna F. Liss Lynne Loken Sharon Lord DuAnn A. Marsh Tina Martin Katherine H. Mason Terry McMahon Lorna McNett Natalie Meeks Chris Miller Becky Mitchell Karrin June Montford Linda Morr Maureen Murfin Carinne Murphy Linda Muzatko Marcia Nanninga Linda Anne Nelson Debbie Newbill Cheryl Niemann Judy Nimbar Mary E. Narlin Cindy Northey Candy Nourse Sandy Nourse Patricia J. Old Janice Olmstead Linda S. Olson Sharon Olson Mary Lou O ' Neil Janice Orr Betty Oslund Janice Palmer Streit 387 Susan Lee Parker Dee Pederson Janice Pennington Margaret Ann Peterson JoAnn Pratt Judy Prichard Diane Robenstein Sherry Ramey Diane Reid Sandy Reiley Susan Reiley Jeannie Reyburn Marianne Rice Yvonne Roepcke Claudia Rollins Kathy Rowan Susy Ruitenbeck Barb Rummel Nancy Sagdahl Katherine Sandberg Liane Cecelia Schumaker Marcia Severson Marilyn Shaw Colleen Simpsan Darlene Smink Doreen Kay Snyder Arlene Springer Dorothy Steding Janice Stewart Gerry Stout Susan Marie Stover Connie Strecker Patricia Mae Strege Kathy Sweet Cheryl Tanabe Janice Todnem Carol Troxel Debra Vogensen Susan VonGontard Debby Walton Louan Watson Linda Watters Sendee Webster Janis Whitworth Patricia Wierman Sue Ann Wonderlich Julie Zarelli Rita Zimprich 388 Streit Wilmer Girls Expand Knowledge of France Wilmer sponsored a number of ac¬ tivities through which the girls partici¬ pating could become better acquaint¬ ed. In the fall each new girl in the dorm was assigned a big sister. There were several informal big and little sister dinners at which girls were able to expand their friendships. Two of these special dinners were the Halloween dinner and the Cowboy-lndian dinner to which costumes were worn. During the year two French students who lived in Wilmer presented slide shows of France. At Christmas time these girls entertained with a French Christmas party at which they served French food and desserts to the Wil¬ mer girls and their guests. In 1970, Wilmer had an organized choir that practiced regularly. These talented girls entertained at some of Wilmer’s special activities. During the winter they were involved in many caroling events. A talent show was one of the most enjoyable activities of the year. Girls within the dorm had the oppor¬ tunity to present their special talents for the enjoyment of the others in the dorm. Wilmer 389 Carol Anderson Judy Berilla Sheila Blank Jaimie Lynn Bradbury Lynn Brady Theresa Brosius Brenda Cross Sue Ellen Curtis Mary Ann Dashney Mary Lou Dawson Lynn Dennie Ellen Jane Dickerman Elaine M. Dube Dorothy Edwards Darlene Englund Pamela Sue Evans Marilyn Ann Fitzsimmons Gale Forbes Margi Fox Leslie Gerth Meredith Heick Lynette Reiko Hiyakumoto Karen Hoffman Judy Hurd Cheryl Jeffords Deana Johnson Cheryl Killingsworth Ruth Ann Killingsworth Sarah Landry Kathi Lavigne Barbara Ledgerwood Carolyn Martin Eileen McCabe Susan Messinger Sharon Mizomi Shari Diane Mohoric Laura Mofle Julann Mowrey Carol Ann Parkhurst Marilyn Prothero 390 Wilmer Cindy Reid Judy Rowe Mary Ann Rutherford Carolyn Saiki Kathy Schell Irene Schiltz Gail Secreto Kandy Smith Patty Snively Peggy Spellman Bev Stover Norma Stratton Tish Suiter Diane Sullivan Lynn Swartzender Adele Swenson Glenda Tetrlck Patsy Thompson Sue Turner Janice Underhill Barbara Wagner Linda Wagner Carol Louise Weaver Jan Weber Linda Wendt Kay Wills Pam Windsor Wilmer 391 umiii Independent Men Gannon .394 Goldsworthy .398 Neill .402 Orton .404 Rogers .408 Stephenson South .414 Stimson .419 Waller .423 University Firestation.425 Off Campus.428 Independents 393 Gannon Hall Co-Sponsors Statewide Retreat The men of Gannon Hall had a progressive year. They started the 1969-70 year with a pajama dance and a computer dance. On alternate Sun¬ day evenings, movies were shown. The holiday season was highlighted with a Christmas formal. In the spring, Gannon Hall co-sponsored a state¬ wide retreat discussing dorm living with Mc- Croskey Hall. The men of Gannon continued as the top inde pendent living group in intramurals. The year was crowned by the selection of the Gannon-Goldsworthy Playmate. Marc Anderson Thomas Angerman Steven Ayler Glenn Batty Douglas Bell Dennis Bettencourt Arthur Bogan Kenneth Boucher John Briehl Jeff Broom Michael Brower Randy Calkins Val Caniparoli Gene Chouinard K. Steven Clark Rick Cole Gregory Craighead Roger Daniel Eugene Dolphin Mike Dolven Michael Dukes Raymond Early Stanley Eng Bill Engelin James Estes Richard Evans Verne Farrell John Flanigan Dale Fleshman Ed Floyd Frank Fowler Glen Frese Gary Frisvold Michael Gaffney Murray Gage-Cole Lanny Gilstrap 394 Gannon Guy Gimlen Charles Gleiser Mike Greenlee Lawrence Gorton Douglas Gross Benjamin Haight Robert Hancock Steven Hanson Todd Hanson Paul Herman Harder Steven Hedges „ Gary Hagedorn Loren Heideman David Heinen Bill Hopple Tom Horne Geoff Hunt Charles Hunter Norris Hunze Dick Hurych Floyd Hutchens Jr. Graham Hutchison Marvin Douglas Jackson Randy Johnson Gary Keister Clinton Kelly Craig Kerr Larry Kimmel Steve Kung Milton Kwock Gannon 395 Bruce Latta Carl Lentz Robert Lof David Long Stewart Lowe Norm Lowery Robbe Charles Lyon Paul F. Lyons Jr. Robert A. MacKinnon George W. Martin George H. Martinec John M. Maxwell Larry McDougall Gordie McFadden Craig W. McKelvey Barry R. Meiners Mike Moon Nick C. Napier John Paul Newman Rick Oliver John Oneschak Tom Paul Scott Penny John Probst Frederick C. Putnam Patrick C. Rainwater Stephen Aubrey Raymond Bob Renner Emery E. Roberts Darius Rogers George S. Rakkan Joseph R. Rostran Edwin K. Schaffner Danny Shaffer David Shaffer William J. Sherry Rob Sherwood Daniel R. Siegel Kenneth M. Simon Glenn Sims Roger B. Snoey Ralph Spragg Roger Stein Dan Steward Larry Stone Alan Stromberger Don Sweet Gary Thompson James A. Thorpe Jr. Mark R. Thorson Brian Tyrrell Kenneth Waddle William M. Weaver Thomas Charles Westbrook James L. White Raymond Robert Whitlow Mike Wilson Jerry Winkler Dennis Yakovich Kim Yoder Dave Young William Zemke Tony Zi!e Gannon 397 Goldsworthy Sponsors Coffee I—louse Under the leadership of President Bruce Morrow, another successful year at Goldsworthy Hall occurred. The dorm sponsored several highly popular and memorable coffee houses a Christmas semi-formal, and topped the year with the annual Playboy Formal, co-sponsored with Gannon Hall. Goldsworthy had a large repre¬ sentation of its members honored at the scholarship dinners with President Terrell speaking. Stephen Barnufsky John Belonis Bill Benshoof Mrs. Beverly Ann Blomer (Head Resident) James Bluhm Robert Bohara Stephen Bradley Gary Lee Breiland Lee Arthur Brinsmead Robert Buchhalz Robert Coyne James Curelas Steve Curtiss Richard Dadisman Tyrone Daisy Dennis Darrin 398 Goldsworthy Dave DeBolt Robert Deever Randy DeLong Charles Devier Rod Dickinson Dan Dillion Roy Draggoo Glenn Duarte Dave Eaton Carl Eckhardt Eugene Eng William Fatur Robert Fay Karl Fecht Doug Fitzsimmons Robert Fletcher Rick Floch David Foss Bill Fulton David Garretson Greg Grassl Alan Gray Robin Gray Wayne Hamasaki Goldsworthy 399 Dane Elliott Hansen David Harris G. Dean Hata David A. Hazelquist Neal A. Hedges Richard F. Heinl Marvin L. Hillstrom Gary R. Hirst Steven Hucik C. R. Hunt Philip Irvin Greg Juran James Allan Kavina Jeffrey R. Keane Paul Kennedy Buz Ketcham James Frederick Kile David L. Kimes Michael E. Knower F. Brendel Kreighbaum John C. Lamb Bruce Legg Jonathan W. Lindberg John H. Lundquist Marc Mathison Mike Mayer David L. McCullough Ernie J. Miller T. J. Miller Terry Morrison Dave Murray Dean T. Nakagawa Gary Namba Ted L. Olson Merel R. O’Rourke Rick Parker Edward Parkins Armenious Patterson, Jr. Jerry W. Paulukonis Randy Pearson Dale Pease Perry Nicholas Peterson Dean Radford Ron Raska Terry Raugust Allan Raymaker Dennis Redford Frank Reser Stephen Lee Ricarte James W. Rodstol David Roy John T. Schuman Daniel Schwartze Richard James Sherry William F. Silvers John E. Simila 400 Goldsworthy George S. Simpson Jerold Sims William Joseph Slodysko Richard Smith Dan Snider Martin H. Spalding Lanny Speyer Al J. Steiner William V. G. Street Wayne Stanley Sushak Michael W. Swant Mark Swenson Garrett Templin Brian R. Treasure Steven Treese Greg Valladao Steven VanValkenburg Randy Vi ken Jim Vogler Bradley E. Vonhof Bill Walker David B. Wedeven Doug Williams Robert E. Wilson Charles B. Winkel Paul Worden Ben Worthington Lewis Allen Wright Robert Young Marcus L. Zuger Goldsworthy 401 Neill Hall Investigates “WHY” Neill Hall was filled with youth and an emphasis on the WHY? This year it had its large share of freshmen, and it was the inquiry of this group that brought the presentations on drugs, marijuana, apathy on campus, and the Vietnam problem. The rest¬ less energy of the Neill Hall residents was shown in the drives for Butch’s cage and for EEP. Yet there was time for the gang to enjoy such social functions as the Winter Formal, the spring social, and the raunch dances. Rick Anda Dennis Russell Ball Dick Allan Bantz Mark Baze Thomas Wesley Beck Charlie Brown Gary L. Carlson Robert Edwards Chace Terry Yuen-fong Chan Dale Douglas Danier Carl Lawrence Derfler Mark Elliott David Fairbairn Patrick W. French Robert LeRoy Gillespie Dan Gordner Wendell Hartman Larry Michael Horrell D. Michael Johnson John David Kidd Gene A. King Edward R. Kinion Brian D. Lewis Clifford E. Lobberegt Jr. Parley J. McCool Jerome D. McMaster Jay McQueen 402 Neill Greg Miller Steven K. Paul Herman M. Porter Ernest B. Rajendra Richard E. Sackeft Stephen Saunders Richard R. Shepler Rick Slunaker Steve Spear Van Stingel Peter Stockwell Mike Swan George R. Tinling Steve Walser Norman R. Woods James R. Wyatt Neill 403 John Henry Aiken John W. Anderson Michael T. Anderson Rick Anderson Kendall R. Ayers Dirk Baldon Steven Gene Banich G. Douglas Barlow Alan Baumgarden Raymond Beckman Douglas L. Bertsch Eugenio R. Bigornia Lloyd R. Brewer Alvin E. Bryant Bill Bryant Steve Bunting Timothy J. Carlberg Steve Casebolt Ron Celius Chris Christensen Richard L. Christman III Tom Christopher Steve Claassen Bruce W. Claiborne James E. Claus K. Bradford Claypool Randall O. Cloward Craig Addison Cole Chris Cooper Robert John Couillard Cliff Cowling Steve Cullen Dave DeBruyen Van Deffenbaugh Jon W. Delony William DePew Raymond L. Early Charles A. Edler Brian Eisentrout James Foley 404 Orton Orton Hall — A Year of Transition Presidents Jim Morrell and A. J. Foote guided Orton Hall through a year of transition—its last year as one of the largest men’s dorms on cam¬ pus. Programs and social committees presented a variety of activities, such as dances, exchanges, films and lectures. Many of Orton’s organized activities have become annual occur¬ rences, such as the very popular fall and spring picnics, the Palouse River Run on inner tubes, a spring style show with many comely coeds, an Orton Annie dance in which they crowned their new queen, Little Orton Annie, and the many parties organized separately on each floor. Alden Jay Foote Ferris L. Forar David Forsberg Darrel V. Frolek Robert Gallagher David Gossett Jack Guske Allan Hakola Michael Hall Lewis Thomas Skeeter Hammack Stan Hammond Jim Haney Steven Hankins Dan Hansen Harry Warren Harlow R. C. Harris Jr. Paul W. Harruff Dennis Joseph Haskins Howard Clarence Hays Wayne E. Hays Jerry P. Henson Orton 405 Jerry Hermanson Dana Herron Jim Himmel Marvin L. Hinz Edward “Bud ' ' Hladik David A. Hoppens William J. Hovenden James Finn Howell Scott Huntley William Hyslop David LeRoy Ibach Don H. Imada James Patrick Isitt Steven K. Ito Mel Jackson Kris Jamtaas Al A. Johnson Nels Kalhovde Daniel B. Keane Leslie Kirihara Stephen James Koehler Darrel A. Kulm Lo Ping Kwan Alan Lafky Robert D. Lockard G. Scott Lockwood Floyd A. Loomis Scott Lowers Deon Lynch Dan Jay Manthey 406 Orton Doug McLeod Michael J. McMahon Kent A. McVay Thomas Melchior Jim Morrell Michael D. Myhre William D. Newell Patrick Ping Ng Scott A. Paul Jerel Pedersen Steven Penniman Keith Petersen Douglas P. Ramey Dennis C. Rapp Gary Rathbun Larry Charles Reed Jerry Regan Rick Regan Raymond L. Richmond Russell Rome William D. Ross Kenneth Sahr Stephen S. Saulle Stephen Schlener Dale A. Schmidt James Schoenmakers Michael James Scott Stephen P. Shoemaker Richard James Shrum Lawrence Stanko Craig Sternagel Curt Stone Dale Swedberg Michael Sweeney Francis Tang Alan Taylor Michael Terhaar Bruce Thomas Glen W. Thomas Christopher Thompson Ron D. Trautman John Tylczak Jerry Vaninettti Steven Arneil Walker Matt Wanchena Doug West Wallace Whitford Mike Wildey David Earl Williams Gary Williams Brian B. Wilson Larry D. Wood David Yarno Orton 407 1 Rogers Holds Dorm Retreat Rogers Hall began the 1969-70 school year with 75% of the dorm new and ambitious. Several times dur¬ ing the fall, 300 Rogers members marched up Stadium Way yelling and shouting and singing ... on their way to one of the many football rallies. The dorm government began to jell at a dorm retreat held at Camp Easter Seal. It was here that they organized a program, planned to suit the inter¬ ests of every member in the dorm. They initiated “Thursday Night at the Movies,” where movies from the Audio-Visual center, dealing with so¬ cial problems, the environment, cul¬ ture, and entertainment for the dorm members were shown. Roger’s main accomplishments this year were the installation of locked mailboxes in the lobby and the re¬ vision of two of the study lounges. Rogers also had a definite interest in co-ed living as shown by the large co¬ ed committee within the dorm, and the large report compiled among the members. 408 Rogers If III III Roger Aemisegger Edward Aim Gregory Paul Alsin Joe Ament Dean Anderson James Anderson Robert Anderson Roger Anderson Roger Allen Bafus Greg Berg Gary Berven Bruce Bierbaum W. Loren Black Robert Blane Bill Bliven Keith Borek Lowden Borgens Kent Breidenstein Donald Carr Brunni Dennis Bunday James Busch Bruce Lynn Cardwell Robert Carlson Dave Carson Paul Ying Ha Chan Daniel Chase Douglas Christensen Dave Christie Paul Cochran Rick Collins Robert Couch Larry DeBruler Thomas Deering Norm DeGraff Charles Douglass Rogers 409 William J. Foster Daniel Robert Frei Charles Gay Herb Kent Giffen John P. Goetz Jacie Frank Goodwin Steven Jeffrey Grega Bill Hagelin Dale L. Hanks George Evan Hanson Mark Hanson Bill Harris Bruce Harris Nelsan Hauke Neil Henrichsen Chase Hensel Doug Hill is Bob Hollatz 410 Rogers Dan Hollenback Thomas J. Holman James Allan Huntamer Berne M. Indahl Danny lu Gordon Jenkins John E. Jensen Ron Jordan James E. Juzeler Robert T. Kamigaki Wai-on Kan Stephen P. Kelly Robert Kimbrough Phil Kleinheinz O.T.M. Joe Koenig Kerwin W. Koenig Nick S. Kristovich III George Francis Larson Lee Earl Larson Dan Lebahn Roger Libby Tom Liedigk Donn Kenneth Lierman Tom Litwin Rick Lupton Larry Lusher Malcolm MocDonald Tom Marier Archer Martinson Stanley Maxwell Kirk Bradford Moyer Doniel W. McDaniels Jock McGroth Poul E. McGuire Michoel Meagher Joseph E. Means Kirk T. Merrill William Mickelson Greg Moeller Larry Mukai Douglas D. Near Hank Nelson Rogers 411 Frederick W. Netzel Alvin Neuman Lawrence Albert Nicholas Russ O’Dell Melvin L. Oden Greg Oldham Randy Olson Steve Olson Robert Michael Parks Donald C. Peckman Edward J. Powell John Prindle Randi C. Rich Jack Roberts Don E. Rogers Floyd Rogers William E. Rogers Rockford J. Ross Peter Guy Rothschild Brian Rowse Dennis E. Rugg Steve Sarich III Kerry Schanzenbach Michael J. Schmierer Robert A. Schuft Douglas A. Scott Rich Scott Robert L. Scott Mork Searing Vernon William Shook Israr A. Siddiqui Douglas L. Simmons Jim Skewes Richard B. Skreen Timothy M. Smithers Craig H. Somes Dan Stoneman Robert Sutphen Gary Swanson Tim T. Talbot Christopher Tapfer Kenneth E. Tarp 412 Rogers Larry Toll Ronald Torgeson Craig Trettevik Robert John Tyrrell Robert K. Vander Linden Richard L. Vetter Ronald B. Walter Jim Waters Steve Waters Charles Wayman Lynn Weaver Brian D. Wells Robert Wendt Terry A. West Don Wilde Guss Williamson Roger Anthony Yolo Williom Youngstrom Rogers 413 Stephenson South Sponsors Pajama Dance “Hey, check her out,” was the com¬ mon chant of the men of Stephenson South as they began the year meeting the 700 coeds in the complex ' . A pa¬ jama dance, winter formal, intramur¬ als, hootenannies, movies and after- hours dances were all a part of the first semester. With spring came water fights, midnight fire alarms, the selec¬ tion of a queen and the “April Love” formal. With these and the many oth¬ er activities, 1970 proved to be a very busy year for the men of Stephenson South. Roger D. Admiral William E. Anderson Richard Bader Anthony C. Bakke Lester Barkley Dave Batchelor Robert Bender Gary Benedetti Brad R. Bennett Chris Brandvold John Brenneis John Broome Rick Brown Croig J. Campbell Gary C. Corlfon Kenneth L. Carper Samuel W. Carroll Michael Robert Chamness Veraphong Chanoratsopon Charles P. Clarke Robert Coble Brian P. Connors Lloyd Reed Copelond Chris Cowmon ' Thomas P. Currie Robert Earl Donabedion Larry D. Durbin Park D. Eng Patrick H. Forwell Mike Field 414 Stephenson South ft I Steve Foust Mark Alan Fredrickson Gary Fuher Aaron L. Galey Larry Geise John D. Gillen Tom Granlund Josh Grant Jerry W. Grebb Ran Gugliemetti Jim A. Haines Allan S. Hamm Hubert R. Harting Jr. Steven L. Haynes Michael Edgar Henderson James E. Herbold Emmett W. Hobbs III Mark James Howard Doug Hughes Bob Jacobs Gary V. Jacobs George Anthony Jannisan Gary M. Johnson George Jones William P. Kingman Keith J. Krueger Thamnoon Kunajak Robert C. Lai Dennis E. Longmeier Ron Madden Danny Mann Dicken H. Marler Robert C. Marten John E. McKennon Jr. Douglas McLennan Dale Miller Dennis R. Miller Kenneth W. Mitley Jody Monson Dan Moultrie Stephenson South 417 Gregory Munter Phil Munter D. Scott Neff Gene Niederkleine R. D. Warren Omans Martin H. Owen John Padden Gary Page Joseph L. Papiez Gail W. Parsons Bruce Pearson Michael B. Perini John C. Petersen John Peterson Richard D. Pickett Bruce Pulmano Wesley William Riehle Kerry L. Roberts Curtis Rowe Thomas Sanford John Schachle Gene Schmidt Keith Shuley Terrence E. F. Smith Alan Stanford Stephen Steinberg Stuart Stevens Kenneth Stone David L. Stratton John L. Swesey Robert Edward Swope Roger J. Teats John S. Thomas Joel Thorson Rick A. Thorson Carl K. Tiller Pham Ngoe Tuyen Tom H. Ulrich Chris D. Vanos Alan Walen Alan Burton Waugh Steven Wheatley Michael J. Wherley Mark Wickersham Roger Willis Laird S. Wolfe William Wright Paul Francis Wrobel Frederick C. Wu Joseph W. Yip Gary S. Zehm Richard F. Zydek 418 Stephenson South A Yean of Firsts for Stimson Hall 1969-70 was a year of first for Stim- son Hall. The Stimson Turkey Shoot was initiated at Stephenson South. On December 8 and 9 the men experi¬ enced a bombastic, cross-campus In- dependent-Greek Street Folly. An¬ other first was giving an honorary membership to Miss Dawn Woods of McAllister Hall. With the women of Wilmer they took first place in the Homecoming Buggy Decoration with “Old Doc Hon’s Chinese Elixer.” On the intellectual side Dr. Grover Kranz, Professor of Anthropology, spoke on the Big Foot. All this, coupled with a great social life, made a “Tremoplous Year” for Stimson. Brian S. Ajifu Larry Anderson Paul Anderson Harry T. Argetes Derrin W. Arnett Barry Bensel Michael J. Berry Stephen R. Bobbink Roger Quinn Bolton Edward L. Charbonneau C. Darryl Cleve John W. Cockburn Danny Copeland Steven C. Corey James N. Damintia Dallas H. Dodd John D. Downer Scott H. Dunham Stimson 419 Daniel L. Erickson Donald A. Fagerstrom Herber A. Farber James H. Ferguson Gary Ross Robert J. Franzese John Griffen David Andrew Haapala Scott Harper George W. Harwood Timothy Myron Holte Paul Leslie House Jr. Ronald E. Howard Greg Hranc William Hutchison Donn Richard Jamtass Edward M. Johnson Jr. Steve Kirkpatrick John Lees Rex S. Lott Thomas A. Lovas Jeff Massey Tak Jee Mau Richard William McKinney Mike McNauil Frank M. Megorden Dean Melville Dana T. Mendenhall Darrell Monroe Jim Morris James M. Nagao Tsuyoshi Ogura 420 Stimson Stimson 421 Tom O Keefe Andrew Gary O Leary Joe Olmstead Kenneth L. Olson Robert James Parr William K. Quillin Brian Richard Reinke Terry Richard David Lawrence Rumps David R. Salo Rollin George Sears Robert M. Sickles Robert Jay Simmons John Siu George W. Thompson Yont Thongthai Oscar Tiegs Richard R. Utter Robert A. Van Hersett Thomas Vogt Dean H. Walker Lee A. Wanke John H. Watenpaugh Ricci Weatherman Stephen John Whiting Arnold G. Williams Frank H. Wing Warren G. Wong Robin Lewis Wood 422 Stimson Waller Sponsors Human Relations Symposium Waller Hall was successful in its at¬ tempt to make residence hall living more rewarding and relevant to its members. The hall sponsored the campus-wide Human Relations Sym¬ posium which helped to enlighten many students to the struggle of mi¬ nority groups. The orphan Easter egg hunt and hall freshman orientation program also helped to achieve Wal¬ ler’s goal. The traditional “Hog Stomps” were as wild as ever and, together with other social events, made the year both enjoyable and profitable for the Waller Windsors. Larry Anderson Greg Babcock Peter Barton Miles A. Batt William J. Bodker Steve B. Burton Daryl Campbell Sui-Sin Stephen Choi Brad Crumpler Ray Desimone Jr. Ronald C. Dixon James John Drymiller Ron Ferguson John Gouthier Roy C. Glass Charles Greenough David Paulger Holmes Michael J. Irvin James B. Jerde Richard Kittinger Waller 423 Ken Korsmo Jim Kresse Patrick La Framboise Dave Longacre Donald Jack Lyman Jr. Richard Lee Lyman Daryl F. May Tony Tsoong-Liang Moh Ernest E. Ross III Robin Rosenau David Skinner Donald Dennis Tapio David N. Tolleshaug Don Toy a Michael Joy Vowell Brian Lloyd White Karl Winter Dick Wray 424 Waller Firestation Men Attend Numerous Firesides Well over one-hundred fire and ambulance calls, including two major fires, made a busy and an exciting year for the nineteen students who lived at the University Fire Station. “Off-duty” activities included drills, participation in the homecoming par¬ ade, intramural football, the annual spring outing on the Palouse and the very popular “firesides.” Below: University Fire Station. Row One: Jim Put¬ nam, Pete Kaseburg, Phil Tiegs. Row Two: Tom Reinhardt, Dennis Morgan, Steve Powell, Ken Frantz, Brian Spurgeon, Gary Costani, Dave Bently. Row Three: Doug Barrett, Gary Vequist, Ken Gronewald, Al Dyer, Tom Bolin, Ross Hart. Row Four: Ed Schilter, Dave Hansen, Dan Stucki. Douglas H. Barrett Tom Bolin Kenneth R. Frantz Ken R. Gronewald Ross Hart Dennis Craig Morgan Edward F. Schilter Don Allen Stucki Gary W. E. Vequist Fire Station 425 • • ... ■ 426 Independents Off Campus James Adams William D. Allen Camilla L. Altena Kent E. Anderson Marcia Anderson Thomos G. Anderson Larry Norman Angell Bruce Aronson Kristie Axelson Richard S. Bainbridge Williom P. Baines Gretchen Barker Roger Barker David R. Barnard Keri Hart Barnard Wayne B. Barnard James W. Bartelme Arlene G. Beam Dean L. Beardslee Pamela M. Beaudoin Shirley L. Beieler Jimmy D. Bennett Ed Benzel Arden B. Bercovitz Mike Berry Robert G. Black Bob Blunk Dennis D. Bly Victor Bobb Jo Ann Bockman Richard Bogle Cheri Bouley Vernie Mae Brantner Kevin C. Brechner Lynn Marie Brackway 428 Off Campus Ardith Brondt David W. Brooks Dave Brown Karsten Bruusgaard Douglas L. Buchanan Louis J. Buren Jr. Sarah Byatt Ronald E. Byers Donna Eileen Campbell Terry D. Campbell Ken Capek Barbara Chamberlain Kathleen Chamberlain Sandy Chandler Christine Chase Jim Cherf Alma Jean Clark Terry L. Clark Jim Cochran William R. Coleman Jr. Robert R. Collison Timonthy J. Cawles David A. Cox Maya Crismon Paul Crismon Rudy Cruz Kathleen Dairs A. James Dale Ralph R. Dammann Marcia Lynne Dare Larry A. Davidsan David G. Davis Jr. Paul Day Robert Kurt Depner Craig Bruce Drynan Marc Duncan Larry Eaton Steve Ebe Clif D. Edwards Hans-Petter Ektvedt Rich Evans Wilson D. Eyestone Lana Lee Fairchild Bob Faires Barbara Jean Fennessy Steve A. Fitzer Lance L. Fletcher Phil Flower Shirley J. Farsberg Gary W. Foster Joseph H. Foster Roy L. Fowles Mary Galassa Kurt Gilmore James R. Glessner Jonette Grajeda Kerrigan C. Gray Narman H. Gray Glenn Gregg Larry Gregory Kelly Anne Grass Charmaine Gunaratne Mithra C. Gunaratne Off Campus 429 430 Off Campus Premananda Gunaratne Ronald Gustafson Roger E. Haeberle Ulf Hagne John Harbour Kathy Hardin Cris Hartwell Lynn Harvey Robert F. Hausken Lon Haviland Willow Healy Leigh Ann Hickey Pham Trong Hieu Jeffrey R. Highland James Richard Hileman Dave Hodgin Mary Holbrook Tor Haltan Carol Perref Hostetler James T. Hostetler James D. Huber Marlene Huntsinger Roger W. Huntsinger John C. Hutchinsdh. David Lynn Jacky Tom Jacobs Gearge W. James Jr. Steven W. Jensen Bas Jobab Cheryl Johnson Dean W. Johnson Linda Johnson Tom H. Johnson Gary D. Jones Steve Jones James M. Kalamon Neal William Kellner Robert M. Kelly Anita Keltz Dennis Kerhulas Allan Tom Kikuchi James Killingsworth Dennis Kimball Stephen C. Kiss John Kittel Gary Kleinknecht Steven Walter Klug Walter M. Knowles Jr. Jan G. Kaal James D. Koger Kenneth E. Kramer Robert Kreider Rennie Kubik Owen K. Kuribayashi James Paul Larsen Robert Leader Patricia Lee Steven Leeper Richard A. Lemargie Mary Kay Lewis Sharon Lilley Claudia Littrell Dave Litzenberger David E. Manus Lora Martin Carol Maston James R. Mathia Laurence E. McCall Dennis McLeish Tekie Mehary Bruce C. Metzger David A. Middle Stephen G. Miller Monte Mingus Bruce E. Mizer Sandy Mizer Francie Anne Moore Clyde H. Marimoto Mark Muljat Dave Muller Harold Lewis Myer Richard J. Nash. Fredericka Nelson Kelly C. Niemi Scatt H. Oakley Gary M. O’Mary Francis J. O’Neil Marty Ottem Larry D. Palmer Wendy Parkinson Off Campus 431 Kelly Pearson Sally Petrie Gary Pippin Michael Alan Ponti Albert E. Powell Jr. Terrie L. Presnell Harold Lewiis Pumphrey A. Hameed Quraishi David L. Rembert Curtis D. Rentz Donna Marie Revard Ronald Reynolds Elaine Rice Keith Roberts Susan Robertson Julie E. Roellich Carol Ross Frances Rowley William E. Ruther III Ronald D. Ryan Henry Jack Sauer Jr. Michael J. Scott Richard Dan Scott Robert A. Senders C. Brent Sherman Kathy Showman Jeffrey W. Simon David Blake Slater Gary Charles Smith Julie Smith Peter J. D. Smith Richard J. Smith Jocelyn Kay Sproule James Stalmaster Stephen L. Start Rick Staton Merritt Stegmeier Randy Stegmeier James E. Stehr Randy Stein Roger W. Stone Randall Strait Susan M. Swain Dennis A. Swarner Vasilios Takas Karol Tate Larry Taylor Ric Thomas Terry Tufts John Valeri Dorthy M. Vaughn Randall B. Walter Gary Whitehead Koy Williams Howord Wilson Richard Wilson Williiam Wintermute Linda Wolf Patrick Wolf Teresa L. Wolfe Heather Woll George Wood Maria G. Wood Nelson Lloyd Wood Neale Woods Sandy Lee Young Dave W. H. Yunker Bruce Zagar Merilee Zellner Linda Zitzelman 432 Off Campus Sonorities Alpha Chi Omega. 434 Alpha Delta Pi. 436 Alpha Gamma Delta. 438 Alpha Omicron Pi. 440 Alpha Phi. 442 Alpha Xi Delta. 444 Chi Omega . 446 Delta Delta Delta. 448 Delta Gamma . 450 Gamma Phi Beta. 452 Kappa Alpha Theta . 454 Kappa Delta . 456 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 458 Pi Beta Phi . 460 Sigma Kappa . 462 Alpha Chi Omega Sponsors Indian Orphan The Alpha Chi Omega’s had as one of their main projects this year, the sponsorship of an orphan from India. At Christmas time, the A Chi O’s made gifts for the people at Medical Lake and prepared a tea honoring the Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, Dean Northrup. Speakers throughout the year included Mr. French of the Placement Bureau, Pres¬ ident Terrell, Dr. White of the Sociol¬ ogy Department, a panel from EEP and both Dean Northrup and Assistant Dean Youngren. During the year, the A Chi O’s made plans to attend their national convention held in Portland, Oregon during the 1970 summer. Jan Busch Crista Claar Barb Craig Ann Daniel Carol Ann Davis Kay Denney Diane Donahoe Barbara Evans Linda Floyd Linda K. Foster Kathy Fox Laurel Frese Julie Gordon Mary Hall Kris Henderson Cretia Herr Kathy Hollier Linda Horn Bronwyn Huggins Roseanne lerulli Connie Lamb Nancy Lotto Lynne McElhaney Margo Minnick Kristen Oswald Cheri Pacsmag Michelle Perry Jeanette L. Petersen Kris Pieti Joan Plowden Janie Pockert Patricia Polen Anne Rasmussen Mary Jo Redman Julie Savage Anne Settle Jennifer Shefler Dyann Shigeno Sharon Skagen Karen Skov Kathy Taintor Cheri Talbot Judy Titus Liese Toftevaag Gail Westlin Diane Whitford Nancy Kristina Winegor Chris Woodrow A x o 435 Margaret C. Anderson Truda Aune Marlene Bafus Leroy Bentzien Antia Dell Benzel Pamela Lee Biallas Barby Butler Christine Anita Cole Marcia Demmer Cathy Dupar Nancy Dyer Jill Diane Eymer Danna Gates Jean L. Gompf Teri Gough Marsha Gross Kathryn Hanson Betty Harve Connie Heinemann Kathy Henning 436 a a n ADPi’s Honor The Age of Aquarius’ A psychedelic pledge dance, the “Age of Aquarius,” headed the list of social events for the Alpha Delta Pi’s. Working on the Homecoming float kept the ADPi’s busy for several weeks. The annual Christmas date dinner and fireside got everyone in the Christmas spirit and this spirit continued through¬ out “Pixie Week” festivities and the Houseboy Christmas dinner. Spring¬ time brought water fights, sun-bathing, picnics and a formal dance, A Time for Us.” 1970 was ever-changing and fun-filled for the ADPi’s as they main¬ tained worthwhile traditions and initi¬ ated new projects. Kathy Johansen Beuna Johnson Mary Kitzke Judy F. Koenigs Gail M. Kaorenny Linda Lundberg Jean McCormick Cathy Monroe Karen Nugent Terry Olson Maureen A. O ' Neill Dorella Owens Anne Peterson Robin Randles Gail Robertson Dianna Lee Smith Theresa Starrs Pam Strand Margaret Surplus Linda Thornton Lyndelfe Tribbett Margaret Tsvtakawa Marilyn Walter Maribeth Wetter AGD’s I—lave House Auction The Alpha Gamma Delta’s made money for benefit of cerebral palsy by conducting an auction within the house. At Christmas time, a fireside was enjoyed by the Alpha Gam’s and their dates. Pixie Week and gift ex¬ changes were also a part of AGD Christmas festivities. Social events, such as exchanges and pledge dance, “Reflections,” filled the AGD calen¬ dar. Twice during the year, scholar¬ ship and activities dinners were held in honor of the Alpha Gams who had obtained high grades and were in¬ volved in many activities. Plans were made to send two girls to the National Alpha Gamma Delta Convention held in June in Chicago. 438 A r A Tami Anderson Jan Atkinson Cathy Barclay Kathryn Betzing Janis Bolinger Sharman Bramer Margit Buntrock Kathy Dahl Penny Davis Faris Dearborn Gail Sue Dorman Yvonne Dykman Susan Ebbert Nina Georgopolos Linda Gwin Barb Helmer Linda Higgins Sandi Higgins Joan Hoagland Susan Dee Hoop Carol Johnson Leslie Jones Mary Kehne Shirley M. Kern Vicki Kramer Diana Lanman Carol Ann Lapeyrouse Barbara McGilvray Colleen Mclntire Meredith Gaye Morton Kristie L. Mulvihill Linda Newhouse Sonja Anne Nisson Linda Lee Perry Connie Pilcher Doreen Pirie Nancy Quackenbush Susie Quackenbush Diana L. Roberts Christina Spears Phyllis Takisaki Sandy Thoennes Kathy Tombs Penny Wainscott Terri Wainscott Laurel Walenfa Jo Washam Jackie Wehring Cathy Lee Woods A r A 439 AOPi’s Hold Apple Polishing Dinner Iris Air Jill Marie Beernink Nancy Betlatch Patty Blacklaw Janet M. Blanchard Francie Bogle Kathy Bray Jan Crowell 440 A o n The AOPi’s have been traveling. Chuckie, their philanthropy project, who lives at Lakeland Village, has been the reason for many of their trips. The group worked with the AGR’s on a Homecoming float, which took second place. The pledge dance, “Last Exit to Brooklyn,” was held in December, and the annual spring formal for the pledges came at the Thunderbird. Also in the spring, the AOPi’s gave an apple-polishing din¬ ner, with faculty members as guests. Other special guests throughout the year included Dr. Terrell, Dean North- rup, and Karen Gamm, Alpha Omicron Pi ' s National Secretary. Sue Daiger Linda Fisher Dot Fleet Jan Frederickson Linda Gilchrist Ginny Gisselberg Jan Graybill Karen Lynn Guthrie Wendy Hansen Ann Hardin Wendy Heath Debbie Hernas Cindy Horsley Susan Horsley Mary Lee Hoyt Bonnie Johnson Diana Johnson Teresa Marie Johnson Janice Korus Joyce Korus Sharon Krafczyk Chris Larsen Marti Lee Pam Lee Wendy Lee Littlefield Janet Lorenzo Marilyn Marks Denise Novacoff Debbie Paulson Sue Paulson Jo Ann Richmond Terry Reiger Margaret Sewell Robin Lynne Sheaffer Amy D. Shemet Judith Stein Glenna Treat Juret R. L. Wahle Pam Walters Liz Wright Linda Yamane Jackie Yearout A o n 441 Alpha Phi’s Work on Philanthropic Project The Alpha Phi’s learned about American citizenship and foreign rela¬ tions as they engaged speakers for discussions on Vietnam and a panel on women’s rights. At their traditional scholarship dinner, President Terrell was both guest and speaker. The Al¬ pha Phi’s had a party to raise money for their national philanthropy, car¬ diac aid. Other parties throughout the year added to the social activities of the house. The pledge dance, “Zodiac Tracks,” was a success and the an¬ nual formal was held in April. The Alpha Phi ' s celebrated Christmas with a surprise party given at 6 a.m. for the big sisters. Kathleen Ayer Susan Bagley Patsy Balhiser Peggy Beckman Barbara Black Bette Bohler Sue Chapman Nancy Daly Ginna Doland Mary Jane Edwards Barbara Erickson Karen Eskeberg Gayle Fitzgerald Kathy Flowers Kathy Franks Patty Furukawa Barbara Grieser Janet Gwin Tanya Haigh Katherine Hall 442 a d Jeanne Hartley Kathy Hulbert Trudy Keeney Pat Kelly Jan Koempel Chris Miller Linda Millikan Nancy Peasley Karen Pettis Gail A. Polkinghorne Jady Richardson Andrea Jean Sandison Janice Sauve Jean Elizbeth Shorett Julie Shutt Kris Snow Betty Swendsen Janet E. Talcott Ginny Van Ness Carole Ann Wagner Brooke Wilkins Sharon Wilkins Jean Wilson Nancy Wilson A j 443 Alpha Xi Deltas Travel to Utah Alpha Xi Delta, WSU’s most re¬ cently established sorority, had a ma¬ jor project in 1970, the installati on of a new chapter in Salt Lake City, Utah. At Homecoming, the Alpha Xi Delta’s won a trophy for their Homecoming Kazoo Band. Two firesides, “Never On a Sundae” and “Camelot,” provided enjoyable social activities. Another outstanding social occasion was the Alpha Xi Delta Annual Rose Formal. 444 AHA Deborah R. Allard Pat Benefiel Evelyn Blasen Jane Carstens Kay Carstens Janet Davis Shelly Field Martha French Virginia Anne Gehrett Mary Jane Harrison Judy Higginbottam Becky Hille Leslie Hoffman Sandy Hudlow Jo Husbands Nancy Hyslop Bev Jasper Kathern N. Kevan Mary Kevan Wanda Kyle Linda D. Lewis Barbara L. MacKay Terri Madden Jeanice Mansfield Linda Manzer Kathleen Merryweather Ann Olson Shelley Parks Janice Peterson Margie Powell Carol Reyburn Rosie Seville Marie Simkins Penny Smith Margaret Steininger Mary E. Stephenson Sue Stovall Edith Taylor Beverly Vails Joan L. Weber AHA 445 Joan Marie Bahl Judy Baumgartner Helen Beckwith Sue Bertoglio Janet Boston Marilyn B. Bowed Sue Brandenburg Ginny Burger Sandra Callero Connie Chaney Andrea Coma Jennie Cory Genie DeBow Chris E. Doric Judi Eckhardt Chris Ellison Linda Ferguson Sharalyn Ferrel Franceen Harkins Maureen Hart 446 X O Chi Omega Participates in Service Projects Many projects filled the year for Chi Omega. At Christmastime the girls worked on a project planned for the benefit of Teen House. An Easter project brought with it involvement with retarded children. This project proved to be rewarding for all con¬ cerned. The Chi O’s also were ac¬ tively involved in tutoring. Such traditions as Senior Impulse Day brought many hilarious moments. Owl Hoots brought a change-in-pace study break for the Chi O’s. It was at Owl Hoots that the girls had an ex¬ cellent opportunity to have a snack, enjoy some home-spun entertainment and simply relax with the rest of the sisters. Marcia Holland Rhonda Holmquist Julie John Pam Jones Peggy Kellogg Erin Kelly Carol Killingsworth Sandi Klettle Judi Kosterman Faith A. Limbocker Susan A. Long Melanie Low Sonja Menti Marybeth Merrill Kathleen Sue Meurer Sandra Morrill Mary Morris Linda Murray Martha Nojd Peggy Norris Susan P. O ' Keefe Gina Pederson Penny Pfeffer Nancy Caroline Phelps Jan Pozarich Gail Rhodes Pam Riek Tanya Rinaldi Kathy Salmon Carolyn Shank Sally Silva Carol Sorley Dana Stone Cindy Swann Connie Verzani x o 447 Tni Delts Bustle With Christmas Spirit The Tri Delts acquired the Christ¬ mas spirit this year by holding a fire¬ side dance. This was in addition to Pixie Week and a pixie party gift ex¬ change. The chapter also shared the Christmas celebrations with the chil¬ dren of their local alums. Speakers were invited to the two Delta Delta Delta scholarship dinners held this year honoring students receiving high grades. Outstanding junior women were feated at a spring breakfast. The annual pledge dance, a formal, was held March 21st. Plans were also made for a spring Barn Dance. Vari¬ ous exchanges and pledge sneaks added to the social aspects for the WSU chapter of Delta Delta Delta. ■11 f Hi Darcy Benny Anne Lorraine Brimhall Deborah Bui I is Christi Ann Carter Catherine Cole Candee Lee Collins Nancy Coon Karen Cottle Carol Dawson Barb Eason 448 AAA Candy Erie Suzanne Franks Denise Garceau Barbara Hoggatt Elaine Hoover Heidi Hubbard Marcia Johnson Marilyn M. Johnson Randi Knutson Patty Lauterbach Melissa Ruth Layne Mimi Lum Barbara J. Mallach Sally Middleton Denise Miller Vicki Miller Pam Morris Jan Muret Vicki Nelson Chris Oberg Cheryl Olson Claudia Parker Janet Marie Paulsen Shonnon Pedigo Sally Penick Judy Penny Mary K. Pete Peggy Powell Connie Rolfe Andrea Rosentangfe Karen Sablin Jill Marie Shriver Nancy Lynn Small Sharon Smith Beckie Stewart Sheri Lynn Thomasion Kathy Thompson Jan Tucker Elizabeth Wariner Cindy Weeber Janice Wilson Merilee Wilson A A,A 449 450 r Delta Gamma ' s Help With Pre-Schooler Vision Screening This year, the women of Delta Gamma joined with the men of Delta Sigma Phi to participate in the Spurs’ Songfest held Mothers’ Weekend in May. On a national scope, the DG’s at¬ tended a National Fraternity Officers’ Convention in Spokane during April. Activities for the convention included a luncheon at which officers of WSU’s Delta Gamma chapter met and ex¬ changed ideas with officers from other DG chapters. In the area of commu¬ nity service, the DG’s helped with vision tests and eye screening of Pull¬ man pre-schoolers. Carrie Arteel Deanne Ausman Kathy Bailor Marilyn Bane Diana Barden Beverly Brann Karen Carter Candi Clark Betsy Dana Patt de Blaquiere Pat Devlin Kathy brake Mikel Dunham Vicki Durham Marcia Follett Marilee Fouts Yvonne Gourlie Leslie Honebrink Robin Hood Terry Kearns Linda Ketchersid Nancy Kile Janni Kuehnle Margie Latatz K. C. Marcusen Melody Mayer Katie McEnany Janis McKelvy Gail Michaelsen Sue Mullen Judi Nilan Cathy Olerud Monne Ortner Kathy Ortolf Michele Oseth Pam Poe Sue J. Poska Suzi Powers Sheila K. Reeder Elsbeth Richter Susan R. Rohwer Janice Ruppert Cyndie Schuh Cynthia Scott Joan E. Scrupps Carol Smick Deborah Tannehill Kathleen L. Williams Jane Zagelow a r 451 Gamma Phi Beta Sponsors Dinners The Gamma Phi Betas sponsored many special dinners throughout the year. Included on this roster was a Goodwill Cotillion with the Sigma Nus, a Houseboys’ Dinner, a Senior Impulse Dinner, and a special Christ¬ mas Dinner to which everyone could invite one or two friends. Other social events were their pledge dance, “Lookout in the Loft”, and their spring formal. Gamma Phi’s philanthropic project for 1970 was the construction of carrying bags for the underprivi¬ leged at the two Gamma Phi camps. Speakers visiting the Gamma Phi house were Dean Brain and a panel discussing the Vietnam situation. A scholasticaly oriented highlight of the year was a Smarty Party for those Gamma Phis achieving at least a 3.0. This party was sponsored by their alums. Sally Brough Denise Brummond Dorothy Arlene Eaton Marilyn Elizabeth Endslow Patty Erspamer Barbara Fecht Rebecca Gannon Marcia Garrett Janis M. Gibb Marcy Gibb Robin Gottlieb Renee D. Greenman Betty Hall Brooke Healy Sally Henriksen 452 r J B Trudy Henriksen Laurie Hoover Melanie Jane Jones Debbie Jungquist Lynne Katyrniuk Kerri Kennaugh Elizabeth B. Kennedy Gay Marie Logsdon Janie Long Ann Mertz Sally Mitchell Leslie Olsoe Erin O’Neil Linda Jean Otten Wendy Paul Stephanie Lee Reif Karen Sue Ryan Debbie Schoch Cindy Lee Schorr Kay Schupp Susan Jane Shinnnick Marilyn M. Skrinde Nancy Carol Smith Katy Stone Valerie Urdal Cathy Van Blaricom Chris Viestenz Christine Volkmer Carol Westlin Betsy Willard ru b 453 Frangoise Aulard Nancy Brown Sandy Brown Rayanne Burgess Scottie Cooper Denise Craig Katherine Leland Deysenroth Jenise Diafos Donna Eager Punky Farley Linda Goesling Debbie A. Gribble Debby Gustafson Kathy Hadley Julie Hagensen Nancy Hambly Barb Hawley Dawn Johnson Marcia Anne Johnson Janet L. Lasater Peggy Ludwick 454 K. A e Sue Marahrens Molly McCormick Mary Lynn McDonald Penny McPherson Suzanne Michaelsen Maryl Moody Kaki Moore Christina Morrison Janis Oliver Pam Pewe Kathleen Phelan Barb Sea bury Meg Seabury Christina Shamberger Debbie D. Smawley Paula Smeltzer Peg Sweeney Margoret VanBeek Liz Vhay Sue Williams 19 70 Marks Centennial Year for Thetas The year’s highlight for Kappa Alpha Theta was the centennial. Their 100 years of existence was celebrated through such activities as a luncheon, a kite-flying day, and work on service projects such as baking cookies for the Boy’s Home and working with re¬ tarded children. The roster of speakers visiting the Theta house throughout the year included Dr. Jonas of the Biological Science Department who spoke on abortion, student speakers from the Radical Union, and student speakers voicing favorable opinions of the Moratorium. The Theta’s were able to expand their knowledge of other cultures through their friendship with Francoise Aulard, a live-in student from France. K.. A 6 455 Kappa Delta Has Many Philanthropic Projects In 1970, the women of Kappa Delta sponsored the local Epton House, established to help the mentally hand¬ icapped. As another philanthropic project, the KD’s wrote letters throughout the year to five special people in Lakeland Village and the Richmond, Virginia, Crippled Chil¬ dren’s Home. All of these made for more meaningful experiences in work¬ ing with others. A Christmas dance, a scholarship banquet, special dinners and winning the Handsome Harry con¬ test were also on the 1970 program. As a surprise for the Kappa Delta’s, their houseboys presented “Laugh- In,” as a special entertainment. 456 10 a Connie Ames Jean Anderson Wendy Beall Teri Beck Robin Lee Boettcher Peggy Jo Brown Lynn Marie Byers Barbara Coll Choriine Castle Carla Clement Dawn Corskie Corissa Crouse Dinah Donaldson Gwynneth Ferguson Daphne George Carol Gibbs Kathy Hart Marjorie Hathaway Terri Hendrick Eleanor Holmes Hildin Jacobsen Kandy Kienholz Jane Kippes Glenna Lee Sherry Lester Thelma Irene Lind Louanna Lynch Elizabeth McPhee Sandy Nelson Sue Noble Donna Ogle Maureen J. O ' Neill Peggy O ' Neill Nancy Ousley Terry Parish Linda Marie Powell Janet Qualiotto Lynn Randa Charlotte Rice Nancy Rogers Joanna Rohrmann Laurie Ronning Robin Sharpies Susan Silverling Linda Sue Skinner Rondy Stroope Debra Taro Kathy Vanderhoop Terry Wheeler 458 ur Kappa’s Celebrate Centennial This year was special for Kappa Kappa Gamma because it marked their national centennial celebration. The Centehnial Celebration weekend was held April 17, 18 and 19 at which time Gamma Eta, Washington State’s Kappa chapter, celebrated its Golden Anniversary. Because of the Centen¬ nial, WSU’s chapter awarded a $3,000 scholarship to a person on campus going into graduate work in rehabili¬ tation. Special dinner activities for the Kap¬ pa’s included a dinner held for the alums and their husbands, exchanges with fraternities, sororities and dorms, and a Boy Legacy Dinner at which all boys on campus who have Kappa sisters or mothers attended. A schol¬ arship dinner was given at which Dean Northrup spoke. Throughout the year, were events such as firesides, a formal pledge dance, a raunch dance with the Phi Phi’s, and a cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene held with the AGD’s. Janice Babcock Beverlee Beckwith Sandra Beckwith Renee Burnes Jan Miriam Cooper Beth Coulter Cynde Crabbs Rebecca Gehr Vaierie Marie Gifford Catherine Giles Jaki Giles Nancy Gorshe Janice Gunning Marilyn Henderson Virginia Herres Jennifer Hillis Sheila Homchick Richenda Hood Betsy Husom Marilyn Jones Merilee Jordan Shelley Kay Connie Kincaid Ann Lindman Betsy Lindsay Doris Lippert Sally Lokken Debbie Loudon Linda Mather Kathy McQuaker Molly Jane McWhorter Carol Jane Mowry Chris Muller Donna Newberg Marcia Pearson Sue Prior Janis Ring Jean Robertson Karen Louise Rodda Kathleen Leah Rodda Nancy Lee Roth Barb Schroeder Karen Seefeldt Patricia Shannon Teri Smith Mary Stuart Kathy Suver Connie Taylor Jody Tomlinson Carol Wilson k. k. r 459 Pi Beta Phi’s Enjoy An Active Yean The Phi Beta Phi’s had an exciting year as their seniors sponsored an old-fashioned Halloween party to be¬ gin the season. The Pi Phi’s held an Hawaiian dinner, a pledge class dance, a fall dance held with the Theta’s and the Kappa’s and an an¬ nual spring dance held with the Kappa’s. An informal tea was presented for Pi Beta Phi alums. Speakers included an information panel on women’s libera¬ tion for the fall scholarship banquet and a speaker who discussed the progress of Vietnam. Bonnie Anderson Kathie Barcott Carol Benavides Joanne Binford Robin Bjorklund Jacque Bowman Susan Brandenburg Bonnie Brereton Nila Brereton Susan Crosby Jane Crow Janet Daacke Randi Edwardsen Sally Fiss- Carole Fleischauer Bonnie June Francis Stephanie Fredette Mary Gallagher Leslie Goldsworthy Elizabeth Harri Lucinda Harrington Jeanne Hathaway Nancy Heitert Mary Hilton Gretchen Intveld Joed Johnson Jennifer Johnston Laurie Jones Anette Lalonde Terri Lowery Cindy Mann Ann Martinson Carolyn Mather Shirley Matthews Peggy Moloney Sandy Moore Betsy Nevins Michele Ouellette Kathleen Pynor Denise Richardson Becki Rightmire Debbie Rightmire 460 n b 4 Linda Roe Gail Sarchet Mary Jo Seaman Robyn Simpson Barbara Lynne Smilh Sarah Snyder Leanne Solin Jan Wiggum Linda Wood Ellen Marie Wrzesien n B t 461 Sigma Kappa’s Help Install New Chapter. In October, the Sigma Kappa ' s trav¬ eled to Eastern Washington State College at Cheney to initiate the first members of the newly formed Sigma Kappa chapter there. They were also active in the formal installation of the new chapter into National Affiliation in April. In 1970, the Sigma Kappa’s also en¬ joyed several social events. The mem¬ bers surprised the pledges with a Hal¬ loween party for which they decorated the chapter house like a haunted house. At Christmas time, they had a tea in honor of their new house¬ mother, Mrs. Shepherd, and also a party for the alums’ children. Dean McCartan, Dean of Students, spoke at the Sigma Kappa scholarship dinner held in honor of those who had ob¬ tained at least a 3 point. The Sunday before finals week in May, the under¬ classmen honored the upperclassmen with a Final Breakfast. Susan Apple Sherry Arstein Karen Barrett Sheila Brockie Becky Brown Pam Buckley Karen Childress Madora Clodfelter Ginny Crabb Teresa Crain Sue Dowding Shirley Eldridge Jeanne Flower Sharynn M. Freiheit Jennifer Goudie Joan Gray Barbara Hall Janet Halver Mary Ann Hanson Debby Manarolis Pat McLaughlin Louise Mehner Lesley Metzger Kathy Money Angela Moos Joan Murphy Vickie Norrie Nancy Kay Peterson Debby Pierson Barb Poelker Sharon Reffett Judy Regan Erika Schulzezur Wiesch Cathy Seeley Mary Spake Elaine Spencer Diana Stack Cindy Strait Cherie Thompson Charlene Tichy Cindy Votaw Kim Warrior Patricia Williams Barbara Wood Claudia Young 2.K 463 Delta Chi Plans For New House In 1970, the Delta Chi pledge dance was, “Are You Curious or Yel¬ low?” Delta Chi’s annual formal, the White Carnation Ball, was held in the spring at Grandview Lodge at Priest Lake. Chi Delphia, the Little Sisters of the White Carnation, organized many social functions including a Hal¬ loween party and a Tom Jones dinner. This year found the Delta Chi mem¬ bership united in a drive for a new house which is planned for comple¬ tion in 1971. Steve Aycock Timothy Baker Michael Wayne Extine Douglas Fisher Stan Kopf Jim Marihugh Jahn Schmidt Ty Settles Robert Bell Dean Fondahn Tom Moog Bruce Shields Mike Bitow Al Greening Glenn Nishida Kim Shrader Art Bradshaw Lee Hackett P. Sandy Palmer Richard Stanford John Bresko Greg Buettner Robert Hess Dana LeValley Dean Reynolds Larry Richmond Jeffery Staudenraus John Turner Bryan Davis Richard Morten Alan Roecks Bruce Whitaker A-X 465 A Myriad of Beneficial Events for Acacia Brad Ban non Robert K. Bartow Gaylen Blackford Mike Brewer Mike Cheney Dennis Cockrum Tom Cook Robert Draggoo Marc Duncan Max Egger 466 Acacia With the desire to maintain a well- rounded fraternity, the men of Acacia brought together a myriad of benefi¬ cial activities. For 1970, fall was high¬ lighted with post-game functions in both Spokane, and Worley, Idaho. Winter brought a Christmas caroling exchange for the senior citizens at the Crestview Convalescent Center and spring topped off an already suc¬ cessful year with the annual picnic and an exciting formal at the new Hanford House in Richland. Mike Fagerness Tom H. Furse Jr. Steve Fusco Andy Hane Gary Alan Hane Gary Rutherford Harding Harold Hayward Jim Hill Phil Hoffman Peter R. Jensen Philip A. Johnston J. Richard Lauckhart Mike G. Loop John MacLeod Alan Matsushima Larry L. McLean Dale McPherson .Robert Sidney Mosebar “Nurd ' ' Terry Randall Gordon D. Rathbun Michael J. Reese William Roberts Bill Robinson John Ross Bob Rowe Robert Donald Ruecker Donald W. Russell Doug Salvadalena Dwight Small Chris Snapp Craig Sperline Stuart Stovin Greg Thoreson Ken Ullrich Barry Vasboe Gale A. Vradenburg Mike Warr Mark G. Wehmeyer Mark Wennerlind William W. Will Ron Yasui Acacia 467 Steve Alder Michael Andrews Bob Bahr Ken Beale Dan G. Bickelhaupt Thomas J. Boone Bud Boyd Doug Brown Terry Brown John Burns Gary Bye Michael L. Canright Colin Neil Cook Gary J. Dahlstedt Norman Stanley Davis Jim J. Evenden Larry Gilbert Rick Gumke Terry L. Hall Larry Hansen Michael W. Hardin Douglas Janachek Dick Johnson Jerry Kjack Steve Landt Myron R. Linstrum Bill Lowe Mike Mahoney Robert M. Mattingley Jim Mertes W. Bruce Nelson Jim Newhouse Fred Palmiero Calvin Parvin Janes Ray Peterson Al Schmauder Glenn Schmauder Bill Sieveke Wayne Stiles Mike Stobie Paul L. Sunderland John Syverson Thomas J. Tippett Tim M. Tippett Marty Warner Gary L. Wegner Mike Westvang Nick H. Wigen William Woodcock Joe Yamamoto 468 ATP AGR Carries Out Large Roster of Events Activities of Alpha Gamma Rho included such well known events as the Barn Dance, the Pink Rose For¬ mal, Founders’ Day, and the Spring Tea. Their fall pledge dance “Score Under the Goalposts,” was a roaring success. The AGR’s teamed with the AOTT’s to build their Homecoming float which featured an old horse-drawn wagon and live cowboys and Indians. The float took 2nd place in its divi¬ sion. Guest speakers for the AGR’s included Father Cafferey speaking on “Truth” between students and the “Establishment,” Major Robert Chut- ter of the WSU ROTC who gave advice on the new lottery system, and Dr. and Mrs. Jagdev Sharma of the Department of Veterinary Medicine who lectured on the campus EEP program. Special functions included a Tom Jones dinner exchange with the Tri Delts, pledge sneaks and ex¬ changes, intramurals, pledge projects, and another ASWSU election cam¬ paign. ATP 469 470 A Alpha Kappa Lambda Performs Many Services in 1970. Alpha Kappa Lambda was busy this year with many service projects. Members performed a much needed community assistance by helping clean up the business section stretch of the Palouse River. Another large, time-consuming project was the spon¬ sorship of the College-Action Program of the March of Dimes. AKL’s also had time to enjoy such social functions as their Members’ Dance, “A Greek Af¬ fair,” and their pledge dance, “The First AKL Indoor Street Dance—Let’s Do It in the Road.” Jim N. Adamson Mark Anderson William Thomas Atkins Joseph P. Barrett Dennis L. Burch James R. Dickinson Jeff Domes David Frazier Garry Howard Gibson Patrick Hand Richard Hayashi Lloyd W. Heldenbrand Dave Heyamota Greg Haffman Phil Huey R. Charles Jackson Chris C. Janett Chris Johnson Mike Johnson Steven F. Juve Gary J. Libey Jay McGath Don Miles Leonard L. Montague Al Mouncer James Ostrander Bruce M. Pavitt Jerry P. Reynolds Gary Riesen Randy Rohwer Rex Rohwer Christian Schlect Kirk Schmidtman Tom L. Sellers William W. Semmler Ronald R. Slater Dan Small Jerry Snodgrass Lowell D. Sallenberger Richard Sorensan Gregary William Spencer Reed Spencer Chris Stegman David B. Voorhies Greg R. Wendler Richard Whitehill Richard Wieneke Jack Wilsan ATO’s Institute Little Sister Program Jeff Adams David Ray Anderson John Beard David A. Berkey William M. Brannan A. Lynn Bruce Dave Burke Denny Carswell William O. Carter Dave A. Chervenak Fred Curtis Chuck Duncan Dale Philip Erickson Glenn Fehler Terry L. Fenton Rick Gardiner Richard L. Garner Dan Gates Paul Guilfoil Ran Hardin Bob Hodge Don Hollingbery Jeffrey B. Hollingbery Richard Hooper Stephen Hoover Sam Jonke Stephen R. Jenkins Rondy Johnson Andy Keehn Stephen B. Kiehl Jason Knatt Dennis Kraft Michael Kronschnabel Tim Krueger Al Larson Brad Loan Bill Lubken Robert Dale Manning Stephen W. Manning William F. McCloskey Dale McKinley Walt (Skip) Mezger Scott Minnick Jim Morse Jim Mayer Robert M. Nanney Dave Noble John A. Nord Milan S. Novick 472 A T O This year the ATO’s were involved in all sorts of campus activities. They had panel discussions on racism, drugs and other problems facing our society. In the fall, they worked again on the homecoming float which proved to be another 1st placer. Along with this were such social events as pledge dances, the formal, and the Roman Function. The house’s great¬ est success this year came through the newly instituted little sister pro¬ gram. These “Sisters of the Maltese Cross” worked under a program which proved beneficial to ATO pledges as well as members. Doug Peckenpaugh Jack Powell Tim Robbins Tom Robinette John P. Ruhsam David Sanders Bart Senter Bill Sleeth Pat Snow Max B. Sprague Steve Ticen Larry Tuke Donald S. Warrick Mark Wooden A T O 473 Daniel Akey Roger L. Aldrich Tony Arger Williom Armstrong Jack Richord Ashlock Bob Bagley Kelly Beckley Larry Bettesworth Barry Briggs Thomas Brower Tex Cates Ron Crisman Rob Drumhiller Tim Drumhiller Bob Engel Les Fairchild Greg Gibson Tom Godon Paul Arley Harrel James Hellyer Steve Henderson Gerry Herron LaRue Garvin Highsmith R. Randy Hopkins Mark Hussein Mark Alan Johnson Joe Karas Gary Kasprzak Bob Leslie Steve Leslie Keith Manfred Gary Marks Rick Meckstroth Leroy Miller James Neill Jim O ' Banion Tim O’Shea Rick Parker Bob Perkins Wayne Peterson Bruce Prenguber Tam Prenguber Douglas Reed Ken Robertson George Schroeder Duke Simpson Jeff Smith Steven Storaasli Casey Webster Vince Zimmer Celebrate Fiftieth Over the weekend of March 6-8, men, young and old, gathered in Pull¬ man to pay tribute to the past and the future of Beta Theta Pi at WSU on the occasion of the fraternity’s fiftieth birthday. Inspired by the tradition which began in 1839, making Beta Theta Pi the oldest national fraternity, this chapter ' s founders and its fledg¬ lings shared the special closeness Year and warmth which fraternity is all about. For the fourth year running, a Beta had been elected into Phi Beta Kappa. With the help of a 2.99 pledge class GPA, the house chapter cap¬ tured first place in grades for all men’s living groups, with a 2.94 av¬ erage. The chapter continued to be well represented in campus govern¬ ment and student organizations. Ben 475 VC Delta Sigma Phi Hosts Honor Student From Harvard This year, the men of Delta Sigma Phi sponsored three dances, the Sail¬ ors’ Ball, the Green Garter, and in May, the Carnation Ball. It was at the Carnation Ball that the Delta Sig’s crowned their new Dream Girl. During the spring, the Delta Sig’s had an hon¬ ors exchange student from Harvard as a live-in guest. The Delta Sig’s participated in various service proj¬ ects throughout the year and on one occasion entertained four boys from the Lewiston Job Corps. John T. Aden Randy Frisvold Alan Kissinger Kertis D, Peterson Lan Barrett David Guilford Larry Kolano Hugh Rassolo BlaRe Basham Christopher Earl Hendricks Mike Krattli Joseph Salvatore Steve Bernhart Mike Hummels Tim LaLonde Bernard Schaaf Kurt Braunwart Morlan Hutchens David McDonnell Mark V. Sprague Robert J. Carlile Dale E. Ireland Kenton Scott McDougall David M. Thompson Paul R. Falor Thomas M. James Michael S, Mode Dan Troglin Robert W. Fedoroff Kerry S. Jeaudoin James Manford Oliver Patrick Wiegand A z 477 Delta Tau Delta Moves Into New House Bill Allan Thomas H. Babcock Thomas K. Bond Bill Buchmiller Stuart Byerley Dave Cockrill Kenneth Elder Albert Eltvick Bill Essmeier Jim Hale Jeff Hamanishi Stephen Helms James F. Hoggatr Jack Hunzeker Steve Kammeyer Terence E. Keene Thomas C. Knight Ken Konzak Robert S. Laatz Denny D. LeGro Jim Mellon 478 A T A This year Delta Tau Delta found that a new chapter house allowed for increased activities. A large Alumni Day Banquet coordinated with the Delts’ Homecoming activities, proved to be very successful. The Delts spon¬ sored an annual Christmas Smorgas¬ bord and dance. Other social func¬ tions included pledge dances, numer¬ ous small date functions, and a dinner function at the Rathaus. The Sally Sunshine Contest, held as part of the spring formal preparation activi¬ ties provided a social highlight. An¬ other new activity w as the initiation of a DTD Parents Club. The Delts also housed a Vietnamese Graduate Stu¬ dent during 1970. Kerry M. Mizuno William C. Nasburg Charles Warren Neeley Jim Noel Eugene R. Payne William F. Penoyar Randy Racicky A. Lee Rogers Raymond E. Romjue Webb W. Seargeant Charles G. Shaw III R. Bruce Skaramuca Bob Sloan Charles Stinson Rob Talcott Mike Toda Lanny Wagner Terny Walter Dean G. West David L. Williams A T A 479 DU’s Entertain Handicapped Children In mid-November, the men of Delta Upsilon held a pledge dance called “Happiness Is a Warm Gun.” For Homecoming, they entertained chil¬ dren from the Cerebral Palsy School in Spokane. The day’s activities for these children included attending the Homecoming football game. Two dan¬ ces sponsored by the DU’s in January and March were, respectively, the winter formal and a pajama dance. Another social highlight for the DU’s was their annual DU Round-Up, a Western dance, held this year on the 8th of May. 480 A r Steve Arvidson Dean Barrett William Bartlett Mike Buehler Don Carrell David Coleman Gary Colley M. Dean Crothers James Doran Craig N. Erickson Craig Esvelt Blaine N. Field Paul Scott Forbes Doug Forseth Robert A. Gebo Herbert Goodwin Kenneth W. Grimm Doug Hackett James E. Hansen Ken Harding John Hoffman Gerald Jensen Mark R. Johnson Michael D. Johnson Phillip Lee Johnston Terry E. Judd Dennis Eugene Kanzler Charles Knoeber Denny Knudsen Chris Lillegard Tom Lutz John McGrath Gary C. Miller Michael Warren Miller Ron Miller Marvin Monty Lester Neff Mike Nelson Don Palmer Joseph M. Perry Michael E. Rowswell Gordon A. Scougale Robert Brown Shelby John R. Siemers John Thoresen Terry Trembly Gayle B. Wergeland Rob Widmeyer a r 481 Farnnl—louse Entertains Lakeland Village Children At Christmastime the men of FarmHouse fraternity were accompan¬ ied by the AOPis in the rewarding ex¬ perience of visiting Lakeland Village in Medical Lake. The visit featured their participation in giving a party for the retarded children enrolled there. A Roaring 20’s Dance provided a fun- filled social event for FarmHouse. This dance was a costume event and in¬ volved transforming the chapter house into a complete Roaring 20’s scene. Another social project was the “Farm¬ er’s Daughter Contest. The Farmer’s Daughter was crowned at the annual Star and Crescent Formal in March. Jeff Anderson Mark D. Anderson Robert Ball Douglas E. Brandt Steve Burns Arnold W. Davis Duane Depping Gary R. Diggins Gene Dogen John Doumit Pete Doumit Timothy L. Esche Randall Frick Mark D. Fritch Lee Grose 482 FarmHouse Scott Hamilton Craig H. Jones Dan Miller Terrell P. Salman Darryl Hartung Eugene Kanda Richard Nilles Richard Scheuerman Randall Henderson Bentley Kern Douglas O ' Donnell Gary Schneidmiller John Hogle Roger Koller William Parlet Michael Schrag Clyde D. Holloway Jay Lester Lancaster Thamas E. Peper Frank R. Seelye William C. Irving Maurice Lawson Jim H. Peterson Terry Sewright Wayne H. John Tim Lintz Jae Ridlington Fred Saler Gregory D. Johnson John R. Mann Wayne Riehle Mike Steele FarmHouse 483 Jerry R. Kimball Douglas Scott Knight John C. Kosich Thomas Lamp Larry Larson W. Bruce Larson Dave Lewis William Love Richard MacDonald Robin Grant Maclean Craig Thomas Mandeville Ken Mansigh Larry McCaughey Doug McCray Dennis Roy Meiners Michael Meiners Richard D. Miller Jay Mills Craig Norris Randy Ohrt Doran Olin Clark Richards Larry Rigsby Frank Schmidt Dennis Seipp J. Joe VanAusdle Gordon Veium Frank Walkowski Jr. Roger Watanabe Richard B. Wilbourn K 2 485 Kappa Sigma Completes New I—louse This year marked the completion of the new Kappa Sigma chapter house. Dance functions for the Kappa Sig’s included a spring dance, their pledge dance, “Barn Ball,” and a winter for¬ mal in Richland. A spring cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene was held in con¬ junction with the TKE’s. Other social events were a dinner with Gamma Phi Beta and a post-game function after the Stanford game. Stephen Alan Barnes Ted C, Barr Steve Bates Dan Briggs Jack Lee Brummel Darrell Bryan Boyd Burns Howard M. Clifton Charles Cushing Rob Dunlap Richard Eidal Geoffrey Eng Rob Forbes Bob Gossett Glen W. Gross Norman Hansen Will Harris William K. Hill Bruce Hoard Dwight Hoenig Mark Holman Dean Hummels Don Hyde William Jackson Roy Johnson Lambda Chi Alpha Begins Eventful Yean With Watermelon Bust There was an exceptional ledger of events for Lambda Chi Alpha in 1969-70: the Watermelon Bust, Christ¬ mas Fireside, the Crescent Girl Con¬ test, Firemen’s Ball, and the Spring Formal. Rush was more than success¬ ful as thirty-three new men were ac¬ cepted into the bond of brotherhood. Participation in various projects and activities on both the social and aca¬ demic level resulted in an outstanding year for Lambda Chi. Richard Balyeat Steve Bidle Jim Bolt Timothy E. Bruya John C. Bryant Larry Christensen William A. Clark Dan Corkery Tom DeChenne Gordon George Dewey Dale C. Duskin Dave Duskin Jim Dwinell Doug Erickson Per Olaf Fjeld Dave Galloway Craig B. Hallett Pat Herda Steve Hircko Tim Holbrook Jim Holmes Craig Johnson Steve Kl inski Mark Kuffel Jeffery T. Langlow Stanley Lochrie Tom Long Scott R. MacKelvie Bob Matthews Kirk McAllister Terry McCI inton Patrick F. McFarlan Tom Miller Randall D. Moore Donald F. Muller Bill Mustard Jonathan Cornell Orr Karsten Overa Stan Parrish Mark Perry Fred Pokrifchak Ron Polk 486 A X A Jon Aarstad Mark Baisch James Balich John R. Baxter Steve Bergstrom Phil Brady Daun Brown T. B. Buskirk Thomas Caraher Pat Carey 488 H0 Phi Delts Move into New House During the course of the year ’69- 70, the men of Phi Delta Theta were primarily concerned with one objec¬ tive; moving into their new house on 401 Colorado Street. During the fall semester, they occupied various apartments and “that luxurious fire- trap” (according to Mike Collins, pres¬ ident) which was located adjacent to the Bookie on Thatuna Street. Largely because of this both their social and service activities were considerably limited in the fall. They were excited about the new house and planned its formal dedication for May. The Phi Delts also planned and participated in their formal in Spokane, a Community Service Day in April, their Klondike Dance, and a Spring Cruise. A j M ' f Jim Chapados Mike Clarke Michael Collins Patrick C. Collins Paul Dillon Rick Doane Steve L. Elliott Joe Farina Richard K. Feldman Paul Felts Larry Gilbert Roger E. Gould Jay Gulledge Dave Harshman Bill Heriford David K. Hodges A. J. Hutter Brad Kay Fred Kirn Kit Latta Larry Lee John L. Mills David Mincks Donald I. Moe Craig E. Noble Steven C. Pedersen Jeff Pewe Randy Pickering Curt Pintler Steve Potter Gary Pounder Bill Ratcliffe Barry B. Rodland James Skadan John Skadan John Harlan Sousley Gary Swenson Alan Walker Steve Wood Tim Zier Andy Zimmerman Stephen H. Zwight ue 489 Steve Brownell Terry Burns Michael Carbery Mark eleven Mark O. Curtis Jim Ellis William F. Gundstrom Rick Hoehne John H. Kaufmann Michael L. Keel Larry Kissler Dwight A. Miller Marc A. Phillips Clifford Ridgway Jim Sieveke Mark Sims Gaylen Swearingen Fred Wright Fiji Elected ASWSU Vice-President The Fijis had a very active year in a variety of areas. In addition to the an¬ nual pledge dance, “A Purple Peace,” and the big Fiji Island function in the spring, they actively participated in the successful presidential campaign of Carlton Lewis and Scott Hendrick¬ son. Throughout the year they were visited by numerous speakers, rang¬ ing from Major Miles of the ROTC de¬ partment to several members of the Radical Union. In the spring many Fijis became involved in a project for cleaning up the Palouse River and they also provided housing for Job Corps members on their weekend trips to Pullman. 490 Fiji Phi Kaps Remodel Chapter I—louse In 1970, plans were executed to remodel the Phi Kappa Theta Chapter house. After remodeling, the house boasted a new combination chapter- recreation room. Throughout the year the men listened to many thought pro¬ voking speakers. Dean Kinney began the year with a discussion of brother¬ hood. Major Chutter spoke on the new lottery system. Major Miles demon¬ strated Vietnamese customs through the use of slides. This was followed by an outstanding interview with Father Caffrey. The brothers ended the year with their annual Spring Formal. It was held May 9, at the Rivershore Hotel in Richland. Also, with the end of the year came new programs and goals for the Phi Kaps. They revised their study pro¬ gram in an effort to further improve the house gradepoint average and to allow the men to “do their own thing.” Alan Aamot Greg Bloom Michael E. Bouffiou Ted Carl Jim Cochran Keith Dunlap Dave Geisbush Gary Johnson Ron W. Johnson Simon Gabriel Karroum Alan D. Kellogg Jim Kirkness Jim Kriner Jim Krumsick Chris Laney Neil J. Lowe Bill McDonell Dan Mellon Gerry Morse Greg T. Moser John R. Mraz Gary Neill Steve Peplinski Leland S. Petit|ean Jr. Thomas P. Reynolds Mike Robertson Tracy Spencer Greg Steelhommer Tom Vaughn Gary Winston He 491 What Is a Phi Tau? Just beyond the door that sepa¬ rates adolescence and the dignity of full manhood, we find a mystical crea¬ ture known as a Phi Tau. He comes in assorted sizes, weight and ages, but all seem to have the same common creed—to delay in doing homework and class assignments, to anticipate forthcoming weekends, to get psyched two months early for the Spring Cruise, to engage in all-night bull ses¬ sions, to do the right thing at the wrong time and the wrong thing at the right time, to spend money extrava¬ gantly, complain incessantly, and to enjoy working together as brothers. A Phi Tau is found everywhere—on campus and off, on Santa’s knee at the Christmas party, piling books here and there, rocking-out at the pledge dance. He is a composite. He has as much energy as a pocket-size atomic bomb, the slyness of a fox, the irresponsi¬ bility of an overnight guest, the en¬ thusiasm of a neophyte, the lungs of a dictator, the friendliness of a sales¬ man, and the ingenuity of an inventor. He likes girls and keg parties, the Rose Formal, weekends and sleeping, cars and dancing, and more girls. A Phi Tau is truth with five o’clock shadow, dignity adulterated only by a sweatshirt and cut-offs, wisdom with a book in his hands, and hope for the future with a fraternity pin on his shirt. In the Phi Tau House is found a con¬ glomeration of personalities—brains, oddbodies-, politicians, partiers, and a lot of truly great guys. Mothers love them, girls glorify them, fathers finance them, and Heav¬ en protects them! 492 HT Bill Erwert Joe France Ray Franklin Douglas Frederick Glen Gay John Goedde Bob Hinnenkomp Dan Holtman Claude K. Irwin Jr. Dennis (Jake) Jacky Bob Johnson Joseph R. Kinney Lonny R. Lightfoot John A. Marker Gary McEachern Bob McMillan Chip Mills Chris Mundt Ernie Nicholson Jeff Nickerl Les Peterson Mark Quinn Stan Schroepfer John Short Roger Troj” Shweid Joe A. Small Charles S. Snyder Gary Tomasch Tom Weitz John Williamson Gery Amos Chuck Anderson Robert Baker Mark J. Barfhlow Peter N. Benson Gary Blair Steve Bouchey Fred Brannan Richard D. Brulotte Kelly Burgess Steve Call James P. Carroll Robert Byron Chatalas Mark Coburn John Ennen Stephen E. Evans Keith Flager Richard Fletcher Afvis Forbes Thomas Leonard Frank Ed Glaser Kent S. Haberly James Patrick Hurley Greg Jones John Kerschbaum Gary Kienast Ron Laubach Steve Martini Don Maston Tom McLain John Morrison Rodney C. Nelson Kjelle Krohn Riege David Startup Don Startup Michael E. Talley Jeffery Tangen Ron Tanneberg Gregory Taylor Vincent Trent Wade Troutman James M. VanWoerden Mike Vercruysse Bob Vuletich William H. Weirman David V. Wheeler Stephen J. Whitaker Ronald E. Wilson John Zeimantz Phi Sigma Kappa Expands Parking A major project for Phi Sigma Kappa this year was the Moonlight Girl contest. This contest involved choosing a queen who would reign for two years. Dances sponsored by the Phi Sigs were the Annual Military Brawl, a western dance, a Founders’ Day Dance, and the Moonlight Girl Formal. Other social events included a fall and spring cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene, various afternoon Snake Riv¬ er trips and a house evacuation for CWSC weekend in Ellensburg. The Phi Sigs were also busy with their project of replacing the Morgan house with a Phi Sig parking lot. D i K 495 David Anderson Robert Bloom Spark Coriander Chris Close John Cutter Allan Davis Douglas Durham Steve Fitzgerald Randy Greggs Chuck Hawthorne John Hinton John Horn fl K. A Gordon Johnston Jack Johnston Keith Kramer Charlie Lemcke Kelly Loran Steve Loveseth Rob Lundin Pat McGlennon Roger Brian McNally John Mitz Bill Moos William Naismith Robert Olliver Paul Olson Tim Rowand Robert Schlecht Dale Schneider Gary Schneider Wayne Staley Greg Stock Jon Swenson Tony Tenisci Don Willard Transeth Joe Vitulli Larry Wagner Dave Warren Richard Watkins James White Tony Wiggins Richard Willing Throughout the year, the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s were active in intramurals. Over the past three years, they had twice won in basketball, water polo, and swimming competitions. During the winter, the Pi Kap’s held an all house pajama dance, the “Rab¬ bit Habit.” In the spring their annual Dream Girl contest was held, climax¬ ing with a formal dance in Richland. Pi Kaps Win In Intnamunals n k A 497 Lawson Abinanti C. Ed Anderson Terry Michael Anderson Mack Armstrong Darrell Bafus Tony Baker Neil Benaroya George Berry Alan Birtchet Timothy A. Boone Bob Bowers Dave A. Brooks 498 I A E TV “Stolen” From the Men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Sig Alph’s started the year off with a pledge dance “Easy to Be Hard.” Soon after this they teamed with the Pi Phi’s to build a Home¬ coming float. On Super Bowl Sunday, their television was “stolen” by the Delta Gammas, so they proceeded to watch the game at the DG house. Spring brought with it a Kon-Tiki function with the Sigma Nu’s, the Sig Alph Olympics and a spring formal in Richland. During the year, speakers on the Moratorium, the lottery and Campus Crusade for Christ visited the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. The SAE’s also helped to organize a Teen House for underprivileged children. Charles A. Curtis Bob Edwards Mike Eneroth Scott Gamelin Gary Garner Jeff Gordon Lane Griffin John C. Grohs Jim Hahner Jim Heitert Don Henrichs Brian G. Hipperson J, Eric Hopkins Allen Kaylor Larry Kennaugh Jim Kile Doug Kramer Mike Krueger Rod A. Krueger Michael F. Lavery Dan Lawhead Patric R. Lewis John Lierman Dan Lust Jeff McManus Marty Murray Ernest W. Neben, Jr. Jack Osgard Roger Pennell John Richard Potter David Craig Powell Dennis Rea Barry Roach Alllan Rothfus Richard M. Sicilia Gary Smick Sky Smick Peter T. Smith Scott Smith Tom Smith Richard Snyder Pat Stearns Joachim Stohr Carl Sufzbach Patrick Tucker John Walburger D. Mark Wilson Dennis Zimmermann i A E 499 Sigma Chi’s Mark 50th Anniversary This year was the Washington State chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity’s 50th anniversary. The Sigma Chi’s celebrated their aniversary during the Homecoming festivities. Later in the year, several members went to Mun- cie, Indiana, to attend the annual Sig¬ ma Chi workshop. 1970 also marked the second year in a row that Sigma Chi’s won the all university intramural football cham¬ pionship. Social events included fall and spring pledge dances and an an¬ nual spring cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene. The crowning of the 1969-70 Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Punky Farley, took place at the fraternity’s annual formal ball. Craig Angelo Kim S. Barnes Charlie Bayha Thomas G. Beechinor Greg Bemis John Bergsma Richard Callahan Chris Carlson Dave Grundstrom Mark Gunning Tyler Hansell John Hiller Robert M. Kipe Jim Klavano Raoul Lambert Jeff Lightheart Rich Lindstrom Thomas B. Loop Richard Mayne Jim Miller James Mahoric Michael Glenn Otis Charles A. Parsons George Ruddell Bob Serredell Larry Sherfey Dave Tenneson K. John Van Duzor 500 x x Sigma Nu’s Take Pride in Pledge Study Program Sigma Nu Fraternity was very ac¬ tive during Homecoming last year. Their Homecoming float won second place in the mixed division, and Sigma Nu’s took first in the all-campus buck- board races. For their community service project the Sigma Nu’s spent most of a Saturday helping to improve the Pullman High School track. In the area of scholastics, the Sigma Nu’s took pride in their pledge study pro¬ gram. The first semester pledge GPA was 3.02. Scott Barnes Bruce Berg Michael Boero Don Alan Brunssen Steve Burnett Darrel Carter Mark Andrew Chapman Terry Esvelt John Douglas Feusner John A. Fletcher Paul J. Fletcher Kent Gable Mike Gentry Steve Hamilton Greg Mark Hattori Bob Herr Robert O. Holland Craig Jackson Scott Jarboe Ronald A. Jewell Scott Johnson Gary Jorissen Andy MacGillivray T. Scott MocGillivray Chris Madison Chuck Madison Eric D. Marshall Dick McCurdy Dick Mitchell Richard W. Myers John Nethercuft Warren Nicley Tim J. Olson Gary Oxner Steve R. Pearson Jomes T. Peterson James W. Philopant James Pinnell Michael L. Salmon Steven J. Sather Bill Skinner Daniel E. Slagle Brad Stratton Jim Thayer John Lewis Thayer Robert Eugene Tracy Donald Lee Volkmann Douglas F. Walton Lyell Williams 1 N 503 Sophomore President: A First for the Michael A. Bayne Stan Bemel David M. Brown Douglas Alan Brown Dave Bruce Bill R. Burnham Bill Butler Gregory G. Cowen Chuck Daiger Richard D. Daugherty D. Craig Dewey Stuart Deysenroth James L. Dunlap James W. Elmer John L. Elmer John Emery Dick Evans Tom Ferris William Fleming David Fox Steve Goebel Reed Hadley Jack W. Harris Robert N. Hastings Terrence Allan Herion Dan R. Indgjerd Frank Jackson Jerry Jaeger Bruce King Ken Krebs Charles G. Leyster II William Lyon Carnie McArthur Alan T. Meyers John Miller Robert Scott Netling John A. Ogren Mark Edward Pedersen James Ward Reid Stanley D. Rhodes Tom Rhone Tom Robinson Greg Roger Art Sandison Gerald Lee Santman Jim Satterfield Anthony W. Schall Gregory Smith Gerry Thompson Steve Thosath Scott Valley Doug Vawter Tim K. Vawter Donn Whitten Bud Withers Peter Wright 504 2 l E Sig Eps Activities for the Sig Eps included the anual pledge dance in the fall, the Queen of Hearts formal in the spring, at which the new queen was crowned, and the pajama dance in May. They participated in all intramural sports and other campus activities. The Sig Eps had a senior dinner party at Christmas time. As spring rolled around they took up residence at the Palouse. 1970 marked a new first for Sigma Phi Epsilon with the election of their first sophomore president. 2 t E 50! Tau Kappa Epsilon Entertains Deprived Children Ed Bailey Brad E. Baker Rickey Balthrop Ford L. Bankson Steven F. Barradale Dan Beard Roger Beck Bruce Berreth George Bodman Gregory G. Botch Keith Brehm Randy Carter John Champion Walter G. Clayton III James Corcoran Bob Doughty Scott Eggers Michael Ellis Don L. V. Emerson Jr. Jim Feroe Tonto W. Flinn Dick Grace Eric Hanson Dan Hart Richard Hemmen Eddie L. Hendrikson John M. Hickey Gary Hueckel Steven Richard Janes William L. Kludas Throughout the year, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon organized many functions. Included was the cruise held on Lake Coeur d’Alene in the spring. Dances held by the TKE’s were the fall Boxer Short Dance, the pledge dance In January, the spring semi-formal and the spring Boxer Short Dance. This year, the “Daugh¬ ters of Diana,” TKE little sisters, par¬ ticipated in a Christmas party, a Hal¬ loween party, a hot spice wine party and a Tom Jones dinner. For the Pub¬ lic Services Weekend in April, TKE ' s invited deprived children for an after¬ noon of swimming and poolside ac¬ tivities. Randy Koehler Brian Lange Stephen V. Merkley John Murphy Doug Myers Jim Nagle Jeff Newlands Kyle Lee Olson Chris Reed John Phillip Roeber Dave Sadick Lyle Schindler Mike Spano John Swanes Nick Thoennes Tim Thompson Robert J. Thronson Bob Walter Mark Weishaar Warren Willoughby TKE 507 Richard Agman Henry Alford Wally Allert Steven Gregory Anderson Brian Benzel Bruce H. Benzel Paul Berg Jim Britain Kelly Brown Lynn Carmichael Patrick R. Coleman Thomas Coleman Duane Crandall Thomas O. Dauer Ron Eklund Thomas M. Elliott Gary Erickson S. Peter Forsyth 508 © x Theta Chi Sponsors Cultural Awareness Program The Theta Chi’s sponsored a cul¬ tural awareness program in 1970. In accordance with this program, various speakers visited the Theta Chi house. Tony Phillips spoke on draft resis¬ tance, Dean Clevenger spoke on the fraternity, President Terrell explained the president’s role. Also, Moratorium representatives told about the nature of protest, and Jud Heathcote sup¬ ported Cougar spirit. A pledge pro¬ gram re-evaluation carried out by the Theta Chi’s examined housework structure, pledge material, scholar¬ ship and social strata. In addition to these major projects, the Theta Chi ' s year was highlighted with the Dream Girl Contest. Chuck Fortner Jay R. Gorham Mike Grecco Tom Gregory Randy Hamilton Hans-Olof M. Hermans Gary Fredric Knell Cal Lantz Ronald Marshall Daniel R. Murphy Richard Northcutt Randy Ostman John Joseph Pacello Raymond J. Phillips John VanRooy Stan Weber Steven J. Weber Jonathan B. R. Wooton © x 509 Phil Anderson Michael John Barbour David Baugh Robert Bisschoff Don Buswell Stephen Carr Scott Collin Kenneth Crocker Roy Cutler Bruce DeMille Michael Ellis Chuck Eng Michael Ford Vernon Fritz Stephen Fuson Doug Gorbarend Lyle Gilbreath Randy Grady James Grant Ron Grey George Hauser Jr. Thomas James McLaughlin Steve Olson Mike O’Neil Don Peach Duane Rowett Galen Scott Steven Seymour Rick Slater Mark Stritmatter 510 e Theta Xi Initiates New Programs Theta Xi initiated several new pro¬ grams during the 1969-70 school year. Progress was achieved in all aspects of the fraternity’s affairs, from the organization of a new big sister pro¬ gram to a wide expansion of tradi¬ tional pledge activities. The Sisters of the Unicorn, the fraternity’s new big sister program, was put into full swing during spring semester. The program had been in the planning stages for some time. Pledge programs under¬ went a series of additions and changes. Emphasis was placed on orientation of freshmen to the environ¬ ment of university and fraternity living. Outside speakers were invited to offer their views on such topics as politics and drugs. Page 510: Theta XI Little Sisters of the Unicorn. Row One: Donna Knight, Cheryl Bergerson, Sue Todd, Judy Hartmann. Row Two: Linda Harries, Carol Troxel, Muff Craig, Kathy Hardan, Jonete Waters, Susan Horsley. Row Three: Patt deBlaquiere, Kathie Barcott, Jo Andrews, Teri Smith, Kelli Hatfield. Michael Vixie Bob Welch Dix Winters Carl Zaremba Unity Enhanced Through Individuality 512 Greeks Man conquered space ... then space struck back as if to say “Plan wisely — for one mistake may cost man’s highest price ... his life.” Apollo 11 moon landing led by Astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins successfully completed their tasks. Armstrong’s small step on the moon did begin a giant leap for every man’s dream of space travel. Apollo 12 successfully returned Astronauts Pete Conrad, Alan Bean and Richard Gordon to earth in November after their space exploration climaxed by a lunar landing. The April near-disaster of Apollo 13 however, ended the suc¬ cessful space series. Even with machinery failure man was able to safely return the crew to earth. Indeed the value of the men’s lives had been established high above all else. Following each return WSU was represented at the Houston Space Center by Roald Fryxell who was called to join other scientists studying lunar samples collected during the |ourneys. The moon in its tranquility can stand proudly as a shadow on earth. The latter confused doubtful sighs with envy. WSU began like any other year but soon that was shadowed by talks of moratorium. American students saw themselves dedicated to national problems. The involvement in Vietnam was becoming a burden to all Americans, but many students were first to begin to resist the draft pressures and show organ¬ ized support for the war’s end. It was no different at WSU. With the national moratorium scheduled for October 15, WSU enthusiasts organized a Mora¬ torium Committee to sponsor a day of activities in conjunction with other campuses. The committee pledged to continue the monthly meetings during which times the university would be asked to support by cancelling classes. The new draft lottery system initiated in December still wasn ' t enough to satisfy some students and colleges continued their protests against compulsory obligation. Students also began to vocalize their complaints about the destruction of the environment. In line with a nation-wide En¬ vironmental Teach-In, students were able to pool resources from various segments of the university into one day filled with discussions on the problems of pollution, over-population, and many others which concern everyone. WSU facilities felt tension mount throughout the spring as fire destroyed the south stands of Rogers Field. Just a week earlier a Pullman car dealer’s showroom was gutted by flames. Late in May another attempt to destroy stadium seating was squelched as firemen put out flames in another section of the already damaged structure. Man’s urge to independently state his mind continued in more places than on college campuses. Spiro Agnew in his speech- making tours across the country has helped students of all backgrounds and beliefs to rally against the “way of life. The elite corps of impudent snobs was discovered and to America s shock, it consisted of all types of people. Under the present administration, the Vietnam War has continued, inflation gained and more people began to question whether the Silent Majority should run the country. While polls con¬ tinued to support the administration, thousands began to let their feelings be known in mass gatherings. Respected leaders began to question U. S. military involvement. In May the administration suddenly sent troops into South Vietnam’s neighbor, Cambodia. This unannounced action brought shock to many but to a part of college populations, it was something not to be dropped lightly. Between 500-800 students marched to French Administration Building and occupied the four floors for nine hours. President Terrell answered the group demands by agreeing to cancel classes for a day of teach-ins, and to send a telegram to Presi¬ dent Nixon stating WSU student opinion on involvement in Cambodia and the deaths at Kent State University. S7I DCNTS BOOK Student unrest heightened at WSU when Black and Chicano groups presented a list of 11 demands to end racial discrimi¬ nation to the administration for immediate action. President Terrell announced that some of the demands would be im¬ possible to grant as stated. Blacks then declared they would gradually begin to withdraw, urging all Black staff and faculty to do the same. Sympathy from many students began to mount and a strike was declared against classes, Pullman and Colfax merchants, the CUB and the Bookstore. Strike leaders said they would continue the actions until mean¬ ingful negotiations began between the Third World people and the administration. A week later, the groups announced that a set of steps to end racial discriminaion had been established and the strike was ended. That same day, June 1, the Resident Instructional Staff met and voted to make all final examina¬ tions optional for the spring semester only, since “students had not been able to prepare adequately for the tests with the air of tension existing until that time at the University.” Hard feelings remained concerning the methods which the students obtained attention to their problems, but out of the negotiations came action which will help build a stronger American minorities program on the Pullman Campus. Our awareness began early but has far to go. The world filled with —Hunger —War —Lies Hate Is watching ... waiting for us ... to help ... work in a spirit of love for all mankind. Our part in this day is a challenge ... it must be answered. I Index 529 1 Subject Index Acacia __-. 466 Academic Administration . 177 Advertising Club . 268 Agricultural Economics . 213 Agricultural Engineers . 215 Agronomy Club . 214 Air Force . 246 A1A . 238 AlChE . 238 Alpha Chi Omega. 434 Alpha Delta Pi. 436 Alpha Epsilon Rho... 265 Alpha Gamma Delta.. 438 Alpha Gamma Rho. 468 Alpha Kappa Lambda. 470 Alpha Kappa Psi. 227 Alpha Lambda Delta. 163 Alpha Omicron Pi. 440 Alpha Phi . 442 Alpha Phi Omega.—. 165 Alpha Phi Sigma. 272 Alpha Tau Alpha... 222 Alpha Tau Omega. 472 Alpha Xi Delta . 444 Alpha Zeta. 217 American Pharmaceutical Association. 257 Angel Flight . 249 Army . 251 Army Sponsors .-. 255 Arnold Air Society. 249 Artists . 1 7 ASCE . 239 ASME . 239 ASCA Council .212 ASWSU Committees . 140 ASWSU President .138 ASWSU Senate . 137 AWS . 148 Association for Computing Machinery. 266 AUSA . 254 Athletic Council . 42 Athletic Honors . 109 Baseball .—. 90 Basketball . 58 Beta Gamma Sigma. 228 Beta Theta Pi. 474 Board of Publications. 281 Board of Regents. 176 Bowling Club . 100 Butch . 41 Casino Royale . 172 Chi Omega . 446 Chinook . 277 Christian Science Organization. 1 70 College of Agriculture. 209 College of Economics and Business. 225 College of Education. 230 College of Engineering. 234 College of Home Economics. 242 College of Military Science . 245 College of Pharmacy. 256 College of Sciences and Arts. 259 College of Veterinary Medicine.. 275 Coman . 342 Community . 345 Concert Choir . 39 Cougar Christian Fellowship. 170 Cougar Rangers .253 Cougarettes . 103 Crimson Circle . 162 Crimson Clover . 216 Cross Country . 78 Davis . 347 Dairy Science Club . 221 Debate . 266 Delta Chi . 465 Delta Delta Delta. 448 Delta Gamma . 450 Delta Sigma Phi. 476 Delta Tau Delta. 478 Delta Upsilon . 480 Duncan Dunn . 349 Equestrian Club . 216 Evergreen . 284 Farm House . 482 Fish Fans . 107 Flight Training . 254 Football . 46 Forestry Club . 223 Gamma Phi Beta . 452 Gamut II . 291 Gannon . 394 Goldsworthy . 398 Golf . 80 Governor Evans .— 173 Graduate Students Association. 158 Gymnastics . 73 Hawaiian Club . 166 Home Economics Chapter. 244 Home Economics Student Council. 243 Honor Guard . 250 Horticulture Club . 224 Indian Students . 167 Industrial Arts Club. 238 IEEE . 240 IK’s . 162 IFC . 156 Intramurals . 96 Judo Club . 101 Junior Panhellenic . 153 Kappa Alpha Theta. 454 Kappa Delta . 456 Kappa Kappa Gamma. .-. 458 Kappa Psi . 257 Kappa Sigma . 484 Karate Club . 101 Kruegel . 352 KUGR — Radio . 296 KWSU — Radio-TV . 292 Lambda Alpha Epsilon. 269 Lambda Chi Alpha . 486 Lambda Kappa Sigma . 258 Landscape Architecture Club. 240 Lariat Club . 218 McAllister . 356 McCroskey . 360 Memoriam . 552 Mortar Board . 160 Mu Beta Beta. 221 Mu Phi Epsilon . 270 Music . 38 National Collegiate Players. 269 NSID . 244 Neill .-. 402 North American Indian Association. 171 Off Campus . 428 Omicron Nu . 243 Orton . 404 Outing Club . 168 Pakistan Students . 167 Perham . 362 Phi Beta Kappa. 273 Phi Chi Theta . 227 Phi Delta Theta. 488 Phi Epsilon Kappa. 232 Phi Eta Sigma.... 163 Phi Gamma Delta. 490 Phi Kappa Phi. 164 Phi Kappa Tau. 492 Phi Kappa Theta. 491 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 270 Phi Sigma Kappa. 494 Photographers . 53 1 PEM Club . 233 Pi Beta Phi. 460 Pi Kappa Alpha. 496 Pi Lambda Theta . 233 Pi Mu Epsilon . 268 Pi Tau lota . 267 Poultry Science Club. 220 Pre-Veterinarians . 21 9 President Terrell . 174 Range Management . 219 Regents . 366 Research ... 205 RHA . 152 Rho Chi . 258 Rho Nu .-. 267 Rifle Team . 253 Rodeo . 81 Rogers . 408 Royalty ... 1 11 Rugby . 102 Scabbard and Blade. 252 SAME . 254 Scott . 372 Scoreboard . 68 Senior Panhellenic . 154 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 498 Sigma Chi . 500 Sigma Delta Chi. 271 Sigma lota . 228 Sigma Kappa . 262 Sigma Nu . 502 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 504 Sigma Tau Alpha. 241 Sigma Xi . 272 Soccer Club . 99 Speakers . 22 Spurs . 161 Stephenson East . 374 Stephenson North . 378 Stephenson South . 414 Stevens .. 383 Stimson . 419 Streit .- 385 Student Advisory Council. 171 Swimming .-. 76 Symphonic Band . 38 Symphonic Orchestra . 39 Tau Beta Pi . 241 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 506 Technometer . 291 Tennis . 88 Theater . 28 Theta Chi . 508 Theta Sigma Phi. 271 Theta Xi . 510 Track . 82 University Fire Station.... 425 Waller . 423 Wilmer . 389 WRA . 104 Wrestling . 70 Xi Sigma Pi . 222 Yell Squad . 43 YWCA . 150 530 Index Aamof, Alan .471 Aorstad, Jan .488 Abbott, Harold T.239 Abendroth, Samuel Paul.240 Abersfeller, Tina .356 Abinanfi, Lawson . 80 Abitia, Freddie .64 Abolofia, John Steven..1 39, 1 44, 298 Abrams, Cathy .142,353 Abrams, John Henry Jr.228, 298 Ackley, William B.21 1, 224 Adams, Helen Ruth. .353 Adams, James .265, 293,296, 298,428 Adams, Jani .268 Adams, Jeff .472 Adams, Jahn C. Ill.218 Adams, Martha .273, 298, 360 Adams, Mary Ellen.137,383 Adams, Samuel Houston ....232 Adams, Sharon ...379 Adamsan, Jim N.471 Adamsan, Susan Ann....141, 143,366 Aden, Jahn T.477 Adkins, Christine .353 Adler, Gail Lyn.379 Admiral, Roger D.414 Adzamli, Innocent .99 Aemisegger, Roger .409 Agenbraod, Scott L.72 Agman Richard .298 Agnew, Nancy L.385 Agnew, Karen Lorraine.106 Agnew, Viola .385 Ahmad, Mustafa Saeed.140 Ahmed, Gulzar .167 Aiken, Jeffrey Lynn.239 Aiken, John Henry.404 Ajax, James Stewart.298 Ajifu, Brian S.419 Akey, Daniel .298, 475 Akins, Marian Joyce .108 Albershardt, James Leeds.101 Alberts, Robert Joseph.237 Albright, Diane .1 07 Alder, Sharyl .163,366 Alder, W. Stephen 141, 21 2, 21 5, 468 Aldinger, Eric .239 Aldrich, Roger L...249, 273, 298„475 Alexander, Diana L.243 Aley, Amanda Diane.172 Alferness, Patricia A.298 Alford, Henry .508 Ali, Syed Habib.167 Allan, Bill .478 Allen, Bannie .366 Allen, Diane Kathleen...349 Allen, Dan Gary.21 8 Allen, Janet Marie.130, 160,214 Allen, Jay Harold.222 Allen, Joyce D.379 Allen, Kathryn .81,217,298 Allen, Margaret Alice.148,366 Allen, Margaret Ann.366 Allen, Robert Lee.290, 291 Allen, Teridee .383 Allen, William D.428 Allert, Wally .508 Alley, Dan .93, 95 Allison, Georgia .170 Allison, Kenneth E.157 Allwine, Greg Lee.75 Allwine, Kenneth J Jr.298 Aim, Edward .162,409 Almos, Janet Kay.132 Almquist, Jan .374 Alsin, Gregary Paul.409 Alstrom, Charlotte .366 Alt, Iris Fae.132, 440 Altena, Camilla L.428 Altenburg, Carol .269, 356 Alvarez, Sonja .374 Ambragio, Laurie .217,366 Ament, Joe .409 Ames, Constance Mills.456 Ames, Sharon Lee..298, 383 Amidan, Alda .161,360 Amos, Joe Gerald.298 Amas, Gery .494 Amidan, Alda Rose.233 Ancellotti, Martin B.50 Andersen, Birgitte .385 Andersen, Carol Ann.100,375 Andersen, Roger Hollis.298 Anderson, Albert .249, 250, 293 Anderson, Arnise Peggy.349 Anderson, Beth .342 Anderson, Bonnie .460 Anderson, Corol .390 Anderson, Carol .366 Anderson, Chuck .494 Anderson, Daniel E.298 Anderson, David .496 Anderson, David Ray.157, 472 Anderson, Dean .409 Anderson, Don N.137, 159 Anderson, Donna Louise.148 Anderson, Gail Albert.266 Anderson, James . 409 Anderson, James E.182 Anderson, Jan . 162 Andersan, Janet E.117,342 Andersan, Jean Arnet.457 Anderson, Jeff .482 Anderson, Joan . 366 Anderson, Joan .375 Anderson, Jahn Carl .232 Anderson, John H.296, 404 Andersan, Judi .385 Anderson, Judy .379 Anderson, Karen .428 Andersan, Karlyn .353 Andersan, Larry .419 Anderson, Larry ..423 Anderson, Leah .375 Andersan, Linda .345 Anderson, Linda Duren.277 Anderson, Marcia .251,258,428 Anderson, Margaret C.141,436 Anderson, Mark A.257,471 Anderson, Mark D.482 Anderson, Marc .394 Anderson, Mary Ruth.372 Andersan, Merridee .353 Anderson, Michael T.404 Anderson, Myrtle .375 Anderson, Paul .419 Andersan, Phil .298,510 Anderson, Rick .404 Andersan, Robert Donn.298 Anderson, Robert .409 Anderson, Roger .273, 409 Anderson, Ranald W.267 Andersan, Sandy .385 Anderson, Steven, Gregory .508 Andersan, Sue .379 Anderson, Tami .439 Anderson, Terry Michael.213,289 Anderson, Thomas, G.298, 428 Anderson, Vicki Lee .298 Andersan, Victoria J.362 Anderson, William E.219, 414 Andre, Lynn .372 Andrews, Mary, Jo .360,511 Andrews, Micheal Lee .468 Andrews, Ruth .100,366 Anglo, Craig Eugene .500 Angell, Larry Narman .428 Angerman, Thomas Carl .394 Angle, Lauren .379 Angus, Wendie Leigh .298 Anhalt, Brian .222, 298 Anthony, Joan .150,164,273 298, 360 Apple, Susan .280 Applegate, Jane .298 Argast, Marie Myrtle.349 Arger, Tony .475 Argetes, Harry T.298,419 Armfield, Kris ..366 Armfield, Rocky .143 Armstrong, Barbara .127, 379 Armstrong, Brian R.228, 298 Armstrong, Cathy .362 Armstrong, Edward John .47, 50 Armstrong, Erick L.101,219 Armstrong, Mark L.219,298 Armstrong, William .475 Arnett, Derrin W.298,419 Arnolfo, Nancy .385 Aransan, Bruce .144,428 Arstein, Sherry .172, 463 Arteel, Carrie .124,451 Arvidson, Steve .481 Ashlack, Jack Richard .298, 475 Ashurst, Becky .379 Aslam, Mohammad .167 Asselin, Arthur Roy .269 Atkins, Thomas Robert .162,239 Atkins, William T.298 Atkins, William Thomos ....298, 471 Atkinson, Jan .439 Aubert, Gena . 434 Aulard, Frangoise .454 Auld, June .. .106,366 Aune, Truda Rae .436 Ausman, Deanne .451 Austin, George T.237 Avant, James L. Jr.98, 147 Averill, Richard M.298 Avion, Diane Elaine.347 Axelson, Kristie .103, 106,428 Axtell, Vicki . 385 Ayaz, Muhammad ... .167 Aycack ,Steve .465 Ayer, Kathleen .442 Ayers, Kathy .298 Ayers, Kendall R..298, 404 Ayler, Steven E.238, 298, 394 Ayleswarth, Gloria B.347 Aynsley, Brack Ord T.47, 50, 87 B Babayan, Manuel W.99 Babbitt, Bernard J.298 Babbitt, Kathleen L.298 Babcack, Greg .423 Babcock, Janice .459 Babcack, Thomas H.247, 249 250, 478 Babin, Jackie .103, 105, 106 Bachtold, Chris .379 Bachman, Mark Timothy ....141, 145 Bader, Richard .414 Baecher, Jean .353 Baer, Judy .379 Bafus Gerry .298 Bafus, Marlene Lauise .436 Bafus, Roger Allen .489 Bagley, Bob .142,475 Bagley, Susan .165,298,442 Bagnall, Curt .241 Bahl, Joan Marie .298, 446 Bahr, Robert David .468 Baier, Ranald Oscar .228 Bailey, Bette .227, 379 Bailey, Ed .506 Bailey, Kathy .298 Bailey, Rebecca .385 Bailey, Rick . 248 Bailey, Robert Edgar.50 Bailor, Kathy .451 Bainbridge, Richard S.222, 428 Baines, Wiliam P.428 Bair, Barbara .383 Baisch, Mark .55, 488 Bajwa, Manuit Inder .167 Baker, Brad .506 Baker, Cathy .222, 353 Baker, Gordon Edward .219 Baker, Karen Jean .106,222 Baker, Robert .494 Baker Ronald Lee .269 ,272, 273 Baker, Tony .498 Baker, Timothy .465 Bakke, Antony .164,414 Bakshas, Helen Jean .222 Balch, Patricia Kay .222 Baldon, Dirk .404 Balhiser, Patsy .140,442 Balich, James .55, 472 Ball, Cathrine Jean.222 Ball, Dennis Rusell . 222 Ball Marcie .227, 385 Ball, Michael Robert .257 Ball, Robert .482 Balmer, Carla .152,372 Balyeat, Richard Lee .486 Bancroft, Linda .375 Bane, Marlyn .107, 114,451 Bang, Haakon .164 Banich, Steven Gene.404 Bankson, Ford .502 Bannister, Edward . 269 Bannon, Brad B.466 Bantz, Dick Allan.87 Baptiste, Maxine . 379 Barale, Karen .372 Barber, Amanda Louise.222 Barber, Becky .434 Barber, Clerice .107 Barber, Louis C.222 Barber, Stuart Mervyn.232 Borbour, Michael John.510 Barclay, Cathy . 439 Barcott, Kathie .460, 51 1 Barden, Diana .451 Barden, Elaine .119,366 Bardin, Shelley .385 Barker, Charles L.164 Barker, Gretchen . .4 28 Barker, Karen R. M.222 Barker, Roger .222, 227, 428 Barkley, Lester .414 Barlond, Paul Alan .220 Borland, Paul Alan.227 Barlaw, G. Douglas.404 Barnard, David R.428 Barnard, Keri Hart .428 Barnard, Wayne B.428 Barneich, Dave .250 Barnes, Jerry Dean .217,218,222 Barnes, Jim Lee.217,218,303 Barnes, Kim S.500 Barnes, Scott .503 Barnes, Sheila .218 Barnes, Stephen Alan. 484 Barnett, Rebecca Jo.347 Barney, Barbara .375 Barnhart, Karen .353 Barnsley, Janet Garlingtan .273 Barnufsky, Stephen .296, 398 Barr, Ted C. 137, 484 Barradale, Steven F.502 Barratt, William Scott.253, 254 Barrett, Daniel Frank.227 Barrett, Dean .481 Barrett, Douglas H.325 Barrett, Joseph P.163,171,471 Barrett, Karen .463 Barrett, Lon .477 Barrett, Richard Scaft.240, 254 Barrom, Daniel Paul.239 Barrom, Linda Ellen.150,289 Barrus, Sue .228, 229 Bartelme, James ..222, 229, 255, 428 Bartels, Kathleen Jean .108,349 Bartels, Linda Lucille .222 Barthalet, Thamas G.252, 273 Barthlow, Mark .494 Bartlett, William .162, 481 Bartlow, Janie .374 Bartan, Peter .423 Bartoletta, Marilyn .280, 362 Bartan, Larry Sheppard .82, 87 Barton, Sylvia .356 Bartow, Charlotte Rae.299 Bartow, Robert K.222, 466 Barzee Marcia .356 Basham, Blake .477 Bassett, Day L.215 Bassett, M. Scott.144 Basso, Gail .366 Batchelor, Dave .78,414 Batchelor, Larry Duane.222 Bate, Anita Louise.222, 379 Bates, Marc Phillip.216,300 Bates, Stan .42 Bates, Steve .215,484 Batsan, Beverly .300, 353 Batt, Miles A.423 Batty, Glenn .394 Bauer, Michael Bruce....102 Baugh, David .247,249,250,510 Baum, David Brian.253, 254 Baumgarden, Alan .404 Baumgartner, Judy .446 Baumgartner, Sally .362 Baxter, Jahn R.252,255,300,472 Baxter, Judith Lillian.244, 345 Bayha, Charley ....500 Bayless, Stephen Paul .268 Bayley, Richard E.254 Bayne, Michael A.254, 300, 504 Bayne, Nancy Ann.300 Baysinger, Janet .374 Baysinger, Jerry .240, 250 Beadle, R. Douglas.227 Beale, Kenneth Wynne .215,468 Beall, Wendy Louise.457 Beam, Arlene G.288, 428 Bean, Steven Craig.144 Beard, Dan .502 Index 531 Beard, Gloria Ellen.375 Beard, John .75, 102, 147, 472 Beardslee, Dean L.428 Beasley, Wallis .177 Beauddin, Pamela .428 Beck, Bonnie Susan .300 Beck, Lee Randolph .159 Beck, Randi .353 Beck, Roger .502 Beck, Teri Ann. 451 Beck, Thomas Wesley.300 Beckley, Karyn ....118, 153, 172,434 Beckley, Kelly .249, 250, 475 Beckman, Peggy .442 Beckman, Raymond ..404 Beckwith, Bev .116,459 Beckwith, Helen ..164,273,300,446 Beckwith Sandra ..144,277,279,459 Beechinor, Thomas G.500 Beeman, Gordon Harold.162 Beeman, Paul Frederick.216,300 Beernink, Jill Marie ....134,300,440 Beers, Wayne Reed .238, 255 Begert, Liz . 379 Behbahani, Farideh .300 Behrens, Heidi .300, 366, 383 Behrens, Jeannie .345 Beiler, Roger Walter.215,216,300 Beieler, Shirley L.428 Bell, Catherine Elizabeth.379 Bell, Dennis .247, 248, 249,250 Bell, Douglas .171,273,300,394 Bell, Eric W.77,219 Bell, Lois Gay .286, 288, 300 Bell, Loretta .353 Bell, Robert .300, 465 Bell, Ronald Paul .164,273 Belonis, John . 398 Bemel, Stan .50, 504 Bemis, Greg .500 Benavides, Carol .460 Bender, Robert .300,414 Bendix, Henry Eugene .50 Benedetti, Gary .87, 414 Benedict, Cheryl Fay .372 Benedict, Darrell Ray.295 Benet, Charles Henry.266 Benge, Charlene .366 Benito, Rustine E.362 Benjamin, William H.219 Benner, Karen L.385 Bennett, Brad . 414 Bennett, Edward M.42 Bennett, Jimmy .222, 428 Bennett, Lucy .353 Bennett, Melvin Wayne.216 Bennett, Pamela Kay.217,347 Benny, Darcy Ann.448 Bensel, Barry .419 Benshoof, William R.398 Benson, Eric Conrad.239 Benson, Helen .164,273 Benson, Peter N.300, 494 Bensussen, Gayle .146,342 Bentley, David .325 Bentzien, Lynnette .172,436 Benzel, Anita Bell.436 Benzel, Brian ....138,144,162,281, 300, 505 Benzel, Bruce H.508 Benzel, Ed ..1 64, 239; 241,254, 428 Bercovitz, Arden B.300, 428, 542 Berg, Brian Eugene.240 Berg, Bruce .503 Berg, Emily Ann.300 Berg, Greg . .409 Berg, Paul .508 Bergan, Gary Charles.50 Berger, P. David..50 Bergersen, Jack M.58, 59, 60, 65 Bergerson, Cheryl .366,511 Bergsma, John . 500 Bergstrom, Alice C.300, 362 Bergstrom, Philip G.164 Bergstrom, Steve .66, 488 BeriI la, Judy .300, 390 Berken, Janet . 342 Berkey, David .472 Bernd, Douglas Alon.300 Bernd, Karen Sue.300 Bernhart, Steve .477 Berreth, Bruce .101,502 Berringer, Beryl A.301,366 Berry, Carol .214,385 Berry, Gregg .219 Berry, James Russell.223 Berry, Michael J.419 Berry, Mike .428 Berry, Stanley .180 Berryessa, Michelle L.107,108, 217,219 Berthole, Margaret E.301 Bertoglio, Sue .131,446 Bertramson, B. R.209 Bertsch, Douglas L.404 Berven, Gary .409 Bess, Lisa .375 Bess, Lynn .375 Betlach, Nancy Lynn.153,440 Bettencourt, Dennis L.273,301,394 Bettesworth, Larry .251,301,405 Betts, Attie L.234 Betts, Michael Anthony.219 Betzing, Kathryn .439 Bhalla, Varinder Kumar.167 Bhatia, Vishnu .181 Bhattacharya, Debanshu .167 Biallas, Pamela Lee.301,436 Bickelhaupt, Dan G.162,468 Bickenbach, Judith Ann.103,106 Bickford, Dennis Ward.238 Biddle, Gail .372 Biddle, Linda Fay.353 Bidle, Steven Merle.486 Bielski, David Eric.247, 249, 295 Bierbaum, Bruce .219,409 Bierwagen, Fred John.301 Bigger, Mark David.55 Bigornia, Eugenio R.404 Bing, Frances .301,375 Binder, Fremont .164 Binford, Joanne .155,460 Bingen, Shari .385 Birdsall, Jaclyn .1 61 Bishop, Bryan Edward.215 Bishopp, Margaret F.301 Bishopp, Robert Paul.301 Bisschoff, Robert .510 Bissell, Dianne Kay.172 Bitow, Mike .75, 465 Bittner, Alicia A.379 Bjorklund, Robin .115,460 Bjorseth, Ann E.301 Bjur, Kenna .356 Black, Barbara .442 Black, Lynn .379 Black, Robert G.428 Block, W. Lorin.409 Blackford, Gaylen C.269, 290,291, 301,466 Blacklaw, Patty Dorann .440 Blain, Paralee .347 Blair, Gary .246, 248, 494 Blair, Detta .349 Blamer, Beverly Ann.301 Blanchard, Janet .440 Blanchard, Linda June.164 Blanchard, Lisa . T26, 347 Blane, Robert .257, 409 Blank, Sheila .301,390 Blankenbaker, Linda Louise..301,372 Blankevoort, Mary Rose.217 Blasen, Evelyn .100, 140 Blassen, John Elden.252, 255, 280, 301 Blau, Linda .362 Blazier, Lyn .434 Bleck, Jim .222, 301 Blegen, Andrea .362 Blegen, Ina .383 Blegen, Karen Elaine.301,375 Blessing, Kathy .301,356 Bliven, Bill .255,301,409 Bliven, Laarry Hayne.219 Blix, John .99 Bloom, Gail .379 Bloom, Greg . 491 Bloom, Robert .496 Blosser, Douglas G.287, 288, 301 Blosser, T. H.211 Bluhm, James .238,301,398 Blunk, Bob .428 Blunk, Kae .353 Blush, Leslie Jean.347 Bly, Dennis .428 Boaz, Sue .356 Bobb, Bernard E.147 Bobb, Victor .428 Bobbink, Stephen R.104,257,419 Bobert, Darlene Mary.301 Bockman, Jo Ann.428 Bockman, Karen Lee.301 Bodker, William .423 Bodman, George .502 Boekelheide, Jeanne .375 Boerd, Michael . 503 Boettcher, Robin Lee.457 Bogan, Arthur . 394 Bogan, Kelly Carlton.75 Bogle, Frances Lindner.164,273, 301,440 Bogle, Judith I.—.301 Bogle, Richard .428 Bohara, Robert .398 Bohler, Bette .164,273,301,442 Boldt, James Michael.141 Bolick, Barbora .375 Bolin, Tom .325 Bolinger, Janis .439 Bolinger, Janis .-.430 Bolt, Jim .486 Bolt, Karen .164, 273, 301,342 Bolton, Roger Quinn.301,419 Bolton, Susan .....375 Bomar, Nichole .356 Bonciolini, Diane .366 Bond, Bruce Gilleland.165,301 Bond, Thomas K.301,478 Bond, William Barry.219 Bonn eville, Mary E.349 Boone, Linda .362 Boone, Thomas John.468 Boozer, Gary Rex.301 Borders, Linda A.301,379 Borek, Keith . 409 Boren Ann .301,356 Boren, Janice .356 Borgens, Lowden .409 Bos, Jacob Arnold.215 Boston, Janet .446 Bostrom, Richard John.. 254, 255, 301 Boich, Gregory .146,249,250, 301,502 Bothman, Pamela Kay.385 Bottomley, Bruce B.164 Boucher, Kenneth T.394 Bouchey, Steve .494 Bouffidu, Michael E.491 Boulac, Elaine . 360 Boulange, Chris Alan .273 Boule, Cathy ..360 Bouley, Cherie .4 28 Bourgo, Kathleen .356 Bourne, Charlene .345 Bourne, Lorraine .227, 302, 379 Bouwens, Michael John.101,253 Bowell, Marilyn B.155,302,446 Bowen, Judi A.164 Bower, Ronald Michael.302 Bowers, Bob .302 Bowers, Janet .353 Bowman, Jacque .45, 130, 460 Boyce, John Thomas.102 Boyd, Harold Eugene (Bud)..1 62, 1 63, 212, 214, 468 Boyer, Lindo .362 Boyington, William R. 273 Boyle, Sue .130, 1 61 Bradbury, Annalee .34 2 Bradbury, Joimie Lynn.280, 390 Braden, Norman A.177 Chamberlain, Carla Brader . Bradley, Carlotta Jo.375 Brodley, Donald James.239 Bradley, Stephen .302, 398 Bradshaw, Art .253, 254, 465 Brady, Lynn . 390 Brady, Phil ....488 Braga, Barbara .....379 Braim, Jody ._.356 Brain, George B.230 Bramer, Sharman .114,439 Brandenburg, Sue .446 Branenburg, Susan .103,154,460 Brandt, Douglas E. 482 Brandvold, Chris .414 Brann, Arnold Owen.65, 302 Bronn, Beverly . 451 Brannan, Barbara Lynn.122 Brannan, Fred . .494 Brannan, William M.472 Branson, Gary Kenneth.47, 50 Brantner, Vernie Mae.302, 428 Brasch, Rosemary E.383 Bratovich, Ellen .362 Bratton, Joy Ann.112, 148, 160 164, 302, 360 Brauner, Bruce Richard . Brauner, David Ray . Brauner, Julie A.164,273,302 Braunwart, Kurt .162,213,477 Bray, John Edward.281 Bray, Kathleen Anne .440 Brayton, Charles .90, 95 Brazeau, Philip H. Jr.50, 135 Brechner, Kevin C.265, 295, 296, 302, 428 Brehm, Keith .502 Brehm, Keith .502 Breidenstein, Kent R.409 Breiland, Gory Lee.302, 398 Bremer, Judy . 379 Brennon, Cheri .379 Brennan, Michael J.548 Brenneis, John .414 Brenner, Curtis Dean.216,222 Brereton, Bonnie .141,302,460 Brereton, Nila .103,460 Bresko, John .465 Breslin, Denis Michael .50 Bressane, Narcos .99 Bressler, Richard C.219 Breuninger, Jo Ann.342 Breuninger, Linda .302, 356 Brewer, Lloyd R.404 Brewer, Mike .466 Brewer, Rodney .255 Brewer, Vicki Gayle.366 Brewer, William Harold.240 Brice, Tim .147 Bridgmon, Douglas Fred .220 Briehl, John L.394 Briggs, Barry 1 56, 1 64, 273, 302, 475 Briggs, Dan .484 Brimble, Bev .385 Brimhall, Anne Lorraine.448 Brimhall, Susan C.302 Brincken, Janies .379 Brink, Deborah Lee .243, 302 Brinsmead, Lee Arthur.302, 398 Bristol, Walter M.192 Britain, Jim .508 Brittain, Dorene . 375 Brittle, Bobbe Ann.347 Brock, Thomas Milton.302 Brockie, Sheila .463 Brockwoy, Lynn Marie.428 Brockway, Willye .342 Brondt, Ardith .429 Brondt, Harold Arthur.302 Brooks, David W.429 Brooks, Randy .246 Broom, Jeff .394 Broome, John .414 Broomell, Joan Marie.103,342 Brosius, Theresa .390 Brotherton, Jerome A.302 Brough, Sally .452 Broweleil, David Loren.273 Brower, Michael 237, 247, 302,394 Brower, Thomas .475 Brown, Barb —.385 Brown, Betty Louise .227, 228, 302, 385 Brown, Carolyn Henning.159 Brown, Claudia .356 Brown, Daun .488 Brown, Dave .429 Brown, David M.253, 504 Brown, Doug Eugene.468 Brown, Douglas Alan.504 Brown, Gail .—.383 Brown, James .171,302 Brown, Janet .366 Brown, Kelly .143, 163, 508 Brown, Linda Cherie.342 Brown, Becky .463 Brown, Margaret E.302, 366 Brown, Marsha Jenean .347 Brown, Nancy .132 Brown, Nancy .143,454 Brown, Pamela .302, 383 Brown, Peggy Jane .457 Brown, Rick .414 Brown, Sandy .160, 164, 273, 303,454 532 Index Brown, Sandy M.294, 385 Brown, Susan Jean .303, 360 Brown, Steven Mark.55 Brown, Terrance John .164,252, 255,303,468 Brownell, Steve .252, 254, 255, 303, 490 Browning, James W.250 Bruce, A. Lynn.55, 472 Bruce, Dave .254, 255, 303, 504 Bruehl, Janet .161,434 Brugger, Jahn Joseph.253 Brulatte, Richard D.214,494 Brummel, Jack Lee.484 Brummel, Ranald Gene.257 Brummand, Denise .452 Brunni, Donald Carr .409 Brunskill, Diane .171 Brunssen, Don Alan.503 Brustad, Sally M.347 Bruusgaard, Karsten .99, 429 Brux, Cynthia Lee.379 Bruya, James Edward.486 Bruya, Timothy Edward..164, 273, 303 Bryan, Darrell ...484 Bryan, Gary M.219 Bryant, Alvin E.280, 404 Bryant, Bill .404 Bryant, John C. Ill.486 Bryant, Melvin Barry.303 Bryant, Pamela Dawn.303 Bryhn, Martha .372 Buchanan, Douglas L.240, 255, 303, 429 Bucha nan, Linda .345 Buchmeier, Michael J.303 Buchenrath, Katherine .347 Buchholz, Robert .170, 348 Buchmiller, Bill .478 Buckles, Sidney Kay.379 Buckler, Mike .303 Buckley, Pam .101,303,463 Buckingham, Donna Dean.273 Buergel, Catherine .386 Buehler, Mike .266, 481 Buettner, Greg .465 Bugner, Stanley James.303 Bullard, Valerie .216,386 Bull is, Deborah .154,155,448 Bullivant, Diana L.379 Bulmerr, Ann Margaret.172 Bunday, Dennis .409 Bundy, Jennifer .375 Bunger, Patti .148,383 Bunnel, Nancy .379 Bunnell, Nancy .142, 161 Bunting, Steve .404 Buntrack, Margit .140,303,439 Burch, Dennis L.280,471 Burdega, Lauri .372 Burdega, Michael David .146 Buren, Lauis J. Jr.303, 429 Burgess, Kelly .494 Burger, Ginny .132,446 Burgess, Patty .108 Burgess, Rayanne .454 Burgess, Wayne Alan.101 Burke, Bonnie.142, 288, 379 Burke, Dave .140, 472 Burke, Janet M.379 Burke, Kathleen Jaan.347 Burke, Laurianne .362 Burkhalter, Je rry Lee.55 Burmark, Christine .366 Burnam, Tod David.303 Burnes, Renee .459 254, 468 Burnett, Connie .362 Bob Bullis, Senior Photographer, WSU Photo ir Mjf Burnett, Steve .503 Burnham, Bill R.504 Burns, Boyd .484 Burns, Cynthia .303, 383 Burns, Jahn William.212,214 154,468 Burns, Karen Rae.145 Burns, Patrick .246, 247, 249, 273 Burns, Steve .253, 482 Burns, Terry .490 Burquist, Cathy Marie.105, 106, 107, 303 Burrell, Melvin C.50 Burt, Susan .356 Burton, Linda Joyce.161 Burton, Steve B.423 Busch, James .409 Busch, Jan .154,435 Busch, Stephen Thomas.50 Busch, Terry J.192 Bush, Nancy .353 Bushnell, Georgia .244, 303,372 Busk, Valla .219 Buskirk, Bruce .156, 250 Buskirk, T. B. 488 Bussmeir, Gail .1 64, 273, 303,345 Buster, Danald Roger.303 Buswell, Don .215,510 Butkus, Helen Sue.303 Butkus, Peter Albert.268, 303 Butler, Barby .144,436 Butler, David Ross.144 Butler, Doug .303 Butler, Bill .504 Buttermare, Ann Louise.244 Buttermore, Bruce B.228 Buttermare, Ralph M.193 Butterworth, Tana Sue.303 Byatt, Sarah .429 Bye, Gary Wayne..21 2, 215, 223, 468 Byerley, Stuart .478 Byers, Lynn Marie.303, 457 Byers, Ronald D.303, 429 Byham, Jane Ruth.227 Byrd, Marcia .386 Byrne, Brigid Ellen.303, 366 Byrne, Linda Marie.303 C Cabe, James Brian.303 Caddock, Barbara Jane.303, 362 Cael, Necji .106 Caggiana Jill .356 Cain, George .95 Cain, Jeannette .353 Caldwell, Jaan Marian.347 Caldwell, Russell B.303 Calkins, Jeneen Dee.303 Calkins, Randy .394 Call, Barbara E.252, 254, 456 Call, Sonja Noreen.303 Call, Steve .494 Callaghan, Kathy .322 Callahan, Claudia .353 Callahan, Richard M.303, 500 Callen, Cleo Coy.253 Callero, Sandra .118, 249,446 Callsan, Rita Ann.362 Calvert, Wesley D.269,281, 282, 283 Campbell, Alice L.303 Campbell, Carol .167, 375 Campbell, Craig .414 Campbell, Daryl .423 Campbell, Donna Eileen.267, 429 Campbell, E. Sue.280 Campbell, Judee .108, 360 Campbell, Kathryn .386 Campbell, Monique .303 Campbell, Patricia J.342 Campbell, Rodrick Paul.219 Campbell, Terry D.303, 429 Caniparoli, Val W.394 Cannon, John Edward.219,303 Canright, Michael L.304, 468 Cantrell, Lynn Ellen.375 Cantu, Michael John.101 Capek, Ken .227, 429 Caraher, Thomas .55, 488 Carbaugh, Albert B. Jr.269 Carbery, Michael .440 Card, Barbara . 366 Cardwell, Bonnie Gale.342 Cardwell, Bruce .137,409 Carey, Barbara .366 Carey, Jay .99 Carey, Kathleen Ann.273 Carey, Matthew G.139, 144, 145 147, 191,281 Carey, Maureen Ann.105,304 Carey, Michael James.77 Carey, Omer L.226 Carey, Pat .488 Carl, Ted .491 Carlberg, Kristen .362 Carlberg, Timothy .404 Carlile, Robert .70,72,477 Carlson, Carl Le Ray.304 Carlson, Chris .160, 304, 500 Carlson, David Lee.269 Carlsan, Diane .108,372 Carlson, James .304 Carlson, Janet .356 Carlsan, Linda .383 Carlsan, Marsha May.107 Carlson, Patricia Joanne.379 Carlson, Paul Daniel.232 Carlson, Robert .409 Carlsan, Susan L.1 34 Carlton, Gary .164,414 Carmichael, Lynn .508 Carmichael, William T.255, 304 Cams, Pat .304, 386 Carpenter, Jaan K.342 Carper, Kenneth L.414 Carr, Gerald Lee.274 Carr, Stephen .510 Carrell, Don .481 Carroll, Christine H.218,280,349 Carall, Diane Marie.304 Carrall, James P.494 Carrall, Samuel W.304,414 Carslets, Allan .269 Carson, David .409 Carstens, Jane .216 Carstens, Kay 103, 137, 140, 163, 216 Carswell, Denny .472 Carter, Cathy .105 Carter, Christine ..106,107,353 Carter, Christi Ann.448 Carter, Darrel .172,503 Carter, Donna Marie.347 Carter, Duncan .255, 255 Carter, James .252, 255 Carter, Karen .451 Carter, Maril .366 Carter, Mary Jane .244, 372 Carter, Randy .304, 502 Carter, William D....55,472 Case, Archie Fern.375 Case, Bruce .250, 304 Casebalt, Steve .404 Casey, James Jr.255, 304 Cass, William A.193 Cassidy, Lynne .372 Cassingham, Marie .386 Castle, Charline .457 Cates, Tex . 475 Caton, James Hal.240 Cavanaugh, Kerry E.146,155 Cawley, Susan .273 Caywoad, John Edward.216,219 Celius, Ron .404 Chace, Chrinstine Lynn.141 Chace, Robert Edwards.280 Chaffeur, M. Carol...163 Chalmers, Jerel Bing.257 Chamberlain, Barbara.429 Chamberlain, Kathleen .429 Chamberlin, Carla Brader.304 Chamberlin, Howard Jr.257, 304 Chamberlin, Sandy .375 Chamberlin, Susan .304, 386 Chambers, Cheryl Mae.217 Chambers, Bob ....304 Chambers, Jahn H.304 Chambers, Linda .304 Chamness, Michael Robert....304, 41 4 Champion, Jahn .502 Chan, Paul Ying Ho.409 Chan, Ying .163 Chanaratsopon Veraphong .414 Chandler, Sandy .280, 429 Chaney, Connie..446 Chaney, Frank . 240 Chang, Elton H.237, 304 Chang, Jenny .345 Index 533 534 Chang, Kun .269 Chantler, Roger W.304 Chappados, Jim .95, 489 Chappados, Jean Marie.134 Chapman, Christy .105,375 Chapman, Marie ..150, 216, 221, 366 Chapman, Mark Andrew.503 Chapman, Sue .•..442 Chappell, Pamela Jean Clare.372 Charbonneau, Edward L.304,419 Charbanneau, Patricia .171 Charland, Carolyn Sue.304 Chartier, Claudia Ann.103 Chase, Christine .429 Chase, Clarene .170,356 Chase, Daniel .409 Chatalas, Jo Ann.304 Chatalas, Robert Byron.304, 494 Chatoian, Ed .1 02 Chaudhary, Talib H.167 Chaudhry, Manzoor H.167 Cheema, Ashiq Husain.167 Chelin, Susan Elaine.379 Chenault, Claire S.103 Cheng, Jeff .-241 Chere, Jim .304, 429 Chester, Nora E.1 61 Chien, Chee-Fong Barbara.345 Chihara, Elaine Susan.347 Childress, Karen .463 Chima, Jayed Akhtar .167 Chinen, Tereo .101 Ching, Herbert Y. C.304 Chinn, Betsy .304, 362 Choi Sui-Sin, Stephen .423 Christen, Karlyn .353 Christensen, Chris .404 Christensen, Douglas.24, 304, 409 Christensen, Larry Jon.304, 486 Christensen, Garry Lee.50 Christensen, Sandra M.217,218 Christenson, H. Bruce.304 Christenson, James A.164 Christiansen, Wendye .356 Christiansen, Susan Lea.353 Christie, Dave .409 Christman, Richard L. Ill.404 Christopher, Tom .404 Christman, Jodie .356 Christopher, Connie .304, 345 Christopherson, Diane .142, 372 Chrysler, Paul Allen.269,281, 290, 291, 304 Chu, Josephine .164,227,304 Church, Roberta Marie..379 Ciarlo, Fran .360 Cites, Cindy A.386 Claar, Crista .148, 150, 161,435 Claassen, Steve A.404 Claeson, Jon .228 Clairborne, Bruce W.304, 404 Clark, Alma Jean .429 Clark, Candi .451 Clark, Clifford Lynn.254 Clark, Eugene .225 Clark, Girard Donald.55 Clark, Jack Francis.165 Clark, Janet Ann.268 Clark, Kathy Jo.349 Clark, K. Steven.394 Clark, Terry L.304, 429 Clark, William A.156,304,486 Clarke, Charles P.238,304,414 Clarke, Janis Dawn.164 Claus, James E.404 Clay, John Thomas.232 Claypool, K. Bradford.404 Clayton, Walter G. Ill.502 Clemens, Wayne Leonard.257 Clement, Carla Katrina.457 Clement, Reverie Noel.304 Clements, Susan .304, 383 Clements, Susan .353 Clemons, J. R.267 Cleve, C. Darryl.....419 Cleveland, Sharon Ann.305 Cleven, Mark .490 Clevenger, John C.144, 187 Clifton, Howard M.484 Clodfelter Madora J.154,244,463 Close, Chris .496 Clouse, Phillip Reed .214 Cloward, Randall D.404 Cluckey, Tenny .233, 386 Coan, Margaret .305, 345 Cobern, Carolyn Sue.229 Coble, Robert .414 Coburn, Mark . 494 Cochran, Jim .429,491 Cochran, James Nelson.237, 305 Cachran, Paul .409 Cockburn, John W.227,419 Cocking, Penni Alayne.305 Cockle, Fred Michael....21 5, 223, 305 Cockle, James Edward.223 Cackrill, Dave .296, 478 Cockrum, Dennis .466 Codding, Lucy .372 Caddington, Larry Lee.240 Codling, Stephen E.296 Coe, Gary Lynn.305 Coffee, Christine Anne.342 Coffey, Daniel .255, 305 Coffin, Arthur B.147 Caffman, Richard John.288 Cogley, Constance Jean.305 Cogswell, Colleen .379 Cole, Catherine .105,448 Cole, Christine Anita.436 Cole, Craig Addison.404 Cale Deanna Lynn.305, 349 Cole, Jahnnetta B.167,264 Cole, Karen .126 Cole, Rick ....152, 162, 252, 253, 255, 305,394 Cole, Steven Wells.305 Coleman, David .238,305,481 Coleman, Patrick .162, 171,273, 305,508 Coleman, Thomas .508 Coleman, William R. Jr.429 Coles, Terry .103,106 Cole, Nancy .375 Collender, Charlene .227, 356 Colley, Gary .140, 162, 163, 481 Collier, Gloria Gay.305, 345 Collin, Marjorie .100, 305, 379 Collin, Scott ..510 Collins, Cande Lee.305, 448 Collins, Carol Anne.305, 356 Collins, Elaine S.160,305 Collins, Gary Bruce.50 Collins, Michael T.156,247, 250, 305, 489 Collins, Paul Benton.255 Collins, Patrick C.489 Collins, Rick .409 Collison, Robert R.429 Colvin Fred Athur.305 Coma, Andrea .116,446 Conley, Steven R.55 Connell, David Bruce.227, 305 Connor, Donna Lou.356 Connors, Brian P.253,414 Conrard, Debbie .386 Conway, Patrice .386 Cook, Colin Neil .468 Cook, Gloria .360 Cook, Kevin Charles.289 Cook, Patricia Ann.159 Cook, Tom .65,432,466,534 Cook, Tony Michael.137, 164, 273, 305 Cooke, Glenda .372 Cooley, Shannon Marie.305 Coomac, Dan .218 Coon, Nancy .448 Coop, John Emrald Jr.213,305 Cooper, Chris .404 Cooper, Constance Lynn 257, 258, 305 Cooper, Debbie .249, 343 Copper, Diane .353 Cooper, Jack C. K.60, 62, 65, 84 Cooper, Jan Miriam.459 Cooper, Scottie .146,454 Copeland, Danny B.419 Copeland, Lloyd Reed.305,414 Coppedge, Patricia Ann.268 Corcoran, James .228, 296, 502 Corcoran, Tonya J.379 Cordell, Tommy Grant.305 Cordill, Ann .356 Corey, Steven C.419 Corkery, F. Daniel.486 Cornish, Philip Carter.305 Corskie, Dawn Marie.457 Cory, Jennie .131,446 Cosgriffe, Susan Marie .155 Costanti, Gary .325 Costanzo, Rosanne M.306 Coster, Peggy .362 Cote, Edward Stanley.305 Cotier, Susan J.164 Cottle, Karen .448 Cottrell, Marty .345 Cauch, Karen .362 Couch, Robert .409 Cauillard, Robert John .404 Coulter, Beth .306, 459 Couter, Kay .121, 133 Courtway, Janice L.286, 306 Cowan, Debra .375 Cowen, Gregory ..265, 295, 306, 504 Cowles, Timothy .429 Cowling, Cliff .404 Cawman, Chris .255,306,414 Cox, David .257, 429 Cox, Jeanice .108,353 Cox, Sharon .353 Cox, Sharon Sue.141,160,164, 273, 306 Cayle, Marie .379 Cayne, Robert .398 Crabb, Ginny .463 Crabbs, Cynde .130, 141,459 Crabbs, Raymond D.141 Craig, Barb .435 Craig, Denise .454,511 Craighead, Gregory .55, 394 Crain, Teresa .463 Crandall, Duane .508 Craner, Joy .375 Craney, Wayne Thomas.164 Crawford, Candace .280 Crawford, Diane Kay.164,306 Crawford, Linda .372 Creighton, Colleen .386 Crema, David Richard .49, 50 Crider, Steven .250 Crisman, Ron .72,475 Crismon, Mayo .429 Crismon, Paul . .429 Crocker, Kenneth . .510 Crocker, Robert L. .239 Crooks, Cecily Ann. .219 Crosby, Susan . .155, 460 Cross, Brenda . .390 Cross, Nola Joel .. .281,284 Crothers, M. Dean. .164, 273, 306, 481 Crouch, Edmand C. .152 Crouch, Jo Anne. .306 Crouse, Carissa Maxine.457 Crow, Jane . .306, 460 Crowell, Janice M. .440 Crowell, Sallie . .280, 362 Crowell, Stephen Foss. .292 Crumpler, Brad . .423 Cruz, Rudy . .429 Cubley, Walt . .51 Cuellar, Mimi . .356 Cullen, Steve . .404 Culver, Theresa . .375 Cumbo, Cameon Sue... .306, 349 Cummings, Elizabeth J .306 Cummins, Carol Lee. .306 Curelas, James . .224,398 Currie, Thomas . .414 Curtis, Judy . .142, 170, 356 Curtis, Mark . .239, 306, 490 Curtis, N. Leora. .383 Curtis, Patricia . .217, 218, 356 Curtis, Sue Ellen. .161, 163, 390 Curtiss, Fred . .472 Curtiss, Steve . .101,398 Cushing, Charles . .484 Cutler, Roy . .510 Cutter, John . n .147,496 u Daacke, Janet . 160, 164, 273, 306, 460 Dadisman, Richard . .398 Arden Literal, WSU Photo Index Dahl, Eric C.50 Dahl, Jamie .379 Dahl, Kathy .306, 439 Dahlin, Linda E.307, 360 Dahlstedt, Gary James .468 Dahlstrom, Donald Lee .164 Daiger, Chuck .504 Daiger, Susan Jane .278, 281, 307, 441,551 Daigle, Michael Robert.254, 255 Dail, Abdulla Ibrahim .140 Dailey, Marilyn Ann .227 Daily, Mary Lou .360 Dairs, Kathleen .307, 429 Daisy, Tyrone James.398 Dale, A. James.307, 429 Daltharp, David Macon.228 Daly, James M.307 Daly, Nancy .442 Daly, Pamela Ja.307 Damitio, James N.419 Damm, M. Christine.347 Damm, Leroy .266 Dammann, Ralph R.429 Dana, Betsy .172,451 Danforth, Pam .379 Daniel, Ann .435 Daniel, Dale Douglas.66 Danel, Roger .254, 394 Danskin, Deborah E.120 Dare, Marcia Lynne.429 Darr, Myrene Sue.343 Darrin, Dennis .398 Dashney, Mary Ann.390 Daud, Munir .99 Dauer, Thomas 0.508 Daugherty, Colleen .130 Daugherty, Richard Dur.504 David, Eva Maria.140 Davidson, Bruce M.234 Davidson, Larry A.219,429 Davidson, Susan Mary Ellen.307 Davies, Bruce Mayer.228, 307 Davies, Nancy .372 Davies, Elizameth (Rowen).307 Davis, Alan .21 3 Davis, Allan .307, 496 Davis, Arnold W.212, 215, 223, 307,482 Davis, Bryan .465 Davis, Coral Ann.435 Davis, Carol .386 Davis David G. Jr.307, 429 Davis, Debbie .379 Davis, Esther Louise.148 Davis, F. Dale.268 Davis, Janet .445 Davis, Johnny Edward.50, 229, 269, 294 Davis, Marilee Ann.216 Davis, Marilyn .372 Davis, Nancy Kathleen .307 Davis, Norman Stanley.139, 144, 145, 147, 162, 307, 468 Davis, Penny .132,439 Dawson, Carol .117,130,448 Dawson, Cheryl .379 Dawson, Mary Lou.390 Day, Jonell .345 Day, Paul .429 Dean, Linda .353 Dean, Marcia .307 Dearborn, Faris .160, 307,439 De Blaquiere, Patti .451,511 De Bolt, Dave .399 De Bow, Genie .446 De Bruler, Larry .164,307,409 De Bruyne, Dave .404 De Coninick, John Frank.257 Deccid, Dennis .265, 292, 307 De Cicco, Jacqueline .375 Dechenne, Betty .379 De Chenne, Donald .307 Dechenne Thomas Dean.147,486 Decker, Jackie Lynn.343 Dededer, Michael .176 Deering, Thomas .409 Deever, Robert .399 Deffenbaugh, Van .404 De Fleming, Genevieve .174 De Fleur, Melvin L.262 De Graaff, Norm .409 De Graoie, Susan L.217 De Haan, Ronald Gale.89, 240 De Jong, Mel .307 Delgard, Angelina .244, 379 Delgard, Calvin Henry.273, 307 De Lang, Howard J.307 De Long, Randy .399 De Lang, Walter J.141,255 Delony, Jon W.237, 307, 404 Demeroutis, Bill .85, 87 De Mille, Bruce .5 1 0 Deming, Howard 0.264 Deming, Robert Lincoln .273 Demmer, Marcia Ruth.436 Den Baer, John .307 Denney, Kay .435 Dennie, Lynn .141,244,390 Dennis, Joseph E.307 Denny, Leslie .375 Denstedt, William D.269, 295 Deobald, Becky .108,362 De Pew, William .404 Depner, Robert Kurt.240, 429 Depping, Duane .162,212,213 216, 482 Derrig, Ann Marie .375 Deschner, Marquita M.140, 152 Deshmukh, Jawed Khan.167 Desilet, Suzanne .345 Desimone, Ray Jr.423 De Sousa, Flavio P.266, 307 De Sausa, Glaucia H. B. P.307 Detering, Cannie .163 Deusner, Marion M.307 Deusner, Theodore E. (Ted).165, 215,307 Devier, Charles .55, 399 Devlin, Andrea .267, 375 Devlin, Pat .115,451 De Vries, Christine Ruth.164, 307,347 Dewey, D. Craig.504 Dewey, Gordon George.486 Deysenroth, Katherine Leland 307, 454 Deysenroth, Stuart .239, 307, 504 Diafos, Jenise .454 Dickeman, Elian Jane.164,273 307,390 Dickerson, Steve .95 Dickson, Darla J.307 Dickinson, James R.471 Dickinson, Mark Daniel.......247 Dickinson Marlene M.229 Dickinson, Rod .399 Dicus, Shirley E.217 Dieter, Gail .307, 353 Diehm, Terri.386 Dietrich, Sharon .375 Dietrich, Sharyl .108 Dietrich, Linda .307 Digerness, Diane .307 Dightman, Donnalyn G.343 Diggins, Gary R.482 Dill, Bodo Rudy.. ' 219 Dillon, Dan .152. 399 Dillon, Don Paul .55, 489 Diltz, Theresa Anne .349 Dingle, Richard W.222 Dinnisan, Darcy .349 Disney, Gordon Donald .267 Dixon, Elizabeth Anne .347 Dixon, Gaynell .188 Dixon, Pauline Elizabeth .164 Dixon, Ronald C.423 Dlugosh, Robert Joe.164,240 Doane, Rick . 489 Dobash, Russell, Paul.101 Dacherty, Stephen John .55, 89 Dadd, Dallas H.255,307,419 Dodge, Kristi Lee.219 Dodgen, Cynthia .266, 307 Dogen, Gene .482 Doland, Ginna .160, 307, 442 Dolphin Eugene .171,394,308 Dolven, Mike .67, 394 Dombek, Marita....l 64, 273, 308, 343 Dompier, Clifford S.308 Donabedian, Robert Earl.408,414 Donahoe, Diane .435 Donald, Barbara Ann .347 Donaldson, Dinah Lee.457 Donaldson, Edward E.263 Doornink, Barbara .153 Doran, James .481 Doric, Chris E.308, 446 Darmaier, Janice .375 Dormaier, Jerene Rae.308 Dorman, Gail Sue.439 Domes, Jeff .471 Dorr, Shirley Arlene.164,227 Dorway, Pamela Jean.140,146, 161,347 Dotson, Pam .379 Doty, Theodore E.193 Doughty, Bob .502 Douglas, Margaret Ann.308, 362 Douglass, Charles .409 Doumit, John 147,215,216,308,482 Doumit, Pete .140,482 Dow, Greg .246 Dow, Wanda M.379 Dowding, Sue .108, 150,463 Downen, Mary Lee .164 Downer, John D.77,419 Dragged, Jim E.244 Draggod, Robert .157,466 Draggod, Roy .162, 247, 399 Dragnich, Rob .238,241 Drake, Kathy .451 Dravinskis, Ivars .87 Drechsel, Linda .125,372 Driftmier, Murray .409 Druffel, Debby .386 Druffel, Laurel .356 Drumhiller, Rob .308, 475 Drumhiller, Tim .475 Drummond, Margaret .356 Drymiller, James John..268, 272, 423 Drynan, Craig Bruce.429 Duarte, Glenn .399 Dube, Elaine M.390 Dubee, Judi .386 Dubois, Timothy S.228 Dubuque, Patty .386 Dufault, Marilyn .375 Duff, Marilyn .148,372 Dugger, Randall Scott.146 Dugger, Vicki .386 Dukes, Michael .394 Duling, Jayne .360 Duncan, Chuck .472 Duncan, Marc .429, 466 Duncan, Pete .90, 93, 95, 1 10 Dunham, Harvey Aaron.137 Dunham, Mikel .451 Dunham, Scott H.147,419 Dunlap, James L.308, 504 Dunlap, Keith Alan.144,491 Dunlap, Rob .142,484 Dunn, Gail .367 Dunn, William Conant.296 Duran, Servet A.237 Durbin, Greg .87 Durbin, Larry D.257,414,548 Durfey, James Edward.215 Durham, Douglas .496 Durham, Vicki .233,451 Duris, Mark Charles.152 Durrant, Sue M.106, 108 Durst, Terry Lee.50 Duskin, Dale Carroll.486 Duskin, David Earl.137,486 Sgt. Duttlinger .253 Dutton, Ronald Duane.266 Duzan, Jill E.308 Dwinell, James Michael.269, 290, 291,486 Dwyer, Anne .379 Dyer, Cheryl Lynn.120,272,343 Dyer, A! .325 Dyer, Nancy Lee.436 Dykeman, Jill .379 Dykman, Yvonne .105,439 Dysart, Sue .108 E Eagon, Richard Russell .45 Earl Glenda .217,362 Early Raymond L.219,404 Early, Raymond .394 Earnest, Linda .356 Eason, Barb .308, 448 Easterwood, Laurie R.108 Eastlick, Herbert L.266 Eastwood, Mary Caroline.308 Eaton, Dave .399 Eaton, Dorothy Arlene.308, 452 Eaton, Jean .308, 386 Eaton, Larry .429 Eaton, Marie Anne. .343 Eaton, Patricia Ann.105,308 Ebbert, Gael .308 Ebbert, Susan .308, 439 Ebe, Steve .429 Eby, Robert Jeffrey.77, 162, 164 Eby, Susan L.386 Eckhardt, Carl .162, 399 Eckhardf, Judi .103,446 Eckhart, Sharon .267, 375 Ecklund, Earl Frank.269 Edgemon, Carol Ann.172 Edler, Charles A.404 Edlund, Pam .356 Edson, Jerry M.213,308 Edwards, Bob .308,499 Edwards, Carl G.308 Edwards, Clif D.429 Edwards, Dorothy .390 Edwards, Kathy .379 Edwards, Mary Jane.442 Edwardsen, Randi .308, 460 Eernisse, Marti .353 Egger, Max .466 Eggers, Scott .502 Ehlen, Carl Fredric .222 Ehlers, Melvin H.221 Ehmer, George Lee.214 Eickmeyer, Roberta Jean.244, 353 Eidal, Richard .484 Eilers, Claudia Jo.372 Eisenbeis, Jean Lynn.308 Eisenbeis, Ronald C.100,308 Elsenhaod, Lynn .308, 343 Eisentrout, Brian .404 Eklund, Ron .82, 87, 508 Ektvedt, Hans-Petter.99, 429 Elder, Betty .386 Elder, Kenneth .308, 478 Eldridge, Elaine L.106 Eldridge Marc William.50 Eldridge, Ray E.98, 232 Eldridg e, Sally .362 Eldridge, Shirley .153,463 Elefson, Linda .308, 349 Elford, Karen .308, 386 Eliassen, Gary Lamar.281,284, 285,288 Elledge, Dianne Marie.286, 288 Elledge, Peter J.308 Ellen, Barbara .346 Ellerbeck, Karen A.103,105, 106, 308 Elliot, Gary Ray .58, 64, 65, 109 Elliott, Mark .402 Elliott, Steve .95, 489 Elliott, Thomas M. ..508 Ellis, Jim .239, 249, 250, 490 Ellis, Michael .502 Ellis, Michael .510 Ellis, Sandra .386 Ellis, William Henry.253 Ellison, Chris .446 Elmer, James W.156,308,504 Elmer, John L.504 Eltvick, Albert .296, 478 Elwood, John Arthur.294 Ely, Barbara .375 Emacid, Jeanne .386 Embree, Dina .379 Emerson, Don L. V. Jr.502 Emerson, Jenn .161,367 Emerson, Lewis J...21 2, 21 5, 223, 308 Emery, John .504 Emigh, David .409 Emmick, Richard James.142 Emmons, Kathleen .129 Enberg, Karen Ruth....217, 257, 258, 308, 362 Enbusk, Laura Jean . ..386 Endslow, Marilyn Elizabeth ..308, 452 Enebo, Dean Allen.240, 308 Eneroth, Mike .499 Eng, Chuck .510 Eng, Eugene .399 Eng, Geoffrey .484 Eng, Park D.87, 109, 308, 414 Eng, Stanley .394 Engel, Bab .475 Engeln, Bill .273,308,394 Engelson, Sandy .383 England, Mary .379 Engler, Donald T. Jr.50, 51 English, Anne .356 Index Englund, Darlene .390 Engstrom, Nancy Rae...308 Engstrom, Stephen Dwight.308 Engvall, Anne .279, 375 Ennen, John .494 Ennis, Molly .1 14 Ensign, Gordon B, Jr.164 Ensley, Kathy .;.362 Epperson, Gail Lynne.349 Erb, Susan .353 Erickson, Barbara .267, 442 Erickson, Cathey L.375 Erickson, Craig N.481 Erickson, Dale Philip.472 Erickson, Daniel L.420 Erickson, Douglas H.486 Erickson, Gary .508 Erickson, Jane Ellen.308, 379 Erickson, Kristine .379 Erickson, Linda Marie .367 Erickson, Nancy .362 Erickson, Rickey C.59,60,61,62, 63, 65, 109 Erickson, Robert S. Pinky....5 1, 54, 55 Erie, Candy .449 Erisman, Christy .345 Erkenbeck, Jim .51 Erlewine, Lyle .547 Ernsberge r, Tom .409 Ernst, Charles Lynn .219, 222 Ernst, Jack Clifton.86, 87 Erspamer, Patty .452 Erwert, Bill .493 Esche, Timothy L.309, 482 Escobar, Fabio G.99, 214,309 Eskeberg, Karen ..153,161,163,442 Eskelson, Cheryl Ann .268 Eslick, William G. 246 Espy, John .152,409 Essmeier, Bill .478 Estes, James Allen .164 Estes, James H.240, 309, 394 Estrada, Antanio G.253 Esvelt, Craig .162,163,481 Esvelt, Terry .80, 163, 503 Etchison, Mary M. 140 Ettlich, Ernest E.261 Eubanks, Cheri Lynn.164 Evans, Barbara Jane.435 Evans, Christine Laura .161 Evans, Dick .504 Evans, Pamela Sue.390 Evans, Rich F.394, 424 Evans, Rich F.394,429 Evans, Stephen E.246, 494 Evenden, Jim J..309, 468 Evert, Steven Bruce.93, 95 Everts, Ranald Warren.223 Ewalt, Robert H.152, 1 89 Ewen, Robert Carl.50,51 Ewing, Gwyn .373 Extine, Michael Wayne.465 Eyesiane, Wilson D. 429 Eymer, Jill Diane.141,309,436 Ey re, Patti .386 F Fabian, Felix M.272 Fager, Donna .454 Fagerness, Mike .467 Fagerstrom, Donald A.420 Fairbairn, David .402 Fairbairn, Jeffrey L.309 Fairchild, George T. 219 Fairchild, Lana Lee.....429 Fairchild, Les .55, 475 Faires, Bob .429 Falk, Richard Carl.164 Fallat, Collin .309 Falor, Paul R.477 Farber, Herbert A.420 Farley, Nancy Lee..269 Farley, Punky .123,454 Farrar, David Lee.287 Farrell, Verne . 394 Farrens, Dean C.221,212,216 Farrens, Greg Paul.215,216 Farris, Richard Allen.219 Farwell, Patrick H.309,414 Fatur, Carole L.309 Fatur, William .399 Faubert, Robert T.238 Fay, Robert S.309, 399 Fecht, Barbara .233, 452 Fecht, Karl R.....309,399 Fedje, Margaret Joann.164 Fedoroff, Robert W.145,477 Fehler, Glenn .472 Feldhaus, Catherine L.343 Feldman, Richard .164,309,489 Felizardo, Bonifacio .309 Feller, Delores .161,163,353 Felts, Marsha K.168,309 Feltz, Paul Charles.489 Fennessy, Barbara Jean.222, 429 Fenton, Terry L....141, 142, 239, 309, 472 Fergen, Ruth .353 Ferguson, Gwynneth G.105,457 Ferguson, James H.420 Ferguson, Linda .309, 446 Ferguson, Pam .360 Ferguson, Ron .4 23 Fernhandles, Verden .238 Ferde, Jim .502 Feroglia, Lori .375 Ferrel, Sharalyn .446 Ferrell, William H.222 Ferris, Belinda .164,309,386 Ferris, Tom .504 Ferrucci, Mary Jo Ann.280, 309 Feusner, John Douglas.217,503 Feyder, Denise Donna.343 Field Blaine N.481 Field, Mike .414 Field, Shelley .229, 445 Fielder, David Gordon.287 Fievez, Sharon Louise.101 Finch, Judy .379 Finch, Lola S.189 Finch, Mary Ann.140, 386 Finney, Kathy .217,360 Finsrud, Susan Kay.150, 151 Fiscus, Keith E.215,223 Fish, Jeffrey Paul.240 Fish, Kathleen K.216,379 Fisher, Douglas .465 Fisher, Linda Marie .141,280, 441 Fiss, Sally .150, 460 Fitch, J. Noel Riley.221 Fitting, Patrick .409 Fitzer, Steven A.429 Fitzgerald, Gayle .442 Fitzgerald, Steve .87, 496 Fitzsimmons, Doug .399 Fitzsimmons, Marilyn Ann....309, 390 Fjeld, Per Olaf.486 Flack, Sue .379 Flagler, Keith .494 Flaherty, Patricia Jean.309, 367 Flanigan, John .394 Flatland, Richmond M.55 Fleckenstein, Mary .375 Fleet, Dot .163, 441 Fleischauer, Carole .460 Fleming, William .309, 504 Fleshman, Dale .394 Fletcher, John A.143,309,503 Fletcher, Lance L.429 Fletcher, Paul J.163,503 Fletcher, Richard .494 Fletcher Robert .399 Fletcher, Rodney L.309 Flinn, Tonto W.502 Flippin, Jessie Anne.309, 375 Floch, Douglas .309 Floch, Rick .399 Flower, Jeanne .463 Flower, Phil .295,309,429 Flowers, Billy Ray.66, 67 Flowers, Kathy .442 Floyd, Dennis Lee.269, 290, 291 Floyd Ed.394 Floyd, Linda .435 Fluharty, Sherman D.309 Fogle, Cherie .362 Foisie, Susan Ann .343 Foley, James .404 Follett, Marcia .121,451 Fondahn, Dean .163,465 Fondrick, Donald Anton.164 Foote, Alden Jay.405 Forar, Ferris L.218,221,405 Forbes Alice Susan.280, 349 Forbes, Alvis .254, 494 Forbes, Gale G.390 Farbes, Rab .4 84 Forbes, Paul Scott.481 Ford, Anthony W.309 Ford, Michael .87,253,510 Ford, Richard Lloyd.309 Ford, Timothy Kent.164,273 Fordyce, Ardean Lynn.309 Foreman, Linda.310,379 Forland, Becky .106,373 Formuzis, Joan .142 Forrest, James C.55 Forsberg, David .310,405 Forsberg, Shirley J.244, 429 Forseth, Doug .481 Forster, John R. Jr.164, 253 Forston, Dennis E.50 Forsyth, S. Peter.508 Fortier, Judith E.310 Fortner, Chuck .509 Fortune, Julie .375 Fass, David .399 Foss, Gary .420 Fossum, Bonnie Jean.349 Faster, Alvin Garfield.274 Foster, Bonnie .310 Foster, Chris .409 Foster, David Michael.238 Foster, Gary .238, 429 Foster, Joseph H.310,429 Foster, Linda K.111,134,154, 310, 435 Faster, Susan .128,379 Faster, William J.410 Foust, David .3 1 0 Foust, Diana Joyce.343 Foust, Steve .417 Fouts, John D.217, 218, 310 Fouts, John .81 Fouts, Marilee .451 Fowler, Frank .394 Fowler, Thomas Roland.269 Fowles, Roy L.219,429 Fox, David .78, 87, 240, 504 Fox, J. Dianne.257,258,310 Fox, Karin Fritzie .-375 Fox, Kathy .103,435 Fox, Marg .269, 273, 310, 390 Foyle, Valerie .375 Frame, Vicki Jane . 273 France, Joe .493 Francis, Bonnie June.112, 150, 160, 310,460 Francis, Dana .375 Francis, Susan .360 Frank, Thomas Leonard.310,494 Franklin, Debi Lynn.379 Franklin, Jean .383 Franklin, Ray .310,493 Franks, Kathy .165,442 Franks, Suzanne .161,449 Frantz, Ken .142,325 Frantz, Martin D.240 Franuldvich, Sharon M.219 Franzen, Linda .-.373,310 Frantzese, Robert J.4 20 Frasl, Marilyn L.31 0 Frazier, David .471 Frazier, Jane Louise .133 Frazier, Kay .253,310,345 Frederick, Douglas .493 Frederickson, Jan .441 Fredette, Stephanie .128,460 Frederickson, Mark Alan.417 Freed, Janet Lynne.137 Freeman, James Bruce.145 Freeman, Gweneth .343 Freeman, Joan Diane.227, 383 Freepons, Connie .379 Freese, David Wayne.164 Frei, Daniel Robert.410 Frei, Diane Lynn.243, 367 Freiheit, Sharynn M.310,463 French, Martha .165,445 French, Patrick W.402 French, Richard C.192 Fench, Robert John.140 Frese, Glen .310,394 Frese, Laurel . 435 Frick, Randall . 482 Friday, James Clifford.216 Friehauf, Gregory S.257 Fries, Carol .379 Frisbee, Jerry .213,310 Frisch, Martha .386 Frisvold, Gary .162,394 Frisvold, Randy . 477 Fritsvold, Susan .367 Fritch, Christine L.212,244,383 Fritch, Mark D.482 Fritz, Vernon .510 Frolek, Darrel V.405 Frost, Margaret .105, 106, 373 Fruechte, Ann .103,360 Fry, Roger Charlton.228 Frye, Harvey Gene Jr.310 Frye, Jim .80 Frye, Mahala Mardene.343 Frye, Margaret E.310 Fryxell, Roald H.164 Fuft, Greg .87 Fuher, Gary .417 Fukai, Robert Douglas.227 Fulfs, Jack B.310 Fuller, Diana Kae.244, 362 Fuller, Lillian Adkins.227 Fullerton, Linda Ann.141 Fullmer, Cathy Lou.301 Fullmer, Randall Wynn.145 Fulton, Bill .399 Fulton, Charlyn .310,379 Fulton, John Charles.152 Funk, William H.235 Furuyama, Eugene .159 Furse, Tom H. Jr.228,310,467 Furukawa, Patty .442 Fusco, Steve .467 Fuson, La Faye....106,353 Fuson, Stephen .510 Fyall, Kenneth Robert.50 G Gable, Kent .503 Gadley, Deborah Rose.101 Gaffney, Michael .394 Gage-Cole Murray T.95, 394 Galasso, Mary .429 Galey, Aaron L.417 Gallagher, Agnes .152,375 Gallagher, Lawrence Ike.310 Gallagher, Mary .103,460 Gallagher, Robert .405 Galloway, David W.486 Gallwey, Mary D.242 Galush, Patsy .310,349 Gamelin, Scott .499 Gannon, Rebecca .155,244,452 Garbarend, Daug .510 Garceau, Denise .449 Gardiner, Rick .310,472 Gardner, Glenna .101,375 Gardner, Karen .133,357 Garner, Gary .102,310,499 Garner, Janet .367 Garner, Richard L. 472 Garretson, David .399 Garrett, Constance L.268 Garrett, Gerald R.164 Garrett, Marcia .148,452 Gasperino, Patti Marie.343 Gates, Daniel W. Jr.472 Gates, Danna Sue.134 Gates, Danna .....436 Gates, John Patrick .273 Gates, Mary Ann ..217 Gates, Rosie .356 Gauld, Katherine 164,273,310,360 Gausman, Carol .267, 375 Gausman, Lora L.310 Gausta, Jeanne Carol .310 Gauthier, John Norman .423 Gavareski Anne .353 Gay, Charles .251,253,410 Gay, Glen .493 Gay, James Carleton . 101 Gaynor, Lynn .101,379 Gebo, Robert A.-.481 Gee, Jenson .240,310 Gehr, Rebecca .310,459 Gehrett, Virginia Anne .281,445 Geier, Catherine Marie 134, 143, 164 Geisbush, Dave .156,491 Geise, Larry .417 Geist, Maries Jean .379 Genschow, Pamela .310 Gentry, Alice Marie .217,367 Gentry, Carl Allan .101 Gentry, Mike .503 George, Daphne E.456 536 Index George, Janice Ellis .215 Georgopolos, Nina .172, 439 Gerber, Eric .251,252,255 Gerber, Nancy .367 Gergen, Glenn Joseph .55 German, Roxie V.310 Gerth, Leslie .390 Getman, Cherol Holly .375 Gibb, Janis M.112, 148, 160, 164, 273, 310, 452 Gibb, Marcy .161,452 Gibb, Stephen Doten .77 Gibbins, Janet .310 Gibbons, Charles James .266 Gibbs, Carol .103,122,249,456 Giboney, Richard W.228 Gibson, Charles E.310 Gibson, Garry Howard .471 Gibson, Greg .142, 475 Gibson, Myrna Louise .163 Gies, Rita Kay .164, 310, 379 Giesa, James Brian .50 Gieseke, Anita S.1 03, 347 Giffin. Herb Kent .410 Gifford, Valerie Marie .311,459 Gilbert, Diane Lynn .375 Gilbert, Larry .1 42, 31 1,468, 489 Gilbreath, Lyle .510 Gilchrist, Linda J.441 Giles, Billie Ja .343 Giles Catherine .147,311,459 Giles, Jaki .459 Gill, Ron .311 Gillen, John 0.417 Gillespie Robert LeRay .215,402 Gillette, Doug .31 1 Gilliam, Cora .244, 349 Gilmore, Karen Ann ....108,244,386 Gilmore, Kurt .218,429 Gilmore, Linda .244, 3,83 Gilmore, Roberta .379 Gilmore, Ryan W.__.311 Gilstrap, Lanny .255,311,394 Gimlen, Guy .239, 394 Giske, Kristine Anne _.347 Giustino, John .311 Gladstone, Candy .379 Glaser, Ed .494 Glass, Roy C. 423 Gleiser, Charles .227,311,394 Glenny, Rabin Marjarie .280 Glessner, Deborah .367 Glessner, James R. 429 Goble, Barbara .163,379 Godon, Tom .....475 Godwin, Wilburn Wilson .77 Goe, Ruth Ann .311 Goebel, Carl .219,222 Goebel, Marilyn Mae .273 ' Goebel, Steve .222, 504 Goedde, John .493 Goedde, Sue .379 Goesling, Linda .454 Goetz, John .410 Goldsworthy, Leslie .311,460 Goldy, Ron .170 Gomez, Michael Erick .61,62, 63, 65 95 Gompe, Jean Louise .108,436 Gonyea, Patricia Elaine .311 Goode, Carol .311 Gaade, Richard N.311 Gadder, Leonard Anthony .3 1 1 Goodsan, Brenda .356 Gaadwin, Herbert .481 Goodwin, Jacie Frank .410 Goodwin, Kerry Lee .289 Goodwin, Robin .353 Gordner, Dan .802 Gordon, Carol E.231 Gordon, Jeff .499 Gordon, Julie .435 Gordon, Janathon F.254 Gordon, Sherry Lynn .373 Gordon, William M.147,228 Gorham, Jay .509 Gormley, Celeste .367 Gormley, Linda .367 Gorshe, Nancy .131,153,459 Gorski, Joel John .100 Gorton, James Charles .55 Gossett, David .216,215,405 Gossett, Bob .484 Gotovac, Joanne R.347 Gottlieb, Robin .146, 452 Goudie, Jennifer .463 Gough, Teri .436 Gould, Frances Colleen .347 Gould, Marcia E.164, 360 Gould, Rogers Edwin .489 Gourlie Yvonne .451 Grace, Dick .502 Grace, Keith David .273 Grady, Randy .257,510 Graham, Elizabeth .267, 367 Graham, Judith Ann .386 Graham, Kerry .386 Graham, Sheila .243,272,311 Grajeda, Jonette .311,429 Granlund, Merrilee .367 Granlund, Tom .417 Granquist, Linda .103,106,311 Grant, Ann Michelle ....164,273,311 Grant, Anne-Marie .120 Grant, Beverly .311,367 Gront, James A.42, 228, 311,510 Grant, Josh .417 Grassl Greg .399 Grassl, Richard F.159 Graving, Peggy E.311,379 Gray, Alan .399 Gray, Diana M.362 Gray, Joan ..463 Gray, Joyce .386 Gray, Kerrigan C.429 Gray, Norman H.228,311,429 Gray, Olive Marian .311,362 Gray, Rabin .399 GraybilI, Jan .129, 144,441 Grebb, Jerry W.227,311,417 Grecco, Mike .281,509 Green, Mickey Estenson .164 Green, Shelley .356 Greenfield, Eugene .166,235 Greening, Al .311,465 Greenlee, Mike .394 Greenman, Renee .452 Greenough, Charles .423 Greegs, Randy .496 Greer, Gary Bruce .227 Greer, Janice Lynn .172 Grega, Steven Jeffrey ..238,311,410 Gregg, Glenn .429 Gregory, Becky .379 Gregory, Christy .106,353 Gregory, Larry .241,429 Gregory, Paula .367 Gregory, Tom .509 Greiner, Lynn .144,343 Grey, Ran .51 0 Gribble, Debbie A.454 Gribbon, Richard James .296 Grieser, Barbara .154,442 Griffen, John Michael .420 Griffin, Brand Norman .240 Griffin, John Michael .269 Griffin, Lane .499 Griffin, Pamela Jean .375 Griffiths, Craig James .31 1 Grimes, Raxi .353 Grimm, Kenneth W.481 Griswold, Joan .120,356 Gritman, Joy .217,380 Grohs, John .499 Gronewald, Ken ..164,213,250,325 Gronewald, Patti .31 1 Granewald, Thomas H.237, 31 1 Grase, Lee .482 Gross, Debby .362 Gross, Douglas .395 Gross, Glenn W.484 Gross, Kelly Anne .429 Gross, Madelyn Elaine .311,380 Grass, Marsha .436 Gross, Randolph E...213, 221 Grossmans, Henry P.294 Grosz, Sue .353 Groundwater, Linda .362 Grovdahl, Steven Noel .164,273 Gruberg, Sherri .380 Gruchalla, Irene L...343 Grundstrom, Dave .147,227, 249, 250, 500 Grunenfelder, Wendy J.280 Grzybala, Linda L.108,362 Guard, Anne .383 Guenther, Janet .106,217,373 Guenther, Katherine N...217 Guglielmetti, Ron .417 Guiles, Ronald Allen ....252, 253,311 Guilford, David .477 Guilfail, Paul .472 Gulledge, Jay .55, 489 Gulley, Jaanne .219 Gumke, Rick .253, 254, 468 Gunaratne, Charmaine .429 Bruce Harris, Student Publications Head Photographer, Spring Gunorotne, Premonondo .311,430 Gunoroine, Mithro C.429 Gundstrom, William F.311,490 Gunning, Janice .459 Gunning, Mark .500 Gupta, Ashok Kumar .167 Gupto, Bhagwandas .167 Gupta, Mahabir Prashad .159 Gupta, R. C.167 Guptill, Kathleen .356 Gurtel, Art .257,311 Guske, Jack .253, 405 Gustafson, Debby .454 Gustafson, Ed .213, 31 1 Gustafson, Eric .311 Gustafson, Nancy Miller .31 1 Gustafson, Ronald .430 Guthrie, John A.226 Guthrie, Karen Lynn .441 Gutierrez, Darlene .171 Gwin, Janet .442 Gw in, Linda .121,439 H Haapala, David Andrew .420 Hobereder, Hans . 99 Haberly, Kent B.140,232,494 Hackett, Doug .481 Hackett, Gregory T.219 Hackett, Lee ..162,465 Hackett, Tim .....311 Hadley, Kathy .154,454 Hadley, Kirk Jackson .224 Hadley, Reed . 504 Haeberle, Douglas Lee .259 Haeberle, Roger E.430 Hagedarn, Gary .311,395 Hagelin, Bill .163, 410 Hagemeister, Cheryl E.347 Hagen, Ulf .431 Hagene, Marie Hamre .140 Hagensen, Julie .305, 454 Hahner, H. H. 1 7 6 Hogerty, Harvie Joseph .-..102 Hahner, Jim . 499 Haider, Sajjad Ali . 1 67 Haider, Susan Ann .167 Haigh, Myra Lynn .100, 367 Haigh, Tanya .105, 442 Haight, Benjamin .162,395 Haines, Jim .417 Haire, Sheryl Lee .305 Hakala, Allan .465 Haldeman, Jill .367 Hale, Jim . 478 Hale, Paulette . 375 Halfmoon, Ronald .171 Hall, Barbara Jean .305 Hall, Barbara .463 Hall, Beverly . 353 Hall, Betty . 452 Hall, Cheryl Elizabeth .106 Hall, Elizabeth R.148 Hall, Katherine .103,105, 148, 305, 442 Hall, Linda Eileen .387 Hall, Mary .280, 435 Hall, Melody . 375 Hall, Michael .405 Hall, Norma .249 Hall, Terry L.212, 213, 468 Hallett, Craig Brian.66,486 Hailing, Debra Lee .387 Hallstrom, Ron Roy .164 Halsey, Joanne M.305, 387 Halver, Janet ..296, 463 Hamanishi, Jeff . 478 Hamasaki, Wayne . 399 Hambly, Nancy . 454 Hamilton, Barbara Gail .362 Hamilton, Randy . 509 Hamilton, Scott Lee .140, 162, 212, 483 Hamilton, Steve .54, 55, 503 Hamilton, Valerie S.305 Hamilton, Vernon Dale .246, 305 Hamm, Allan ... 417 Hammock, Lewis Thomas Skeeter 405 Hammon, William S. Jr.] 59 Hammond, Kathie .172, 345 Hammond, Stan Wayne .405 Hampton, Jim E. 50 Hancock, Robert . 395 Hond, Judy .305, 362 Hond, Patrick .471 Handley, Theresa .380 Hone, Andy .467 Hone, Gary Alan .305, 467 Hanen, Phyllis .349 Haney, Jim .405 Hanft, Cynthia Ann .347 Hankins, Steven . 405 Hanks, Bonnie .380 Hanks, Dale L.410 Hannick, Barbara .164,353 Hannum, Kenneth Erwin .219 Hansell, Tyler .50, 305, 500 Hansen, Dane Elliott .400 Hansen, Dan .405 Hansen, Dave .222, 325 Hansen, James E.222,481 Hansen, Larry .468 Hansen, Norman .484 Hansen, Wendy .441 Hansens, Linda Y.362 Hanson, Cheri .1 25 Hanson, Chris .91,95 Hanson, Eric .502 Hanson, George Evan .222,410 Hanson, Karen .353 Hansan, Kathryn Louise .161,436 Hanson, Mark .41 0 Hanson, Mary Ann .132,463 Hanson, Robert Reid .100,228 Hanson, Suson Adrienne .222, 345 Hanson, Steven Mark .395 Hanson, Tadd .395 Hansvold, Leota .349 Happy, Ann Gail .217,353 Harbour, John .431 Hardan, Kathryn Joelle .511 Harder, Barbara Ann .367 Harder, Bev .104,367 Harder, Paul Herman .222, 395 Harder, Ann .163, 257, 441 Hardin, Kathy .431 Hardin, Michael W.222, 251 252, 255, 468 Hardin, Ran 162,265,294,296,472 Harding, Gary Rutherford .467 Harding, Harold Steven .164 Harding, Ken .481 Hargrave, Dave Elwyn .45 Hargrave, Linda Lee .134 Harkins, Franceen .103,130,133, 143, 446, 447 Harle, Andrew F.265, 293 Harle, JoAnn .343, 288 Harlow, Harry Warren .405 Harlow, Wendy Kay .353 Harnasch, Nancy .367 Harper, Scott .420 Harrel, Paul Arley 164,213,222,475 Harrel, Debbie .108 Harrel, Sharon .380 Harrell, Richard Dodge .55 Harri, Elizabeth .222, 460 Harries, Linda Dee .343,511 Harrington, Iva L.222 Harrington, Karen .380 Harrington, Lucinda .460 Harris, Bruce .534,410 Harris, Charles Logan .50 Harris, David .400 Harris, Grant A.210,219 Harris, Jack W.504 Harris, Lee Robert .219 Harris, R. C. Jr.240, 405 Harris, Sandy .367 Harris, Will ...484 Harris, Bill . 41 0 Harrison, Barbara .227, 163, 375 Harrison, John Richard .237 Harrison, Kristine .222, 349 Harrison, Mary Jane .445 Harrison, Taree .277, 279 Harruff, Paul W.405 Harshberger, Lynn .380 Harshman, Dave .65, 222, 489 Harshman, Marvel .58, 60, 62, 64, 65, 66 Hart, Cheryl E.353 Hart, Dan .502 Hart, J. Patrick .222 Hart, Katheryn Jean .153,457 Hart, Maureen .280, 446, 447 Hart, Ross .224, 290, 291, 325 Horto, Claudio C.219, 380 Horting, Hubert R. Jr.417 Hartley, Jeonne .443 Hartmann, Judith L.362,511 Hartmann, Linda .375 Hartmon, Wendell .402 Hartshorn, Kay Eileen .218 Hartung, Charlotte .367 Hartung, Darryl .214, 215, 216, 223, 483 Hartzell, Richard Earl .221 Harvey, Lynn ...431 Harvey, Michael David .293 Harwood, George W.165 Harwoad, Robert F.210 Hasbrouck, James F.76, 77 Hasegowa, Ford K. 166 Haskell, Susan Lucinda . 347 Haskin, Ellen .222, 367 Haskins, Dennis Joseph 222, 272, 405 Hasselman, James J.162, 164, 247,249,250 Hassing, Leana .216,221,360 Hastings, Harold .249, 250, 253 Hastings, John Robert ..164, 222, 273 Hastings, Patricia L.222, 349 Hastings, Robert N.504 Hastings, Terry C.250, 253 Hastings, Terry .241,249 Hata, G. Dean .162,400 Hatfield, Kelli Ann _148,349,511 Hathaway, Jeanne ....134, 147, 160, 222, 243, 460 Hathaway, Marjarie Lyn .457 Hattori, Greg Mark . 503 Hauke, Nelson .280,410 Hauser, George . 510 Hausken, Robert F.222,431 Haviland, Lon .431 Hawley, Barb .454 Hawthorne, Chuck ....47 , 48, 50, 496 Haxton, Jane Ann .273 Hay, Susan .353 Hayashi, Richard ..1 62, 1 63, 266, 47 1 Hayden, Carroll M.140,141, 145, 191 Hayden, Debbie .384 Hayes, Beverly .356 Hayes, Gary Prescott .164 Hayes, Gordon P. Jr.222, 237 Hayes, Nancy Ann .163,343 Haynes, Steven L.170,244,417 Hays, Howard Clarence .222, 405 Hays, Paul .163,537 Hays, Wayne E.254, 405 Hayes, William H.260 Hayward, Charles S. D.222 Hayward, Harold .269, 467 Hazard, Wayne Elmor .152, 253 Hazelquist, David A.400 Healy, Brooke .126,452 Healy, Willow .430 Heath, Pat .356 Heath, Wendy .131,441 Heathcote, George .62, 65, 66, 67 Heaton, Terry Keith .95 Hecht, Adolph .262 Hedges, Neal A.400 Hedges, Steven ..222, 395 Hedt, Sue Ellen .152 Heer, Gayle . 380 Heffner, John M.222 Heggeness, Burnell K.305 Heick, Meredith .390 Heide, Robert Leo Jr.296 Heideman, Loren Arthur ....212,395 Heimbigner, Kevin W.228 Heimbigner, Nancy .373 Hein, Kenneth George .239 Heinemann, Connie E.436 Heinemann, Marcia .380 Heinen, David Eugene .395 Heinl, Richard F.170,228,400 Heintz, Gary Jerome .222 Heitert, Jim .222,499 Heitert, Nancy . 460 Heldenbrand, Lloyd W.471 Helgeson, Cheryl Sue .347 Helgath, Sheila Fay .142 Hellyer, James .50,222,475 Helmer, Barbara .153,439 Helmer, M. Christie .164, 273 Helmer, Diane .131 Helms, Stephen .478 Helt, Dorlene .367 Hemmen, Richard .502 Henderson, Janet .387 Henderson, Kay ....217,353 Henderson, Kris D. 435 Henderson, Marilyn .103,459 Henderson, Michael Edgar ..163,417 Henderson, Philip D.81,217, 222, 255 Henderson, Randall G.315,483 Henderson, Steve .475 Hendler, Jay Robert .240 Hendrick, Terri Jo .130,457 Hendricks, Becky ..315 Hendricks, Christopher Earl .477 Hendrickson, James R.315 Hendrickson, Janine Ann.315,347 Hendrickson, Judy .315,347 Hendrickson, Scatt R.137, 164 Hendrickson, Steven J.269 Hendrickson, Trina ..387 Hendricks, Debbie .373 Hendriksan, Eddie L.315 Henrichs, Don .499 Henrichsen, Neil .224,410 Henriksen, Sally .452 Henriksen, Trudy .315,453 Hendrikson, Eddie L.502 Hendrix, J. Walter .166 Hendrix, Mrs. J. Walter ..166 Hensley, Janel .353 Henson, James B.276 Henson, Jerry . 405 Henson, Linda .362 Hensel, Chase .141, 146, 41 0 Herbold, James E.164,417 Herda, Patrick Roy ..486, 540 Herdmon, Chayo Linda .375 Heriford, Bill .„.....80 Herion, Terrence Allan .315,504 Heredia, Alwyn P.167 Herdman, Chayo Linda .105 Hergesheimer, Dean .315 Heriford, Bill .489 Hermans, Hans-Olof M.315,509 Hermansan, Jerry .86, 87, 406 Herndon, Roger Duane .240,315 Hernas, Deborah .153,280,441 Herr, Bob . 503 Herr, Cretia .,..315,435 Herres, Michael J.315 Herres, Virginia .459 Herrin, Lynna Gayl .367 Herron, Dana .152,406 Herron, Gerry .50,315,475 Herron, Jacqueline B.161 Herron, Julee E..143, 152 Herzog, Nina Susan Hess, Robert .465 Hessel, Sunny .353 Heuriksen, Paul .2] 9 Heussy, Karin Annette .105 Hewitt, Elton Raymond .239 Hewson, Glenda .108,362 Heyamoto, Dave .471 Hibler, Harry Newburn . 238 Hickey, John M.502 Hickey, Leigh Ann .430 Hickman, Su6 .357 Hickman, Naoma .360 Hicks, Maynard .1 10,282,283 Hiefield, Mark .78, 87 Hieu Pham Trong . 430 Higgeness, Burwell .170 Higginbotham, Joyce ..216,362,445 Higgins, David .170 Higgins, Gregory J.240 Higgins, Lindo .153.439 Higgins, Sandi .439 Highsmith, La Rue Garvin .475 Highland, Jeffrey R.431 Higuchi, Calvin Shizuo.166,240 Hilde, Kathryn .244, 367 Hildebrand, Ernest J......224 Hileman, James Richard ....315,431 Hill, Brian .1.218, 315 Hill, David Rodrick .252,253 Hill, Deborah .344 Hill, Garry .315 Hill, Janice Marie .150 Hill, Jim .467 Hill, Martin J.240 Hill, Michael Phillip .55 Hill, Nancy A.147 538 Index Hill, Sharon Lea .218 Hill, Susan .249,315,349 Hill, William .484 Hillier, Linda .163,353 Hillis, Doug .410 Hillis, Mary Ann . .164,315 Hille, Becky .281,445 Hiller, John .500 Hillers, Joe K.212 Hillis, Jennifer .143,459 Hillis, Mary A.:.273 Hillstrom, Marvin L.400 Hilton, Mary .217,460 Himmel, Jim ....406 Hinde, Charles Carroll .293, 296 Hines, Dain A.55 Hinnenkamp, 8 ob . 493 Hinton, John . 496 Hinton, Susan Anne .103 Hintz, Gayle L.387 Hinz, Marvin L.315,406 Hinz, Susan Camille .160,316 Hipperson, Brian G.499 Hircko, Steven Joseph .486 Hirst, Christopher .163 Hirst, Gary Richard .400 Hix, C. L.144 Hiyakumoto, Lynette Reika..l 64, 1 66 , 273, 316, 390 Hladik, Edward ‘ Bud , ‘.246, 406 Roagland, Jaan Ellen .439 Hoard, Bruce .484 Hoban, Brenda Lee.387 Hobbs, Emmett W. Ill .240, 417 Hocum, Brian Robert.164 Hadge, Gayle .353 Hodge, Rebecca Kay.316 Hadge, Bob .472 Hedges, David Kirkland.316,489 Hodgin, Dave .431 Hoehne, Rick . 490 Hoenhous, Alan Keith.316 Hoenig, Dwight .484 Hoffman, Arthur N.316 Hoffman, Clint Howard.215 Hoffman, Greg .471 Hoffman, Ja Ann.132 Hoffman, John W.481 Haffman, Karen .390 .Haffman, Leslie .445 Hoffman, Marcia .367 Hoffman, Phil .316,467 Haestrand, Karen Joy.155 Hogg, Dennis Edward..59, 60, 61,62, 63, 64, 65 Hoggatt, James F.478 Hoggatt Barbara . 449 Hogle, John .483 Hohenadel, Luann K.316 Holbrook, Janet Dae.161 Holbrook, Mary .280,431 Holbrook, Timothy R.486 Holland, Marcia . 447 Holland, Bob .247, 249, 250 Holland, Robert 0.503 Holjatz, Bob .410 Hqlleman, William B.217 Hollenback, Dan . 411 Hollier, Kathy . 435 Holling, Vickie Lynn.106,387 Hollingbery, Dan .42, 472 Hollingbery, Jeffley .472 Hollister, Patricia A.160 Halloway, Aaron Gene. 75 Holloway, Clyde D.483 Holman, Dean Pincack.237 Holman, Mark . 484 Holman, Thomas J.411 Holmes, David Paulger.423 Holmes, Eleanor Kay. 457 Holmes, James Wesley.486 Holmquist, Jean M.103,132 Holmquist, Rhanda .124, 447 Holms, Karen .380 Holt, Dwight Ashley.144 Holt, Kathy .380 Haltan, John Carlyle.228,316 Holtan, Tor . 99 , 431 Holte, Timothy Myrom.316,420 Holtman, Dan Harman.73, 74, 75, 249, 250, 493 Holy, Diana .367 Homchick, Sheila .155,459 Honebrink, Leslie .116,451 Honodel, Suzanne .387 Honsberger, Kathy Jo.380 Hood, Richenda .134,459 Hood, Robin .451 Haop, Susan Dee.316,439 Hooper, Cherie .172,380 Hooper, Richard ..141,157,316,472 Hoover, Eloine .123,449 Hoover, Laurie .453 Hoover, Ralph Wendell.240 Hoover, Stephen .82,87,316,472 Hapfe, Kathryn .316,362 Hapfinger, Marsha .387 Hopkins, J. Eric.499 Hopkins, Janet Pauline.140, 150, 384 Hopkins, Lonna Kaye.360 Hopkins, Patty .360 Hopkins, R. Randy .164,273, 316, 475 Hopp, Marvin Albert.214 Hoppe, James Craig.316 Hoppens, David A.237,316,406 Hopper, Michael Irvin.217 Hopson, Linda .129 Haral, Linda .357 Horn, Debby .387 Horn, John .496 Horn, Linda .130,435 Horne, Tom .395 Horner, David D.140 Horning, Karen .362 Horrell, Larry Michael.402 Horrigan, Glenna Lee.367 Horsley, Cindy .131,441 Harsley, Susan .280,441,511 Horvath, John Andrew 164,272,316 Hoskinson, Charles F.222 Hoskinson, Robert E.226 Hostetler, Carol Perret.316,431 Hostetler, James T.228, 247, 249, 250, 316, 431 Houck, Elizabeth Marie.277, 280 Houger, Judith Kay.316 Hougland, Mary E.316,380 House, Paul Leslie Jr.240, 253, 254, 420 Houser, John Comet.268 Hovda, Gary Allen.244 Hovenden, William J.316,406 Howald, Carla .353 Howard, David Eugene.316 Howard, Donna Marie.344 Howard, Heidi .108,367 Hodward, Kent Alan.101 Howard, Mark James.47 Howard, Ronald E.420 Howard, Willlliam III.249 Howard, William .250 Howe, Derrill .253 Howe, Judy Elaine.106,367 Howell, Donald Vern.228 Howell, James Finn.406 Howenstein, Janie ...373 Howes, Steven Webster.219 Howland, Beatrice .375 Hoxsie, Marcia .375 Hoxsie, Mary .367 Hoyt, Mary Lee ....154, 155, 279, 441 Hozack, Toni .362 Hranac, Greg .420 Hoxsie, Marcia Ann.227,316 Hu, Monica Chuang .243 Hubbard, Candice .362 Hubbard, Cherrill .345 Hubbard, Heidi .143,317,449 Huber, James D.317,430 Hucik, Steven .400 Huckleberry, Marilyn .273 Hudlaw, Sandy .445 Hueckel, Gary .502 Huestis, Guy Frederick.65 Huey, Phil .147,317,471 Huffman, Edward W. D. Jr.164 Huffman, Karen .380 Huggins, Bronwyn .435 Huggins, Patricia Alice.244, 360 Hughes, Dolly .217 Hughes, Doug ....269,293,296,417 Hughes, Iris M.217 Paul Hays, Student Photographer, Assistant Head Photographer Hughes, Karen Lorraine.120 Hughes, Mary Kay.357 Hulbert, Kathy .443 Hulen, Jon Patrick .75 Hull, Dan Kenworthy.254 Hull, Mark Samuel.55 Hume, Karen .357 Hume, Laurel .373 Hummels, Dean .484 Hummels, Mike .477 Humphrey, Susan .380 Hungate, Fronk P. II.164 Hungerford, Robert J.317 Hunnings, Stuart D. A.87 Hunt, C. R.400 Hunt, Gayle .384 Hunt, James Oren.240 Hunt, Nancy .317, 387 Hunt, Sue .229, 357 Huntamer, Jim .170, 317,411 Hunter, Arvella .101,373 Hunter, Charles .395 Hunter, Daniel Duane.74, 75 Hunter, Deborah .345 Hunter, Nancy .344 Hunter, Sharon Lee ....163,217,380 Huntley, Scott .406 Huntsinger, Marlene .317,430 Huntsinger, Roger W.430 Hunze, Norris .222,317,395 Hunzeker, Jack .296, 478 Hurd, Diane .1 61,360 Hurd, Judy .140, 390 Hurley, James Patrick.494 Hurst, Mary Eileen.105 Hurych, Dick .395 Husbands, Jo .112,142,146, 160,163, 273, 317, 445 Husom, Betsy .103,459 Hussein, Mark .317,475 Huston, Dennis 1.66 Hutchens, Floyd Jr.395 Hutchins, Marlene .380 Hutchens, Morlan .477 Hutchison, Camille .384 Hutchison, Graham 78,82, 162, 395 Hutchison, John C.317,431 Hutchison, William A.317,420 Hutter, A. J.489 Hyde, Don .484 Hyde, Marcia Ellen .317 Hyder, Najamul Kamal.167 Hyer, Terrence Kip.240 Hyink, Marsha .387 Hyland, Cheryl Lou.217 Hyslop, Nancy .148,445 Hyslop, William .406 I Ibach, Beverly .375 Ibach, David Le Roy.317,406 Ideue, Winford .164 lerulli, Roseann .435 Ignatiadis, Mano .99 llunga, Albert .99 Imada, Don H.317,406 Indahl, Berne M.272, 317, 41 1 Indgjerd, Dan R.504 Ingalsbe, Sherry .357 Intveld, Gretchen .130,460 Ireland, Dale E.477 Ireland, Patti Gail .380 Irish, Kathleen Marie.101 Ironside, Michael M.251 Irvin, Michael J.423 Irvin, Philip .400 Irvin, Rosemary .384 Irvin, Thomas Deon.163 Irving, Jill Jeanne.217,218 Irving, Laurie .387 Irving, Linda .146,373 Irving, William C. (Bill).215,483 Irwin, Beverly .362 Irwin, Claude K. Jr.317,493 Irwin, Linda .163,353 Isackson, Helen Wynona .143 Isitt, James Patrick....78, 87, 82, 406 Isomura, Claire H.317,360 Israel Eloise Denise.267 Ito, Steven K.406 lu, Danny .1 63, 41 1 Iuld, William .225 Ives, Mary Jane.249 Iwamoto, Gary Alan.55, 66, 232 J Jack, Dave .171 Jacks, Jim Frank.255 Jackson, Bruce E.77 Jackson, Bruce Eric.232 Jackson, Craig .55, 503 Jackson, Frank .90,95,143,504 Jackson, Jack D.139 Jackson, Joyce .362 Jackson, Linda Carol.103 Jackson, Marvin Douglas...395 Jackson, Mel .406 Jackson, R. Charles.471 Jackson, William .484 Jacky, David Lynn.431 Jacky, Dennis .317,493 Jacky, Linda Marie.229, 360 Jacob, Ted Samuel.266 Jacobs, Bob .417 Jacobs, Dariel Allyson.317,367 Jacobs, Gary V.417 Jacobs, Tom .219, 317, 431 Jacobsen, Barbara M.217 Jacobsen, Hildin Anne.153,457 Jacobson, Marcus E.215 Jacobson, Van Edwin.317 Jaeger, Frederick D.317 Jaeger, Jerry .144,228,229, 317, 504 James, George W. Jr.431,548 James, Larry George.215 James, Roger D.70, 72 James, Sally .380 James Thomas M.317, 477 Jamtaas, Donn Richard.420 Jamtaas, Kris .406 Janachek, Douglas ....25 1, 257, 468 Janett, Chris .1 62, 471 Janett, Jaann .380 Janke, Sam .48, 472 Jankovich, Sam .51 Jannison, George Anthon....31 7, 4 1 7 Jansen, Judy Elizabeth.347 Jansma, Evelyn .103, 106,373 Jansson, Sigrid B.217 Jaquish, David Allen.146 Jorboe, Scott . 503 Jarrett, Fred .227, 247, 249, 250 Jarvis, Joanne .349 Jasper, Bev .445 Jayne, Jeri Ann.317 Jeaudoin, Kerry S.141,477 Jeffords, Cheryl .172,390 Jeffrey, Roy Rob.-_-.254 Jenkins, Gordon .411 Jenkins, Hobart G.164 Jenkins, Marsha Lyn.103, 106, 317,357 Jenkins, Stephen R.-.472 Jenne, Jan Koy.227 Jenne, Jeanette Kay.164,317 Jennings, Christopher .137 Jennings, Georgann .353 Jensen, Carl Edwin.215,317 Jensen, Dan Darrel.317 Jensen, Gerald .481 Jensen, Jennyan .362 Jensen, John . 411 Jensen, Nancy .317, 367 Jensen, Peter R.—.467 Jensen, Robert Douglas.164,548 Jensen, Radney Dean.163 Jensen, Steven W.431 Jensen, Susan K.252, 253, 367 Jensen, Sylvia .362 Jenson-Norman, Jen .360 Jerde, James B.254,317,423 Jeske, Donna .367 Jester, Kim Lee.375 Jewell, Ronald A.317,503 Jinneman, Cynthia .373 Joachim, Denise .387 Johansen, Kathy .437 John, Julie .144, 447 John, Wayne Howard..241, 3 1 7, 483 Johnson, Al A.406 Johnson, Beuna .163,437 Johnson, Bonnie ._.441 Johnson, Bruce Gordon.163 Johnson, Carol L.123,131,439 Johnson, Cheryl .431 Johnson, Chris .120,375 Johnson, Christine .172,362 Johnson, Chris . 471 Johnson, Connie .387 Johnson, Craig Stephen.486 Johnson, David Harry.273 Johnson, Dawn .131,454 Johnson, Dean .430 Johnson, Deana .390 Johnson, Diana .119,280,441 Johnson, Donald Floyd.222 Johnson, D. Michael.402 Johnson, Donna .105,222,375 Johnson, Edward M. Jr.137,164, 222, 273, 420 Johnson, Ellen .222, 387 Johnson, Frannie .222, 349 Johnson, Gary .491 Johnson, Gary Lloyd.222 Johnson, Gary Lee.273 Johnson, Gary M.417 Johnson, Gregory D.145, 483 Johnson, Gregory M. 292 Johnson, Jann Alwynne.347 Johnson, Joed .103,146,233,460 Johnson, Judy Anne.222 Johnson, Judy .353 Johnson, Karen .222, 362, 367 Johnson, Karen .222, 362, 367 Johnson, Karen Muriel..277, 279 Johnson, Karla .353 Johnson, Linda Kay...222,431 Johnson, Linda Lee. 267 Johnson, Marcia Anne.164,222, 273,454 Johnson, Marcia ._.449 Johnson, Margie .373 Johnson, Marilyn M.217,449 Johnson, Mark Alan.475 Johnson, Mark R.481 Johnson, Marlys .160 Johnson, Michael D.222,273,481 Johnson, Michael D....222 Johnson, Michael Ray.222 Johnson, Michael R...50, 241,471 Johnson, Michael W.164 Johnson, Oliver H.147 Johnson, Paul Bergmann.272 Johnson, Randy Lee.55, 395, 472 Johnson, Dick .254, 468 Johnson, Bob .102,156,222,493 Johnson, Ron W.491 Johnson, Roy .72, 484 Johnson, Scott .503 Johnson, Shelly L.107, 387 Johnson, Steve .163 Johnson, Teresa Marie...441 Johnson, Tom H.430 Johnson, Tonia Lee.150 Johnson, Vickie Lee.105,108, 252, 253, 368 Johnston, Carmelia H.222 Johnston, Gordon .497 Johnston, Harold B.222 Johnston, Jack C.222, 255,497 Johnston, Jennifer .134,252,460 Johnston, Melissa Ann.368 Johnston, Philip A.467 Johnston, Phillip Lee....322, 481 Johnston, Shirley .219 PHOTOGRAPHERS NOT PICTURED Student Publications Head Photographer Fall LEO LEE Student Photographers ARDEN BERCOVITZ M. J. BRENNAN LARRY DURBIN LYLE ERLEWINE PAT HERDA GEORGE W. JAMES JR. ROBERT JENSEN EARL LANDIN JAMES LUTHY BRUCE ROMMEL GREG STAPLES BILL SWEARENGIN MARK WICKERSHAM TONY WIGGINS 540 Index Jolstead, Deyanne Beth .267 Jonas, Robert J.164 Janas, Vicki .164, 222, 380 Jones, Barbara Ann....227, 228, 368 Jones, Cannie .344 Jones, Craig H.143,483 Jones, David Evan.72 Jones, Gary D.164,222,227,431 Jones, Geoffrey G.238 Jones, George .222,239,417 Jones, Gloria Jeanne.224 Janes, Greg .494 Janes, Janice .384 Jones, John Kenneth.253 Janes, Kathleen Karen.222 Janes, Kendall F.222 Janes, Laurie .131,249,267,460 Janes, Leslie G.319,439 Jones, Marcia Rae.387 Janes, Marilyn . 459 Jones, Marilyn .375 Jones, Mark Eugene.163,257 Jones, Melanie .249, 453 Jones, Pam .319,447 Jones, Pat L.87 Jones, Ranna Diane.380 Janes, Steve Edward.431 Jones, Steven Richard.506 Jones, Timothy Scott.293, 296 Jongeward, Jan Dee.368 Joralemon, Gary Dean.164 Jordan, Ann Louise.161 Jordan Bede . 357 Jordon Merilee .459 Jordan Ron .152, 4 1 1 Jorgensen, Edris C.165,349 Jorgensen, Elaine .349 Jorgenson, Marcia Lynn.159,243 Jarissen, Gary .503 Joslin, Richard Marten.156,319 Judd, Terry E.481 Jungquist, Debbie .249, 453 Juntunen, Faith Marilyn.319,375 Juran, Greg .400 Justen, Anne .362 Juve, Steven F.145,319,471 Juzeler, James E.41 1 K Kadaw, Keith Alan.102 Kaech, James Albert. 219 Kai, Priscilla S.319,360 Kaiser, Julia Ann.212,212,220 Kalaman, James M.319,431 Kale, Vidyadhar S. 1 64 Kalhoyde, Nels .240, 406 Kallack, Paul A.319 Kamerrer John William.240 Kamigaki, Robert T.319,411 Kammeyer, Steve .478 Kan Kai, On .238,319,41 1 Kanda, Eugene . 483 Kanhere Ashok S.167 Kanzler, Dennis Eugene.319,481 Kapaor, Prakash Narain.167 Karas, Jo .89,475 Karavitis, George Stephen.319 Kardonsky, Celeste J.368 Karrdum, Simon Gabriel.491 Kaseburg, Pete .325 Kasler, Judith Elaine.380 Kasonde, Robert . 99 Kasprzak, Gary .55, 475 Katyryniuk, Lynne .133,453 Kaufmann, John H.490 Kaufman, Mark V.292, 294 Kavina, James Allan.101,400 Kawashima, Betty Jean. 375 Kay, Brad .489 Kay, Shelley . 459 Kayler, Allen . 499 Kazda, Linda J.387 Keane, Daniel B. 406 Keane, Jeffrey R.217,400 Kearns, Terry .154, 155, 451 Keaton, Carie .319 Keatts, Patrick Edward..21 5, 223, 31 9 Keehn, Andy .472 Keel, Michael L.490 Keel, Patrick Gilbert.254 Keen, Theresa Lynn.368 Keene, Kathy D.243,319 Keene, Katie .362 Keene, Philip .184 Keene, Terence E.478 Keeney, Trudy .148, 443 Kegel, Alice ...244, 375 Kehne, Mary .130,439 Keister, Gary .395 Kelleher, Karen Ann.319 Keller, Heidi .353 Keller, Leslie Ann.368 Kelley, Gloria .387 Kelley, Linda ...362 Kellner, Neal William.319,431 Kellogg, Alan D.491 Kellogg, David M.257,319 Kellogg, Peggy M.447 Kells, Rosemary Thair.249 Kelly, April Violet.101 Kelly, Carol Ann.348 Kelly, Clinton ....164,273,319,395 Kelly, Erin 0.447 Kelly, Jane .344 Kelly, Jo Ann.384 Kelly, Jahn C.164 Kelly, Pat .148,319 Kelly, Phyllis .380 Kelly, Robert M.319,431 Kelly, Stephen P.411 Kelsey, Kay Karmen.164 Keltz, Anita .431 Kendall, Suzanne L.368 Kenmore, Debbie Ann.384 Kennaugh, Kerri .113, 132, 155, 212, 453 Kennaugh, Larry .499 Kennedy, Albert Kim.216 Kennedy, Elizabeth B.319,453 Kennedy, Jonathan L.237,319 Kennedy, Paul .400 Kennedy, Marilyn Kay.294 Kenzy, Sam G. °76 Keagh, Ranald Jay.101,438 Ker, Emma .353 Kerege, John F. Jr.257 Kerhulas, Dennis .431 Kern, Bentley .212,483 Kern, Janice .360 Kern, Shirley M.244,319,439 Kernkamp, Kathy .345 Kerr, Craig .395 Kerschbaum, Jahn .319,494 Kester, Frances Clare.368 Ketcham, Karalyn .353 Ketcham, Buzz .400 Ketchersid, Linda .153,249,451 Kevan, Katherine N.319 Kevan, Mary .153,445 Key, Jahn David Jr.227,319 Kidd, John David.402 Kidder, Eric Dean.293 Kiehl, Stephen B.472 Kienast, Gary H.319,494 Kienhalz, Kandi .114,456 Kikuchi, Alan Tom.319,431 Kilby, Terry .384 Kile, James Frederick....255, 319, 400 Kile, Nancy .103,131,451 Kile, Jim .319,499 Killingsworth, Carol .447 Killingswarth, Cheryl .217,390 Killingsworth, James .216,431 Killingsworth, Ruth Ann .152, 163, 390 Kilmer, Katie .350 Kimball, Dennis .431 Kimbrell, Jack T.234 Kimball, Jerry R.485 Kimball, Susan Storm.348 Kimbrough, Robert .411 Kimes, David L.400 Kimmel, Larry .145,395 Kincaid, Cannie .459 King, Alida E.106,319 King, Bruce .504 King, G. Braaks.164 King, Gene A.402 King, Jo An Lorraine.368 King, Robert Eugene.273,319 Kigery, Robert W. Jr.237 Kingman, William P.417 Kinion, Edward R.402 Kinney, Jan Narman.239 Kinney, Joseph R.493 Kinney, Robert Gerry.147 Kipe, Robert M.319,500 Kippes, Jane Ann.457 Kirchmann, Vicki .380 Kirihara, Leslie .406 Kirk, Jane .360 Kirkemo, Kathy .380 Kirkendall, Linda .357 Kirkendall, Roland Ray.239 Kirkness, Jim .491 Kirkpatrick, Adele .345 Kirkpatrick, Steve .319,420 Kirn, Fred .489 Kiss, Stephen C.431 Kissinger, Alan .477 Kissler, Gerald Ray.273 Kissler, Larry .490 Kissaon, Beverly R.103,105, 106, 227, 228, 319, 368 Kitt, Nancy Ja.344 Kittel, John .160,257,431 Kittinger, Richard .144,423 Kitzke, Mary .437 Kjack, Jerry .468 Kjellberg, Liz .349 Klaas, Laurence Dale.227 Klaue, Gary Evans.253 Klavand, Jim Kenneth.500 Kleinheinz, Phillip Ofm .411 Kleinknecht, Gary .431 Klemperer, Mary Louise.348 Klettke, Sandra Ann.103,447 Klevjer, Paula .373 Kline, Robert Allen.228 Kl in ski, Steven Mark.486 Klantz, Melinda .353 Klapfenstein, Hugh Jr.50 Klapfer, Jean .244 Kludas, William L.502 Kludt, Heidi Marie .239 Klug, Steven Walter.319,431 Kluth, Mary E.319 Knaff, Cora .106 Knapp, Marianna Lisa.221,319 Kniffen, Judith A.353 Knight, Chuck .99 Knight, Donna Marie .511 Knight, Douglas Scatt.485 Knight, Jane .373 Knight, Thomas C.478 Knight, William H.235 Knivetan, Mary Jane.319 Knoeber, Charles 164,273,320,481 Knoll, Joyce Ann.164 Knorre, Mike .247, 249, 250 Knott, James Bradley.146 Knott, Jasan .472 Knawer, Michael E.400 Knowles, Walter M. Jr.431 Knudsen, Denny .239, 481 Knutsen, Wayne L.161 Knutsen, Marcie .349 Knutson, Judy R.320, 344 Knutsan, Randi M.499 Koal, Jan G.431 Koehler, Helen H.243 Kaehler, Linda Susan.345 Koehler, Randy .507 Koehler, Stephen James.406 Koempel, Jan .443 Koenig, Bessie E.320, 360 Koenig, Joe :.411 Kaenig, Kerry .247, 249, 250, 41 1 Koenigs, Judy .320, 437 Kaepp, Alfred Ernest.159 Kofler, Linda Louise.136, 160, 320, 344 Koger, James D.431 Kaland, Larry .1 62, 477 Kolier, Richard Lee.257 Kaller, Roger .483 Koltz, Lawrence ..240, 249, 250, 320 Kondo, Elaine .353 Konzak, Ken .142,320,478 Koarenny, Gail M.257, 437 Kapczynski, C. M.70, 72 Kopf, Stan .465 Karnelis, Ruth . 357 Karsmo, Ken .268, 324 Korus, Janice Rasa.145, 163,441 Korus, Joyce Alice.141,252, 254,441 Koshko, Pat .106, 107,373 Kosich, John C.485 Kosin, Igar .139 Koski, Patricia Rae.380 Koski, Suzette .387 Kasterman, Judi .161,447 Kovich, Charlotte .150, 151,350 Kowalczyk, Susan Marie.368 Kramer, Daug .499 Kramer, Keith .257, 497 Kramer, Molly K.387 Krafczyk, Sharan Adele .441 Kramer, Vicki K.439 Kraft, Dennis .144,472 Krakawka, G. Steven.164 Kramer, Kenneth E.320, 431 Krattli, Mike .477 Krause, Bab .95 Kreager, Dr. H. Dewayne.176 Krebs, Ken .504 Krebser, Patricia K.244 Kreft, Stanley Karl. 296 Kreider, Karen .387 Kreider, Robert .431 Kreighbaum, F. Brendel.400 Kresse, Jim .324 Kriebs, Janna .353 Kriner, Jim .320, 491 Krisman, Lana .373 Kristin, Kay .373 Kristavich, Nick S.99, 41 1 Kragness, James Carl.238 Kranschnabel, Michael .472 Kraugh, Richard Jan.272, 320 Krueger, Cristy .373 Krueger, Kathy . Krueger, Keith J.47, 164 Kruegger, Mike .499 Krueger, Rod A.499 Krueger, Tim .472 Krumsick, Tam Alan .237 Krumsick, Jim .491 Krumsick, Suzanne M._ 227 Kube, Kathleen .280 Kubik, Rennie . 431 Kubata, Marcia Jean.320, 375 Kuehnle, Jeanette Lee.155 Kuffel, Kathleen Ann.252 Kuffel, Mark P.486 Kuehnle, Janni .451 Kuhnhausen, Lais Rae.375 Kullama, Linda .147, 164,387 Kulm, Darrel A. 406 Kummer, Randean A.221 Kummerfeld, Hans L.164 Kunajak, Thamnaon .417 Kung, Steve .395 Kunkel, Ralph Mac kay.72 Kuribayashi, Owenk .431 Kurtz, Larry . 240 Kutchera, Betty Ann.320 Kwan, La Ping .406 Kwock, Milton Fee-Faw.166,395 Kyle, Wanda .445 L Laatz, Margie .451 Laatz, Robert S. 478 Labbee, Dan .87 Ladd, Sandra .149,354 La Due Sandy .244, 375 Lafky, Alan .406 Lafky, Alene .380 La Framboise, Patrick .324 Lager, Sally Jo.368 Lagler, Dennis Ray..99, 252, 255, 320 la Haye, Ann .320 La Haye, Philip Alan....252, 320, 255 Lai, Robert C.320,417 Laird, Betty Ann.368 Lakel, Ruth .357 Lakey, Cherry Arlene..320 La Lande, Annette .126,460 La Lande, Tim .156, 477 Lamb, Connie ......435 Lamb, John .400 Lamb, Mary .380 Lamb, Victoria Lauise.—.348 Lambert, Raoul Elvin.500 La Matte, Forrest Jay.217 Lamp, Thamas .485 Lanaway, Sid .102 Lancaster, Diane .340 Lancaster, Jay Lester.215,221, 320, 483 Index 541 Landin, Earl . 547 Lando, Barre Paul .55 London, Leonard Voldz.320 Landreth, Carol .354 Landrum, Wayne .244 Landry, Sarah .280, 390 Landt, Steve .468 Lane, Christie Joan.320 Lane, Jerry Edwin. 272 Lane, Michael Lee.215 Laney, Chris . 279,491 Lange, Brian .50, 506 Longer, Debbie .287, 362 Langham, Jeri .164 Langlow, Jeffrey T.486 Lanman, Diana June.145,439 Lannigan, Kathleen Ann.384 Lanning, Carol .354 Lanning, Linda Joyce.100 Lantis, Garey Edward..21 2, 21 5, 320 Lantz, Cal .509 Lapeyrouse, Carol Ann.105,439 Lappano, Sheryl Dee.381 Larsen, Christine ..41 1 Larsen, Jomes Paul.431 Larsen, Russel Lanier.320 Larson, Al .472 Larson, Arthur Lee.253 Larson, W. Bruce.485 Larson, Dorothy A.216 Larson, Ellen Jean.161,252 Lorson, George Fronds.411 Lorson, Julia Kathleen.364 Larson, Kenneth D.240 Larson, Larry .485 Larson, Lee Earl.411 Larson, Mary Constance.228, 320 Larson, Roger C.55,164 Larson, Russel Vernon.320 Larson, Susan Joanne.244 Larson, Wayne Bayard.320 La Rue Janice.376 La Rue Kathy.387 Lasater, Janet L.130,454 Latham, Debby .357 Latham, Richard D.219 Latimer, Michael James.71,72 Latshaw, John David.159 Latta, Bruce .397 Lau Lai, Sze.228 Laubach, Ron .249, 250, 494 Lauber, Nancy .354 Lauckhart, Jennie .344 Lauckhart, John R.320, 467 Laughary, Nancy Lee.364 Laursen, Reginald Dean.269 Lauterbach, Patty .142,449 Lavery, Michael F.162,163,499 Lavick, Jim . 93 , 95 La Vigne, Kathi .390 Law, David Graham.241 Lower, Daniel Richmond .320 Lower, Linda Diane.320 Lawhead, Dan .499 Lawler, Nancy .107,373 Lawrence, Beth .172,348 Lawrence, Valerie .381 Lawry, Patricia .387 Lawson, Maurice .483 Layfield, Diann .381 Layne, Melissa Ruth.. ..320, 449 Lazzarini, Pete Alan.50 Leach, Larry Paul. 222 Leachman, Timothy Lee.156 Leader, Robert ...431 Leahy, Daniel Dermott.143 Lebahn, Dan .411 Le Clerc, Roger V.47, 49, 50 Ledgerwood, Barbara .244, 390 Ledgerwood, Sally .360 Lee, Glenna Constance 267, 280, 457 Lee, Larry .489 Lee, Leo .548 Lee, Martha Jo.258,257,441 Lee, Pam .103,113,130,249,241 Lee, Patricia .431 Lee, Robert Douglas.215 Leeper, Steven .431 Lees, John .420 Lees, Thomas Martin.71,72 Le Febvre, Diane .344 Le Gault, Edward F.246 Legg, Bruce .400 Leigh, Jaan Clair Auld.105 106, 320 Leigh Lewis .255 Leipham, Jay Edward.273 Lemargie, Richard .320,431 Le Master, Dennis C.228 Lemcke, Charlie.55, 497 Lemcke, Susan Lee .134 Lemon, Jan .344 Lendacky, John Steven.219 Leonard, James Steven.137 Leonard, Linda Kay.170, 344 Lentz, Carl .257, 397 Lentz, Merrick David.240, 320 Le Page Joyce.381 Leslie, Bab .50, 475 Lesley, Jennie .115,387 Leslie, Steve .241,475 Lester, Cheryl Lynn.457 Leung, Daniel .241 Le Valley Dana.465 Lewellen, Michael E.228 Lewis, Brian D.100,402 Lewis, Carlton David.137 Lewis, Dave .485 Lewis, Elizabeth .320, 360 Lewis, Frank Donald.320 Lewis, Gary Lee.222 Lewis, Linda D.445 Lewis, Mary Kay.43 1 Lewis, Patric R.499 Lewis, Shelley Lynn.348 Lewis, Theodore Gyle.159,266 Leyster, Charles G. II.504 Li, Walter Kwong Wah.241 Libby, Roger D.411 Libey, Gary J.246,280,471 Licht, Shirley .320, 387 Liddle, John Thomas.60, 67, 87 Lider, Wendy Oline.360 Lieberg, Peggy Marie.368 Liedigk, Tom .411 Lierman, Donn Kenneth.411 Lierman, John .499 Lightfoot, Lonny R.253, 403 Lightheart, Jeffrey A.141,500 Li kkel, Ken .87 Lillegard, Chris .481 Lilley, Shaon .217,431 Lillwitz, Maureen Kay.348 Lilly, Sharon .81 Limbocker, Faith A. 115,447 Limburg, Val E.265 Liming, Janet E.320, 354 Lin, Chi-Yu .269 Linahan, Darlene Y.320 Linahan, Robert Carl.320 Lincoln, Karen Alice.368 Lincoln, Geri .381 Lind, Marsha Kaye .241 Lind, Thelma Irene.320, 457 Lindberg, Arne 0.262 Lindberg, Jonathan W.320, 400 Linde, Beverly Ann. .368 Lindeman, Kirt .249, 250 Lindgren, Gery .78 Lindhag, Connie M.376 Lindman, Ann .459 Lindquist, Bonita Gail.252 Lindquist, Karyn .387 Lindsay, Betsy D.129,153,459 Lindsay, Janice Marie.227, 320 Lindsey, Don .51 Lindstrom, Richard A.500 Line, Amy .344 Lines, Patricia .368 Ling, Joseph Keen.239 Linkletter, Jean Ellen.320 Linnes, Janet .381 Linstrum, Myron R.468 Lintz, Tim .483 Lippert, Doris .257,258,320,459 Liss, Dianna F.387 Littlefield, Wendy .127,249,441 Littrell, Claudia . 431 Litwin, Gerald Edward.152 Litwin, Tom .4 1 1 Litzenberger, Dave .320,431 Livingston, Denise .373 Livingston, Thomas W.156 Llewellyn, Pamela Jane.243 Lloyd, Ralph Glenn.257, 320 Lloyd, Sue ...147, 171 Lo Kingsley, Kim-Ming .240 Laan, Brad .45, 75, 472 Laaris, James Alan .222 Lobberegt, Clifford Edgar Jr.402 Lochrie, Stanley C.486 Lockard, Robert Oran .237,241 Locke, Louis G. Jr.239, 320 Lockwood, G. Scott .406 Lodi, Katherine .344 Lockard, Robert D.164,241, 320, 406 Loesch, Shirley Jean .348 Laete, Lawrence Donold .55 Lof, Robert .397 Lagelin, Joanne .360 Logen, Barbara Joanne .368 Logsdon, Gay Marie .453 Laken, Lynne .387 Lokken, Sally .132,320,459 Lomax, Claud C. Jr.144 Lonac, Emily .384 Long, David .397 Long, Donald Everett .320 Long, Janie .453 Long, Leland Matthew .220 Long, Margaret .357 Long, Melba Irene .368 Long, Susan A.447 Long, Thomas B. M.486 Longacre, Dave .324 Longan, Mary .170,381 Longmeier, Dennis E. ..295,320,417 Longmeier, Gerald R.320 Loomis, Edward L.320 Loomis, Floyd A.406 Loomis, Judith A.320 Loop, Mike G.320, 467 Lopp, Thomas B.500 Loran, Kelly .497 Lord, Sharon .387 Loreen, C. Oscar .223 Loreen, Gladys A.148,161,355 Lorenzo, Janet Eileen .441 Lofhspeich, Linda Sue .142 Lott, Rex S.420 Lotto, Nancy J.155,252,254,435 Loudenback, Jill Marie .364 Loudon, Debbie .459 Louie, Mary Ann .357 Lovas, Thomas A.420 Love, Donna .161,376 Love, Robert Allen .320 Love, William .485 Loveseth, Steve .55, 497 Low, Melanie .127,447 Lowe, Corrine Marcia .320 Lowe, Neil J.265,295,320,491 Lowe, Stewart .397 Lowe, Bill .468 Lowers, Scott .406 Lowery, Norm .397 Lowery, Terry .160,460 Lowinger, Carole Ann .164 Lown, Denise .130,350 Lowney, Stephen F.144 Lowthian, Sharon Lee .348 Lubken, Bill .472 Lucas, Mary Ann .368 Lucas, Nancy .381 Luce, Samantha Clare.364 Ludwick, Peggy ..134,143,320,454 Luedecke, Lloyd 0.221 Luedeking, Robert .239, 291 Lum, Mimi .105,449 Lund, Rhonda .106,368 Lundberg, Linda .437 Lundberg, Susan .125,350 Lungo, Rickey Alfred (Rick)..21 2, 21 5 Lundgren, James Terry .320 Lundin, Rob .143,249,256,497 Lundquist, John H.320, 400 Lunney, Donna Ann .320, 376 Lupton, Rick .411 Lusher, Larry .411 Lusk, Sandra .164,320,381 Lust, Dan .499 Luthy, James .548 Lutz, Tom .481 Lyday, Kenneth Ray .47,50,51 Lymon, Donald Jack Jr.324 Lyman, Richard Lee .324 Lynch, Cathy .376 Lynch, Dean Brent .216,406 Lynch, Kathy .355 Lynch, Louanna .154, 457 Lynch, Michael Dean .50 Lyon, Rabbe Charles ....164,320,397 Lyon, William .504 Lyons, Paul F. Jr.397 M Mac Donald, Malcolm F.4 1 1 Mac Donald, Richard .4 85 Mac Gillivray, Andy .503 Mac Gillivray, T. Scott .142,503 Mac Kay, Barbara L.131,320,445 Mac Kelvie, Scott Reed .486 Mac Kinnon Catherine .280 Mac Kinnon Robert A.320, 397 Maclean, Robin Grant .485 Mac Leod, John A. 467 Macee, Dave .102 Machtmes, Rollin M.214 Macklin, Reggie .87 Madden, Ron .417 Madden, Terri ..163,445 Madison, Chuck .87, 503 Madison, J. Chris .55, 503 Madsen, Louis L.209 Madsen, Paul Andrew .320 Madtson, Karla Mae .368 Mogee, Kathy .376 Magee, Susan Michelle.172 Mogelssen, Margaret H.219 Magelssen, Sarah Ellen .368 Magill, Lewis M.181 Magnuson, Kathryn Joan .217 Maguire, James D.214 Moher, William B. Jr.81,217,320 Mahoney, Maureen . 354 Mahoney, Mike .468 Mahrt, Sue .161, 163,267,373 Mains, Mary Ellen .265, 294 Makins, Thomas Eugene .320 Mallach, Barbara J.320, 449 Mallick, S. K.167 Malloy, Marlene .357 Malloy, Susan .357 Malody, Michael A.320 Malone, Phyllis .357 Manaras, Steve Roger .239 Manarolis, Debby .101,280 Mandeville, Craig Thomas .405 Manfred, Keith .87, 475 Mangand, Janet Eileen .348 Manley, Lynn Mary .320 Mann, Cindy .118,249,460 Mann, Danny .417 Mann, John R.215,483 Manning, Clarence E.216 Manning, Robert Dale .24, 472 Manning, Stephen W. 143,320,472 Manor, Ronald Kirk .293 Mansfield, Jeanice A. 141, 153,445 Mansigh, Ken M.320, 485 Manthey, Dan Jay .406 Manus, David E.268, 431 Manzer, Linda .445 Marahrens, Sue .111,455 Marano, Susy .357 Marcusen, K. C. ..113,134,143,451 Marier, Tom .41 1 Marihugh, Jim .465 Marker, John A.493 Marks, Gary .475 Marks, Marilyn Ann .103,441 Marier, Dicken H.140,417 Marr, Cindy .384 Marr, David M. Mars, Marguerite Ellen .381 Marsh, Du Ann A.106,233,387 Marsh, Jim .224 Marshall, Charlene L.219,364 Marshall, Eric D.80, 503 Marshall, John George .257, 320 Marshall, Marilyn .320 Marshall, Pam .105,357 Marshall, Ronald .156,509 Marshall, Sue .360 Marshall, William John _ 55 Martin, Carolyn .390 Martin, Charles F. 257 Martin, Cindy Lou .368 Martin, Connie .118 Martin, Dorothy . 108 Martin, Emma Willetta .216,368 Martin, George W.253, 397 Martin, Jacqueline J.368 Martin, Joanne ..1 64, 243, 320, 360 Martin, Jeff .162 Martin, Linda Jo.368 Martin, Lora .431 Martin, Molly E.286, 288 Martin, Robert C.417 Martin, Tina .387 Martinec, George H.397 Martini, Steve .320,494 Martinson, Ann .249, 460 Martinson, Archer .411 Martinson, Ingrid M.354 Marfonik, Ann .381 Marzole, H. Kirk .219 Mason, Katherine H.387 Massey, Jeff .420 Massie, Lia .357 Mastan, Carol . 431 Maston, Don .241,320, 494 Mather, Linda .124,459 Matheson, G. Dwayne .320 Matheson, Janice .384 Mathews, Bob Joseph .486 Mathia, James R.322,431 Mathiason, David Arold ....286, 288 Mathison, Marc .400 Matsushima, Alan .228, 467 Matsushima, Alan .228, 467 Matthews, Shirley .322, 460 Mattingley, Robert M.468 Mattson, Susan .376 Mau Tak-Jee .420 Maughan, H. Delight .242 Mauk, Ellen Marie .161 Mauze, Sydney .103, 104,368 Maxwell, Jack D.164 Maxwell, John M.162,163,397 Maxwell, Stanley .411 May, Daryl F.322, 324 Mayberry, Linda Sue .120,364 Mayeda, Janis .257, 357 Mayer, Daniel Frederick .323 Mayer, Debbie .350 Mayer, Kathy .376 Mayer, Kirk Bradford .411 Mayer, Melody .451 Mayer, Mike .400 Maynard, Gerald Lynn .238, 323 Mayne, Richard .500 Mayo, Richard W.323 Me Adams, Phyllis Gail .277, 279, 323, 350 Me Allister, Harry .281 Me Allister, Kirk .486 Me Arthur, Carnie .72, 504 Me Cabe, Eileen .390 Me Caffrey, Jo Ann .381 Me Calden, Sharon .323, 360 Me Call, Christina .376 Me Call, Donald F.263 Me Call, Laurence E.431 Me Cammond, Gordon .295, 323 Me Carry, Anita C.103, 116, 132 Me Carry, James Edward .77 Me Carton, Arthur E.189 Me Carton, Kathleen W.376 Me Caughey Larry .485 Me Cauley, Laurie .217,268,361 Me Cauley, Lynda.160, 164,221, 323, 36 Me Caw, William Arvid .227 Me Clellan, Robert .251,323 Me Clendon, Robert F.291 Me Clintock, Julie .163,381 Me Clinton, Terry .486 Me Closkey, Mary .373 Me Closkey, William F.472 Me Clurg, Verne Harold .272 Me Cluskey, W. R.267 Me Connell, Beverly B.243 Me Cool, J. Parley .402 Me Cormick, Jean .131,437 Me Cormick, Molly .114,455 Me Coy, Kerry Jo .376 Me Coy, Susan .350 Me Cray, Doug .485 Me Crory, William Lee .272 Me Cullough David L.400 Me Curdy, Dick .143,227,503 Me Curdy, Jon A.276 Me Daniel Christina .154, 165 Me Daniels, Daniel W.41 1 Me Donald, Genevieve .244 Me Donald, Kathleen L.364 Me Donald, Lucia E.354 Me Donald, Marilyn .381 Me Danald, Mary Lynn .121,455 Me Donald, Michael W.323 Me Donald, Richard W.170 Me Donald, Sharan D.81,368 Me Donald, Thamas Lee .159 Me Donell, Bill .491 Me Donnell, David .477 Me Donell, Elsie Mae .257, 358 Me Donnell, Gail .358 Me Daugall, Kenton Scott .477 Me Daugall, Larry .397 Me Dowell, Caroline .160, 164 ,323,368 Me Dowell, Colleen .350 Me Dowell, Raymond (Ray) D.239, 254 Me Eachern, Gary .323, 493 Me Elhaney, Linda R.323 Me Elhaney, Lynne .323, 435 Me Enany, Katie .451 Me Fadden, Gordie .397 Me Fadden, Jeani .122,344 Me Fadden, Terry Lynn .100,381 Me Farlan, Patrick F.323, 486 Me Gath, Jay .47 1 Me Gee, Mary Lynne .161, 163 Me Ghee, Gordon .170 Me Gilvray, Barbara .439 Me Glennan, Pat .497 Me Glinn, James W.240 Me Goldrick, Mary .152, 359 Me Gourin, Colleen .148,368 Me Grath, Jack .216,411 Me Grath, John .481 Me Guire, Paul E.323,411 Me llhenny, John K.252, 253, 255,323 Me Innes, Michael John .252 Me Intire, Calleen M.103,439 Me Intosh, Saundra ....244, 280, 368 Me Inturff, Marilyn ....104,105,354 Me Irvin, Nancy .381 Me Irvin, Robert .323 Me Kay, Gordon .213, 217, 247, 249, 280, 323 Me Kay, Mark Robert .253 Me Kay, Roberta Beth .348 Me Kay, Wayne .253 Me Kelvey, Craig W. .152, 162,397 Me Kelvy, Janis .161,451 Me Kenney, Rick .248 Me Kennon, John E. Jr.229,417 Me Kibben, Connie .376 Me Kinley, Dale .472 Me Kinley, Linda .381 Me Kinney, Richard William .420 Me Kinny, Joyce Nadine .359 Me Lachlon .323 Me Lain, Tom .494 Me Laughlin, Laura .368 Me Laughlin, Pat .463 Me Laughlin, Thomas James 323,510 Me Lean, Larry L.467 Me Lean, Nancy E.217 Me Lean, Steven Wayne .217 Me Leish, Dennis .99,431 Me Lennan, Douglas ....142,323,417 Me Leod, Doug .87, 407 Me Mackin, Danny Ray .50 Me Mahon, Michael J...101,232, 407 Me Mahon, Terry .387 Me Manus, Jeff .156,499 Me Master, Jerome D.402 Me Millan, Bob .493 Me Millan, Sandra .323 Me Millan, William F.266,323 Me Nall, Mary Alice .227 Me Nally, Roger Brian .497 Me Nauil, Mike .420 Me Nett, Lorna .387 Me New, Louis D.181 Me Phee, Colleen .376 Me Phee, Elizabeth .252, 457 Me Pherson, Dale .467 Me Phers on, James B.254 Me Pherson, Paul Brian.101 Me Pherson, Penny .323, 455 Me Quaker, Kathy .459 Me Quarrie, Agnes M.105 Me Queen, Jay .402 Me Vay, Kent A.165,407 Me Vey, Dia .376 Me Whorter, Mark James .42, 164 Me Whorter, Molly Jane .459 Meagher, Michael .411 Mealey, Robert .165 Means, Joseph E.411 Mecartea, Judy .148,361 Meckstroth, Kristin A.122 Medkstrath, Rick .323, 475 Medina, Theodore R.323 Meeks, Natalie .387 Megorden, Frank M. ..253, 254, 420 Mehary, Tekie .431 Mehner, Louise .463 Meier, Inez Bernette .257, 258 Meiners, Barry R.268, 397 Meiners, Cynthia S.227, 323, 348 Meiners, Dennis Ray .163,485 Meiners, Michael .323, 485 Melchior, Thomas .407 Mellon, Dan .491 Mellon, Jim .478 Melson, Bobbie Jack .98, 232 Melville, Dean .420 Melville, Milly Kay .368 Melvin, Ann .381 Menard, David Michael .290, 291 Mendenhall, Dana T.420 Menti, Sonja .140, 141,447 Menzel, Roland .99 Mercier, Mark .402 Meredith, James Edwards 61,63,65 Merkley, Stephen V.66, 506 Mertz, Ann .453 Mertz, Stuart M. Jr.159 Merrick, Jaan .217,218 Merrick, Suzanne Daly .368 Merrill, Kirk T.411 Merrill, Marybeth .447 Merritt, James Edwin .239 Merritt, Linda .172,369 Merritt, Richard W.164 Merryweather, Kathleen .445 Mertes, Jim M.468 Milton, Mesher .222 Mesler, Ruth E.323 Messinger, Patrick Lee .50 Metzger, Bruce C.323, 431 Metzger, Lesley .280, 463 Metzger, Robin Lee .323, 361 Meurer, Kathleen Sue .154, 160, 323, 447 Meyer, Chris .104,106 Meyer, Linda .376 Meyer, Patricia Ann .430 Meyer, Richard .137,159,220 Meyer, Robert .249, 250, 265, 293,296 Meyers, Alan T.75,162,323,504 Meyers, Patrick Grant .239 Meyers, Karen J.122 Meyers, Ruth Anne L.244 Meyn, Jean .106 Mezger, Walt (Skip) .472 Michaelsen, Gail .451 Michaelsen, Suzanne ..146,295,455 Mickas, Michael .55, 407 Mickelson, Melinda .376 Mickelson, William .411 Middle, David A.323,431 Middleton, Sally .449 Mielke, Cassandra Anne .359 Mielke, Susan L..161,296,376 Miles, Anita .323,381 Miles, Barbara .373 Miles, Don .471 Miles, Gary L.407 Millard, Marilyn .376 Millensifer, Carol Elizabeth 323, 346 Miller, Carol .381 Miller, Chris .443 Miller Chris .387 Miller, Dale .417 Miller, Dan .483 Miller, Denise .449 Miller, Dennis R.228,417 Miller, Diane L.164,323,368 Miller, Dixie .368 Miller, Dwane G.214 Miller, Dwight A.490 Miller, Ernie J.400 Miller, Gary C.481 Miller, Greg .403 Miller, Jim .157,227,500 Miller, Janice .381 Miller, Joan .160,266 Miller, John .323, 504 Miller, Jahn P.209 Miller, Judy .381 Miller, Leray .475 Miller, Linda .377 Miller, Marilyn J.369 Miller, Marlen F.213 Miller, Mary-Margaret .384 Miller, Melvin Michael .323 Miller, Michael Warren .323, 481 Miller, Reginal .184,281 Miller, Richard D.485 Miller, Robert .164,241,250 Miller, Roberta .171,324,381 Miller, Ron .481 Miller, Ronald M.223 Miller, Sandra Ann .243, 324 Miller, Sam Alan .228 Miller, Stephen .296,431 Miller, Susan Jane .257 Miller, Susan Irene .348 Miller, T. J.400 Miller, Tom .436 Miller, Vicki L.449 Millett, Cathleen L.164 Millikan, Linda .443 Milliken, Cathy Ann .273, 324 Milliken, Dennis G.215, 223,324 Mills, Arthur Charles.50, 232 Mills, Evarald Earl .266 Mills, Jay .485 Mills, J. Chip.493 Mills, John L.489 Mills, Joseph W.264 Mills, Pam Marie .348 Milne, Sandra Lee .146,324 Milne, William A. Mincks, David .489 Mingus, Monte .431 Minnick, Margo .148,161,435 Minnick, Scott .146, 162,472 Minor, Terrence J.407 Mir, Vernon Boyd.255, 269, 324 Mitchel, Connie .373 Mitchell, Barbara M.145,191 Mitchell, Becky .387 Mitchell, Dennis James .55, 54 Mitchell, Evelyn L.324 Mitchell, Kathleen .373 Mitchell, Patrick C.266 Mitchell, Richard Alan .324 Mitchell, Dick .503 Mitchell, Robert T.159 Mitchell, Sally .104,105,453 Mitley, Kenneth W.257,417 Mittelstaedt, Carol .324, 354 Mitz, John .497 Mitz, Stephanie Jean .364 Mitzel, John Edward .143 Mixon, Vicki Mae .217 Mizer, Bruce E.324,431 Mizer, Sandy .431 Mizomi, Sharon .166,390 Mizumoto, Beverly Anne .364 Mizuno, Kerry M.479 Mizuta, Maryann .324, 346 Mode, Michael S.72, 477 Moe, Donald 1.324, 489 Moeckel, Audrey .350 Moeller, Claudia .381 Moeller, Greg .164,411 Moen, Karen .344 Moen, Marsha .355 Moffitt, Eileen B.—355 Moh, Tony Tsoong-Liang.324 Mohammad, AM .167 Mohney, Gayle Susan .364 Mohnkern, Christina .324, 377 Moharic, James . 500 Mohoric, Shari Diane .324, 390 Molle, Laura .390 Moller, Darlene A.164 Moloney, Peggy .460 Moltke, Joan Alice..324 Monaghan, A. Keith .261 Monaghan, Craig P.324 Monahan, Michael Brian ..47, 49, 5Q Money, Kathy .280, 463 Monroe, Cathy .286, 324, 437 Monroe, Darrell ,. ..420 Index 543 Monson, Jody . 219,417 Montague, Leonard L.471 Monteird, Suzanne .344 Montford, Karrin June .387 Montgomery, Bonnie Lou.324, 381 Monty, Marvin .324,481 Mooberry, Jack W.78, 87 Moodie, Charles D.210 Moody, Maryl .455 Moog, Tom .229,465 Moon, Mike Moore, Alice .324, 368 Moore, Darleen .350 Moore, Francie Anne .324,431 Moore, Fredric Carl .50, 53 Moore, Gail ..,.381 Moore, Janet Ellen .145 Moore, (Kaki) .112,137,160, 324, 455 Moore, Kathleen M.354 Maore, Katherine T.324 Moore, Marianne . 350 Moore, Mary Jane .324 Moore, Randall Dean .486 Moore, Sandy .132,161,460 Moore, Shirley . 354 Moore, Troy .324 Mooring, John E.146,255,295 324, 407 Mooring, Kathy .217,359 Moos, Angela .148,280,463 Moos, Bill . 55 ; 497 Moran, Kathy . 1 61,381 Morean, Dudley, Rhodes .50 Morey, Brian David .240 Morfitt, Brad Rodney .98 Morfitt, Pamela Ann Morgan, Annette .244, 373 Morgan, Dennis .296, 325 Morgan, Howard .176 Morimoto, Clyde H.166,431 Morr ,Linda .387 Morrell, David ...170 Morrell, Jim .152,407 Morrill, Sandra .153,447 Mooring, Kathy . ]70 Morris, Beth .381 Morris, Jim .237, 420 Morris, Janice J. 377 Morris, Mary Alison .217,447 Morris, Melissa Susan . 113 Morris, Pam J.118,449 Morris, Rita Maureen ... 377 Morrison, Arianna L.142,384 Morrison, Christina .324, 455 Morrison, Dennis J.187 Morrisan, Jane Ann . 144 , 384 Morrison, John .145,494 Morrison, Lynn ... 377 Morrison, Terry .400 Morrow, James David .324 Morrow, Pamela Ann .324 Morse, Gerry . 491 Morse, Marsha Ellen .105 Morten, Richard .465 Mortinson, Mary K. 1 08 Mortland, Susan Joy .267, 364 Morton, Meredith Gaye .Ill, 134, 324,439 Morton, Shirley Lynne .244, 354 Mosebar, Robert Sidney .324,467 Moser, Greg T. 491 Mosetlha, Bishop C. 99 Mosher, Gwendolyn Ann .324 Moshier, Cathleen Ann .a .324 Mosman, Melissa E. 172 Mosman, Nancy Lynn . 377 Moszeter, Kenneth A.257 Moultrie, Dan . 417 Mouncer, Al . 471 Mount, Howard E.183,281 Mountjoy, Sheila . 354 Mowrey, Julann .142,390 Mowry Carol Jane . 459 Moyer, James .472 Moyer, Janet .160 Mraz, John R.144,324,491 Mueller, August C.215 Mueller, Debra . 377 Mueller, Lynn .350 Mukai, Larry .254,411 Mulford, Steven .170 Mulholland, Jo Ann.368 Muljat, Mark . 431 Mullen, Sue L.133, 451 Muller, Chris .115,459 Muller, David .431 Muller, Donald F.324,486 Muller, Joseph Louie .164,216, 221,324 Mulvihill, Kristie L.324, 439 Mundt, Chris .215,493 Munechiko, Karen Hisae Munter, Gregory .418 Munter, Phil .....418 Murakami, Myrone I. Murata, Lesley Margo .368 Muret, Jan .252, 449 Murfin, Maureen .387 Murnen, Marilyn .324, 368 Murphy, Bill Floyd .215,223 Murphy, Corinne .387 Murphy, Daniel R.324, 509 Murphy, Douglas P.324 Murphy, Gail Ann .377 Murphy, Jerry Richard .266 Murphy, Joan Marie.150,463 Murphy, John .146,506 Murphy, Pam .106 Murphy, Patricia .361 Murray, Dave .400 Murray, Linda M.131, 161,447 Murray, Marty .499 Muse, Cynthia Williams .325 Mustard, Bill .293,486 Muzatko, Linda .143, 387 Myer, Harold .325,431 Myers, Doug .. 506 Myers, Kathy Jean .219,348 Myers, Phyllis R.325 Myers, Richard W.325, 503 Myhre, Michael D.407 Nagad, James M.420 Nagle, Jim .228,506 Naismith, William .497 Nakagawa, Dean T.70, 72, 400 Nakoa, Christine .377 Nakagawa, Pamela H.377 Nakano, Jo Ann Yeiko .325, 365 Nakata, Herbert M.263 Nall, Laurence Edward .222 Namba, Gary .55, 400 Nanney, Robert M.472 Nanninga, Marcia .387 Napier, Nick C.397 Napora, Darlene .377 Narayanan, Komaratchi .167 Nasburg, William C.479 Nason, Mary Kathryn ..161,252,253 Nash, Richard J.431 Nason, Mary .358 Natsuhara, Jean .368 Nauroth, Linda Marlene .325 Nealey, Margaret .348 Nealey, Rebecca Jean .364 Near, Douglas D...411 Nebelsieck, Melvin C.257, 325 Nebelsieck, Pamela J. 257, 258, 325 Neben, Ernest W. Jr.325,499 Neben, Joanne .249 Neeley, Charles Warren .479 Neely, Myrna Lynn .148,354 Neff, D. Scott .41 8 Neff, Lester .481 Neff, Lyle .176 Neher, Nancy .368 Neihart, Marsha Jo .350, 325 Neil, M. Stacia .280 Neill, Gary .491 Neill, James .475 Neilsen, Debra .377 Nelson, Bettie .104,377 Nelson, Bradley W.266 Nelson, Carla Ann .279 Nelson, Darlene .377 Nelson, Fredricka .431 Nelson, Hank .411 Nelson, Keri .381 Nelson, Linda Anne .325 Nelson, Lois .368 Nelson, Mike .481 Nelson, Paul Edward ..164,216,325 Nelson, Rodney C.325, 494 Nelson, Sandy ....148,325,361,456 Nelson, Stephen Alan .160, 162 Nelson, Vicki .449 Nelson, W. Bruce .141,468 Nemeth, Dennis Patrick .325 Nerdrum, Sue Marie .381 Ness, Shirley . 219,344 Nesse, Rolf Andrew .162, 164, 273, 325 Nethercutt, John .503 Netling, Robert Scott .504 Netzel, Frederick W.412 Neuenschwander, Cassandra ....325, 373 Neuman, Alvin .412 Neumann, Sharon .381 Nevins, Betsy . 325, 460 Newberg, Donno .325, 459 Newberg, Jill Anne . Newbill, Debbie .387 Newhouse, Jim .468 Newhouse, Linda .439 Newlands Jeff.506 Newman, Dawn Annette . Newman, John Paul .325, 397 Newport Linda .358 Newton Janie .359 Newton, James Donovan .325 Nemton, T.A.269 Ng, Henry Ngai Keung .241 Ng, Kin Yung Paul .164, 239 Ng, Patrick Ping.239, 407 Ng, Yuk Ching .241 Niazi, Imran Khalid .167 Niazi, Sarfaraz . 325 Nicholas, Lawrence Albert .412 Nichols, Douglas Scott .240 Nicholson, Ernie .145,493 Nickerl, Jeff .493 Nicley, Warren .55, 503 Niederkleine, Gene ..418 Nielsen, Diane E.346 Nielsen, James Joseph .65 Nielson, James M.21 1 Nielsen, Nancy . 344 Nielsen, Patricia Ann .140 Nielsen, Robert Roy .239, 325 Nielson, Sheri .163,381 Niemann, Cheryl .325, 387 Niemann, Teresa May .346 Nierman, David Gordon .325 Niemi, Kelly C.431 Nilan, Judi .153,451 Nilan, Robert A. .272 Nilles, Richard .214,483 Nimbar, Judy .244, 387 Nishi, Marsha ._.384 Nishida, Glenn .465 Nishitani, Joan Irene .364 Nisley, Barbara .359 Nissen, Steven Lewis . 215 Nisson, Sonja Anne .325, 439 Niven, Susan .384 Nix, David L.77 Noble, Craig E.253, 489 Noble, Dave .325,472 Noble, Jack Thomas .218 Noble, Lawrence Dale 164,237,241 Noble, Sue .457 Noel, Jim .479 Noerenberg, Cathy .368 Nojd, Martha .447 Nolan, Susan Kay .325, 381 Noland, Earl .255 Nolen, Helen .252, 350 Noordeloos, Shirley Ann .243, 325, 359 Norberg, Merrilee Ruth .243 Nord, John A.472 Norden, Cheryl Ann .244, 368 Nordquist, David .183 Norlin, Mary E.227, 387 Norrie, Vicki .161,463 Norris, Craig .485 Norris, Cindy .381 Norris, Peggy .172,447 Northcutt, Richard .156,157,240, 326, 509 Northey, Cindy .387 Norton, Linda ......350 Norwalk, John W. Jr.268 Nostrant, Thomas E.143 Nottingham, Jon Philip .162 Nottingham, Ralph E.273 Nourse, Candy .161,217, 387 Nourse, Sandy ....104,105,233,387 Noskowiak, Arthur F.222 Novacoff, Denise.249, 280, 441 Novick, Milan S.472 Noyola, Natividad C.326 Nugent, Koren .437 Nunnenkamp, Peter W.326 Nuttall, Mary Anne .164 Nyberg, Christine .361 Nyere, John Edward Jr.253 Nyman, Corl J.1 80 O Oakley, Scott H.431 O ' Banion, Jim .475 O’Banion, Priscilla J.141 Oberg, Chris .131,449 O ' Brien, Kimberly .344 O ' Brien, Patricia Ann .280 O ' Brien, Paul Wilson .326 O ' Callaghan, Liz .280, 368 O’Connell, Mary .359 O ' Dell, Russ .412 O’Dell, Sue .373 Oden, Melvin L.412 Odermann, Robert John .215 O’Donnell, Douglas .483 O’Donnell, Gail .359 Oeinck, Deidrie .373 Oertli, Ellen Marie Ogle, Darlene Kay .346 Ogle, Donna .163,457 Ogle, Kathleen W.104, 105 Ogren, John A.326, 504 Ogura, Tsuyoshi .420 Ohrberg, Janet .377 Ohrt, Randy .485 Oka, Lyn .108 O’Keefe, Kelly Ray .164 O’Keefe, Susan P.447 O’Keeffe, Thomas P.422 Old, Patricia J.148, 387 Oldham, Greg .412 O’Leary, Andrew Gary .422 Olerud, Cathy .132,326,451 Olfs, Nancy Marie .364 Olin, Doran .485 Oliver, A. Maxine .244 Oliver, James Manford .326, 477 Oliver, Jahis .124,455 Oliver, Rick .397 Oliver, Robert .497 Ollam, Noralyn L.355 Olmstead, Janice .387 Olmstead, Joseph M.422 Olsavsky, Michael .274 Olsen, David Newell .164 Olsen, Donald Earl .54, 55 Olsen, Eric Leif .228 Olsen, Susan .326, 368 Olsoe, Leslie .217,453 Olson, Ann ..445 Olsan, Carolyn .143, 148, 365 Olson, Cheryl .449 Olson, Cyndie ..384 Olson, Darrell Roger .215,223 Olsan, David Lewis .246 Olson, Debbie .368 Olson, Joyce .381 Olson, Kenneth Lyle .326, 422 Olsdn, Kyle Lee .506 Olson, Linda S.387 Olson, Lloyd D.192 Olson, Lonnie Alroy .326 Olsan, Marianna .123,344 Olson, Paul .497 Olson, Randy ..102,412 Olson, Richard Warren 50,51,53,82, 87,109 Olson, Sharon .387 Olson, Sindri Ponimoi .120 Olson, Steve .412 Olson, Steve .510 Olson, Suellyn Norma . 326 Olson, Terry .437 Olson, Ted L.400 Olson, Tim J.238, 503 Olson, Vonda Sheryl .164,326 Olufson, Kathryn E.268 Olwell, Lee Anne .358 Oman, Gary Edward .246 Omans, R. D. Warren .418 O ' Mary, Gary M.246,431 Omdal, Bernard M.213,326 O’Neil, Erin .453 O ' Neil, Francis J.269,431 O’Neil, Mary Lou .217,387 544 Index O ' Neil, Mike .510 O ' Neil, Colin Michael .216 O ' Neill, Maureen A.145,273, 326, 437 O ' Neill, Maureen J.457 O ' Neill, Peggy .326, 457 Oneschak, John .397 Orme, Ina M.120,348 Orme, Steve .58, 59, 65, 326 O ' Rourke, Merel R.460 Orr, Janice .387 Orr, Jonathan Cornell .50, 486 Orr, Sandi .381 Orr, Sylvia Marie .161 Orth, Carol Louise .355 Ortner, Monne .451 Ortolf, Kathy .451 Orton, Douglas Howard .227 Osborn, Jill Ann .358 Osborn, Judy .359 Osborne, Kent Frank .326 Oseth, Michele .103, 111,451 Osgard, Jack .255, 499 Osgard, Col. James.245 O ' Shea, Tim .326,475 Oshima, Jeanne .166,346 Osland, Diane .373 Osland, Margie .326, 346 Oslund, Betty .387 Ostby, Eric Jon .215 Ostenberg, Norma .377 Ostman, Randy Ostrander, James .471 Ostrom, Theodore G.261 Oswald, Kristen .130,267,435 Otis, Michael Glenn .500 O ' Toale, Barbara Ann .108,249 Ott, Claudia M.377 Ott, Richard L.276 Ottem, Marty .213,431 Otten, Linda Jean .154,326,453 Ouellette, Michele .125,133,460 Ousiey, Nancy .142, 457 Overa, Karsten ....251, 252, 326, 486 Overman, Steven Joe .232, 326 Owen, Donald G.101 Owen, Mrs. Henry .176 Owen, Jo Ann .170,381 Owen, Martin H.170,418 Owens, Darella .437 Owens, Erin Eileen .104, 105,326 Owens, Katie .111,373 Owings, Jeffrey Albert .223 Owings, Thomas Ray .95,110, 164, 326 Oxner, Gary .503 P Pacello, John Joseph .326, 509 Packard, Andee .350 Pacsmag, Cheryl M.132,326,435 Padden, John .418 Page, Gary .418 Page, Ronald Earl .164 Pagel, Susan Lynn .120 Paine, Ty Carl .55, 54 Painter, Carol Cale .326 Painter, Charles J.326 Painter, Mark William .50 Palmer, Craig Robert .273 Palmer, Dan .326,481 Palmer, Janice .387 Palmer, Larry D.431 Palmer, Sharon Kay .216 Palmiero, Fred .254, 468 Palmquist, Steven R.162 Panther, Dennis Eugene .222 Papiez, Joseph L.326,418 Parent, Laretta Kaye .354 Parish, Terry .172, 457 Parker, Claudia .153,449 Parker, Pamela Lynn .143, 148 Parker, Rick .400 Parker, Richard A.260 Parker, Rick .239, 326, 475 Parker, Susan Lee .326, 388 Parkhurst, Carol Ann .390 Parkins, Claudia .350, 326 Parkinson, Wendy .431 Parkins, Edward .400 Parks, Gayle .105,106,233,368 Parks, Linda .377 Parks, Robert Michael .412 Parks, Shelley Lynn ....140,244 Parlet, William .156,162,164, 273, 326, 483 Parmentier, Jerry . 326 Parmley, Becky .359 Parr, Robert James .254, 422 Parrish, Stan .486 Parsons, Charles A.500 Parsons, Dixie .377 Parsons, Evanna Marie .377 Parsons, Gail .249,250,418 Parsons, James Claude .253 Partlow, Nancy .373 Parvin, Calvin .217,468 Patch, Stephen Jay .286, 288 Patel, Indravadan H.167 Patel, Pravinkumar R.167 Patrizzi, Mary .359 Patterson, Armenious Jr.400 Patterson, Christine .326, 351 Patterson, Pat .80 Patterson, Patricia .42, 377 Pattison, Susan .163,354 Patwardhan, Sudhir S.167 Paul, Karla Marie .381 Paul, Donald Ray Jr.66 Paul, Scott A.407 Paul, Steven K.403 Paul, Tom .397 Paul, Wendy .111, 132, 143, 149, 453 Paulsen, Janet Marie .326, 449 Paulson, Deborah Hope .441 Paulson, Sheryl Jean .326 Paulson, Susan Jane .441 Paulukanis, Jerry W.400 Pavitt, Bruce M.142, 327, 471 Paxson, Beth .368 Payne, Eugene R.479 Paytan, Narbert .84, 87 Peach, Dan .510 Peacock, Kathy .384 Pearce, Paris Melvin .240 Pearson, Alice Ann .133 Pearson, Bruce .418 Pearson, Kelly K.327, 370 Pearson, Kim .280, 361 Pearson, Lari Lorinda .134 Pearson, Marcia .459 Pearson, Monte .214 Pearsan, Randy . 400 Pearson, Robert 1.327 Pearson, Stan .266, 327 Pearson, Steve R.87, 503 Pease, Dale .400 Pease, Marilyn Joy .140 Peasley, Nancy .155,443 Peavey, Marketta .219 Peavy, Robert D.73, 75 Peavey, Thomas Joseph .228 Peck, Steve .89 Peckenpaugh, Doug .473 Peckenpaugh, Janet . 373 Peckham, Donald C.412 Peckham, Mary Margaret ....108,354 Pederson, Dee .388 Pedersen, Jerel .327, 407 Pedersen, Mark Edward .327, 504 Pedersen, Steven C.327, 489 Pedigo, Shannon .449 Peebles, Herold .327 Peebles, Vicki .327 Peel, Michele .381 Pellegrini, Janice Marie .384 Pena, Pat .104, 105, 106, 327 Pence, Marc Leonard .55 Pence, Wm. B.196 Penick, Sally .449 Pennell, Marcia .327, 351 Pennell, Roger .499 Pennell, Shari .365 Penner, Karleen Kay .218 Penniman, Steven .327,407 Pennington, Janice .388 Penayar, William F.296, 479 Penny, Scatt .281,397 Penny, Judy .449 Penwill, Charles R.102 Peper, Thomas E.327,483 Peplinski, Steve .491 Pereira, Eliziario S.140, 170 Perez, Hiram .268 Perez, Manny .91,95,110 Perini, Michael B.254,418 Perkins, Bob .475 Perkins, Michael W.246 Perkins, Orla .81,368 Perkins, Pam J.104,106 Perkins, Terry Lee .164 Permenter, Terry .348 Perrine, Kenneth W.71,72 Perry, Ann Louise .217 Perry, George Ralph .228 Perry, Joseph M.481 Perry, Linda Lee .107,439 Perry, Mark Thomas .437 Perry, Michelle .149,435 Perry, Mignon .242 Persson, Patricia Ann .104, 105 Pesek, Thomas G.294 Pete, Mary .449 Peters, Terry Lee .214 Petersen, James T.162,327 Petersen, Jeanette L.132,435 Petersen, John C.418 Petersen, John Petersen, Kay L.327 Petersen, Keith .407 Petersen, Michael A.255 Petersen, Susie .344 Peterson, Anne Carin .437 Peterson, Cindi H.327 Peterson, Dennis .102 Peterson, Donna Lais ..217,218,219 Petersan, H. James .50, 213 Peterson, Jim H.216,483 Peterson, James Ray 156,164,212, 214, 327, 468 Peterson, James T.503 Peterson, Jana .368 Peterson, Janice .164,216,243, 327,445 Peterson, Janice E.221,244 Peterson, Jahn Edward .418 Peterson, Kertis D.253, 477- Peterson, Les .493 Petersan, Linda Kay .327 Peterson, Margaret Ann .388 Peterson, Nancy Kay .463 Peterson, Perry Nicholas .400 Peterson, Rembie .108,249,361 Petersan, Richard J.77 Petersan, Roger Nels ...71,72 Petersan, Walfred H.146 Peterson, Wayne .475 Peth, Janice Lynn .217, 348 Petitjean, Leland S. Jr.327, 491 Petow, Penny .381 Petrie, Sally .432 Petterson, Julianne .148 Pettis, Karen .104, 153,443 Peusa, Donna .327, 373 Pewe, Jeff .489 Pewe, Pam .125,455 Pfaff, Michael Johnson .215 Pfaff, Richard (Rich) Cleve .215 Petitjean, Laurie K.327 Pfaff, Vincent N. Jr.232 Peffer, Penny .1 03, 1 30, 140, 447 Pfeiffer, Charles L.224 Phelan, Kathleen .126,455 Phelps, Nancy Caroline .447 Philleo, Jackie .106,359 Philleo, Renee .359 Phillips, Chris .361 Phillips, Frederick R.55 Phillips, Kimberly .327 Phillips, Lola Denice .143,361 Phillips, Madge M.163 Phillips, Marc A.327, 490 Phillips, Mary .365 Phillips, Melody .368 Phillips, Raymond J. ..143,327,509 Phillips, Susan .373 Philopanf, James W.163,503 Picken, Joan .381 Pickering, Anthony B. .252 Pickering, Colleen .104,105,351 Pickering, Diana .327 Pickering, Randy Royal .50, 489 Pickett, Richard D.162,418 Pierce, Steven T.327 Pieti, Kris .280, 435 Pilcher, Connie .257,258,439 Pilkey, Anne Alice .148,161 Ping, Patrick .327 Pinnell, James .327, 503 Pintler, Curt .327,489 Pinto, Carlos .140 Pinto, Carol Ann .327 Pipkin, Nancy Jane .164,273 Pippin, Gary .327, 432 Pirie, Doreen .103 Pirnique, Frank Gray .266 Pitke, Mary Lynn .368, 327 Pitts, John .327 Pitts, Laura Laynee .359 Pitts, Susan Kathleen .267 Pixton, Susan .368 Player, Dorothy Ann _.219,354 Plemmons, Gwyn .327, 368 Pleticha, Linda Diane .280 Plowden, Joan Marie .104,435 Paague, Sharan .381 Poapst, Thomas John Pockert, Janie ..130,435 Poe, Pam .451,327 Poelker, Barb .150,463 Poelker, Winnie .98 Poffenroth, Arlene J.354 Poffenroth, Lawrence .327 Poggetti, Joanne Marie ..361 Poggi, Carol .327,351 Poier, Donald Robert .66 Poindexter, William L.183 Polen, Patricia .435 Polk, Ronald Eugene .437 Polkinghorne, Gail A.104,105, 172, 443 Pollard, Julie .377 Pollack, Jeanene Luann .359 Pollock, Robert C.214 Pomerenk, Sally .368 Ponti, Michael Alan .432 Poole, Mary .373 Poon Kin .163 Poor, Rhonda .146, 377 Pope, Jesse Rondo .164 Poppe, Jeanette .172,351 Papplewell, Kathy Ann .381 Porter, Carol .359 Porter, Herman M.403 Poska, Sue .164,273,327,451 Post, Laurie .108 Poston, Charles S. L.—1 59 Potter, John Richard .499 Patter, Pam .431 Pottratz, Kris .365 Potts, Dody .244, 368 Pounder, Gary .489 Powell, David Craig ....237, 327, 499 Powell, Albert E. Jr.162,215, 292, 432 Powell, Edward J.412 Powell, Jack .473 Powell, James Morrell .144, 239 Powell, Linda .131,457 Powell, Margie .445 Powell, Peggy .141,449 Powell, Michael Ray .330 Powell Steve .325 Power, Mike .99 Powers, Eugene Paul .100 Powers, Frederick Lee .273, 330 Powers, Julie Beth .330 Powers, Suzio J.132,451 Pozarich, Jan .330, 447 Pratt, Jo Ann .388 Pratton, Don L.1 64 Prenguber, Bruce .475 Prenguber, Tam . 475 Prentice, Patrick J .239 Presnell, Terrie L.330, 432 Price, Craig Allen ..50 Price, Dorothy Z .243 Price, Michael Bruce .55 Prichard, Judy .330, 388 Priest, Gerard Ernest .265, 142, 294,296 Prindle, John .412 Pringle, Andrew L.162 Prior, Sue .43,111,459 Probst, Jahn .397 Proctar, James Otis .217 Prothera, Marilyn .390 Pryar, Charleen K.377 Pugnetti, Danald A. Jr.147 Pulmano, Bruce .330,418 Pumphrey, Harold Lewis .432 Puri Arun .167 Pursell, Gregory B.164,273 Putnam, Frederick C.397 Index 545 Putnam, James .247, 249, 250, 325, 350 Pyles, James Michael .244 Pynor, Kathleen .460 Q Quackenbush, Nancy .439 Quackenbush, Susie Ann 45, 130,439 Qualiotto, Janet .457 Quast, Philip William .257 Quillin, William Keith .422 Quinn, Gayle Sharon .330 Quinn, Mark M.493 Quirk, Michael Patrick.252, 255 Quraishi, A. Hameed.167,432 Qureshi, Shafqat Rasul .167 R Rabenstein, Diane .388 Rabie, Donna .370 Racicky, Randall . 479 Radburn, William F.228 Radford, Dean . 288, 400 Radharrishna, Ayyagari .167 Radmaker, Mark, Karl .1 64 Ragle, William Horace .273 Rainville, William A.164,240 Rainwater, Patrick C.397 Raisner, William M. 240 Rajala, Dave .246, 247, 249, 250 Rojendra, Ernest B.99, 403 Ramage, John .237, 241,330 Rambow, Danny .249, 250, 253 Ramey, Douglas P.407 Ramey, Sherry .388 Ramzan, Mohammad .167 Rancour, Dale Robert .164 Randa, Lynn .457 Randles, Robin .437 Randall, Charles W. Randall, Patti .359 Randall, Terry .467 Randall, Thomas Edward Randich, Mary Randles, Bill Lee .215,216 Randles, Roberta Jean .161 Rankin, John Earl .93, 95 Rankin, Ronald Lucas Ransom, Richard .219 Ransom, Robbin .287 Rao, Lalitha .167 Rao, Nagabhushana M. S.167 Rapp, Dennis C.407 Rash, Debbie .377 Raska, Ron .222, 400 Rasmussen, Anne Louise .435 Rasmussen, Terese .381 Rasul, Ejaz .167 Ratcliffe, Bill .489 Rathbone, Anne .116,344 Rathbun, Gary .....407 Rathbun, Gordon D.228, 467 Rathwell, Robert A.218 Rauch, Claudia .355 Raugust, Terry .400 Rauter, Lonna Kay .377 Rawlings, Richard M.65 Ray, B. R.171 Ray, James (Jim) Lewis .219 Raymaker, Allan .400 Raymond, Lorraine Ann .330 Raymond, Stephen Aubrey.397 Rea, Dennis .4 99 Reaalt, Greg .219 Ream, Lanny R.330 Rechard, Ottis W.177 Reckers, Carolyn Joan .170 Rederick, Linda Sue .365 Redford, Dennis . 400 Redman, Mary Jo.148,435 Redmond, Carmen .244, 346 Reece, Pat . 219 Reed, Chris .506 Reed, Douglas B. 239, 255, 330, 475 Reed, Vallery .355 Reeder, Jan .381 Reeder, Sheila K.103,451 Reel, David Robin .266 Reel, JoAnn . 266 Redmond, Carmen A.244, 346 Rees, Theodore Lee .237 Reese, Marianne M.267, 381 Reese, Michael J.330, 467 Reeve, Tina Rae .354 Reeves, Bevery Joyce .373 Reeves, Donald A. Jr.55 Reffett, Sharon .463 Regan, Jerry .162,407 Regan, Judy .280, 463 Regan, Rick ..330, 407 Rege, A. R.167 Reich, Peggy Lee .377 Reichert, Karen .348 Reichert, Vickie . 370 Reid, Cindy .164,391 Reid, Diane .148,161,388 Reid, Gregory Dean .228 Reid, James Ward .504 Reed, Janis .365, 330 Reid, Richard E.330 Reif, Stephanie Lee .453 Reiger, Terry .441 Reiley, Sandy .120,388 Reiley, Susan .388 Reilly, John Charles .152 Reinbold, Betty Jean .227 Reinhardt, Peggy Ellen .384 Reinhardt, Tom .325 Reinke, Brian Richard .330, 422 Reitan, Lucinda Marie .143 Rejniak, Stephen James .330 Rembert, David L.432 Rembert, Michael James .237 Remington, James W.102 Remmen, Sherry .351 Remy, Gary Allan .164,273,330 Renberg, Paul .80 Renfro, Kay Ellen .141 Renggli, Douglas Edwin .222 Renner, Bob .162,246,397 Rentz, Curtis D.432 Repp, Gary L.257, 330 Resch, Mimi .164,330,361 Reser, Frank .400 Ressa, Jerry Frank .240, 330 Revard, Donna Marie .330, 432 Reyburn, Carol .141,445 Reyburn, Jeannie .135,249,388 Reynolds, David Merle .164,228 Reynolds, Dean .101,465 Reynolds, Dennis P.266 Reynolds, Jerry P.162,471 Reynolds, Nancy Ruth .164,330 Reynolds, Ronald .432 Reynolds, Thomas P.491 Rhodes, Gail .447 Rhodes, Kristi Marie .120,377 Rhodes, Stanley D.504 Rhodes, William R.140, 228 Rhone, Tom .504 Ricarte, Stephen .170, 400 Rice, Barbara .370 Rice, Carol Ann .330, 373 Rice, Charlotte .330, 457 Rice, Clark C.251,252,255,330 Rice, Connie .106,361 Rice, Elaine .432 Rice, Jean Marie .370 Rice, Marcia .330,381 Rice, Marianne .388 Rice, Rebecca Jane.377 Rice, Becky .370 Rich, Randi C.412 Richard, Terry Joseph.288, 422 Richards, Clark .485 Richards, Jane .373 Richardson, Carol Jean.330, 377 Richardson, Denise .153,460 Richardson, Jacqueline (Jackie)....21 8, 330, 381 Richardson, Jody .443 Richer, Joseph F.50 Richer, Lawrence F.292 Richey, Leslie J.330 Richmond, Jo Ann.441 Richmond, Larry .465 Richmond, Raymond L...21 2, 21 8, 407 Richter, Elsbeth .451 Ricter, Myrna .384 Rickerson, Victoria .365 Ricketts, Melvin J.238, 330 Rickman, Jon Todd.266 Rickner, Pat .1 04, 1 06 Ridgway, Clifford .490 Ridgway, Diane .381 Ridlington, Jae .483 Ridnour, Marsha ...351 Riedasch, Eleen .280, 346 Rieha, Nancy .377 Riehle, Marline E.244 Riehle, Wayne .214,483 Riehle, Wesley William.330,418 Riege, Kjell Krahn.494 Riehle, Michael David.239 Riek, Pam .,....330, 447 Riesen, Gary ....471 Rietmann, Kearney .377 Riggers, Anita .373 Rightmire, Becki .460 Rightmire, Debbie .142,460 Rigsby, Larry .485 Riley, Kenneth D...247, 249, 250, 330 Riley, Rick .78, 82, 87 Rinaldi, Tanya .163,447 Ring, Janis .459 Rings, Gayle Ann.330, 370 Rippy, Gerald Le Roy.254 Riseborough, John C.253 Ristau, Wayne .78, 82, 87 Ritzheimer, Kay .267 Roach, Barry .499 Roach, Kathy .354 Roark, Susy .161 Robbins, Carol Anne..373 Robbins, Laurie .365 Robbins, Pamela . Robbins, Sydney .. .152,252,253,344 Roberg, Roy Robert.272 Roberson, Dennis .164,241,288 Roberts, Diana L.81 Roberts, Diana Lynn....21 7, 21 9, 439 Roberts, Emery E.397 Roberts, Hilda B.262 Roberts, Jack .412 Roberts, June .21 1 Roberts, Keith .296, 432 Roberts, Kerry L.4 1 8 Roberts, William R.467 Robertson, Gail Ann.437 Robertson, Jean .132,154,459 Robertson, Jhon Carl.239 Robertson, Ken .475 Robertson, Marilyn J. Robertson, Mike .491 Robertson, Richard Byron....257, 330 Robertson, Susan .432 Robideaux, Richard L.255 Robinette, Tom .473 Robins, John S.209 Robinson, Evelyn .365 Robinson, Marilyn .373 Robinson, Richard B.164,268 Robinson, Richard B.164,260 Robinson, Tom.78, 87, 504 Robinson, Bill .331,467 Robson, Burr .331,348 Robson, Mary .164,273,331,348 Roche, Ben .219 Roche, Judy Ann.106,331 Rockstrom, David Keith.487 Rodda, Karen Louise.459 Rodda, Kathleen Leah.459 Rodin, David William...239 Rodland, Barry B.4 89 Rodman, Pamela Lee.331,354 Rodstol, James W.400 Rae, Linda .227, 460 Roeber, John Phillip.215,506 Roecks, Alan .465 Raeder, Cathy .280, 377 Roellich, Julie .331,432 Roepcke, Yvonna .388 Roger, Gregory L.504 Rogers, A. Lee. 479 Rogers, Darius .397 Rogers, Don E.412 Rogers, Floyd .412 Rogers, Lee Lowell.331 Rogers, Nancy.331,351,457 Rogers, Williom E.412 Rohde, Janet Mary.377 Rohr, Laura Lea.244 Rohrmann, Joanna .457 Rohwer, Randy .471 Rohwer, Rex .471 Rohwer, Susan R.331,451 Rokkan, George S.331,397 Rolfe, Connie .449 Roll, Kathie .244,365 Rollins, Claudia .331,388 Roloff, Marilee .365 Raloff, Stephanie Ann.152,377 Rombauer, Roderick R.141 Romberg, Harold .176 Rome, Russell .407 Romero, Madalyn .365 Romjue, Raymond E.331,479 Rommel, Bruce .548 Ronning, Laurie .331,457 Roos, Ernest E. Ill.66, 324 Rorem, Dave .87 Rose, Carolyn Karen.244 Rose, Kathy Louise.354 Roseburg, Jerald R.237,331 Roselle, Christy .381 Rosenau, Robin .324 Rosentangle, Andrea .449 Rosman, Robert Charles.246 Ross, Carol .45,130,269,432 Ross, John Robert Jr.467 Ross, Rockford J.273,331,412 Ross, Timothy Jack.241 Ross, William D.331,407 Rossing, Robin . ....377 Rosso, Stephanie .365 Rossolo, Hugh .141,477 Rossow, Stephen F. Rostron, Joseph R.238,331,397 Roth, Nancy Lee.117,459 Rothfus, Allan . 499 Rothschild, Peter Guy....294, 331,4 1 2 Rounce, Jeff .247, 249, 265, 294,331 Routledge, James M.332 Rowan, Kathy .388 Rowand, Tim .497 Rowe, Bob S.467 Rowe, Curtis .228,418 Rowe, Judy .370, 391 Rowett, Duane .510 Rowlands, Christina M.164 Rowley, Frances .227, 432 Rowse, Brian .412 Rowswell, Michael E.162,238, 241,331,481 Roy, David .400 Rozelle, Michael L.215,223,218 Rudd, Sharon Anne.332, 348 Ruddell, George .500 Rude, D. Duane.237, 331 Rude, Robert Joseph...255 Rudsdil, Candace .108,377 Ruecker, Robert Donald.332, 467 Rugg, Dennis E.412 Ruhsam, John P.473 Ruitenbeck, Susy .388 Rummel, Barb .388 Rumps, David Lawrence.422, 332 Rundell, Hugh A.261,281 Ruppert, Janice Marie.451 Russell, Charly .99 Russell, Donald W.467 Russell, Michael A.237 Russell, Robert Alan.269 Ruther, William E. Ill.237,432 Rutherford, Bruce .184 Rutherford, Mary Ann.391 Ruzicka, Irene .244, 370 Ryan, Karen Sue.332, 453 Ryan, Ronald D.249, 250, 432 Ryan, Sheila Diane.... Saastamo, Susan ....332, 384 Sabean, M. Ruth.384 Sablin, Karen .449 Sackett, Richard E.99, 403 Sadick, Dave .506 Saffel, Kerry . 373 Saffer, Diane .359 Sagdahl, Nancy .163,388 Sagstad, Cathi Lynn. 377 Sahr, Kenneth .332, 407 Saiki, Carolyn .164, 166, 273, 332, 391 Saikia, Birendra Nath.167 St. Clair, Jack Bruce.255 St. Dennis, Clarke D.257 St. Hilaire, Paul E.332 St. John, Kenneth.246, 247, 248 Saldin, Celeste .332,381 SolIquist, Sonja .332, 384 Sallquist, Sylvia Lea.163 546 Index Salmon, Kathy .163, 447 Salmon, Michael Howard.... 1 56, 295 Salmon, Michiel L.332, 487, 503 Salmon, Terrell P. (Terry).219,483 Said, David Robert.422 Salvadalena, Doug .467 Salvadalena, Loretta .16), 163 Salvatore, Joseph .477 Salzman, Jeffrey Joseph.164,255, 273,332 Salzsieder, Karl .164,332 Sample, Rob A. Jr.102 Sampson, Jesse .171 Sampson, Keith .171 Sampson, Kevin .171 Sampson, Kristi .171 Sampson, Paula .171 Sanbarn, Larry Jay.239 Sandberg, Carol Rosmee.332 Sandberg, Katherine .388 Sanders, David .473 Sanders, Leon E.487 Sandison, Andrea Jean.443 Sandison, Art .78,82,87,110, 332, 504 Sanford, Thomas .332,418 Sanford, William Alpha.55 Sanger, Carol .358 Santman, Gerald Lee.504 Sapp, Cheryl .332, 370 Sappenfield, Stephen .292 Sarchet, Gail .123,460 Sarich, Steve III .412 Sassman, Gregory F.268, 272 Sastry, Garimella S. Sather, Steven J.503 Satir, Kemal .238 Satre, Clark Wendell.164 Satterfield, Jim .87, 504 Saubert, Carl W. IV.232 Sauer, Henry Jack Jr.332, 432 Saulle, Stephen S.407 Saunders, Stephen .403 Sauve, Janice .134,332, 443 Savage, Carolyn .344 Savage, Julie .435 Savis, Esther .216 Savitz, Ken .332 Savitz, Linda L.332, 358 Scafe, Robin Alice.332, 370 Seaman, Mary Jo.150,461 Schachle, John .418 Schaeffer, R. Gale.240, 333 Schaeffer, Kathleen L.106, 377 Schaffner, Edwin K.228, 397 Schall, Anthony W.504 Schanzenbach, Kerry .412 Scheel, Mary Lynn.244, 384 Scheer, Linda Kay.344 Scheffler, Susan Jean.244 Schell, Bernard Hall.145 Schell, Gary Emil.213,279,333 Schell, Kathy .104,105,333,391 Schellberg, Elizabeth .163 Schenk, Nancy .384 Scherer, Steven A.214,333 Scheurer, Larry .82, 87 Scheuerman, Richard D.142,483 Schick, Ronald Ted.222 Schillinger, Jane K.164,333 Schilter, Ed F.325 Schiltz, Irene .333, 391 Schindler, Lyle .506 Schirr, Jo .81 Schlandetzky, Robert P. Schlagel, Cyndi .377 Schlamp, Kit .102 Schlect, Christian .471 Schlecht, Robert .497 Schlener, Stephen .407 Schlicher, Peter C.100 Schlichting, Mark Malao.164,333 Schmauder, Al .144, 252, 253, 333, 468 Schmauder, Glenn .253, 254, 468 Schmidt, Dale A.222, 407 Schmidt, Davey Lynn.106 Schmidt, Debbie .370 Schmidt, Frank ..485 Schmidt, John .465 Schmidt, Sherry Lee.244 Schmidt, Ginnie .359 Schmidtman, Kirk .471 Schmierer, Michael J.412 Schmitz, Steven Allen.98, 232 Schneider, Dale .497 Schneider, Gary .497 Schneider, Patty .152,267,381 Schneider, Virginia D.243 Schneidmiller, Gary .483 Schoch, Debbie .103,453 Schock, Peter .171,266,273,333 Schock, Sheri .333 Schoenborn, Holly Ann.172 Schoessler, Raymond A.333 Schorr, Cindy Lee.121,453 Schott, David Ronald.240 Schrag, Michael .215,223,483 Schreiber, E. J.384 Schrenk, Ernest .196 Schroedel, Jean Reith.267 Schroeder, Barb .43,45,130,459 Schraeder, George .269, 333, 475 Schroeder, James Owen.164 Schroder, Peggy .365 Schroepfer, Stan .333, 493 Schuh, Cyndie .130, 149,252,451 Schuler, Sharon Lynne.354 Schultz, Michael F.253 Schultz, Becky .365 Schultz, Thomas E. 212, 216, 218, 333 Schulz, Gary Paul.240 Schulze, Zur Wiesch E.140,463 Schumacher, Cheryl .373 Schumaker, Liane Cecelia.388 Schuman, John T.400 Schupp, Kay .453 Schuster, Ellen .346 Schutt, Robert A.145,412 Schwab, Laura D.333 Schwarz, Linda M.217 Schwartz, Stan .218 Schwartze, Daniel .400 Schwisow, Randi .107,370 Scofield Peter Hugh.101 Scott, Bernard A. Jr.164 Scott, Cynthia .333,451 Scott, David M.235 Scott, Douglas A.412 Scott, Gail .333, 344 Scott, Galen .253,254,510 Scott, Greg .215 Scott, Jaan Mildred.355 Scatt, Judieth E.333 Scott, Liz .1 08 Scott, Michael James....252, 333, 407 Scott, Michael .162, 252, 432 Scott, Paul Alan.239 Scott, Raymond H.227 Scott, Richard Dan.136,432 Scott, Richard .412 Scott, Robert L.4 1 2 Scougale, Gordon A.333,481 Scribner, Karen .359 Scrupps,. Joan E...290, 291,333, 451 Seabury, Barb .146 455 Seabury, Meg .130,455 Seaman, Cinda .381 Seargeant, Webb W.479 Searing, Mark .412 Sears, Rollin George.422 Secor, Michael Robert.66 Secreto, Gail .391 Sederstrom, Joseph L. Sedlacek, Gordon M.144 Seefeldt, Karen Elizabeth.333, 459 Seeley, Cathy .463 Seely, Eileen Marie .217,333 Seelye, Frank R.333, 483 Seese, Gary E.240, 333 Seipp, Dennis .485 Seimer, Diane Elaine.244 Seligmiller, Marc .171,220 Sellers, Tom .471 Selway, Patricia Elane.164,333 Semmler, William W.280,471 Senders, Robert A.432 Serredell, Bob .500 Serrem, Pam .370 Settle, Anne .1 1 9, 435 Settles, Ty .65, 465 Sever, Ann Remy.355 Severson, Marcia .388 Sevier, Jack! .384 Sevilla, Rosie .445 Sewell, Margaret Jane.441 Sewright, Terry .483 Seymour, Steven .510 Shaber, Randy .99 Shackelton, Leslee .244, 359 Shaffer, Danny .397 Shaffer, David .397 Shah, Syed Iqbal.167 Shamberger, Christina..1 64, 333, 453 Shamp, Judy Lynn.333, 373 Shank, Carolyn .143, 447 Shank, Poul Justin.50 Shanks, Veda Claire.103, 104 Shanley, Jim .51 Shannon, Patricia .108,459 Sharma, Shashi Kant.167,333 Sharpe, Philip Everett.267 Sharpe, Timathie J. Sharpies, Robin ..132, 252, 254, 457 Shaw, Charles G. Ill.156, 164, 222, 333, 479 Shaw, Chas. Gardner.210 Shaw, Craig .333 Shaw, Edward Gary.237 Shaw, Jonathan Robert.167 Shaw, Marilyn .388 Shawan, Ashok K.167 Shawan, Ashot K.167 Sheaffer, Robin Lynne.441 Shearer, Dale 1.215 Shearer, Steven James.143 Shefler, Jennifer .435 Sheikh, Muhammad Ikram .167 Shelby, Robert Brown.481 Shelton, Linda Kay.104 Shelton, Paul Pitt.101 Shelton, V. Lauren.182 Shemet, Amy D.163,441 Shepler, Richard R.266, 333, 403 Sheppard, Diane .3 44 Sheppard, Rebecca Sue.244 Sherfey, Larry .500 Sherman, C. Brent.80, 432 Sherman, Curt .244 Sherman, Curtis C.144 Sherman, William T.255, 333 Sherry, William J.397 Sherrell, Dennis L.239 Sherwood, Judith Lynn.359 Sherwaod, Rob .397 Shields, Bruce .465 Shigend, Dyann .435 Shih, Chun-Yen Eric.269, 334 Shinnick, Susan Jane.334, 453 Shiroma, Amy Nobuke.334, 348 Shlvley, James Mack.101 Shorett, Jean Elizabeth 1 60, 227, 443 Shanborg, Jan .227, 354 Shook, Vernon William.412 Shorrock, Elizabeth A.148,150 Short, John .253, 493 Short, Robert W.164 Shotwell, Roxann .249, 381 Shoun, Stephen Mark 47,50,51,228 Shoup Debbie .359 Showman, Kathy .432 Shrader, Kim .146,465 Shriver, Jill Marie.132,333,449 Shrope, Gerald G. ' r.237 Shrope, Stephen Jay.237 Shrum, Richard James.407 Shuley, Keith ...418 Shustoff, Claudia .280, 246 Shutt, Julie Kay.107,443 Shutt, Michael Ray.265, 293, 296, 334 Shweid, Roger M.493 Sibley, Willis E.263 Sicilia, Cheryl E.334 Sicilia, Richard M.71,72,232, 334,499 Sickles, Robert Megown .422 Siddiqui, Israr A.167,412 Siebert, Nancy .351 Siegel, Daniel R.397 Siemers, John R.334, 481 Siems, Patti .351 Sieveke, Bill .468 Sieveke, Jim .164,232,334,490 Silva, Sally .244, 447 Silvers, William F.400 Simek, Christine .269, 277, 279, 334,365 Simila John E.400 Simkins, Marie .108,445 Simko, Stephen Matt.50 Simmons, Douglas L.334,412 Simmons, Francine .377 Simmons, Robert Jay.422 Simon, Jeffrey W.432 Simon, Richard Gill.265, 293 Simon, Kenneth M.255, 334, 397 Simonson, David Stuart.334 Simpson, Bob .51 Simpson, Colleen .267, 388 Simpson, Claude .....181 Simpson, Duke .334,475 Simpson, George S.401 Simpson, Karin .172,365 Simpson, Robyn .461 Simpson, Terry Lynn.104, 106, 370 Simpson, Wendi .377 Sims, Glenn .397 Sims, Jerold .334, 401 Sims, Mark .490 Singer, Laurel .348 Singhal, Rajendra P.164 Sink,. Charles Lend.215 Sisson, Janelle Lynn.288 Sistig, Mary Rae.344 Siu, Dai Chow .422 Siverling, Susan .334, 457 Skadan, James Shearer.489 Skadan, John Frederick.489 Skagen, Sharon .435 Skaramuca R. Bruce.239,334,479 Skewes, Jim .412 Skibby, John Robert.238 Skinner, David .324 Skinner, David Wayne.334 Skinner, Linda Sue.457 Skinner, Bill .503 Skippen, Kathy .389 Skippen, Kathy .384 Skorheim, Deborah —.365 Skov, Karen .161,435 Skreen, Richard B.412 Skreen, Robert Wallace.239, 334 Skrinde, Marilyn M.243, 453 Slack, Jeannie Kay.334 Slade, Jean . 170 Slagle, Daniel E.163,503 Slagle, Franklin, Jay.334 Slater, David Blake.239, 432 Slater, Rick .253,254,510 Slater, Ronald R.471 Slind, Johanna K.164 Slining, Marjorie S.334 Sloan, Lynn Diane.365 Sloan, Bob .479 Slacum, Irene Esther....160,334 Slodysko, William Joseph.401 Slodnek, Wendy .365 Slovek, Jackie .133,373 Slunaker, Rick .403 Sly, Marcia .370 Small, Dan .288, 471 Small, Dwight E.56,196,268,334, 368, 467 Small, Joe A.493 Small, Mary Jean.273 Small, Nancy Lynn.334, 449 Small, Rosemary .164 Smart, Dennis Raymond.212 Smart, Georgia .268, 370 Smart, Nicholas .228 Smasne, Jo Ann.224 Smawley, Debbie .117,455 Smawley, Debbie .117,455 Smawley, Debbie .249 Smawley, Robert B.183 Smeltzer, Paula .—.455 Smeltana, Robert J Jr.42 Smick, A. A.1 64 Smick, Carol .451 Smick, Gary .334, 499 Smick, Gregory J.335 Smick, Sky .499 Smiley, James Dee.62, 65 Smink, Darlene .388 Smith, Allan H.178, 246 Smith, Barbara Diane.228 Smith, Barbara Lynne.335, 461 Smith, Betsy Rae. 370 Smith, Betty .344 Smith, Carol Ann.273 Smith, Christine .373 Smith, David Roy .217 Smith, Diana K.335, 381 Smith, Dianna Lee.437 Smith, Don .87 Index 547 Smith, Douglas B.335 Smith, Douglas C.217,218,335 Smith, G. Donald.177 Smith, Gary Charles.432 Smith, Gregory .87, 504 Smith, Jim .170 Smith, Jean .361 Smith, Jeff .246, 475 Smith, Jenny .365 Smith, Joe Howard...266 Smith, Jonathan Joel.269 Smith, Julie .432 Smith, Kandy .391 Smith, Laurie .397 Smith Lloyd Duane.257, 335 Smith, Michele .127,365 Smith, Nancy Carol.142,453 Smith, Nancy Eileen.377 Smith, Penny .335, 445 Smith, Peter J. D.163, 228, 432 Smith, Peter T.499 Smith, Richard ....401 Smith, Richard .432 Smith, Richard Lee.48,50,51,53 Smith, Robyn Lynn.288 Smith, Russell T.335 Smith, Scott .499 Smith, Sharon Marie.252, 449 Smith, Sherri .354 Smith, Sherrie .361 Smith, Stephen Raymond.247, 249 Smith, Susan Wanda.146,370 Smith, Terrence E. F.418 Smith, Teri .104,459,511 Smith, Tom .499 Smith, Virginia Jude.148 Smithers, Barbara Jean.344 Smithers, Timothy M.412 Smitt, Vivian Jeon.354 Smuck, Mory Lou.148,344 Snapp, Chris .279, 467 Snead, William G.296 Snelson, Kgthleen C.335 Snider, Dan . 101,335,401 Snider, Norma Jean.227, 358 Snively, Potty .391 Snoey, Roger B. 397 Snook, Anito .370 Snouffer, Mary .243, 384 Snow, Delilah .106 Snow, Kris .335, 443 Snow, Colleen .370 Snow, Mark Ray.288 Snyder, Carol Ann.335 Snyder, Charles S.102,493 Snyder, Doreen Koy.388 Snyder, Pat .381 Snyder, Richard .499 Snyder, Sarah .154,335,461 Snyder, Shoron .381 Sobba, Kathleen Anne.277, 279 Solberg, Marilyn E.361 Soler, Fred .215,483 Soler, Leonard Arthur.221 Solin, Leanne .103,461 Sollars, Trish .269 Sollenberger, Lowell Dwight Jr.-.247, 249, 250, 335, 471 Sollenberger, Sandy .249 Somes, Craig H.412 Sommer, Carolyn .335, 344 Sommer Kathi .358 Sonnichsen, Tim W.140, 162, 241 Sons, Lenda .101 Sood, Ajay Kumar.167 Sorensen, Donna .346 Sorensen, Harry A.237 Sorensen, James Philip.215 Sarenson, Richard .471 Sorley, Carol .-.447 Sornberger, Diann .361 Sousley, Jahn Harlan .335,( 489 Sousley, John Harlan.335, 489 Spake, Mary . 463 Spalding, Martin H.401 Spanich, Kathy .-.335 Spano, Mike .506 Spear, Steve .403 Spears, Chrinstina .129,439 Spellman, Peggy .142,391 Spence, Sally .365 Spencer, Elaine .155,463 Spencer, Gregory William.471 Spencer, Janet .384 Spencer, John V.220 Spencer, Reed .162,471 Spencer, Tracy .253,491 Sperline, Craig . 467 Sperline, Evan Eugene.142,144, 145,147 Speyer, Lanny..401 Spielman, Nancy .335, 351 Spragg, Norman Curtis.215,223 Spragg, Ralph .397 Sprague, Mark V.477 Sprague, Max B.473 Springer, Arlene .388 Sproule, Jocelyn Kay.. ..432 Spurgeon, Brian .325 Stack, Diana .103, 113,463 Stack, Margaret .381 Stafford, Cathleen .104,105, 244,370 Stahl, Fredrick .245 Stahl, Roger Eugene.1 59 Stalding, Randall E.254 Staley, Wayne .497 Stallings, Carol .370 Stalmaster, James .250, 432 Stamaris, Dorothea .335,351 Stanco, Susan Louise.164 Stanford, Alan .143,418 Stanford, Richard Oris.465 Stanley, Maggi .335 Staples, Greg .548 Starkel, Donna .335, 381 Starrs, Theresa .335, 437 Start, Stephen L.335, 432 Startup, David .494 Startup, Don .494 Startup, Nancy .344 Startzel, John 0.180 Staton, Donna .335 Stoton, Rick .432 Staudacher, Jack G. T ...101 Staudenraus, Jeffrey .335, 465 Stoyner, Doug .335 Stearns, Pat .499 Stebbins, Gory David.269, 335 Stecker, George L. Jr.240 Steding, Dorothy .388 Steele, Mike .241,335,483 Steelhammer, Greg .73, 75, 491 Steffen, Eileen .370 Steffen, Nancy Jean.370 Stegmon, Chris .66,471 Stegmeier, Merritt .432 Stegmeier, Randy . .432 Stehr, James E.240,255,335,432 Stehr, Judy .348 Stein, Judith .335,441 Stein, Randy .432 Stein, Roger .162,238,397 Steinberg, Stephen .418 Steindore, Craig H.335 Steiner, Al J.253, 401 Steinhaus, Susan .377 Steininger, Margaret .445 Steinmetz, Shary .335, 365 Stensaas, Harlan S.282, 283 Stensen, Paul Raymond.50, 76 Stepaniuk, Gretchen M.335 Stephaniuk, Kent S.335 Stephen, Pamela Jean.381 Stephens, Robert L.95, 145, 191 Stephens, Robert L.140, 142 Stephenson, Mary E.163,445 Sternagel, Craig .407 Sterne, Ruth M.229, 335 Stevens Aretta J.__.147 Stevens, Carl M.260 Stevens, Jerome D.335 Stevens, Kenneth William....265, 335 Stevens, Stuart . 418 Steward, Dan .58, 60, 62, 65, 397 Stewart, Betty Lou.359 Stewart, Beckie . 449 Stewart, Janice .388 Stewart, Robert Emery..1 64, 228, 335 Stewart, Susan .359 Stewart, William L.219 Stiles, Wayne D.215,468 Stimac, Michael Jahn.55 Stine, Marvin Dale.246 Stingel, Van .403 Stinson, Charles .479 Stinson, Kathryn .377 Stirling, Manna Fa y.141 Stithem, Naomi E.335 Stobb, Fred Louis.228 Stoble, John Joseph.252 Stobie, Mike .254, 468 Stock, Greg .497 Stockamp, Linda Ann.244 Stocker, Kris .354 Stockwell, Peter .99, 403 Stoddard, Wendy J. Mericar.164 Stohr, Joachim ..499 Stokes, Steven James.212,214 Stoltz, Phyllis .267, 370 Stone, Curt .407 Stone, Dana .447 Stone, Larry .397 Stone, Kathy . 453 Stone, Kenneth .-.418 Stone, Roger W.335, 432 Stoneman, Dan .412 Storaasli, Steven . 475 Storey, Brad Norman.77 Storey, Lisa .124,365 Storms, Mary Ann.336 Storms, Tana .351 Stott, Barbara ._.381 Stott, Gayle Louise.370 Stout, David Mathew .214 Stout, Gerry .....388 Stovall, Sue .107,445 Stover, Bev .269,273,336,391 Stover, Diane Jean.354 Stover, Susan .104,217,219,388 Stovin, Stuart .162,467 Stowell, Jan Dean.43, 45 Strait, Cyndy .280, 463 Strait, Randall .251,432 Strand, David Hal..273 Strand, Pamela Ann.437 Stratton, Brad .146,503 Stratton, David L.162,244,418 Stratton, Dorothy .359 Stratton, John F.214 Stratton, Norma ..142,252,253,391 Strecker, Connie .388 Street, Barbara .365 Street, William Y.401 Strege, Patricia Mae.388 Strinstad, Lianda .107 Stritmatter, Mark .156,279, 336, 510 Stroh, Judith M.244, 336 Stroth, Kamille Rae.164,273 Strom, Stanley Gregg.336 Stromberger, John .397 Stromberger, Ann .163,344 Stronk, Susan K.243, 244, 336 Stroope, Rondy .457 Strutz, Vickie Renoe.280 Strutzel, Eric A.....336 Strutzel, Paula .384 Stuart, Anne .1 64, 273, 301,336 Stuart, Cheryl Ann.217 Stuort, Mary .459 Stucki, Dan .247, 249, 250, 325 Sturrock, Michael H.336 Su Mino, Fat .269 Suhadalnik, Karen .164,336,346 Suhaddlnik, Susan M.370 Suiter, Tish .391 Sukati, Andreas .170 Suksdorf, Leland Hudt.50 Sule, Maureen Alda .217 Sulenes, Cindy .,,....370 Sullivan, Cathy .355 Sullivan, Daniel Hayes.487 Sullivan, Dianne .104,391 Sullivan, John .95 Sullivan, Lucinda.128,377 Sullivan, Lynne Ann. 359 Sulzbach, Carl . 499 Summers, Diana Lynn.373 Sundberg, Paula .377 Sunderland, Mary L.355 Sunderland, Paul L.141,468 Sungi, Dennis .214 Supler, Diana .377 Surplus, Margaret Jean.217, 457 Sushak, Wayne Stanley.401 Susich Regina .370 Sutphen, Robert .412 Sutten, Lenda Jo.336 Suver, Kathy .459 Syinth, Thyes Jean.381 Swain, Linda .336 Swain, Lloyd Thomas.143,274 Swain, Susan M.432 Swan, Mike .217,403 Swanberg, Dennis R.215 Swanes, John .506 Swann, Cindy .336, 447 Swanson, Gary .100,412 Swanson, Karl Thor.264 Swanson, Patti .170, 370 Swanson, Rebecca .100,354 Swanson, Sandra .381 Swanstrom, Marjorie J. Swant, Michael W.165,269,290, 291,386, 401 Swarm, Park L.240, 336 Swarner, Dennis A.432 Swartzlender, Lynn .148,391 Swayda, Wayne Greyer.55 Sweany, Russell L. Jr.228, 336 Swearingen, Gaylen .490 Swearingen, Tim Alan.336 Swearengin, William D.548 Sweatt, Grace E.144 Swedberg, Dale .407 Sweeney, Jim .47,49,51 Sweeney, Peg .153,455 Sweeney, Michaeil .407 Sweet, Don .397 Sweet, Kathy .388 Swendsen, Betty . 443 Swenson, Adele .391 Swenson, Gary .336, 489 Swenson, Jon .497 Swenson, Mark . 401 Swesey, John L.418 Swinger, Dennis E.216,336 Swinhart, Donald Lee.238 Swope, Robert Edward..418 Sydenham, Robert .87 Syverson, John ....212, 220, 336, 468 T Taflinger, Norman G...246, 250, 254 Taflinger, Richard F.247, 268 Taher, Sabina .—167 Taher, Syed . 167 Taintor, Kathy .141,435 Tait, Linda Kay.267 Takas, Dhimitrios N.336 Tokas, ' Vasilios .99,432 Takisaki, Phyllis .439 Talbot, Cheri L.435 Talbot, Michael Louis.48, 50 Talbot, Tim T.412 Talbott, Joseph Cory.246 Talcott, Jonet E.336, 443 Tolcott, Rob M.479 Talley, Michael E. 494 Tan, Cary Chia Lih.162 Tan, Eng Nam Anthony.164,241 Tanabe, Cheryl .244, 388 Tang, Francis .407 Tangen, Jeffrey L.494 Tann, William Theodore.219 Tanneberg, Ron .494 Tannehill, Deborah .103,279, 336,451 Tapfer, Christopher .412 Tapid, Donald Dennis ..224, 324, 336 Tard, Debra .457 Tarp, Kenneth E.240, 413 Tate, Karol .336,432 Tatum, Kathy .336, 365 Taute, Lois .381 Taylor, Alan .407 Taylor, Anne Elise.354 Taylor, Bea ..240 Taylor, Constance Lee.132,146, 155,459 Taylor, Edith .244, 445 Taylor, Gregory ..251,252,336,494 Taylor, Jahn C.160 Taylor, Larry .432 Taylor, Sheila Ann.365 Taylor, Susan Jean.365 Teots, Roger J.418 Tecumseh, Kiutus Jr.171,216, 254 Tedrow, Randy Wayne.162 Teeter, Leilani Jeanne.344 Telecky, Sara .354 Telford, Mildred S.273,336 Tellessen, Marie .359 Templin, Garrett .401 548 Index Templin, Nora .164,384 Tenisci, Tany .85, 497 Tenneson, Dave .500 Terhaar, Michael .101,407 Terrell, Glenn .47, 174, 175 Terry, Mia .348 Tetrick, Glenda Jean.391 Tewalt, Charles M.336 Thacker, A. Lunece.384 Thapliyal, Hira V.167 Thayer, Jim .172,281,503 Thayer, John Lewis.503 Thelen, Mary Jo.146, 370 Thiemann, Kenneth Carl .288 Thoene, Wendell L.65, 336 Thoennes, Nick .65, 506 Thoennes, Sandy .439 Thomas, Abralette .370 Thomas, Bruce .407 Thomas, Carol .106, 107, 171 Thomas, Cecelia .142 Thamas, David Michael.164 Thomas, Deborah Ann.336, 358 Thomas, Ernest Lamont.47, 50 Thomas, Glen W.407 Thomas, Craig Roy.487 Thomas, James Joseph.266 Thomas, John S.140,418 Thomas, Ken .99 Thomas, Lionel Cordell....48, 50, 1 09 Thomas, Ric .432 Thomas, Susan .336 Thomas, William .227 Thomasian, Sheri Lynn.172, 449 Thompson, Carol .164,336 Thompson, Cherie .463 Thompson, Christopher .407 Thompson, David M.336, 477 Thompson, Diane Lee.150,384 Thompson, Gary .397 Thompson, George W.422 Thompson, Gerry .336, 504 Thompson, Ingri l .277, 354 Thompson, Kathy .449 Thompson, Kenneth H.336 Thompson, Linda Ann.354 Thompson, Nancy Anne.104, 105 Thompson, Patsy . 391 Thompson, Sharon S.103,370 Thompson, Thomas L.255, 336 Thompson, Tim .55, 506 Thompson, Yvonne .286 Thornton, Linda .144, 336, 437 Thongthai, Yant .336, 422 Thonney, Michael Larry.218 Thonney, Sarah .216,348 Thor, Gary Alan.336 Thoreson, Greg .467 Thoresen, John .481 Thorn, Marsha .106,373 Thorpe, James A. Jr.397 Thorson, Joel .239,418 Thorson, Mark R.162,266, 273 337,397 Tharson, Rick A.418 Thosath, Steve .143,504 Thrall, Vickie . 351 Thomson, Robert .506 Ticen, Steve J.473 Tichy, Charlene .150,151,277, 279, 337, 463 Tiedike, Christy . 381 Tiegs, Oscar Lyle .422 Tiegs, Phil .325 Tiffany, Kathleen 1.164,222 Tiller, Carl K.418 Tilton, Leonard Otis.164,239 Timm, Frederick Thomas.337 Timmons, Linda.337, 355 Timpke, Belinda Ferris .273 Timpke, Phillip R.240 Tinling, George R.403 Tippett, Ervie Lynn.337 Tippett, Thomas J.468 Tippett, Tim M.212,468 Titus, Judy .337, 435 To Shiu-Wah, William . Toda, Mike .479 Todd, Sue . 511 Todnem, Janice .140,388 Toftevaag, Liese .435 Togersan, Cindee .337,361 Toll, Larry .413 Tolleshaug, David N.324 Tollisen, Janet Kay.337 Tolman, Ruth Ann.243 Tom, Christina .337, 381 Tomasch, Gary .493 Tombari, Donna Lee.... 148, 149, 370 Tombs, Kathy .130,249 439 Tamich, Gloria Ann.384 Tomlinson, Jody .459 Tomlinson, Marsha .358 Tomlinson, Nanette .355 Tonkin, Dennis Edwin.239, 337 Toor, Mohammad Asghar ....167, 337 Topness, Punkie .337, 348 Torgerson, Lorie Lee.337 Torgeson, Ronald 0.413 Totten, Cherie .269,337,351 Totten, Patricia Ann.217 Towner, Karen Louise.227 Tower, Marcia Ann.354 Toya, Dan .224, 324, 337 Tracy, Linda Colleen.344 Tracy, Robert Eugene.503 Transeth, Don Willard.50, 497 Trapp, Linda Louise.216,373 Trautman, Ron D.407 Treasure, Brian R.219,401 Treat, Glenna Louise.... 1 48, 1 61,44 1 Treese, Steven .401 Trembly, Terry .481 Trent, Vincent .494 Trent, Wanda .365 Trettevik, Craig .413 Tribbett, Lyndelle K.437 Triebelhorn, Kenneth D.240 Trimble, Bruce Wayne.240, 337 Troglin, Dan .477 Troutman, Wade .215,494 Troxel, Carol .388,51 1 Truax, Lyle H II.337 Tsutakawa, Margaret A.-437 Tuba, Eva . 373 Tucker, Jan .1 3 1, 1 54, 337, 449 Tucker, Patricia .377 Tucker, Patrick .499 Tuengel Jill .381 Tufts, Terry .228, 432 Tuke, Larry . 473 Tuminello, Frank A.87 Turgeon, Michael E.216,222,337 Turgean, Robbie .365 Turja, Lynn .377 Turnbow, Richard Duane.266 Turnbull, Nancy Jean.344 Turner, Charlotte .370 Turner, Jan Madeline.147, 359 Turner, John .146,162,465 Turner, Hildagarde V.344 Turner, Sue .391 Turvey, Derek Richard.337 Tuyen, Pham Ngoc.241,418 Tveter, Jo .370 Tweten, Monte Douglas.55 Tylczak, John .407 Tyrrell, Brian .397 Tyrrell, Robert John.268,413 U Uchida, Sheldeen .166,381 Uhlman, William F. IV.77 Ujhazi, Dorothy .370 Ullrich, Ken .143,250,467 Ulrich, Tom H.418 Underhill, Donald Gary.216,337 Underhill, Janice (Jan).. 1 63, 227, 391 Unger, David .170 Unwin, Susan Andrine .227 Updegrave, Susan L.216 Urdahl, Steinar .337 Urdal, Lloyd B.230 Urdal, Valerie .453 Utter, Richard Ross.422 V Vadney, David Jay.286, 288 Vail, Sharon .361 Vails, Beverly .280, 337, 445 Valdespino, Maria .365 Voldez, Nora .148 Valeri, John V.432 Valladad, Greg .217,401 Vallely Mary .361 Valley, Scott A.504 Van Ausdle Kim .485 Van Beek, Margaret .104,455 Van Blaricom, Cathy .453 Vancil, Constance E.217 Van De Kamp, Linda K.164 Vander, Linden Robert.413 Vandenbrink, Larry Jay.337, 487 Vanderhoop, Kathy .457 Vandervoart, Dick .51 Van Duzor, K. John.500 Van Hersett, Robert A.337, 422 Van Haose, Nancy Jane.218 Van Hoven Barbara .373 Vaninetti, Jerry .407 Van Miert, Annette M.365 Van Ness, Ginny .443 Van Nostern, Joy Ellen .217 Vands, Chris .418 Van Os, Ellen Marie.172 Van Patter, Kay .. 141, 148, 337, 348 Von Reemen, John....50, 85, 87, 1 1 0 Van Rooy, John .509 Van Valkenburg, Steven .401 Van Winkle, Christine.243 Van Winkle, Phyllis-.1 61,216, 354 Van Woerden, James ..156,337,494 Vasboe, Barry .156, 337, 467 Vaughan, Dorothy M.432 Vaughn, Tom .491 Vawter, Doug .45, 504 Vawter, Tim .504 Veium, Gordon .485 Velas, Sue .381 Veleke, Arlen Gerritt.255, 337 Venable, Rick L.255 Vent, Glenn Allen.164 Vequist, Gary .325 Vercruysse, Mike .494 Verdon, Alma Lee.337 Verley, Jewell Rae.164,338 Verstrate, John Allen.159 Verstrate, Nancy C.328, 382 Verzani, Connie .153,447 Vetter, Richard L.413 Vhay, Liz .117, 161,455 Viestenz, Chris .453 Vikan, Randy .401 Villalba, Roberto E.338 Villant, Judy .382 Vitulli, Joe .497 Vixie, Michael .51 1 Vogel, Keith Walker.219 Vogel, Shirley Louise.244 Vogensen, Debra .388 Vogler, Jim .246, 247, 249, 254, 338, 401 Vogler, Joyce Carolyn.338, 377 Vogt, Siegfried Adolf .159 Vogt, Thomas Edward .287, 288, 338, 422 Vohra, Ibrahim R.167 Voiland, William F.141 Volkmann, Donald Lee .164,273, 338, 503 Volkmer, Christine .338, 453 Vonhof, Bradley .401 Van Gontard Susan .388 Voorhies, David B.142,471 Vordahl, Linda Carlsson.273 Vass, Jim .86, 87 Vossen, Connie Jo.377 Votaw, Cyndy .150,463 Vowel I, Michael Jay....268, 324, 338 Voykin, Dale Peter.338 Vradenburg, Gale A.224, 338, 467 Vukonich, John Robert.224, 239 Vuletich, Bob . 4 94 W Waananen, Martin V.42,213 Waara, Gayl e .280, 365 Waddle, Kenneth .397 Wade, Nancy Ann.348 Wagner, Barbara Jean.391 Wagner, Carol Ann.164,338,442 Wagner, Lanny .338, 479 Wagner, Larry . 497 Wagner, Linda Ann.391 Wagner, Thomas George.240 Wagner, Vicki L.382 Wagner, Wendy .280, 382 Wahle, Juret Regina L.441 Wahl, Mike . 99 Wainscott, Gary Glen.266 Wainscott, Penny .439 Wainscott, Terri .439 Waite, Peggy .354 Waits, Nancy .105 Waits, Bob .60, 62, 65, 95 Wakefield, Ann .228, 338, 361 Wakeley, Deborah .370 Walbridge, Steven D.268 Waldburger, John .499 Walding, James .487 Waldrip, Sara “Sunny”.344 Walen, Alan .418 Walenta, Laurel .439 Wales, Largo Ann.338, 371 Walker, Alan .489 Walker, Bonnie .163,371 Walker, George Wayne.215 Walker, H. Dean.338, 422 Walker, Louise .371 Walker, Steven Arneill.216,400 Walker, Ward Joseph Jr.266, 273, 339 Walker, Bill .296, 401 Walkowski, Frank Jr.144,485 Wallace, Dan . 95 Wallace, Joan .—.384 Wallace, Susan .216,365 Waller, Kathy .371 Waller, Susan Kathleen.339 Wallin, Dan G...339 Walser, Steve .403 Walter, Bob ._.506 Wolter, Fory L.82, 87 Walter, Marilyn Kay.437 Walter, Randall B.339, 432 Walter, Ronald B.413 Walter, Terry .479 Walter, Wendy Rae.339 Walers, Carol .227, 382 Walters, Pamela Marie.161,441 Waltho, Rita .106,107 Walton, Debby .108,128,388 Walton, Douglas F.339, 503 Walz, Bob .95 Walz, Warren William.246 Wanchena, Matt .171,254,407 Wandrey, Douglas Roy.55,72 Wanke, Lee Arthur.422 Ward, Janet .382 Ward, Karen .382 Ward, Katherine Mary. Ware, Patricia .371 Warehouse, Noreen .339, 365 Wariner, Elizabeth A.280, 449 Warner, Diane .344 Warner, June A.354, 339 Warner, Marty .147, 162, 164, 241,468 Warnack, Kae .344 Warr, Mike E.467 Warren, Dave .497 Warren, Diane Marie.243, 339 Warren, Teddy Len.292, 296 Warrick, Donald S.473 Warrior, Kim .463 Warwick, Linda .361 Wash, Phil .84, 87 Washam, Jo .106,439 Washburn, Joanne R.104 Watanabe, Ivan M.166 Watanabe, Roger .485 Watnabe, Sandra M.273 Watenpaugh, John Henry.339, 422 Waters, Jim .413 Waters, Jonete .371,511 Waters, Steve .413 Watkins, Meg .134,351 Watkins, Randy Earl.339 Watkins, Richard .497 Watras, Elizabeth Jane.280 Watson, Calvin A.144,187 Watson, Cindy .371 Watson, Jean .365 Watson, Louan .388 Watson, Lynn .382 Watson, Veronica A.. .382 Watters, Linda .388 Watts, William James.266 Waugh, Alan Burton.339,418 Wayman, Charles .339,413 Weatherman, Ricci Ray.422 Weaver, Lynn .413 Weaver, Carol Lauise....243, 339, 391 Index 549 Weaver, William M.397 Webb, Kathleen Ann.244 Webb, Kristen .359 Webb, Meridy .339, 348 Weber, Jackie .382 Weber, Jan .391 Weber, Joan L.339, 445 Weber, Julie Aurora.339 Weber, Linda .359 Weber, Stan .162,509 Weber, Steven J.509 Webster, Casey .475 Webster, John David. 152 Wemster, Sandee...106, 388 Wedam, James Louis.220, 339 Wedeven, David B.239, 339, 401 Weeber, Cindy .449 Wegner, Gary L.339, 468 Wegner, Nancy M.382 Wehmeyer, Mark G.467 Wehring, Jackie .45,134,439 Weimer, Carol .148,163,377 Weinman, William H.339, 494 Weishaar, Mark .506 Weitz, Tom .339, 493 Welch, Bob .__.511 Wellan Chris ..106 Wells, Anne .119, 153, 172 Wells, Brian .413 Wells, John Dean Jr.50, 487 Wells, Kathy .172 Wendler, Greg R.471 Wendt, Linda .163,391 Wennerlind, Mark .467 Werden, Jane E.242, 243, 244 Wergeland, Gayle B...181 Werkau, Jill Ann.339, 384 Wesseler, Barbara Sue.377 West, Dean G.479 West, L. Doug .407 West, Robert .413 West, Steven Duane.222 Westbrook, Thomas Charles 238, 397 Westerfield, Carolyn R.243 Westerfield, Mark .267 Westeahl, Pamela Kay.163,354 Westland, Pam .344 Westlin, Carol .171,339,453 Westlin, Gail .153,435 Westlund, Ronald A.259 Weston, Douglas A.273 Weston, Wes Allen.222, 339 Westvang, Mike .408 Wetter, Maribeth .153,437 Wetzler, Catherine Ann.339, 377 Wezeman, Timothy David.266 Wheatley, Catherine ...355 Wheatley, Laura Jeanne.244 Wheatley, Steven .418 Wheeler, David V.494 Wheeler, Jody ..__.373 Wheeler, Terry .457 Wheelon, David Michael.295, 339 Whelan, Clare .351 Wherley, Michael J.418 Whi11 is, Robert John .339 Whipple, James E.261 Whipple, Susan Jeanne.217, 219, 348 Whitaker, Bruce .146,465 Whiltaker, Stephen J.339, 494 Whitcomb, Linda .344 White, Allen 1.256 White, Brian Lloyd.238, 324, 339 White, Dan .50 White, Dianne Warsinke.339 White, Gary Allan.265, 294, 295,339 White, James .497 White, James L.397 White, James Marke....21 2, 221,339 White, Kathryn Ann.339 White, Mary Ruth.286, 339 Whitehead, Gary .432 Whitehead, Joyce E.100,377 Whitehill, Richard .471 Whitelaw, Karlene .373 Whiteside, Marilyn Sue 217, 21 8, 359 Whitford, Diane .438 Whitford, Wallace .407 Whiting, Steven John.422 Whitlatch, Larry Dean.219 Whitlow, Raymond Robert.147, 339, 397 Whitney, C. Mason.253 Whitney, Marcia .382 Whitten, Donn .504 Whittlesey, Cynthia A.164 Whitworth, Janis .388 Wick, Susan .359 Wickersham, Mark .418,544 Wicklund, Allen Roy.339 Wicks, Cindy .119,355 Widmeyer, Rob .481 Wiegand, Patrick .477 Wieker, Susan .170,227,354 Wieneke, Richard .146,162,471 Wierman, Patricia .339, 388 Wigen, Keith William.214,339 Wigen, Mike .146,468 Wiggins, Janelle .127, 371 Wiggins, Tony .497, 548 Wlggs, Gary Brent.142,339 Wiggum, Jan .134,461 Wigmore, John Edward.47,50,51 Wikstrom, Ira Gail.340 Wikstrom, Nancy L.340 Wikstrom, Paula Gay.154 Wilbert, Gail Ann.107 Wilbaurn, Richard B.340, 485 Wild, Billie Jean.164 Wide, Don .413 Wildey, Mike .340, 407 Wiley, Roger C.231 Wilke, Susan Marie.217 Wilkins, Brooke .443 Wilkins, Sharon .153,443 Will, William W.467 Willard, Betsy .453 Willard, Cynthia .133,340,351 Williams, Arnold Gary.422 Williams, Brian Leigh.162 Williams, Carl Robert.244 Williams, Conni R.286, 288 Williams, David Earl.340, 407 Williams, David L.479 Williams, Denise .358 Williams Dixie .348 Williams, Dixie .340 Williams, Doug .401 Williams, Gary .253, 407 Williams, Gary .254 Williams, Jimmie S.159 Williams, Kathleen L.451 Williams, Kathryn .351 Williams, Kathy .103,346 Williams, Kay .432 Williams, Lyell .503 Williams, Patricia .153 Williams, Patricia .463 Williams, Sharlene Dee.164 Williams, Sue .119, 153, 455 Williams, Wanda .365 Williamson, John .493 Williamson, Guss .413 Willing, Richard .497 Willis, Cathy .389 Willis, Roger . 418 Willoughby, Warren .506 Wills, Kay Adele.296,391 Wills, Norman Walter.213,340 Wills, William Ray.257 Wilma, Patti .384 Wilson, Brian B.-.407 Wilson, Carol .459 Wilson, Chris .89 Wilson, Daniel Walter.280 Wilson, Darlene .365 Wilson, Dayle Kathleen.244 Wilson, Howard .228, 432 Wilson, Janice .449 Wilson, Jean .443 Wilson, Jo Ann.101 Wilson Jack .285,288,340,471 Wilson, Lynn Darrell.246 Wilson, Mark .499 Wilson, Merilee ..104,105,340,449 Wilson, Mike .397 Wilson, Nancy .443 Wilson, Richard .340, 432 Wilson, Robert E.401 Wilson, Rodney, Clyde.227, 340 Wilson, Ronald E.224, 239, 494 Wilson, Rosalind (Roz).340 Wilson, Wendy .373 Wilson, William Herman.239 Wimett, Sue Ellen.365 Windsor, Pam .391 Wine, Annette .358 Winegar, Nancy Kristina.435 Wing, Frank Howard....253, 254, 422 Winkel, Charles B.401 Winkle, Kristi .359 Winkler, Jerry .357 Winsauer, Wayne Dennis.164 Winston, Gary .491 Winston, Laurel .292, 340, 365 Winter, Karl .324 Wintermute, William .340, 432 Winters, Dix .511 Wischmeyer, William T.266 Wiseman, Donald D.213 Withers, Bud M.340, 504 Witt, Emily .354 Witt, Steve Boyd.253 Wittig, Miriam .371 Woffinden, Carol Lee.340 Woiblet, Laurel Anne.340 Wolf, Linda .432 Wolf, Patrick .340, 432 Wolfe, Julie .346 Wolfe, Laird S.418 Walfe, Lorrie .373 Wolfe, Teresa L.432 Wolfenbarger, Phebe .354 Woll, Heather .164,432 Wolstenholme, Cndy K.142,361 Womach, Jasper Allen.159 Won, Myung Jiu .340, 377 Wonderlich, Sue Ann....217, 340, 388 Wonderly, Becky .348 Wong, Tze-Wah .164 Wong, Warren Gamfar..273, 340, 422 Wood, Barbara .280, 463 Wood, Elizabeth Irene..233, 252, 253 Wood, George .432 Wood, Gloria Jean .382 Wood, Herbert J.260, 273, 281 Wood, Larry .253, 407 Wood, Linda Jean.252, 253 Wood, Linda .461 Wood, Maria G.432 Wood, Nelson Lloyd.432 Wood, Rae Anna.377 Wood, Robin Lewis.422 Wood, Steve .137,489 Wood, William Blaine.487 Woodcock, Gregory Owen....241,340 Woodcock, William.215,253, 254,468 Wooden, Mark .473 Woodrow, Cris .435 Woods, Cathy Lee.-l 32, 141,340, 439 Woods, Dawn .359 Woods, Neale .432 Woods, Norman R.100,403 Woods, Sharon .340, 382 Woollen, Diane C.377 Wooton, Jonathon Byron Rush.509 Worbes, Donna .371 Worden, Paul . 401 Workman, Linda R.243, 244, 340, 382 Worrall, Anna Jane.359 Worsham, Gloria Ann.340 Worthington, Ben .87,401 Wrede, Gigi .371 Wright, Bernice .371 Wright, Bill .247, 249 Wright, Charlein .164 Wright, Diana .382 Wright, Donald Charles.237, 340 Wright, Elizabeth A.141,441 Wright, Fred .490 Wright, Karen Lee.119,359 Wright, Peter .87, 504 Wright, Steven Charles.269 Wright, Steven Jay.215,216 Wright, Thomas C.145,147,191 Wright, William .418 Wrobel, Paul Francis.400 Wrzesien, Ellen M.143, 164,273, 340, 461 Wu, Frederick C... 1 64, 238, 340, 400 Wu, Thomas C. P.162,266 Wulke, Joy Annette.244, 340 Wulz, Barbara .216,365 Wyatt, James R.403 Wylie, Curtis Benjamin (Curt) 215, 340 Wynne, Cynthia .373 Wynne, Diane Lee.340, 373 Wysacki, Jerome H.217 Wytko, Nancy .280, 346 Y Yakovich, Dennis .397 Yamagata, Amy .166,348 Yamamoto, Jim Masafumi .162 Yamamoto, Joe ..-.468 Yamane, Linda Kayoko.103,441 Yanagisawa, Carol .166,354 Yangco, Rosa Lee.340, 365 Yarno, David . 407 Yasui, Ron .467 Yates, Katherine .371 Yates, Larry Bruce.254 Yearout, Jonathan Hake.441 Yeilding, Dan William.77 Yener, Metin .99 Ying, Linda ....365 Yip, Joseph W....241,269,418 Yocum, Glenn David. Yoder, Kim .253,397 Yokoyama, Howard M.166 Yold, Roger Anthony.413 Yoshioka, Jean .377 Youmans, Paul Douglas.268, 340 Young, Claudia .463 Young, Colin McEwan.55, 87, 102, 487 Young, Dave .397 Young, Elizabeth Ann.340, 382 Young, Harvey Leroy.340 Young, Judy .377 Young, L. Dale.146 Young, Robert .401 Young, Roger Chris..... ' .340 Young, Sandy Lee.217,432 Youngblood, Brent W.77 Youngblood, Mae .107,351 Youngren, Mary A.148,188 Youngren, Mary Ann.147 Youngstrom, William .413 Yunker, Dave W. H.432 Z Zagar, Bruce Anthony.146,432 Zagelow, Jane E.451 Zakarison, Elaine .160 Zapotocky, Barbara A.106 Zarela, Mary Lou.148 Zarelli, Julie .340,388 Zaremba, Carl .277,279,281, 340, 51 1 Zaremba, Mary K.382 Zeeben, Preston .87 Zehm, Gary S.418 Zeimantz, John .494 Zellner, Merrilee .170,340,432 Zemke, William .237, 397 Zier, Rose Marie.137 Zier, Tim .340 Zile, Tony .340, 397 Zimmer, Joan Marie.217,355 Zimmer, Vince .475 Zimmerman, Andy .489 Zimmermann, Dennis ..257, 340, 499 Zimmerman, Donna.344 Zimmerman, Janet E.340 Zimprich, Rita .388 Zink, Barbara Irene.355 Zitzelman, Linda .432 Zornes, Thomas Allen.100 Zuger, Marcus .401 Zwiesler, Jo Ann.340, 344 Zwight, Stephen Hastie.340, 489 Zwolinski, Michael A.237 Zydek, Richard F.410 Zylstra, Linda .170,244,340,371 550 Index The completion of this CHINOOK came only after many hours of thought and hard work on the part of many people. From the retreat in September to the last page of the index in June it would never have been possible without the cooperation of the entire staff. A very spe¬ cial thanks to all of the 1970 CHINOOK staff who gave of their time to make this a very special year. Thanks also to: the editorial and business staff who shared in the planning and work all of the volunteers, who donated their time, special thanks to Saundra McIntosh and Carol Snyder Mr. Wesley Calvert Student Publications General Manager Mr. Maynard Hicks, CHINOOK Advisor Publisher, Wheelwright Lithographing Co. Salt Lake City, Utah Keith Cole Studios, Redwood City, California for mug shots WSU Photo Service Student Photographers Sue Daiger ' J Editor, 1970 CHINOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editor Phyllis McAdams Editor Sue Daiger Advisor Maynard Hicks Associate Editor Chris Simek BUSINESS STAFF Divisions Editors Mark Stritmatter Sandy Beckwith Gary Schell Carla Nelson Business Manager Carl Zaremba Assistant Business Manager Chris Snapp SPECIAL CREDITS Sports Editor Chris Laney Cover Chris Simek Copy Editors Mary Lee Hoyt Kathy Sobba Opening Copy Phyllis McAdams Art Work Phyllis McAdams Layout Editors Taree Harrison Karen Johnson Closing Copy Sue Hinz Photo Editors Charlene Tichy Debbie Tannehill Special Assistants Beth Houck Connie Burnett In Memoniam Evelyn Blasen Robeit Eby Jay Gulledge Robert D Hmk Ken Kimura Steven Charles Pedeisen Kathleen Taintor Greth Lrese Toftevaag Gilbert Hall Dunstan Engineering Research Dr Robert Fishback Student Health Center Harry Goldsworthy Former Regent Charles Dawson Moodie Chairman Dept Agronomy Joseph Arthur Payne T A Anthropology Thomas R Stoner Graduate Student Physics