Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1972 volume:

Chinook 1972, Volume 73 Published by the Board of Publications for the Associated Students of Washington State University Pullman, Washington 1 NJ ft. Scan - The Day 1 Campus Life 25 Organizations 101 Communications 141 Sports 157 Administration 229 Administration 233 Colleges 265 Royalty 293 Royalty 297 Portfolio 309 Individuals 321 Seniors 325 Greeks 351 Independents 429 Flash-back - The Year 501 Index 511 3 m sM ■ . • % ; ? , ■ $ f ■ - ■. ■ ' • .. n P H, : ( V 4 � r - • ft , tf V ;:. •. r ; • r A : ‘ - Tf 4 J$ l ' r-A.tu i ? V ' kJi ! ?- a-v ' a £ .- • ' : V V • % f • - • 7 ' • “ it iself ' n . ' ' rim JA- . J « ' V5rV ,ri ; • v , A . • • M - • « „ . . . •. - : ' -u - . i ■■ CMT ' wiJjteri ■ 1 J mm EB t 1 i 1MBMr ' U 11 L ri w■ w -. MFi ' 1 ' i i J I-lv-T f 11 a 13 I 16 1 20 ■ 22 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIF py r 1 L ' .W . I i i M y r - ,C-� U XJU T ' ' ’ s 3flf r ■ � wjw ,1 1. • J - Tfg k ■ .•w M fc 1 ■ 1 1 « P7 r- ” QWv X Sv V T v V 1 ) V l fc- • ' ' .Mi - ,’Jl � - r 3. ' A V Jjc 1 _ -g T jaf ' l jr y WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 99163 VICE PRESIDENT—STUDENT AFFAIRS Dear New Student: The Admissions Office has advised me of your admission to Washington State University. It is with pleasure that I write to extend to you a most hearty welcome. It is my sincere hope that you will find challenge, reward, and en¬ joyment in the quest for knowledge and that you will establish sig¬ nificant lasting relationships with others. You will find this a friendly campus. Students and faculty will be glad to assist you in becoming acquainted with the campus community. We hope you will take advantage of the opportunities available to you for furthering your education. University Policies and Regulations 1971-1972 Applying to all students and student organizations Washington State University COURSE REQUEST CARD STUDENT l D. NO. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON FILL OUT ONE CARD FOR EACH REQUEST SECTION NUMBER ■ (OPTIONAL )| cO l= cl c2d c 2 -3 =3 c4dc4 c5= c5 AERO AS ASIA SI ASTS CIS CHE ECCH tOUC FORI FREfl HIST HOST PASS-FAIL OVAL REPEAT OVAL CEHD C63C6: C73C7: C83C8: c93c9: HE Ktr PH S PHYSICS S W SOILS V PA V PH Ci IORP 531167 REO 31 REV 6-71 30 Rush and Registration ... Sign, Sign, Everywhere a Sign. The first of its kind at WSU, Fall Festival ' 71 was presented through the joint efforts of the Performing Arts Committee and the governing bodies of both Greek and Independent living groups. The idea behind the weekend was free entertainment with no rip-off on the students. Blood, Sweat, and Tears performed before a sell-out crowd in Bohler Bym on a Friday night. Warmup for the event was by Eric Anderson, Columbia recording artist. There was something for everyone with a series of movies, bicycle races, and an outdoor concert. The games area of the CUB extended its regular hours so students and friends could bowl and play billiards into the night. Fall Festival Brings Music to WSU Campus 32 33 Instead of the students going home, the Dads came to college for the weekend to see how their sons and daughters live away from home. Parent and offspring shared the spirit of a Sweeney rally and a collegiate football game from the student section. Plays, a Dad ' s Association breakfast and meeting and variety show filled the hours not spent just talking. At 8 o ' clock Sunday morning participants teed off in the Father - son daughter golf tournament. 34 35 Cougar Football Turns The Corner... so this is what it’s like to win. Below: I ' ve got that Cougar spirit deep in my heart. Dedicated fans welcome team home from Stanford victory during the worst rain-storm of the year. 36 Homecoming 1971 Let ' s bring the Cougs home! A million dollar fund raising for the rebuilding of Rogers Field commenced with Homecoming. The rebuilding would make possible the return of Cougar games to Pullman for the ' 72 season. Spearheading the drive were the money-making efforts of the 27 candidates for the new four-member Cougar Crew who replaced the traditional Homecoming Queen at WSU. From the top twelve money-raisers four students were selected in a campus-wide election. They include, above left to right: Sonja Wingard, Kay Duskin, Karen Lewis and below, John Gomez. The weekend of traditional Homecoming activities, all but the game held in Pullman this year, were directed toward students, the community, and alums alike. The annual Homecoming rally had a new twist — the living group games and chariot races were held on Main Street in downtown Pullman following a serpentine from Rogers Field. 37 Homecoming Crowd Views Football Victory 38 39 The student, new voter, new politician Adoption of the 26th Amendment made eighteen to twenty-one year olds eligible to vote in all elections — a privilege and responsibility of citizenship. An avenue was opened for younger citizens to make constructive changes in political policy through the ballot. But of equal importance in the amendment was the right of persons in this age group to file and run for public office. In the ' 71 Pullman city elections Wes Gates. WSU student, conducted a mayoral campaign, but was unsuccessful in his bid for the office. Other student candidates filed for city council positions. 40 The showing of the film, Poor Pay More signaled the beginning of a consumer protection workshop. The day was filled with panels and speakers on all phases of consumer protection designed to aid the unwary consumer. Clinic informs local population 42 Cougar Lair Transformed Into Radio Station...Casino On the eve of Casino Royale the CUB was transformed into a casino, with games, floor shows, and dancing. Customers, with the assistance of paid dealers and change girls, moved about in a night club atmosphere trying their luck at the games with their $10,000 in casino money. Featured at this year ' s Casino Royale were Martin Nash, The Charming Cheat, and the vocal group Smile. Nash demonstrated card tricks in a specially constructed room while elsewhere Smile presented four floor shows. The following weekend the CUB took on another atmosphere when the annual KUGR Marathon was broadcast from the Lair. KUGR was on the air for 60 straight hours with auctions, quiz games, and song requests. For the first time the marathon was broadcast on FM cable to reach a larger listening audience. Benefits from the marathon went to Rancho Nazareth, an overcrowded orphanage for Baja, California. A total of $1,900 was collected in donations and through auctioning merchandise given by Pullman-Moscow businessmen. Performing Arts 43 Snow...fun, frustration, Christmas Spirit Life didn ' t slow down when snow came to the Palouse Country and WSU—except for cars and bikes trapped into disuse by snow plows, icy hills, and slippery curves. Feet flew out from under their owners enroute to class and snow slipping took over as campus sport. The night echoed with screams and laughter of students racing down the hills on dorm meal trays or on nothing but themselves. Along with the snow came spirited Santas, shopping, giving, and finding a ride home for the Christmas vacation when you ' ve got a whole lot of skiing equipment and clothes enough for an army. 44 Campus Life 45 I Pa louse River Floods Encore for the Great Winds of 72 With Pullman weather you may not be able to predict what ' s coming, but you can tell what ' s been. Rapidly melting winter snows, harsh gusty winds, and heavy rains left their marks on the Pullman landscape. The downtown area, flooded by the rising waters of the Palouse, sustained extensive damage. Uprooted trees and wind broken limbs littered the campus and community. Students battled the winds and flying debris on campus. Roofs were torn from buildings and windows shattered as wind gusts reached levels of at least gale force. 46 Campus Life 47 Construction Displays Promising Future New facilities seemed to spring up almost overnight as construction and remodeling projects got underway, some meeting completion. The campus felt the pounding of steel and the hardness of concrete and stone, heard the rumbling of trucks and heavy equipment . . . and suffered the loss of parking space. Academic centers: the Physical Science and Humanities buildings. Murrow Communications Center, and the Agricultural Science buildings now house new offices, classrooms, and laboratories for expanding departments. In the limelight, however, were the new athletic facilities: the coliseum and rebuilt football stadium—planned to accommodate more spectators at concerts and athletic events. The Stadium south stands is planned to be with academic use and comes by gifts from many sources of hundreds of thousands of dollars. 48 Campus Life 49 Student as Athlete ...to each his (or her) own r 1 fii- - i r - .i 1 t lll!l p W.■■. 1II ! ISSSP . ' ..Ill 1 ..!ll!!l ' lIFlf ■ « I v . ... ' . : . Km y.fli� mm Retreat to t he CUB Cougar Lair... a place to meet, eat, talk Games Area... a chance to relax, compete Campus Life 53 Coffee hours, slide presentations, special meals with international hosts, and displays all typified International Week at Washington State. During the week, our international brothers and sisters at WSU gave the campus community a look at other cultures and life¬ styles—a colorful blend of .old and new. International Night highlighted the week ' s activities, with entertainment from other cultural traditions. 54 Campus Life International Week, “Panorama of Blackness, Explore and Shape Cultures One of the highlights of the Black Student Union ' s Cultural Week was Panorama of Blackness, a show of Black culture through a blend of poetry, dance, and skits. This and other events—films, a complimentary fashion show, and a dance by Cold, Bold, and Together—were planned to create an awareness of Black culture and life-style in America. Spring Traditions... A trip to Ferd ' s, Mother’s Weekend During Mother ' s Weekend, moms and dads got a glimpse of springtime in the Palouse Country. Many of those glimpses were captured while going to and from the variety of activities planned, including Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Concert, University Theatre, Fish Fans, WSU Rodeo. Spur Songfest with coronation of May Queen Mary McGee and Mother-of-the-Year Mrs. Joseph A. Cochran, and a Sunday breakfast. Mother ' s Weekend 57 Springtime Comes to the Zoo H tk j OO Jachiie. U.LLS ui Lj 2} bJa h M bfort, Its rajr ,«.. • 3.) AJo SplQ kvr V) -Jo ru-rNT-.v-rxe 3) Jo one uut)£j- J_ io Ir j poo (. jO Q Hdr ' t ' “tumc at. on£i cnoO I L-—1 70 Sjo ba. ' d oiO yyuast bt C Kg be ) Mo dc s u oestc r+e C 9 ) k)o ma tv 16 )jOo aVacKoUc beoer v 58 Campus Life Campus Life 59 The spring of ' 72 won ' t be remembered as a quiet one ... On the WSU campus the Citizens Mobilization Committee to End the War sponsored two days of antiwar activities May 3 and 4. Included in the observances was a National Student Moratorium set aside as a day to work for peace. A memorial service was held on the mall for those students slain at Kent State, Jackson, and Augusta. Films, discussions, and workshops filled the remainder of the day. In the evening a torchlight parade led marchers to a rally at Streit-Perham. Several days later. President Nixon announced his intention to mine all sea entrances to North Vietnam and escalate bombing of the North. This sparked anti¬ war movements on this campus, as well as across the nation. Here at WSU along with numerous meetings and informal get-togethers that made up a vital part of the peace movement, students protesting Nixon ' s action occupied the CUB and demanded a press conference. May 11 anti-war activities began early in the morning with the blockage of Stadium Way by protestors. As part of an anti-war teach-in by the Citizens Mobilization Committee. Carl Maxey, Spokane attorney, gave a keynote address before a packed audience in CUB Auditorium. Also part of the teach-in were discussions and small lectures. Talking with townspeople about the war and distributing leaflets were major objectives of a peaceful march through the main streets of Pullman. May 12, at a rally on the mall. President Nixon was burned in effigy. Later an epitaph was painted at the site which consequently led to the first arrest since protests began. A letter was sent to the White House condemning Nixon ' s newest strategy to try to end the Vietnam War. May 16 demonstrators again took to the streets with a candlelight march. A proposal was passed by CMC demanding that President Terrell, Dean McCartan, and Arthur Holtorf make known their views on the war. A request by CMC for a practice air alert was denied by authorities as being too disruptive. 60 Campus Life Hope for Peace Prompts Spring Action Campus Life 61 Washington State University Seventy-Sixth Annual Commencement Sunday, June 4,1972 Rogers Field The End of an Era, The Beginning of Your Life. 62 Campus Life t “I do my thing and you do your thing I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine You are you and I am I And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful.” Frederick S. Peris 64 Campus Life 66 Campus Life Campus Life 67 68 Campus Life Campus Life 69 Campus Life 71 Rare Earth Rocks Bohler Gym Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ' s “Delayed” Show Impresses Parents, Students 76 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 77 Bread Tops Homecoming Events 79 Edgar Winter and “Band” Perform Flash Cadillac Highlights Outdoor Show Concerts 81 Richie Havens Draws Mixed Emotions 82 Concerts Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids... a Rock and Roll Revival Concerts 83 Numerous Speakers Visit Campus Lady Jane GoodalL director of the African Gombe Stream Research Center, pointed out evidence of striking physical and behavioral similarities of the chimp to man from her extensive studies conducted in the wilds with these lower primates. Uvaldo Palomares, co-director of the Human Development Training Institute in San Diego, conducted a workshop sponsored by Political Union on People to People Personal Effectiveness. Illusionist Andre Kole, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, presented a program unmasking the mysteries of the unknown. Nominee for the Democratic vice-presidency in 1968, Julian Bond, black legislator from Georgia, spoke on politics and their influence on black conditions. Spokane attorney Carl Maxey criticized Assistant Attorney General Lloyd Peterson for trying to represent both parties in the dispute between WSU and the Graduate Student Association over payment of $800 to Maxey as a retainer for legal services by GSA. Criticism of the American Penal system for dehumanizing conditions that have led to the past year ' s uneasiness in prisons across the country was the topic of concern for Clifford Rollins, ex-convict of Soledad. Right: Clifford Rollins, Carl Maxey. Below, Left to Right: Lady Jane Goodall. Andre Kole. Julian Bond. Uvaldo Palomares. 84 Speakers Fuller Packs CUB Ballroom Buckminster Fuller, originator of the geodesic dome, spoke of the possibility of caring for the entire world population, if known technology were properly applied, and governments ceased to maintain their ' it ' s-me-or-you ' attitude. 86 Speakers Left: The odds are always with the house. Audiences around the world have heard this warning from Martin A. Nash, the charming cheat. Before his appearance at Casino Royale. Nash gave a sneak preview of a card-cheat in action. Above: As climax to the AWS Political Symposium, Ms. LaDonna Harris outlined the priorities of the Women ' s Political Caucus—sexism, racism, poverty, and war. Speakers Offer Various Topics Author of Spaceship Earth: People and Pollution and the science column, Of Atoms and Man, Irving S. Bengelsdorf, pointed to the recent changes made in different forms of communications and their contribution toward making possible meetings between people of different races and ideas. Speakers 87 National Concerns Top Semester Talks Bill Russell Vera Glasser The Rev. Lester Kinsolving 88 Speakers Mary Ann Erickson Environmentalist Mary Ann Erickson emphasized the need for individual attention to immediate environmental concerns. She stressed that you can ' t sit back and hope that someone else will save it. The third time around Bill Russell made it to WSU and Bohler Gym to rap with students and faculty about what the nation is like. Through a blend of humor and serious thought Russell stressed the necessity of working together to get anything done. According to Vera Glaser, syndicated political columnist, women have made gains in their movement for equal rights, but they still have quite a way to go in overcoming the invisible barriers against them. The Rev. Lester Kinsolving faced Jim Reynolds in a heated religious debate, The Limits of Morality, as part of the AWS Women ' s symposium. In a discussion later the same evening Rev. Kinsolving stated that the churches are going to have to come up with better reasons for their condemnation of pre-marital sex with the development of more effective contraceptives and changing attitudes among the young. Prominent civil rights leader and mayor of Fayette, Miss., Charles Evers spoke on the black liberation struggle and the issues—social, economical, and political—behind it. Charles Evers Speakers 89 Player meeting Rosencrantz and Guildenstern on board a ship in Alfred portraying Queen Gertrude in the dumb show, third act. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead One of the players portraying King Claudius in dumb show. 90 Plays Rosecrantz and Guildenstern is American College Theater Festival Guildenstern and Rosencrantz realize death is near and are pondering what went wrong. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and Player observe the dumb show. Plays 91 Meff arbitrates the dispute over the mattress. Dust imagines himself an airplane as Meff looks on. Next Time I’ll Sing To You The hermit is dead. 92 Plays Jesse seduces his childhood sweetheart. Plaza Suite Sam and Karen Nash discuss their fading marriage. Sam Nash confers with secretary as his wife watches pensively in back. Plays 93 You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown Linus, Charlie Brown, Patti and Lucy practice for the school assembly program. 94 Plays Linus sings My Blanket and Me. I ' m going to school this year I went last year. Lucy drops a high fly ball in the baseball game. Plays 95 Gandolf. the Dwarfs and Bilbo climb the trees to free themselves from the Ores and wolves. 96 Theater And I do know you, Mr. Bilbo Baggins and you do know me. My name is Gandolf and Gandolf means me. The Hobbit Here is the map of the Misty Mountains and a small and curious key. Good Morning Take that you nasty little dwarf. Theater 97 Parents View Scuba Duba, Gabler A Broadway comedy about a crazy night in the life of Harold Wonder, as a parade of kooks enters and exits from his rented villa in Southern France. 98 Heda Gabler Heda Gabler 99 100 Theater 1 V r W ZM ■ m i hMfJH 1 ' jr- | m mU p - ).M MPfc ' iS Alpha Epsilon Rho The WSU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the radio-TV-film honorary, is one of the most active chapters in the national organization. It boasts having within the group the national publication. Two delegates attended the national convention in Chicago this year which coincided with the National Association of Broadcasters ' convention. During this time communications students could meet with professionals in the field. At home, the chapter worked on a project to record an earlier era as related by the senior citizens of Whitman County. Seminars were held with local public broadcasters. The annual radio- TV awards banquet highlighted the year and recognized those who had worked to uphold a tradition of excellence in radio and television. Above: AErho. Row One: Steve Miller, Jim Moll, Barbara Hanford. Sue Mielke, Val Limburg. Row two: Mary Causgrove. Die Gribbon, Ted Warren. Shelley Johnson. Jim Ragland, Suzi McAllister, Marna Tisdel, Darrell Beck. Row Three: Sharon Hastings, Al Eltvick, Al Powell, Tim Mellin. Dick Warsinske. Mike Conklin. Row Four: Brooks Burford. Rich Howe. Tim Jones, Jack Hebner. Alpha Epsilon Rho 105 Above: Rho Nu. Row One: Wendy Smith. Bonnie Penniman. Gordon Anderson, John Folkrod, Jennifer Rau, Row Two: Ronda Daling, Bob largent. Teri Lindstrom. Judy Cohen. Karen Coleman, Sandi Ward, Janey Waldemarson, Carolyn Todd. Row Three: Carol Fricke. Sharon Aboen, Jeanne Williams. Jo Hamford, Jill Loudenback. Rodie Renn. Marjorie Spooner. Barbara Heimbigner. RHO NU . . . disorganization . . . reactivated in 1971 ... a common goal . . . Spokane Center of Nursing . . . careers . . . telephone . . . committees . . . constitution . .. volunteers . . . hospital . . . Mrs. Todd . .. WRA . . . movies . . . popcorn .. . bake sale . . . more funds . .. dues . . . applications . . . Center . . . registered nurses?? .... ALPHA PHI SIGMA . . . National Police Science Honor Society . . . lots of new members . . . Thanksgiving Dinner . . . Christmas Dinner . . . Easter Dinner? . . . Grand Chapter business . . . Ming Room . . . new advisor . . . lousy orange CUB punch . . . informative speakers . . . Banquet . . . Qui transulit sustinet . . . youth rap session . . . new President plaque . . . Andy Ming Room ... to protect and serve . . . newsletter plans . . . convention scrapped . . . new chapters . . . Above: Alpha Phi Sigma. Row One: Maureen Lilliwitz. Boyd Roberts, Ruben Baca, Jerry Davis. Andrew Oakley. Douglas Pagliari. James Provencher, Roger Watson. Vicky Pavlevski. Row Two: Robert Regoli. Steven Paulsen. James Hughes, Terremce Shidel. James Pompey, Randy Stegmeier, Susan Flack, Alice Gentry, Carol Wilsey. Row Three: Raymond Knutzen. Dale Webster, Gerald Butler, Stanley Henderer. James Reynolds, Alan Ege, Gordon VanHuis, Robert Claney, Donnell Jerome. Martin Gutschenritter. 106 Organizations Above: American Society of Civil Engineers. Row One: Remy Luk. Don Baxter. John Cutter. Khalid Al-Turke. Abdul Quddoos. Al-hasni. J. Reynolds. Dan Huptill. Row Two: Gerald Odman. Steve Mauss. Rick Bair, Gerry Shrope. Jim Sarb. John Petersen. Row Three: Dennis Rapp. John Dorfelld. Steve Leach. Vasih Takas. Cary Kopczynski. H. Sorensen. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS . . . hurray for Captain Concrete . . . bi-monthly meetings . . . field trips to Moscow ... to study fields .. . studying together . . . don ' t bump the Wang . .. spring picnic . .. technical presentations . . . new officers .. . name tags . . . Spokane parent chapter . . . sharing . . . trip to construction sites ... 24 Sloan . . . bull sessions .. . pride . .. integrity. INITIATES INTO BETA GAMMA SIGMA BRUCE L. HEINRICH TSENG-CHUAN TSENG WILLIAM J. HAGELIN ALLYN 0. FOSSE PATRICK CARR KENNETH L. ROBINSON DENNIS SHELTON JAMES L. THOMSON DAVID M. REYNOLDS GARY A. REMY MICHAELJ. MAYER DAVID A. BROOKS LARRIE M. HELLIE ROBERT H. HOVE F. MARYCHU EDWARD DOOLEY PATRICK C. WALKER LEONARD W. ROBERTS DOUGLAS A. WESTON LINDA M. RAY LYNN A. BEATTY KENNETH W. BRACKEN PAMELA A. PEWE SCOTT E. CARSON JOHN W. HOWARD LOREN K. KROON LILY MOK DAVID P. LETENDRE BARBARA J. HATLEY HOWARD S. WILSON CHIRON P. MORGAN RUSSELL J. ANARDE JAMES D. WATERS DENNIS R. LASSILA JAMES M. MERTES JAMES A. POFF ROBERT E. STEWART MICHAEL C. GRAHAM JON R. SINGLETON ANDREW CORNWALL KIRK A. ZUMHOFF LARRY A. BERMAN FRANCIS FULLER DOUGLAS HALL JOSEPH R. TARBET FRANCIS MULVEY JOAN R. GROSS JOHN B. OHMAN ROBERT BARRASS ROBERTA. RENNER KEITH P. SATTLER DENNIS MORI ALLENE E. SAMPSON PAULM. VOORHESS VINCENT ROSCELLI JOHN M. RENSHAW CHARLES C. GUSAK PETER FREDRIKSON RONALD H. THURLOW JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE DEPARTMENTS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS Organizations 107 Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA . .. recognition . .. freshmen ... 3.5+GPA . .. continuing high scholarship . .. new members ... initiation ... annual banquet. Above: Phi Eta Sigma. Row One: Keith Kincaid. David Reynolds. Gary P. Larson. Greg Mott. Row Two: Dennis Clark. Bruce U. DeGooyer, Steve Renke. National Society of Interior Designers NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS . . . creating . . . inspiring . . . seeking, finding . .. growing friendships . . . increasing knowledge ... professional guidance . .. getting together—make a film ... hear guest speakers ... arts and crafts workshops .. . bringing pillows, scrunching together on the floor, watching films on the ceiling . . . participating .. conventions . . . field trips . .. expanding awareness through constant interaction. Below: NSID. Row One: Betsy Keil, Carol Diefendorf. Row Two: Kris Pederson, Amy Shemet. Row Three: Melissa Mize. Margaret Sewell. Patsy Balhiser. Row Four: Roberta Kilty. Joan Scott, Bede Jordan. Don Hart. Roger Bafus. Jay Galvin. Row Five: Jenny Ann Jensen. Willa Witherow, Brenda Phillips. Mike Creighton. Steve Haynes. Row Six: Patti Huggins. Sigrid Jansson. Row Seven: Pat Sauer. Sue North, Jean Klopfer. Curt Sherman. Steven L. Hankins. Home Economics Association Above: Home Economics Association. Row One: Mary Ann Nelson, Jean Dawson, Judy Boling, Mava Crew, Ritaan Callson, Dorothy Steiger, Nancy 0. Peterson, Jean Eickmeyer. Row Two: Cheryl Thiemer, Deborah Hill , JoAnn K. Lenhard, Mary Scheel, Kris Merritt, Barbara Berreman. Row Three: Betty Andrew, Shirley Forsberg, Irene Ruzicka, Elaine Dube, Lynn Dennie, Mrs. Jean K. Klopfer, Linda Barr, Irene McClurg, Buena Johnson, Barbara Lynn Ledgerwood. Not Pictured: Mrs. Genevieve McDonald, Advisor. Omicron Nu is one of three national Home Economics honor societies. Its unique purpose is to stimulate and encourage scholarly inquiry—research—related to improvement of home and family life. Such searching, frequently at the graduate level, can liberate minds of men and women for the discovery 01 principles and for the development of creative leadership. The Washington State University chapter. Kappa, strives to reach this goal through its yearly activities—Fall and Spring Initiations, Career Seminar, Spotlight on Research, and Sophomore Honor Tea. Omicron Nu Above: Omicron Nu. Row One: Jan Gordon, Sharman Meiners. Beuna Johnson, Elaine Dube. Mary Jeanette Craig, Edie Taylor, Shelley Parks, Barbara Ledgerwood. Row Two: Judy Payton, Joanne Binford. Glenda Hewson. Cheryl Tanabe, Betty Andrew. Row Three: Mrs. H. Koehler, Jinny Burger, Kathy Buckenroth, Jackie Slovak, Anne Taylor, Mary Ruud, Janis Bolinger, Julie Fortune, Dayle Wright, Gail Hanson. Organizations 109 Above: Phi Chi Theta. Row One: Jean Wilson. Janet Carlson. Sidney Buckles. Caroline Nyhus. Nancy Johnson. Row Two: Andrea Bergly. Sally Lefler, Nancy Schenk, Karen Kraft. Betsy Husom. Kathy Evans. Kim O ' Neil. Row Three: Jackie Tee, Karen Towner. Barb DeHtaan. Cheryl Hanson. Cynthis Carlsen, Cheryl Benedict. Susan Bolton Neal, Bonnie Betts. Janet Shumate. PHI CHI THETA . . . more for the scholarship fund . . . candy sales . . . sisterly love. Mastery in Business, Courage in Purpose . . . luncheon . . . seniors . . honor . . . National Convention ... a trip to New York . .. meeting new people . . . discussing problems .... That this, our group is known to be Orchesis. Our name comes from the ancient Greek, a term whos truest meaning is to dance. And yet this term means more than merely dancing. It governs all the motions that our bodies strive to do ... and even in those transient, ever- fleeting instants when we pau „ at immobility, this term will still enfold ourselves . . . Between these curtained walls we love to dance all things that claim the highest truth and beauty in themselves. We should do nothing less. Above: Orchesis. Row One: Kaki Ogle, Pam Marshall. Don Stayner. Beverly Buchholtz. Row Two: Pat Littlewood. Delores Colwell. Maureen Fryer. Susan Inman. Row Three: Mina Nichols. Cricket Amos. Alice Gates, Susan McFaul. 110 Organizations Above: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Row One: Dr Charles Fontan. Steve Walbridge. Alice Gentry. Raymond Knutzen. Donna West. Kevin Eaton. Row Two: Maureen Lilliwitz, Ruben Baca. Debra Wiggins. Lloyd Black. Mike Portmann. Pat Chestek. Row Three: Jerry Davis. Steve Waters. Mike Henderson. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON . . . law enforcement . . . off to a great new start this year ... in the black . . . lots of new members ... fresh ideas . . . still looking for a cheap gavel . . . another Chinook bill ... up the dues . .. start of honor key program . . . ' YOU ' house . . . dirty stoves . . . mops. mops, mops . . . year-old dirty coffee cups . . . lots of plans ... the end of Van Doren ' s blah bulletin boards . . . encouraging speakers . . . Grand Chapter, where are you? . . . where ' s our money, ballots? . . . crumpled stationery . . . always a next year! . . . Organizations 1 11 Sigma lota SIGMA IOTA, Society of Innkeepers . . . students preparing for management positions in the hotel, restaurant and club industry . . . educational meetings with guest speakers . . . senior field trip over Western United States . . National Hotel Salesman of the Year, Chris White of San Francisco ... BELLHOP ' 72 —two fun-filled nights of dancing with bunnies to serve you. 112 Organizations Organizations 113 Outing Club Provides Outdoor Activities This year the Outing Club ' s 400 members participated in many fun activities. There was a hayride and dance in the fall for the members, and a weekend ski trip to Jackass in December. During semester break we skied at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and Grand Targhee, Wyoming. We went back to Grand Targhee for spring break. Raft trips and a spring function concluded the club ' s activities for the year. Above: Spurs. Row One: Laura Hastings. Mrs. Trude Smith. Deborah Williams, Carol Garretson. Nancy Mallory. Rita Stallings. Rita Gale, Teri Tucker. Colleen Field, Kathy McDonald, Kandi Horton. Jean Wilson, Ronda Daing, Linda Ford. Row Two: Barb Olson. Betsy Brown. BarbToevs. Claudia Angus.Phyllis Morrow, Nancy Potter, Andrea Coma. Laura Batfany, Chris Domnaier. Joan Karch, Sue Howard, Mary Woods. Jill Risley, Joan Lenhard, Kristy Jensen. Row Three: Elaine Killngsworth, Yvonne Brown. Bernie Waterman. Ruth Fenner, Sue Rutherford, Peggy Warner. Arlene Eagle. Vicki Cable, Sharon Bedkwith. Pam Kanzler, Barb Anderson. Janice Bullard. Cathy Knoeber. Heather Waldron, Suzanne Peterson. Spurs SPURS . . . smiling faces . . . friendly faces . . . working together ... at your service . . . football programs . . . frozen toes . . . may I see your ticket, please . . . give blood . . . blue unis . . . it . . . IK ' s . . . Sunday afternoon at Bohler . . . full court basketball ... running . . . just to keep up . . . sore muscles . . . regional convention ... so many new faces ... so many new names . . . new friends . . . Spur sisters . . . singing . . . sharing . . . good times . . . spur-o- grams . . . Big sisters . . . getting re¬ acquainted ... over pizza ... give blood—again . . . songfest . . . tapping already . . . spurrific .... Above: Executive Council. Row One: Andrea Coma. Jean Wilson. Row Two: Kristy Jensen, Ronda Daling, Vicki Cable. Arlene Eagle, Suzanne Peterson, Heather Waldron, Janice Bullard, Mrs. Trude Smith. Sue Howard. 1 14 Spurs Above: Crimson Circle. Row One: Jay McGath. Scott MacGillivray, Hal Bancroft. Art McCartan. Row Two: Jim Moll. Jim Hahner. Mike ElTfs. Rex Lott. Wayne Knutsen. Mike Gomez. Harvey Dunham. Not pictured: Jim Boldt. Scott Dunham, Jim Herbold, Carlton Lewis, Scott Minnick, Tim Sonnichsen. Steve Wright. Dr Donald Bushaw. Dr. Tim Hopp. Mike Morrow. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS ... brotherhood ... new pages . . . Royal Earl ... IK Mums . . . .‘riendly faces . . . white sweaters . . . new advisor . . . helping . .. others . . . new duchess . . . toys for orphans . . . Area Conference . . . basketball concessions . . . Spurs ... IK Shield . . . Every Knight Gets a Page . . . new faces ... new officers ... formal initiation ... National Convention . . . “un-boat race . . . service . . . sacrifice . . . loyalty ... IK Renaissance .... Intercollegiate Knights - Crimson Circle Crimson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes outstanding qualities in senior men of Washington State University. It brings these people together with faculty and staff and other students to discuss problems of common concern. Tapping is a major campus event that comes twice each year and is followed by a banquet with top speakers presenting searching views of the academic community and the world. In selection, potential, and proven leadership and scholastic achievement are utilized. All areas are searched for exceptional people who are expected to lead Cougar loyalty and service throughout their Above: Intercollegiate Knights. Row One: Dennis Rugg. Scott Gillies. Brad Hunter. Lee Carstens. Rich McKinney. Careers. Mike Secor. Steve Tresse. Row Two: Bob Blaine, John Nevgebauer. Jim Gibbons. Mike Scherr, Mitch McKay. Steve Renkel, Bruce DeGooyer, Ed Hogle, Don Archer, Nelson Cordill, Dale Daniels, Mike Dudley. Al Bryant. John McNeil, George Lee, Tim Freeman, Joe Westsik, Chuck Jackson. Linda Ford. Intercollegiate Knights 11 5 Above: Kappa Psi. Row One: Carl Lentz. Bill Coleman. John Griggs. Row Two: Chris Quimby, Stan Weber. Dave Woodward. Mark Jones. Row Three: Jerry Yencopal. Tony Pennella. Rex Lott. Kirk Garland. John Horn. Gary Yawman, Cal Lantz. Bob Blane. Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity for male pharmacy students. For the past eleven years Beta Pi chapter, here at WSU, has been advised by Dr. M.R. Gibson of the College of Pharmacy. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote professionalism and stimulate scholarship in the pharmacy student. This year the organization donated its time and resources to the promotion of Poison Prevention Week. Founded to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women in college. Above: Alpha Lambda Delta. Row One: Haydie Hernandez. Helen Bray. Vickie Perdue, Marcia Rivers. Row Two: Melissa Roedil. Carla Jean Geier, Kathy Morasch. Mary Anne Hupf. Row Three: Mary Ann Nelson. Margaret Elliot, Cheryl French. Gayle Roberts. Row Four: Joyce Higginbotham, Allison Lehman, Marnell Pelley. Joan Karch. Linda Biddle. Row Five: Sharel Marjamaa, Joann Jewett, Glenda Blank, Martha Jung. Row Six: Jeanie McLaughlin, Kay Johnson. Janet Poe. Rita Stallings. Row Seven: Tammy Siebenberg, Sherry Holland, Elaine Kammeyer. Colleen Leahy, Carol Seehafer, Kari Freeman, Grace Luet. 116 Kappa Psi Above: Sigma Tau. Row One: Larry Mukai. Ernie Houtz, Alfred Tsang, Sara E. Taboada, Chen-tung Li. Harry Harlow. Tawfiq S Abdel-Fattah. Row Two: John Shen. Remy Luk, Steve Hucik. John Williams. Mike Henderson. Gary Hatzenbeler. Nick Wigen. Rick Flock, Dale Stidham, Dhimitri Takas. Vasili Takas. Row Three: David Riese Jones, Dennis Rapp, Roger W. Huntsinger, Roger H. Nelson, John R. Dorffeld. Greg Mork, Chris L. Wilson. This honorary recognizes outstanding engineering students and encourages them to apply their talents to the solution of man ' s problems. Taking service as a keynote, the fall initiates each spent several hours helping in the commuity project of establishing a drop-in center in Pullman—the YOU House. PI TAU IOTA . . . pre-medicine . . . pre-dentistry . . . high hopes . .. microscopes ... lens cleaning paer . . . skull and cross bones . . . rabbit lab ... tabletop extraction . . . watchmakers ' forceps . . . sharks and mudpuppies ... to pith or not to pith . . . learn your vocab . . . necturus ... ye olde Curmudgeon . . . 33- hour chicken . . . competition . . . get those evaluations in! ... what summer reading ... some day—years from now . . . Above: Pi Tau lota. Row One: Steve Banich, Laird Wolfe. John Thayer, Garry Greene. Bill Behards, Mike Kraemer, Wayne Riches. Row Two: Karl Winter. Jay Gorham, Mark Johnson. Bob Herr. Gail Anderson. Scott McClure. Jim Chapados, Verene Steiner. David G. Thomassen. Row Three: James Doornink. Dan Graves, Dale Daniel, Jon Shaw, Harold Boyd, John Harbour. Richard Hayashi, Kirk Baumann. Philip Irvin. Steve Renner. Paul Winehart, Tom Miller. Jon Swenson. Bill Renner, Dan S Johnson. Randi Schwison. Joan Anderson. Organizations 117 Rho Chi RHO CHI SOCIETY . . . Epsilon chapter . .. national honor society . . . pharmaceutical sciences ... outstanding academic achievement ... undergraduates, graduates, and faculty ... cooperation ... College of Pharmacy . . . fall .. . new student reception ... spring . .. Annual Rho Chi Lecture ... Dr. William E. Hassan Jr. ... throu ghout the year . . . Honors Seminars .. . particular interests . . . honors ... annual scholarship award ... Rho Chi Scholarship .. . Recognition Certificates . . . completion ... of prepharmacy . . . more work . . . Above: Rho Chi. Row One: Nora Templin. Janis Mayeda, Jerry Hencopal. Gail Koorenny, Charles Martin, advisor. Row Two: Rex Lott, Kathy Grant. Bob Shelley, Herb Nagata. Christian Science Organization CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR¬ GANIZATION .. . fulfilling, inspiration . . . healing, truth . .. joy, singing . . . camp-outs . . . understanding life through a spiritual aspect ... fellowship, brotherhood, and friendship . . . caring, trusting, and sharing . .. Above: Christian Science Organization. Row One: Ruth Stockhill. Pam Horning, Gretchen Beerbower. Row Two: Jim Longan, Debbie Davis, Nancy McGoldrick, Renee Tanner. Connie Dickman. Steven Haynes. Row Three: Martin Owen, Bill Jones, Patti Thorson. Wendy Williams. Kris Mehlenbacker. Stephen Buskhell. 118 Rho Chi and Christian Science Organization Above: Latter-Day Saints Group. Row One: Chip Abrams. Nancy Stone, Ken Stone. Art Barrett, Alfred L. Pace III. Row Two: Advisor BROMO (Richard Morley). Summer Rae Morgan. Daren Schwendiman, Pete Fairbanks. Phil (Apple) Anderson, Dave Bastow, Mark Thorne. Row Three: Renee Watson, Bishop Cromarty, Karen Baskette, Cindy Horning, Preston Kelley, Dave England. Virginia Cox. Barbie Holmes. Tammy Siebenberg. Row Four: Mark Gaudette, Tom Kellie, Wayne Bills. Jim Johnson, Don Bowen, Seth Cox, Mary Jo Knesal. Mary Ann Hazen. Latter Day Saints STUDENT ASSOCIATION. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS . . . excellence in body, mind, and spirit . . . 200 members . . . busy . . . outings . . . spring . . . Broadway production .. . Finian ' s Rainbow .. . BYU . .. ballroom and folk dancers . .. summer . . . international conference . . . special service . . . missionary work . . . over the world . .. here at home . . . Latter Day Saints 119 Hawaii Noka Oi Fresh food and flowers were flown from Hawaii for the WSU Hawaiian Club ' s annual luau. Every attempt was made to make it as authentic as those held on the island—minus the islands themselves, of course. The orchids used in the club ' s corsage sale for Mother ' s Weekend were also fresh from the Hawaiian Islands. Above: Hawaiian Club. Row One: Sherrile Lleightholm, Jessie Inazu. Bob Palea, Paul Nozaki, Jay Takaaze. Howard Yokoyama. Row Two: Elizabeth Hiramoto. Denice Kishimoto, Rae Sumida. Jeri Anderson, Peggy Takaaze, Sharon Tengan, Glenn Yokomura. Row Three: Floyd Kuboyama, Karen Hatley. Charles Yokoyama. Ivan Watanabe. Roy Seshiki. Ernestine Freitas. Anna Yokoyama. Mel Yokoyama, Steven Miura. Row Four: Allen Hatley. Guy Murashige. Calvin Higuchi. Wayne Miyashiro, Lynette Ito. Sandy Hamasaki. Row Five: Barry Daida, Russell Wade. Keith Uyeno. Allan Nakaya, Wayne Hamasaki. Row Six: Mrs. Walter Hendrix, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Greenfield. Japanese Student Association The Japanese Student Association serves to carry the spirit and message of the New Japan to all the people associated with Washington State University, as opportunity comes. It builds bridges of understanding between the people of two of the more highly industrialized, friendly, and democratic yet powerful nations of the world. The group fosters pleasant memories and views of the hom eland far across the Pacific. It builds friendships that will endure on both sides of the ocean. Its meetings highlights for its members as pursue their studies at WSU. Above: Japanese Students Association. Row One: Waichiro Miki, Kazuo Tamanha. Row Two: Kazuhiko Nagatomo. Tunichi Yagi. Row Three: Takashi Nakamoto, Yoshiki Yamanashi. Tsuyoshi Ogura. Row Four: George Ueda Pulmano. Row Five: Takeshi Oaishi, Noriyuki Yamada. 120 Organizations Above: NAISA. Row One: Ki Tecumseh, Cynthia Miller. Georgine Higheagle. Laura Luzoh, Carol Momners, Arnold Williams, Vivian Moses. Row Two: John James. Delores Bellon, Mary Jackson. Jim Ward, Sheila Wilder, Connie Filkins, Linda Harrison. Rhetta Dunne. Row Three: Roger Jackson. Bruce Miller. Morrie Miller, Ron Dumont. Marc Seligmiller. Matt Wanchena, Ted Lamebull, Pierce Harrison. North American Indian Student Association Brother! My people and myself have come to shake hands with you. Our people ' s hearts are filled with joy when we see you here. Above: NAISA OFFICERS, Row One: John James. Sheila Wilder, Arnold Williams. Ki Tecumseh Organizations 121 Phi Epsilon Kappa The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa (the professional physical education fraternity) involved itself in several noteworthy projects which were of service to the University this year. Among these projects were: sponsorship of the Annual Retreat to Camp Easter Seal for majors in physical education, recreation, and physical therapy. A knowledgeable speaker (Mr. Al Tweit, Director of Health and Physical Education of the Olympia School District), meals, lodging, and transportation were undertaken by the fraternity; special recognition of retired leaders in physical education at WSU by establishing Cougar Corner in the Conference Room of the New Gym and placing individual plaques and pictures of our former leaders; support of the Cougar Club and becoming a Century Member by donating $100 to the Athletic Department for the second consecutive year; provision of the annual scholarship of $150 to a worthy physical education major; and selection of the outstanding senior in physical education for the 1971 -72 academic year. The fraternity sponsored the internationally known physiologist, Begnt Baltin, of Sweden to speak on Substrate, Physical Exercise, and Work Capacity. The Fraternity continued to earn money to support these worthy projects through concession sales at University athletic contests. 1971-72 Officers: Tom Keith (President), Fred Pokrifchak (Secretary), Steve Sadler (Treasurer), Bob Peavy (Advisor). 1972 Officers elect: Bill Marshall (President), Pat Couling (Vice President), John Ross (Secretary), Leon Sanders (Treasurer), Bob Peavy (Advisor). Above: Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row One: Bob Peavy. Bill Marshall. Pat Couling. Dan Miller. Leon Sanders. Bill Armstrong. Gene Dogen. Fred Pokrifchak. Steve Potter. Larry Olsen, Rob Kraus. Roger Pennell. Row Two: Mike Baldwin. Chris Vanos. Tom Keith. Steve Boosinger, Larry Angel. John Ross, Tim Funk, John Heinrick. Dyke Dickie. Kent Haberly. 122 Organizations Phi Kappa Phi UNDERGRADUATES Alda R. Amidon Gail Albert Anderson Betty Jean Andrew Patricia Marie Balhiser Joseph Patrick Barrett Timothy Patrick Beard E. Theodore Becker Carole Diane Bergeron Andrea L. Bergly George L. Berry Sheldon E. Blank Jo Ann Bockman Janet Kathryn Boston Harold E. Boyd Susan Elda Boyle James Edward Britain Kelly Nolan Brown Nancy Ann Bunnell Lynn Ellen Cantrell David Paul Carson Andrew Ka Lab Chan Paul Yingho Chan Sui-Sin Stephen Choi Ngar-Lun Allen Chow Janet A. Clark Theresa Maureen Culver James Michael Curren Carl Lawrence Derfler Jr. Barbara Jean DeHaan Gary L. Dietel Kenneth Ray Dobbins Pamela Jean Dorway Elaine Mary Dube ' Scott H. Dunham Kay Ellen Duskin Bruce N. Edson Elaine Louise Eldridge Angela Marlene Estes Craig Benson Esvelt Michael Wayne Extine Delores Arlene Feller Jonathan Edward File Dean Joseph Fondahn Joan Formuzis Mary Lou Franzese Robert John Frieske Catherine Renee Futtrup Mary F. Gallagher Anne Katherine Gavareski Jon F. Gordon Daniel Leahy Graves Janet L. Gwin James K. Hahner Jim Allen Haines Ann Colleen Hardin Daniel E. Harris Lee Robert Harris Lynda S. Hatch Richard Alan Hayashi Wayne Edgar Hays Michael Edgar Henderson Linda Irene Hillier Sheila Alexis Homchick Douglas M. Hughes Susan Louise Hume Sharon Lee Hunter Elizabeth Anne Husom Wendy Lee Huston Patti Gail Ireland Chris Craig Janett Beuna Mary Johnson Stephen Gregory Johnson Trudy Keeney Barbara Diane Kinder Sandra Kay Kolbus Stephen Shic-Chu Kung Sarah Paige Landry Robert Gary Lang Carol Ann Lockwood Janet E. Lorenzo William Clark Lubken Ann Marie Lydiard Susan Mahrt Francis William Marron Kathleen W. McCartan Mary Lynne McGee Janis Eileen McKelvy Marianne Patricia McLennan Sharman Rae Meiners Sue Mielke Marshall Vin-Charles Miller Sally E. Muschany Herbert Hatsuo Nagata Julie Ann Neigel Ekpe Efiong Okoh Stephen Davis Ott James Braden Overman Susan Marie Pattison Carl Allen Paul Tom R. Paul Gerald William Paulukonis Steve Randall Pearson Mark Willi am Pennak Danny L. Peterson Roger Neal Peterson James W. Philopant Loretta Jean Rippee Thomas E. Roe Jean Ann Rogers Corrie C. Rosetti Kathryn A. Salmon Loretta Rae Salvadalena Peter Conrad Schlicher Gregory Allen Schrempp Amy Diane Shemet Daniel E. Slagle Pamela Sloat Robert Graham Small Kathy M. Smith David Miles Startup Lisa Kathleen Stephenson David Robert Stevens Frances Stokes Robert Edward Swope Janice Anne Todnem Phyllis Louise Van Winkle Margaret Catherine Weber Stanley Steven Weber Carol Annette Weimer Linda Kay Wendt Pamela K. Westfahl Carole Anne Wiitala Kathy Jean Williams Carol Ann Wilson Catherine Wilson Larry D. Wood Marianne Workman Chi Wai Stewart Yuen Kai-Young Kevin Yung Bruce Anthony Zagar GRADUATE STUDENTS Roger W. Beieler John Francis Burns Charles Henry Hill Harry M. Hufty Emma C. Johnson David Paul Letendre Linda L. Middleton James Henry Robertson Phi Kappa Phi 123 Above: Angei Flight. Row One: Frances Shotwell, Randi Burns. Molly Schrick. Pam Lee, Sue Oswald, Carol Gibbs. Row Two: Jean McCormick. Sandy Sollenberger, Mary Baumgartel, Marcia Shreve, Laura Buchanan, Marsha Lundroth Row Three: Donna Shigano, Sharon Poffenroth, Kathy Hale, Gwen Mukai, Margaret Tsuakawa, Patti Hernas, Joanne Jannett. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Above: Arnold Air Society. Row One: Gordie Blume. Rich McKinney. Bob Anderson Row Two: Chuck Westbrook. Wayne Fuqua, Dave Rajala. Row Three: Al Forbes. Reginald Willich, Roy Dragoo. Larry Nicholas. Wayne Burgess. Mel Fungarson. Ken St. John. Ray Zimmerman, Chuck Martell, Rod McCall, Randy Brooks. 124 Above: Professional Officer Corps. Row One: Ray Zimmerman. Richard W McKinney, Ken Korsmo. Bob Reamer, Michael Perini. Randy Brooks. Row Two: Wayne C. Guqua, Tony L. Kimpo, David R. Unger, Stephen F. Crowell, Daniel C. McAlister, Mike Anderson. Rod McCall Row Three: Joanne Hardie. Tom Braniund, Bill Raisner. Darrel Carter, Gordon Blume, Ken St John, Bill Semmler. Row Four: Robert Anderson. Larry R Lambert, Russell J. Anarde, Mel Fingarson, Steve Snyder, Al Dyer, Chuck Westbrook. Above: Air Force Scholarship Cadets. Row One: Richard McKinney, Ken Korsmo. Bob Renner, Mike Perini. Randy Brooks, Richard Welch. Row Two: Dave Organ. David Unger, Steve Crowell. Wayne McElva, Daniel C. McAlister, Mike Anderson. Rod McCall. Row Three: Dick Moore, Dennis Rooks. Jerry McGinley, Dennis Smith, James Ulrich, Alan Sorensen, Jeff Moore. Row Four: Jim Vik, Robert Coe, Russ Anarde, Mel Finarson. Steven Snyder, Mike Ragan, Ken St. John. 125 Above: Cadre. Row One: Colonel George A. Robinson. Row Two: Technical Sergeant Peter J. Zuccaro. Staff Sergeant Gilbert Pettit. Major William Hirschfeld, Captain Kenneth B. Dockter, Linda Han. Captain Edward T. Lisota, Staff Sergeant Ronald Jennings. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY . . . volleyball game . . . football game . . . look out for the pass . . . new faces ... old faces . . . apple cider . . . chili . . . Dragoo and guitar . . . singing . . . good times . . . conclave . . . business . . . model airplanes that fly ... Lakeland Village . . . Halloween boxes . . . flashy paper and ribbon . . . stocking stuffing . . . sticky fingers and glue . . . red and green cloth with Santa ' s face too . . . keg in the corner while sliding in snow . . . raunch dance with strange looking flicks . . . dinner dance . . . Fairchild ... I ' ll have another one please . . . Olympics by Angels . . . grace .. . 126 ROTC Above: Crimson Rifle. 1. Larry Mukai, 2. Dennis White. 3. Tandy Trower 4 Tim Above: Army Rifle Team. Row One: Gary Becker. Dick Welch, Wayne Braden. Braden 5. John J. Brugger 7. Hubert Kolde 8. Wayne R. Bills 9. Rich Danielson. Mike Miller. Robert Greiger. Row Two: George Jurgens. Dick Utter. Gloria Wunder, Sergeant Rich. Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Above: Army Detached Personnel. Row One: Mrs. Caroline Clifton, Lieutenant Phillip D. Semmens. Miss Gloria Wunder. Colonel William B. Graham. Mrs. Lois Clark. Captain Brian C. Finn. Row Two: SFC Charles A. Glen. Captain Richard Cardinali. Captain Gary R. Williams. MSG H.L. Rich, SFC Francis F. Mocabee. SGM Marvin R Fuller. To provide a graduate with a firm and workable grasp of the dynamics of leadership, thus enhancing the usefulness of his scholastic achievement was the goal of the Army ROTC curriculum. In the accomplishment of this goal, the basic premises of the individual development was paramount. Continuing changes took place in ROTC programs to match the requirements of the Modern Volunteer Army with needs and aspirations of qualified students. Also continuing stress was put on fostering development of innate student capability so as best to serve the social, and economic, and military needs of the nation. ROTC 127 Above: Army Sponsors. Betty Watras. Colleen Dye. Patty Sage. Sheri Morrison. Jennie Lauckhart. Mary Vallely, Barb Norris. Darlene Helt. Mary Lynn McDonald. Bernadette Margin. Liz Wood. John Nyere. 128 ROTC Above: Scabbard and Blade. Row One: Kert Peterson, John Nyere. Peter Smith. Dan Hull, William Woodcock. Row Two: Ken Dobbins. John Maxwell. George Berry. Harvey Dunham. Above: SAME. Row One: Dennis White. Larry Mukau. Row Two: Captain Gary Williams. Rick Sandahl, William Haynes. Above: AUSA. Captain Williams. Woody Woodcock. Rick Sandahl. William Haynes. Above: Rangers. Row One: John Nyere, Frank McGordon. Jon Tunis, Rick Gumke. Don Bruya, David Driver, Dale Carmichael. Ray Carr. Ray Early Row Two: Sgt. Glen Sammy Banner. Donnan Harrison, Lane Griffin, Tom Bailey. Steven Rose. Colleen Dye, Craig King, Rich Johnston, Mark Elliott, Scot Robar ROTC 129 Above: ASCA Representatives. Row One: Jean Nilles, Carol Seehafer. Robyn Klicker, Doug Ensor. Row Two: Joan Lenhard. Kathy Fritchey. Mike Andrews. Jack Clerf. Steve Ledgerwood, Steve Appel. Paul Sunderland. Row Three: Gary Bye. Steve Brown, Dennis Solbrak. Jim Durfey, Les Wright. ASCA . . . new Ag buildings to start our year off bright and clean . . . our very own office . . . office hours . . . Mrs. Holtorf to help us along . . . trying hard to make ideas work ... lots of people to call ... lots of people to meet . . . always something to do ... got to get those Aggies together . . . Raunch Western Dance . . . yee ha . . . moo . . . cowboy boots . . . Ag Awards . . . Banquet . . . great people and great food . .. Aggie of the Year ... a year ' s time goes by fast .. . but memories will linger . . . Boosting fraternal spirit among members plus encouragement of scholarship and self-improvement are the basis for the organization of Alpha Tau Alpha. Membership in ATA is based on more than academics. It ' s friendship and swapping ideas on just about anything. Highlights of the year included talks by student teachers about their experiences, helping with the State FFA Convention, sending a delegate to the ATA conclave, and an annual banquet. ALPHA ZETA . . . agriculture . . . scholarship . . . leadership . .. fellowship .. . money . . . what money? ... oh, that money . . . inspiration . . . Middaugh .. . girls . .. Regional Conclave . . . sunny California . . . girls . . . Ag. Awards . . . our chance . . . outstanding Freshman . .. initiation . .. finally . . . girls in AZ ... joint banquet . . . Idaho hosts .. . working for a stronger, brighter future. 130 Alpha Tau Alpha ABOVE: Alpha Tau Alpha. Row One: Bob Gallagher. Dennis Wilson. Steve Van Valkenburg. Robin Rosenau. Joe Small. Row Two: George Ruddell. Harry T. Argetes, Gary Johnson. Thomas Lopp. John Simila. Roger Willis. C.O. Loreen. 131 Above: Lariat Club. Row One: Kathy Fritchey, Ferris Forar, Sharon Sorensen. Tom Voyles. Bob Barnes. John Feusner. Row Two: Dr. C.C. O ' Mary. Steve Thompson, Mike Casey. Allen Miller. Jean Smith. Tom Tippett. Bill Heineman. Charlene Marshall. Vic Harris. Bill Meiser Row Three: Dan Coonradt. Dr. J.A. Froseth, Duncan Dunn, Donna Sorensen. Christina Schroeder, Ginney Woodard, Christie Steelhammer. Mike Hopper. Larry Reeves, Dean Reeves. Steve Landt. LARIAT CLUB ... strangers ... now friends ... dancing . . . the Albion Grange that was .. . sausage . .. the little International . . . teaching young 4-H er ' s . . . winning at the Pacific N.W. Barrow Show . . . over the mountains ... up the coast . . . just look at all them critters! . . . those were the good times . . . remember . .. and still more sausage .... Lariat Club Ag. Education Ag. Mechanization AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB . . . learning to teach .. . teaching to serve . . . 4-H Field Day . . . young members . . . livestock training . . . fitting and showing . . . serving to help . . . helping to learn . . . State Crops Judging Contest . . . time out . . . relax . . . picnics . . . baseball . . . back home . . . meetings . .. guest speakers . . . good info . . . The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a group of students with interest in agriculture and engineering principles, a professional society associated with both the College of Agriculture and the College of Engineering. This group of men has shared activities this year, which include regular meetings, speakers, field trips and the annual banquet. 132 Organizations Above: Agriculture Education. Row One: Steve Brown. Steve Van Valkenburg, Paul Hudson. Galen Hansen, John Smila, David Krawsky, Dennis Wilson, David Freyer Row Two: Robert Buchholz, Gary Bye, Bob Gallagher. T. Gary Johnson. Robin Rosenau. Tom Lopp, Lowden Borgens, Tom Musser. Harry Argetes. Dennis Solbrack. Bill Lowe. Keith E. Fiscus. Kent Breidenstein. C O. Loreen Row Three: Steve Smith. Stephen Ricarte. Wynn VanAusdle. Tom Sailer. Joe Small. David Leatherman. Steve Ledgerwood, Scott Branson, Mike Rozelle. Mike Curtis. Above: Agriculture Mechanization. Row One: Doug Ensor. Dave Muller, John E. George. Michael J. Pfaff, Jim Sorense Row Two: J.B Simpson. A E Powell. Steve Ebe, Bill Tee. John Mann. Joe Schmitz. Row Three: Wayne Neace, Richard Bader. Jon Gordon, Bill Irving, Day L. Bassett, Nelson A. Cordill. Edward Bauer. Organizations 133 Above: Dairy Club. Row One: Eunice Overland. Joe Blake. Gene Wiederspohn. Allen Bartelheilmer, Mike O ' Neil. Row Two: Farris Forar, Ken Schilke. Roger Willis, John Bouslog, Dave Leatherman. Joe Hillers. Dairy Club Agricultural Economics Club DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB . . . trips to the west . . . trips to the east . . . what dairy ' s the next stop? . . . Mothers ' Weekend . . . Cougar Gold . . . cheddar cheese . . . twenty cans? . . . right away, ma ' am . . . dairy judges altogether . . . turn out for practice ... all kinds of weather . . . club meetings . . . special speakers ... all work together to reach the goals cheaper! AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB . . . new friends . . . getting together . . . Ag. fellows unite . .. beans ' n burgers . . . speakers and slides . . . racing galore . . . snowmobiling in the mountains . . . snowriding . . . fun and games at the bar-b-q . . . students RIP at B-ball feed . . . that Birdy chef, Wally RehnBerg . . . finger lickin ' good . . . economists united . . . 134 Organizations Above: Agricultural Economics Club. Row One: Douglas Kleweno. Jim H. Peterson. Al Short. Gery Amos. Scott Hamilton. David Kleweno. Row Two: Martin Waananen. Ekpe. E. Okah. Kurt Braunwart. Wally Hattan. Gail Amos. Bruce Prenguber Above: Agricultural Economics Club Officers. Kurt Braunwart. Al Short. Scott Hamilton. Douglas Kleweno, David Kleweno. Wall Hattan Organizations 135 Above: Agronomy Club. Row One: Jim Goff. Doug West. Kert Peterson. Brian Cieslar, John Roberts. Paul Morris. Row Two: Don Thill. Paul Sunderland. Dave Picha. Tom Patterson. Sheldon Blank. Howard Morgan, Jon Claus. Mike Finke, Bruce Hewitt, Gary Picha, Tom Cook, Fred Fleming. Doug Gasseling, Wayne Richie. Agronomy Club New Faces ... weeds and seeds . .. sales of films ... an enjoyable banquet . . . working together . . . another State FFA Crops Contest ... an adventuresome field trip . . . capped off with the Senior recognition picnic ... All these supplemented our education and brought together students and faculty, broadening interests and understanding of all involved in the field of Agronomy. Above: Agronomy Club Officers. Row One: Don Thill, Sheldon Blank. Jon Claus, Paul Sunderland. Row Two: Les Wright. Robert Witters. Tom Cook. Above: Agronomy Judges. Brian Cieslar. Jon Claus. Robert Finke. 136 Agronomy Club Forestry and Range Clubs Above: Forestry Club. Row One: David Cameron. Ron Miller. Dennis Panther. Charles L Sink. David Jenkins. Rich Whitehill. Bryon W. Loueks. Row Two: Jim Hordyk. Tom Westergreen. Sheila Jackson. Terry Brown, Cliff Williams, Jim Durfey. Dennis Redford, Mark Fritch, Jenny Harris. Jim Thornes. Row Three: Ben Worthington. Dave Tharp. Gary Wood. Norm Schaaf. Rick Floch, Joe Means, Bob Johnstone, Bill Westberg. Milton Mosher. Arthur Noskowiah. The purpose of the Forestry and Range Clubs is to acquaint Forestry and Range students with the activities on the WSU campus. It helps the students become aware of the various helpful agencies on campus dealing with resource material, jobs, and class analysis. The clubs also try to help students show concern by becoming involved with current forest and range issues. At each club meeting a speaker with relative interest in forestry or a related field spoke or presented slides. In addition to the monthly speakers, an annual Forestry Club banquet recognized the graduating seniors and Forestry and Range Management faculty. Above: Range Club. Row One: Mike Hedrick. Jim Mowbray, John Olson. Bob Karthage, Bill Stewart. Dr. Grant Harris, Row Two: Mike Olson, Tom Greethurst. Dave Pelliam, Ben Roche, Carl Goebel. Dale Wondercheck. Row Three: Chris Erb. Steve Howes. Robert Jacobs. Wendel Hann. Patrick Reece. Paul Nyren, Tom Jacobs. Tom Lamb. Jeffrey Dill. Dick Stark. Forestry and Range Clubs 137 Above: Equestrian Club. Row One: Bill Palmer, Nancy Gable, Sue Stover, Dick Johnson. Dolly Hughes, Advisor. Harriet Outland, Christina Schroeder. Lee Richmond. Row Two: Connie Heimbigner, Candy Freeborn. Don Kinion, Debbie Kinion, Joan Paulsen. Randy Heimbigner, Joan Carpenter. Kathy Gagnon. Row Three: John Feusner. Tara Lee Johnson, Pam Nelson. Pat Mattson. Dixie Dragich, Dena Reeves, Larry Makus. Kathy Guptill, Laurel Druffel. Row Four: Jane Tippett. Gail Bartlett. Steve Tomson, Diane Hover. Byron Cheney, Gloria McPhee. Lonnie Lohman. Dianne Nissen. Lanny Hayes, Dave Rickenbach. Equestrian Club EQUESTRIAN CLUB ... a good cowboy is one who has crashed and burned—several times . . . the Wild Bunch . . . birthdays at the Slurp n ' Burp ... I can ' t believe I drank the whole thing . . . drop those stirrups and post . . . it ' s my saddle and my horn and I ' ll grab it if I want to ... I never promised you a rose garden . . . five laps around the barn . . . kick him if he moves . . . ropin ' , ravin ' , and barkin ' . . . 100% men . .. rain drippin off the brim of my hat . . . you gotta love it . . . God bless John Wayne .... Above: Team Captains. Left to Right: Kathy Gagnon, Diana Roberts. Mike Hopper, John Feusner, Tara Johnson, Fran Schneider. 138 Above: Equestrian Club Officers and Advisors. Row One: Mary Lou O ' Neil. Gail Winters. Pam Roberts. Dolly Hughes. Row Two: Robyn Klicker, Pam Nelson. Chuck Eliason, Steve McLean, Jim Nelson Row Three: Christi Steelhammer, John Feusner. Dr. Johnson. Byron Cheney. Sheryl Klicker. Dee Pederson. , ' jgNPMb 1 f i « M Arir . Mi � r A ' • ' flA- M T i r lMr 1 jWi Hr ' H m ■U. A j Ft Ml W l| in ■f 2“« - J | ■ JB y T � J Mi M ift 11 ill U V] ■ til jSyA ' Vr If S i tp; j ■ y i V s j Above: Equestrian Club. Row One: Steve McLean, Sheryl Klicker, Rosie KvinsJand, Jan Ullrich, Janelle Kissling. Pat Sauer, Robyn Klicker. Row Two: Trudy Haversat, Barbara Brim. Patti Shores. Pam Roberts. Dick Schoenberg, Nancy Barnes. Bob Barnes. Row Three: Mary Lou O ' Neil, Debbie Phillips, Christy Steelhammer, Polly Boren, Carl Nissen, Sharon Sorensen. Fran Schneider. Row Four: Craig Kovaleski. Kathy Kovaleski, Barb Allard. Dee Pederson, Kristine Moore, Carol Forhan, Jim Nelson. Row Five: Gail Winters, Mike Casey, Cherie Barton. Mary Hall, Sue Walsh. Chuck Eliason. Row Six: Diana Roberts. Mike Hopper. Tom Lamb. Roberta Lindsay, Cal Parvin. 139 Future Veterinarians Above: Future Vets. Row One: Carolyn Ophus, Katherine Schubert. R. Scott Williams, Deborah Allard, Carol Seehafer, Daniel P. Sullivan. Steven J. Appel. Row Two: Judy Ainsworth, Debbie Kinion, Sheryl Lunstrum. Rebecca Heim, Karen Farrer, Karen Lafky, P. Pamela Lucida, Pat Mattson. Row Three: Steve Steczina. Darrell K. Kraft. Keith Vogel, Dennis J. Basse, Don Flyckt, Mark Bryant, Jenny Jensen, Judy Thatcher. FUTURE VETERINARIANS . . . meetings . . . casual ... informative ... cookies and rootbeer ... talking to profs ... vet students ... vets . . . the annual picnic ... sun ... football ... food ... getting to know advisors ... Board of Admissions . .. pressure ... tension ... anxiety ... relief ... satisfaction ... or disappointment ... the clinic ... yelping dogs ... livestock ... animals ... you know they’re around ... school ... lectures ... formaldehyde ... dissections ... four hard years . . . completion ... A D.V.M. Horticulture Club HORTICULTURE CLUB . . . students and faculty ... cider ... apples (and straw) ... milk cartons . .. more cider .. . labels .. . sticky .. . Halloween and pumpkins ... hard cider ... glass jugs ... pulp ... clogged-up disposal ... the Troubleshooter ... and more cider ... second semester ... we ' ll make it .. . basketball vs. LA Club .. . we won? I ? ... volleyball, basketball, or whatever .. . spring cider sale . .. annual Horticulture banquet ... who ' s who?? Below: Horticulture Club. Row One: Bentley Kern, Greg Hendrick. Gail Dunn, Allan Klatt, Barry Bates. Mark Schmidt, Pat McMillan. Row Two: Dr. Fenton Larsen. Christine Johnson. Dr. Elwood Kalin, Janice Clarke. Jim LaRue, Ed Linse. Bob Meisenburg. Row Three: Wally Frantz. Jeanne Wilson. Nyle Verkist, Glenn Hata. Doug Merriman. Ken Agnew. Row Four: Alex Csizinszky, Dr. Doyle Smittie. 140 . Future Vets and Hort. Clubs COMMUNICATIONS C CHINOOK Staff Editor. Associate Editor. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager Division Editor. Layout Editor Copy Editor. Photo Editor Sports Editor Art Editor. . . Saundra McIntosh Marilyn Bartoletta .Dave Frazier .Bill Semmler .Lee Carstens Candy Crawford Kathy Hogan John Snyder . .. .Jill Gutkowski Cheryl Strother .Linda Fisher Linda Ford . . .Chris Beardsley Barb Diefendorf .Chris Laney . . .Wendy Wagner Saundra McIntosh, CHINOOK Editor The editor of a yearbook, especially one the size of the CHINOOK, never faces an easy task. In addition to a multitude of technical decisions, Saundra McIntosh, ' 72 CHINOOK editor, had to concern herself with participation of campus groups in the ' 72 book. Saundra and Dave Frazier, business manager, spent hours in conference with living groups, organizations, and student and university administrative heads, including President Glenn Terrell, in reference to the fate of this year ' s book and to the future of the CHINOOK at Washington State. All Saundra ' s work was not outside the CHINOOK office, however. She had to keep the staff working together to produce a unified book that would accurately relate the events and feelings of WSU in 1971-72. 142 Chinook CHINOOK Staff: Row one: Saundra McIntosh, Dave Frazier, Row Two: Cheryl Strother, Chris Beardsley. Linda Ford. Candy Crawford. Linda Fisher, Marilyn Bartoletta. Row Three: Chris Laney, John Snyder. Lee Carstens, Bill Semmler, Barb Diefendorf. Kathy Hogan. Row Four: Jill Gutkowski. Dave Frazier, Business Manager Being a member of the paid editorial staff of the ' 72 CHINOOK didn ' t just mean an extra forty or sixty dollars a month. It meant spending hours stuffing envelopes with advertisements for Student Publications, burning the midnight oil around deadlines, staff meetings every Wednesday night, and thinking — always thinking about pictures, layouts, and copy. At the Students Publications Retreat, again at Camp Easter Seal, staff members got together for a weekend of planning for the ' 72 book in between nightly trips to Chuck ' s and fixing meals for the starving people at the retreat. Chinook 143 Bruce Johnson Candy Crawford Chris La nay Division Editor Division Editor Sports Editor Linda Fisher Chris Beardsley Copy Editor Photo Editor Al Mouncer Assistant Business Manager Bill Semmter John Snyder Linda Ford Spring Associate Editor Division Editor Copy Editor 144 Chinoo k Barb Diefendorf Photo Editor Mr. Maynard Hicks Chinook Staff Editorial Adviser Professor Maynard Hicks, M.H. to the CHINOOK staff, concluded three and a half decades of service to Washington State ' s yearbook this year. His relationship with the publication changed intermittently in title, depth, and duty, but the last five years were spent as editorial advisor to CHINOOK. This is something like trouble shooting—helping everyone keep track of everything throughout the ever-amazing Cougar world. Jill Gutkowski Layout Editor Cheryl Strother Layout Editor Chinnok Volunteer Staff: Machelle Murdock Dan Huntingford Anne Heydon Scott Schmidtman Kathy Besecker Roberta Mielke Charlotte Cruzen Maggie Goeckler Dave Ryan Debbie Newgard Debbie Snow Paula Hill Kristal Wiitala Dev Armstrong Debbie Wilson Mary Jo Tyrrell httw approval AMCC F� OM ro ASSOCIATE (NfftAL manager T 10 CCN. MGR Wendy Wagner Art Editor Marilyn Bartoletta Fall Associate Editor Chinook 145 Fall Evergreen Staff Steve Patch, Daily Evergreen Editor ■ Steve Patch, fall Evergreen editor, organized his editions of the Daily Evergreen around the idea that a student newspaper should attempt to cover as many incidents as possible, to try to look at the total picture and interpret what ' s been going on, both on campus and in the community and nation. But due to limited space absolutely everything can ' t be included; it becomes a judgement on the part of the staff. Steve also held that the editorial page doesn ' t belong exclusively to the editor. It should be an open forum for everyone who takes the time to think and wants other people to know what his ideas are. Editor. Managing Editor. Campus Editor. Associate Campus Editor Sports Editor. Sports Writer. News Editor. Assistant News Editor. . Senior Staff Writer Staff Writer. Feature Writer . . . Staff Reporter. . . . Photo Editor Cartoonist . .Steve Patch .Dean Radford .Terry Richard .Nancy Hyslop Bill Walker .Lew Pumphrey .Jerry Rice .Pat McCoid Janine Wittrock Grant .Roberta Floyd Kitty Gray Dan Rich Darlene Moore .Bruce Rommel John Webster Larry Eaton .Emmet Pierce Laura Deichsaei Kay Du skin .Heidi Keller .Mary Woods Bob Carmack Joanne Blake Greg Anderson .Jim James .Barry Sturgill Deborah Allard Dean Radford, Managing Editor 146 Fall Evergreen Evergreen staff in one of its rare moments together. Lew Pumphrey joins Lewiston Tribune sports staff. On any campus the students need an outlet for their ideas and comments on things that are happening to them. The Fall Daily Evergreen in 1971-72 was a forum for student opinion. It contained several series of articles on current problems such as drugs, abortion, the Pat McCoid, News Editor criminal justice system, and politics. Noteworthy were the sports editorials, Rushing It , of fall sports editor Lew Pumphrey which prompted students and alumni to re-evaluate traditional views held about collegiate sports, especially football. Fall Evergreen 147 Put a ' 30 ' on that one Terry Richard, Campus Editor Bruce Rommel, Senior Staff Writer Janine Grant, News Editor Fall Evergreen Evergreen Business Staff John Cain, Ron Carlson Evergreen Business Manager Advertising Manager Business Manager.John Cain Advertising Manager.Ron Carlson Assistant Advertising Manager.Alison Higgins Classified Ad Clerk.Karen Kay Bush Salesmen.Mike Brewer Marc Duncan John Gifford Greg Kummer Gary Riesen Circulation Manager.Ron Eckfield Routemen.Newt Rumble Doug Erickson Budgetary control of the Daily Evergreen was the primary concern of the business staff. The financial condition of the newspaper was related to the ability of the business manager and his staff to collect local advertising and then effectively organize contents and meet the deadlines. It was the business staff’s responsibility to maintain an accumulative per cent average and ration of advertising to news content established through approval by the Board of Student Publications. Spring Evergreen According to Terry Richard, spring editor, the DAILY EVERGREEN has a big job, as it is the major source of campus information. There should be good coverage of campus events to keep everyone accurately informed of what ' s happening. Readers should be aware of the difference in purpose between the editorial and news pages. Editorials and letters to the editor reflect opinions. News stories relate facts, a sequence of actual events—they should inform the public, rather than stir up controversy. The spring DAILY EVERGREEN was the result of the staff working together. As a team, the staff worked toward a goal of more professionalism in covering campus news and community events as realted to the university and its students. Fewer by-lines were used, demonstrating team effort in producing stories rather than emphasizing the talents of a particular writer. Broader diversification in reporting reflected increased cooperation between student publications and classes in the communications department. 150 Spring Evergreen ssjr w [ - it m ■§ Mg || i, A Daily Ev ergreen Washington State University Opinion Comment Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board for the students of Washington State University each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except during the scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regular university year. Anne Gehrett, chairman and W.D. Calvert, secretary and general manager. Editor.Terry Richard Business Manager.John Cain Managing Editor, Nancy Hyslop; Editorial Assistant, Larry Eaton; Campus Editor, Dean Radford; News Editors, Janine Wittrock Grant, Pat McCoid; Sports Editor, Dan Walsh; Photo Editor, Carolyn Lowther; Associate Campus Editor, Kay Duskin; Assistant Sports Editor, Bruce Amundson; Assistant News Editors, Deanne Ausman, Rich Bemdt, Kathy Besecker, Kent Smith; Senior Staff Writers, Bruce Rommel, Dennis Auvil, iJavid Vadney; Feature Writer, Heidi Keller; Depth Writer, Greg Anderson; Staff Writers, JoAnne Blake, Bob Carmack, Pat Coolen, Laura Deichsel; Staff Reporters, Linda Carlson, Jim Coblentz, Roberta Floyd, Kris Fry, Kris McRae; Sports Writer, Tim Cedergreen; Cartoonists, Deb Allard, Barry Sturgill. Office; Room B-27 Compton Union Building, P.O. Box 2008, CS, WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second class postage at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions $8.00 per year or $4.50 per semester. To Harlan Stensaas, his position as Evergreen editorial adviser is student centered. Advising the staff of the DAILY EVERGREEN is an extension of teaching journalism into a more informal atmosphere where there isn ' t the pressure from grades. He makes himself available to student journalists working on the newspaper in their pursuit of professionalism. Spring Evergreen 151 Bob Carmack Bruce Amundson Staff Writer Assistant Sports Editor Dean Radford Nancy Hyslop Campus Editor Managing Editor 152 Student Publications 153 Above: Student Publications Board. Row One: Taketsugu Tsurutani. Saundra McIntosh, Kelly Landreth. Anne Gehrett. Chairman: Howard Mount. Row Two: Reginald Miller. Terry Richard. Dave Frazier, John Cain. Wesley D Calvert. Stephen Mitchell. Matthew Carey. Donald Wells. As official publisher and policy governing body for Student Publications, the Board held final responsibility for policies and actions of the two student publications. The Board answered directly to the Board of Regents through the president of the university in regards to those policies. The Board set qualifications for positions on both publications and approved appointment of staff members to those positions. The Board held monthly meetings, but several special sessions were called at the request of some members of the Board to deal with unique problems of specific publications. One such meeting, attended by President Terrell, was called to discuss the CHINOOK and its continuance as yearbook at WSU. Mr. Calvert ' s duties as general manager were just what the title implies. He assisted the two student publications. CHINOOK and DAILY EVERGREEN, in every way possible to get the most for the energy, talent, and dollars put into them. His was an advisory position, giving students things to think about, not making the decisions for them. Mr. Calvert met his job with enthusiasm and dedication because he liked it. He said himself that the person in this position would have a rough time of it if he didn ' t. Wesley D. Calvert General Manager Student Publications Radio and Television Services KWSU Television Channel 10 r i to j 4 J ■ I 1 r Preparing film for programming in Main Control Room for KWSU TV. the main control room. Sketch of the new Edward R. Murrow Communications Center. Programming at KWSU studios. 154 Communications Above: KWSU Radio Staff. Chris Johnson. Judi Nilan. John Watson. Jim Moll, Rich Howe. Chuck Hind. Chuck Ward. Jack Hunzeker. Steve Hamilton, Tim Mellin. Brooks Burford. KWSU Radio 1250 kc Radio-Tv Services—KWSU-TV, and KUGR radio—moved this year into the newly completed broadcast facilities in the Edward R. Murrow Communications Center. Broadcast activities utilized by student crews in their operations provided those students with an opportunity to gain practical experience in the broadcast medium. The KWSU-TV transmitter and antenna were moved during the summer of 1972 from on-campus locations to Kamiak Butte. The new installation increased power ten times, extending the station reception area from a radius of 1 6 miles to 65 miles. Communications 155 John Briehl News Reader Doug Barry Board Operator KUGR AM and FM 67-76 AM 95.0 FM KUGR Staff Jim Moll Music Chief KUGR Chiefs. Row One: Randy Lewis. Jim Moll. Rich Howe, Dick Warsinske, Jack Hebner. Row Two: Mary Causgrove, Ron Carolus. Shelley Johnson, Kathy Skow. Sharon Hastings. Row Three: Val Limburg, Al Etvich, Al Powell, Warren Franklin. KUGR Sharon Hastings News Chief ORTS SPORTS SPO 5v A sarar , •L ; -•� r . ’ • ' T :i ,M£ Ppi! 4 ‘ T K ilj u l| y4 v y f 0 fV v ‘ijp kJ l Kji ▲ % ,u |f lL V 1. ■■ ' ug I PLc mv ATHLETIC COUNCIL Ray Nagel, Athletic Director The resignation for 18-year veteran Stan Bates brought Ray Nagel to the reigns of Washington State University ' s athletic program in July of 1 971. Bates had become Athletic Director in 1953 when WSU belonged to the Pacific Coast Conference. He saw that conference disband after ' 59, the school compete two years as an independent and then join the Pacific-Eight. Since that time Bates watched the PAC-8 develop into the most prestigious athletic conference in the nation. Before leaving Bates commented about WSU, I don ' t think there is better student body spirit anywhere. And the same holds true for the Alumni. He is now commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference headquartered in Denver. Nagel left a football coaching position at the University of Iowa to come to WSU. Prior to that he coached at Utah. He also won All-Coast honors while a Quarterback at UCLA and holds a law degree. As Athletic Director Nagel ' s first task was to replace veteran basketball coaches Marv Harshman, Jud Heathcote and trainer Dick Vanderoote. The simultaneous construction of both a new football stadium and basketball coliseum added to the AD ' s responsibilities. Nagel also figured as the central character in the controversial relocation of the 1972 USC-WSU football game from Spokane to the Husky Stadium in Seattle. The hiring of another new basketball coach, George Raveling, to replace resigning Bob Greenwood, put a finish to a busy first year. The Washington State Athletic Council serves as an advisory group to the Athletic Director and President Terrell. It is composed of nine members, including faculty, students and alumni. This year ' s board members were Athletic Director Ray Nagel, Chairman Edward Bennett, Carol Gordan, Dale Andersen, Richard Ott, Norm Lowery, Dave Roy, Rick Sorensen, Pat Gill, Pat Patterson, Milton Schwenk, Barry Jones and Joe E. Erak. Athletic Council 161 The National Collegiate Athletic Association is composed of 657 member schools in its university and college division. The organization, which dates back to the last century, has as its announced purpose to initiate, stimulate and improve - intercollegiate athletic programs for student-athletes and promote and develop educational leadership, physical fitness, sports participation as a recreational pursuit I j and athletic excellence. W Washington State University is a long-time member of District 8 — the Pacific Coast states — of the NCAA and participates in all of its major sport championship events. There are 242 member schools nationally in the university division, of which WSU is % j one, and 415 institutions make up the college division of the NCAA. In District 8, • there are 30 member institutions in the university division and 26 in the college division. , Washington State ' s highest finish in an NCAA national finals has been second in basketball in 1942; second in baseball in 1950; second in track in 1968. and second in cross-country in 1971 Surprising Season Has Poor Openers KANSAS 34, WSU 0. The Cougars opened the season in Lawrence against the Jayhawks of Kansas looking all too much like the Cougars of the year before. Kansas fielded a strong running offense, racking up almost 300 yards on the ground while an equally starch defense frustrated the Cougars all afternoon. But more than the Kansas defense, the Cougars defeated themselves with two lost fumbles, three interceptions and nine penalties costing 158 yards. ARIZONA 39, WSU 28. Ahead for all but the last three and one-half minutes, the Cougars showed indications of things to come, despite ending up on the short side of the scoreboard. Errors again cost the Cougars another victory, but this time there were less, with a lot of good football between these. The Cougar home-opener brought to light the potential of the WSU backfield as running backs Ken Grandberry and Bernard Jackson performed the triple option excellently. Especially Jackson, who took the ball 22 times for 167 yards. 163 WSU 31, MINNESOTA 20. The WSU defense came of age against the Golden Gophers to give the Cougars an upset victory and end an 11 game losing streak. The offense did equally well with Jackson scoring twice and Grandberry churning up 140 yards. Signal caller Ty Paine also connected on 8 of 19 passes for 131 yards. Leading only 21-20 going into the fourth quarter, the Cougars put the game away with a pass interception for a score by middlelinebacker Tom Poe and a field goal by Don Sweet. Below Right: Cheerleaders Linda Yearout and John Winskill encourage Cougar effort. Defensive standouts Tom Poe and Harry Thompson demonstrate new sophomore strength in the defensive backfield. Triple Option Triumphs, Losing Streak Ends The triple option offense found its strength in three strong consistent key performers. Bernard Jackson (above) provided the wide play threat while Ken Grandberry, (below right) usually ground out his yardage up the middle. The keeper by quarterback Ty Paine, (below left) kept defense honest as he often broke for surprise large gains. WSU 34, UTAH 12. The Cougars evened their season record at 2-2 with the rout over Utah. Quarterback Ty Paine stole the game spotlight with 106 yards in 12 carries and another 90 yards through the air. Paine also single-handedly out-scored the Utah offense with his three touchdowns. Jackson and Grandberry each added a score as Jackson rolled up his third consecutive 100-yard plus game. U.C.L.A. 34, W.S.U. 21 . The Cougars started off the race for the Roses on the wrong foot by dropping their first Pac-8 contest to UCLA 34-21. It provided the Bruins their first win of the year in five outings. WSU scored in each of the first three quarters to stay even with UCLA, but a rewardless final period coupled by an eighty yard touchdown and field goal, put the game away for Pepper Rodger ' s team. Bernard Jackson electrified the opening half action with runs of 66 and 101 yards for scores. CALIFORNIA 24, W.S.U. 23. A 20-yard field goal with 1:06 left in the game downed the Cougars in a hectic Pacific-8 non-conference” game. California played the entire season under suspension by the NCAA for a rule infraction making them ineligible in conference standings. Cougar turnovers set up two Bear scores and thwarted a late WSU drive. Bernard Jackson scored his seventh and eighth TD ' s of the season to take the conference scoring lead. Don Sweet provided the other half of the Cougar tally with two PAT ' s and three field goals. Left: Ty Paine, one of the best running quarterbacks in the conference, holds off a UCLA tackier. Above: Crimson and Gray uniforms surround and capture a Bruin running back. Below: Big defensive end Mike Johnson sacks Brum signal caller Scott Henderson. 166 Football Victory Sweet Above: Parents, along with students, reflect the game ' s action in their expression while watching the Dads ' weekend contest with UCLA. Right: Coach Sweeney fires up student body enthusiasm at a pre¬ game night rally. Below: Senior Don Sweet, seen below kicking a field goal against Arizona, provides the last minute heroics of WSU ' s one point victory over Stanford. W.S.U. 24, STANFORD 23. Don Sweet was named back of the week by Sports Illustrated after converting a 27-yard field goal against Stanford, with no time remaining on the clock. Sweet ' s field goal not only gave WSU the margin of victory to defeat the nationally ranked Indians, but it also evened the Cougars ' conference record at 1-1 and placed them in a tie for first place. What ' s more, the win established Washington State as no longer an also ran , but as a team to be reckoned with. Football 167 W.S.U. 31, OREGON 21. Washington State kept alive its chance of winning the Pacific Eight title and going to the Rose Bowl by defeating Oregon 31-21 on a trick play. Midway through the fourth quarter, with the Cougars trailing 21-17, it was fourth and seven at the Oregon 46. Jim Dodd was in punt formation, but the snap went to Ken Grandberry, who handed the ball to Bernard Jackson who just stood still while Grandberry faked another handoff. Finally Jackson took off around left end and raced 46 yards for the winning touchdown. We worked on that one all week, said Coach Jim Sweeney after the game. It ' s an old play and we planned to run it earlier, but I ' m glad we didn ' t. We call it the ' monentum changer ' and it certainly did that! didn ' t it? Jackson, in a duel with Oregon ' s Bobby Moore for league rushing honors, gained 261 yards in 21 carries and scored one other touchdown. Moore had 161 yards in 35 tries and also scored twice. All Washington State needs for a Rose Bowl trip is wins over USC, Oregor State and Washington. There is still a long trail awaiting Sports Illustrated; November 8. 1971 OSU 21, WSU 14. National television covered the lack-luster, rain-drenched OSU homecoming game in Corvallis. After an error-filled first half, in which a field goal by OSU provided the only score, Bernard Jackson electrified the crowd by returning the second half kickoff 99 yards for a score. Jackson later broke away for another 53 yard scoring streak to complete the Cougar total, but another field goal and two TD ' s by reserve OSU fullback Roger Smith who gained 230 yards, gave the Beavers their second-Pac - 8 victory. Roses Escape Crimson and Gray Again SOUTHERN CAL 30, WSU 20. The Trojan defense held Bernard Jackson to less than half his 130 yard per game average in nudging the Cougars 30-20 out of the Rose Bowl race. Although Ken Grandberry rushed for 101 yards to keep the Jackson-keyed Trojan defense honest, two lost Paine-Jackson pitch-outs and three intercepted passes made the difference in a game that was anybody’s, down to the final gain. If there is any consolation in statistics the Cougars held a 380-333 margin in total yardage and stopped USC on five attempts to go for two. 169 170 Huskies Retain Apple Trophy WASHINGTON 28, WSU 20. Washington, using the same game plan as OSU, ground out 60 running plays to hand the Cougars their third straight defeat by 10 points or less. The loss in Seattle closed out the 1971 season for the Cougars, placing them sixth in the conference at 2-4 and 4-7 overall. Arch-rival Washington moved one spot up with respective 3-3 and 8-3 records. Senior Ken Lyday scored to give WSU a 7- 6 first period lead, but the Huskies soon again dominated the scoreboard. Don Sweet connected on two three-pointers and a pair of PAT ' s. The final WSU score came after a double reverse which then saw Paine hit Bernard Jackson at the Husky seven yard line. Paine reached Bobby Redmond on the next play for the score. llWLLJ ri! Varsity Football. Row One: Steve Ostermann, Tom Poe. Rod Mumma, Ken Grandberry. Bernard Jackson. Ken Lyday, Tony Lomax. Nile DeCuire. Steve Hamilton, Gordon Yeomans, Bob Leslie. Row Two: Clyde Warehime, Ike Nelson, Ron Mims, Harry Thompson, Bob Engle, Bill Moos, Mike Johnson. Brian Lange. Fred Phillips, Mark Painter. Mike Monahan, Blain Lamoureux. Row Three: Fritz Brayton. Jim Gulledge. John Hook, Harold Bradford. Crosby Anderson, Chuck Hawthorne. Gary Bergan. Randy Pickering. Tom Caraher. Eric Johnson. Dennis Clancy. Howard Hill. Row Four: Dennis Lawler, Mike Talbot. Steve Busch, Don Sweet, Mike Hill, Dennis Mitchell, Craig Jackson. Don Olson, Geoff Reece. Buzz Brazeau. Jim Giesa. Row Five: Lee Weatherford, Steve Roberts, Wallace Williams. Robin Sinclair, Chris Madison, Martin Ancellotti. Jerry Burkhalter, Greg Craighead. Jim Robinson, Jim Dodd, Dana Dogterom. Row Six: Bob Redmond. Tyrone Daisey, Rod Anderson. Charles Peck. Ty Paine, Monte Tweten. Jim Forrest. Fred McGee. Stan Sherer. Don Transeth. Four Cougar seniors, offensive guard Steve Busch, offensive tackle Buzz Brazeau, tailback Bernard Jackson, and kicker Don Sweet were named to the prestigous All-Pacific Eight Team. Busch, Brazeau and Jackson were also invited to the East-West shrine game. Jackson also went on to play deep safety in the Hula Bowl, a position his coach thought he had a better chance for in playing professional ball. Feb. 2 Jackson was named Inland Empire amateur athlete for 1971. Coach Jim Sweeney also picked up an exceptional post honor — being named District 8 Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association. The District encompasses Washington, Oregon, Idaho. California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Hawaii, Alaska, and western Canada. It is a great honor, not only for me but for the school and, particularly, the assistant coaches and their families. But it is even more of an honor for the players who have taken great pride in hanging in there with us when things were tough, said Sweeney. Quoted from AP release — WSU ' s Jim Sweeney Named Top Coach in District 8. Feb. 10 in the CUB came a celebration banquet. The Cougar football coaching staff in its cheeriest year of recent times brought varsity progress beyond early hope and is backed now by an undefeated frosh squad. Standing (I. to r.) Dick Melhart, trainer; Joe Tiller, defensive ends; Head Coach Jim Sweeney; Jim Erkenbeck. (now in California) offensive line; Keith Lincoln, quarterbacks and receivers: Kneeling, Sam Jankovich (now administrative assistant to the Athletic Director); Walt Cubley. defensive tackles: Leon Burtnett. defensive secondary (now at Wyoming) Bob Simpson, backs 171 Frosh Football Team: Row One: Ken McFaddin, Vern Chamberlain. Tony Cook. Gary Butler. Gary Anderson. Daryl Zanck. Gary LeValley. Wilbur McKinney. Mike Hogan. Row Two: Don Lewis. Don Chisholm. Andrew Jones. Pat Harty. Steve Straatman. Tom Gould. Joe Danelo. Dave Bridgeford. Gary Walker. Row Three: Jim Freeburn. Brian McManus, Rod Anderson. Bill McElroy. Mike McCarty. Bill Patterson. Jeff Smith. Richard Smedley, Roy Sooman. Row Four: Dave Richards, manager; Pat Harty. Dennis Brown, Ernie Harris. Gary Larson. Bob Divers, Charles Anderson, Bob Aldrich, Dan Davis. Row Five: Dan DeWeert. Alan Zellner. Joe Daniels. Jim Ewalt, Mike Carter. Coach William Cords. Jim Jensen. Steve Anderson. John Freeman. Right: Fullback Charles Anderson shows great potential in second effort to get that little extra yardage to make the defense. Below right: Quarterback Jeff Smith turns the corner for yardage on a keeper against the Husky pups. Below: An Oregon Duckling running back gets dumped by a hard pursuing defense. A staunch freshman defense downs the pup quarterback. Freshmen Make Clean Sweep of Foes New freshman football coach Bill Cords, replacing Pinky Erickson, directed his Coubabes to their second perfect season in the last three. The Coubabes opened their four-game season with a come-from-behind 27-20 victory over the University of Idaho frosh in the annual Calam Temple Shrine game in Lewiston. Charles Anderson established himself as a potential top running back with a 1 81 yard effort. The freshmen next demonstrated their superiority by dumping the Oregon Ducklings 24-0 to provide a Homecoming Weekend sneak preview of the varsity ' s 31-21 win over the Ducks. The OSU Rooks bit the turf next, 33-24. Anderson scored twice for the second game in a row and Vern Chamberlain added two, to pad the margin. A 31-yard, fourth quarter field goal by Joe Danelo gave WSU a 17-16 thriller over the Husky pups and a perfect record. Down 16-7 at the end of the third period, quarterback Jeff Smith hit wide receiver Tony Cook on Fullback Charles Anderson drives and powers his way through an 85-yard bomb to bring the Coubabes within two the Oregon defense before Danelo ' s toe won the game. 173 Tom Robinson and Wayne Ristau start to pull away from a University of Montana opponent in the Idaho Invitational meet held at the Moscow golf course. 174 175 Harriers No. 2 in Nation, Pac-8 Champions Far right: Mark Hiefield and Dave Harper close in on the last 600 yards of the Whitworth Invitational. WSU team members Mark Hiefield, Phil Burkwist (practically hidden), Dean Clark. Dale Fleet, Tom Robinson. Graham Hutchinson. Dave Harper. Dave Francis and Don Smith jump with the gun at the beginning of the four mile Whitworth Invitational in Spokane. Washington State had its best cross country team in history in 1971. The Cougar thinclads placed second in the nation, the highest NCAA finish WSU has ever achieved in this sport. Coach Jack Mooberry ' s and John Chaplin ' s distance men also brought home the Pacific-8 title. WSU started the autumn season warming up at the Whitworth Invitational before following the football team to Utah to post 19-36 and 1 7-41 wins over Utah and BYU, respectively (low score wins). At the Idaho Invitational the Cougar swept the first eight places for a literal run away win over Montana. Idaho and SFCC. The cross-country team again accompanied the football team south to take on Stanford. And again the combination proved to be a winner for both, however, the thinclads managed to win somewhat more handily, scoring a 18-45-72 three-way victory over the Indians and San Jose State. The Pacific-8 Northern Division championship was held over a six mile course in Eugene, Oregon. Cougars Dan Murphy, Mark Hiefield, Dave Harper, Dale Fleet and Phil Burkwist took the second through sixth positions respectively giving WSU a winning low score of 20. Oregon ' s Steve Prefontaine was first across the line with additional seventh, eighth, ninth, eleventh, and twelfth place positions to net second with 36. Oregon State and Washington filled out the order with scores of 80 and 97. Mooberry ' s runners next went to Los Angeles for another six mile contest to determine the Pacific-8 champion. Again Oregon ' s Prefontaine crossed the line first, but WSU again brought home the team trophy. The Cougar team of Dan Murphy, Phil Burkwist, Mark Hiefield, Dave Harper, Dale Fleet, Dean Clark and Richard Gazal took places 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 12, and 18 to again edge Oregon 31-47. UCLA finished third with 77, while the other five schools scored well into triple figures. Washington State took positions 2, 16. 24, 27, 53, 54 and 74 in a field of nearly 300 contestants at the 33rd annual NCAA championships in Knoxville, Tennessee. The finishes gave WSU 122 points, but the Prefontaine- led Oregon team finally turned the tables on the Cougars with a winning low point effort of 83 points. Pennsylvania placed third behind WSU with 158. Dan Murphy covered the six mile course in 29:37 minutes, only 23 seconds behind the leader. Murphy ' s second and Phil Burkwist ' s sixteenth team placing earned them All-American status to join teammates Don Smith and Mark Hiefield who earned the honor at last year ' s NCAA finals. 176 Looks, legs and precision marching were all beautifully combined by the Cougarettes to provide several enjoyable performances throughout the football and basketball seasons. The 32-member squad, Washington State University ' s official drill team, performed at all four home football games at Albi Stadium and also accompanied the team to Seattle for the battle for the Apple Trophy with arch-rival Washington. The Cougarettes also highlighted several basketball intermissions with routines done to the accompaniment of the pep band. Cougarettes: Row One: Laura Blackwood. Kare n Peterson. Kathy Kurbitz. Gail Sipila. Debbie Druffel. Sue Harrison. Debbie Turner. Jackie Reeves. Row Two: Janice Tiearney. Janet Sande. Laurel Elmer. Shirley Moore. Kris Helling. Marnie Laatz, Shelley Conklin. Julie McAlister. Kathy Speir. Linda Johnson. Debbie McLaughlin. Row Three: Marilyn Bane, Shannon Stenberg. Linda Gwen. Robin Schuur, Chris Nyberg, Ann Mertz. Maribeth Wetter, Linda Drechsel, Becky Gottschalk. Coral Johnson. Janny Cronkhite. Marsha Pearson. Sharon Dullanty. 177 Dale Hunter All-Around Todd Chisum Pommel Horse Paul Mengedoht Floor Exercise Gymnastics WSU hosted the 1972 Pacific-8 Gymnastics Championships March 23-25. In a cruel trick of fate California, which won four of six individual titles, saw runner-up Washington go to the national tournament. The Bears were ineligible due to an NCAA suspension for a football recruiting infraction. Stanf ord ' s Steve Hug won the all-around competition and the horizontal bars crown while Husky Tom Ozora took the parallel bars title. Floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, and vaulting titles all went to Cal. Cougar Dubi Lufi placed fourth in the parallel bars to miss an NCAA tournament trip by only one position. Lufi was the highest placing Cougar. He also finished eighth in vaulting, just ahead of teammate Steve Griffin. Above: Varsity Gymnastics Team. Row One: Coaches Dwight Mowry, Bob Peavy, Waichi Miki. Row Two: Team, Paul Mengedoht. Todd Chisum, Larry Roske. David Young. Dan Hunter. Jim Holt, Terry Hill. Andy Alexander, Tim Nakken, Brad Loan, Steve Griffin, Ken Hovermale Not Pictured: Dubi Lufi. 178 Gymnastics Brad Loan Floor Exercise Ken Hovermale Pommel Horse Gymnastics Team 179 Coach Peavy assisting Dubi Lufi to the ring. Todd Chisum Pommel Horse BASKETBALL New Coach: Bob Greenwood 180 Basketball The 1971-72 season saw a new coach in WSU basketball. Bob Greenwood, who with his staff of Dale Brown and Homer Drew, replaced the veteran Cougar coach Marv Harshman. Jud Heathcote and Danny Huston. Although Harshman must be credited with producing some of the finest teams in the school ' s history, and a coaching record in the Pac-8 second only to that of UCLA, he left Greenwood with only one starter from a last place 1970-71 team. Introducing a swing offense coupled with a scrappy defense. Greenwood sought to put the Cougs back in the win column. Led by team captain and only returning starter Dan Steward, with help from regulars Mike Dolven and Jim Nielsen, the new offense soon began to click. In non-league the Cougar recorded victories over Gonzaga. Montana, Idaho (2), Nevada, and three more in tournament action. Top: Forward-Guard Paul Jenkins goes between two Idaho players to score. Above Left: Cheerleader Linda Pullam and Brian Munson go through a routine at the Far West Classic. Above: Soul n ' Coubabes Ann Thomas, Phyllis Haynes and Connie Carley bolster enthusiasm from Bohler fans. Left: Coach Greenwood, referee and Idaho assistant John Smith attempt to cool down upset Cougar assisstant Dale Brown immediately following the Perkins-Steward incident, while Idaho coach Wayne Anderson restrains one of his players. Steward can be seen lying at their feet. Opposite Top: New head cage coach Bob Greenwood instructs his players during a timeout. Opposite Middle: Yakima Valley College transfer Morris Griffin connects on a free throw of Gonzaga. Opposite Left: Trainer Dick Melhart tries to revive unconscious Dan Steward after he is cooled by Vandal Carlos Perkins. Basketball 181 Left: Michigan controls the tip to begin the second round of action in the first round of the Far West Classic The Cougars went on to upset the Wolverines. Center Left: Senior Jim Nielsen passes to Bob Niehl in semi-final action at the Far West Classic against New Mexico. Below: Senior southpaw Rick Rawlins shoots around Florida State opponent in the championship game of the F.W.C. Bottom: The Cougars are introduced prior to the championship game of the F.W.C. From Left to Right: Bob Niehl, Rick Rawlins, Steve Bergstrom. Mike Dolven. Morris Griffin, Pat Rogers, Brad Jackson. Steve Kebbe. Joe Garrity. and Coach Greenwood. The Cougars ' first of two holiday tournament appearances stacked them against Oklahoma City in first round of the four-team Utah Classic in Salt Lake City. WSU handily defeated the taller Chiefs 76-63. Then they met host Utah, first round victor over Yale, for the tourney championship. The Cougars, however, failed to better their 1 -8 series with the physical Redskins bowing 74- 60 for a respectable second place. WSU found itself paired with highly- favored Michigan in the first round of the prestigious Far West Classic. Predicted to do poorly, the Cougars wasted no time in disrupting the composure of the tournament by handing the Wolverines a sound 81-67 thrashing. New Mexico defeated Oregon to meet WSU in second and semi-final round. p . “ i ly ii—- 1 9 .tlT-j s The Cougars again underdogs, furthered their reputation as the tournament ' s Cinderella team with a 60-51 upset win. High-scoring and nationally ranked Florida State met WSU for the championship after defeating two powerful Pac-8 teams, Washington and Oregon. The Seminoles also proved too tough for the Cougars, handing them a 85-61 humbling and another second place trophy. Later the Seminoles battled their way into the NCAA finals. 182 Basketball Above: Cheerleaders Cheryl Dyer and Arnie Marino find the action too tense to watch, a reaction not shared by many other fans. Right: Senior Guard Dan Steward drives a California guard into a screen set by Bill Flowers. Below: Forward Bob Niehl drives to the basket past Stanford ' s center Cal takes narrow wins, Stanford provide victory The Cougars opened Pac-8 play at Stanford. Leading at half. WSU went cold in the second period, hit only 21% from the field. Stanford took advantage of the poor shooting to streak to a 76-54 win. Bohler gym, however, saw the series with the Indians split as the Cougars took a thrilling 68-66 victory led by center Mike Dolven ' s 25-point season high effort. California ' s Golden Bears posted two three-point victories over the Cougars, 79-76 and 81-78. In the first encounter in Berkeley Cal needed an overtime to defeat guard Dan Steward ' s 34 point onslaught, his career high. Sports 183 184 Cougs dump Ducks twice Basketball Oregon State, led by All-American guard candidate Freddie Boyd, had difficulty subduing the stubborn Cougars 77-71 in Pullman. The Beavers had less trouble at home ripping WSU for a 99-64 victory. Boyd led the attack with 32 points. The Cougars took two Pac-8 victories from the Oregon Ducks, 73-56 in Pullman and 77-69 in Eugene. Junior College transfer Morris Griffin had his best game of the year at Oregon, scoring 20 points while senior Rick Rawlings dominated the rebounding. Above, doing a change of routines and costumes, cheerleader Linda Yearout flips partner John Winskill. At left Dan Steward starts to lay-off a faked jump shot over guard of Oregon State ' s honorable mention All American Freddie Boyd. In the picture below freshman coach Homer Drew congratulates Dan Steward after the Cougars first victory over the Oregon Ducks. USC losses close Within ten days the Pac-8 schedule had WSU play UCLA and USC back to back, away and home, for what is undoubtedly the toughest segment of any team ' s schedule in the country. The Bruins lengthened their unblemished record with two wins over the Cougars. The poll-leading Uclans easily handled WSU 89-58 in Los Angeles and repeated the feat by almost the same score 85-55 on the Cougar home court. USC also posted two almost identical wins over the Cougars. 78-66 and 73-65. In the top picture forward Morris Griffin takes a rebound away from both an USC player and teammate Rick Rawlings. First team All American Bill Walton, above, holds off Cougar pivot man Mike Dolven. Trojan Ron Riley, left, rips a loose ball away from Dan Steward. Bruins too tough Basketball 185 Harshman ' s return brings defeat. 186 Basketball Marv Harshman ' s first year of coaching against WSU proved costly. Husky senior Steve Hawes and Charles Duley pumped in thirty points apiece as Washington outgunned the Cougars 103-92 in their first meeting. Bohler gym provided less than its usual favoritism for the season finale with the Huskies victorious again, 94- 63. The game was the last for Cougar seniors Dan Steward, Rick Rawlins, Jim Neilsen and Joe Garrity. Above: Center Jim Neilsen hooks over a Husky while Rick Rawlings (44) and Morris Griffin (34) get set for a possible rebound. Left: Guard Brad Jackson puts up a shot as one Husky goes down and another, Paul Tillman (10). goes up to check it. Below: Ex-Cougar coach Marv Harshman returned to Bohler gym with his new team and a new look of his own. The disguise was part of a gag prompted by his wife. The 1971-72 was an unusual season. Sports writers predicted no more than a six-win season and a last place conference placing. First year coach Bob Greenwood and his staff, however, produced an 11-15 record, including two second place tournament trophies and seventh place conference finish. More unusual than the record, however, was the resignation of Greenwood less than a week after season ' s end. Reasons? No comment! Surprises end season Above Left: Senior Rick Rawlings, seen checking Washington ' s Steve Hawes, received the Most Improved player award. Rawlings was fifth in rebounding in the Pac- 8. Jim Nielsen, also pictured, received the award for the team ' s Most Inspirational player. Above: Senior guard and team captain Dan Steward was the team ' s leading scorer. Steward, who was a starter for two and a half years, was selected to the third team All West Coast, honorable mention All Pacific-8 and named to the NCAA sanctioned Pizza Huts ' west squad. VARSITY TEAM First Row: Joe Garrity. mgr. Mike Secor, assistant coach Dale Brown, head coach Bob Greenwood, freshman coach Homer Drew, trainer Dick Melhart. Frank Donaldson. Second Row: Brad Jackson, Pat Rogers. Steve Kebbe, Bob Niehl, Paul Jenkins, Don Paul. Dan Steward. Third Row: Morris Griffin, Guy Huestis. Mike Dolven, Steve Berstrom, Rick Rawlings, Jim Nielsen, Bill Flowers, Dave Meredith. Basketball 187 Above: Center Brad Wiley wraps himself around a loose ball against Idaho as team mate Don Johnson watches the scramble. Right, high scoring guard Dave Wood goes up for a basket between two Spokane defenders. Coubabes extend home win string to 36 Frosh The 1971-72 Coubabes. under the direction of new coach Homer Drew, compiled a perfect home court record. The 11-0 Bohler gym record stretched to 36 the number of consecutive home victories, a string begun in 1969. On the road the freshmen Cougars fared less well, winning only three of eleven away contests. Left: Freshmen Basketball. Row One: Dave Wood, Kip Reeder. Doug VanLeuven, Bill Cooper, Jim Wilson, Brian Roark Row Two: Coach Homer Drew, Austin Frederick, Ben Krause, Brad Wiley, Brian Murphy. Rich Steele. Don Johnson. Ken Paul, Ed Jackson, Student Assistant Coach Mike Gomez. 188 Frosh Basketball Basketball The over-all season record of 14-8, although very respectable, fell far below the previous six year average on only 2.5 losses a year. Drew, assisted by former Cougar shooting star Mike Gomez, found future varsity potential throughout their squad. In the backcourt Dave Wood and Ben Krause combined both an outside scoring threat with fast-break ball handling. Forward Don Johnson moved well under the basket and around the perimeter. Inside husky Brad Wiley and Richard Steele and lanky Brian Murphy provided needed muscle along with talent. Above Coach Homer Drew (right) takes the chalk away from student assistant Coach Mike Gomez to draw out a play on the board. Left, Forward Don Johnson soars above Spokane opponents for a tip-in. Below, Rich Steele cuts off a Husky pup on the base line while guard Ben Krause comes in to cut off any outlet pass. The Coubabes ended the year with a big 66-62 victory over the Washington freshmen. Frosh Basketball 189 W a % WRESTLING Wrestling Team: Top. Brad Davis; Top Right. Carnie McArthur; Above. Sam Hieronymus; Right Center. Paul Danelo; Right. Graduate assistant Don Langan and Coach Roger James. 190 Wrestling WSU qualified eight men for the Nationals in the Pacific-8 Conference Wrestling Tournament in Seattle. The Cougars, with three men in the finals, finished third in the conference tournament with 50 V$ points, behind Oregon State and Washington, who tied for the title at 78 Vi each. Grapplers 3rd in conference Those qualifying for the National Tournament and their place in the Pac-8 were: Carnie McArthur, 118 pounds, third; Paul Danelo, 134 pounds, third; Phil Palady, 150 pounds, second; Brad Davis, 158 pounds, second; Kaare Papenfuse, 167 pounds, fourth; Sam Hieronymus, 177 pounds, second; Charles Lemcke, 190 pounds, fourth; and Bill Demeroutis, heavyweight, fourth. Coach Roger James ' grapplers compiled a 9-4 season win-loss record, only encountering difficulties with fellow northwest Pac-8 teams. Although eight Cougars qualified for the National Tournament only five, McArthur, Danelo, Palady, Davis, and Hieronymus attended. All except McArthur won their first matches, with Hieronymus upsetting No. 1 seeded Russ Johnson of Ohio. WSU ' s luck however, soon ran short, as only Hieronymus survived the second match before being defeated in the quarterfinals. Wrestling Team: Left, Bill Demeroutis. unlimited; Upper Right, Phil Palady, 150 , 13 - 4 . Above Middles: Wrestling Team. Row One: Mgr Dana Sana Strom, Dave Michels, Dave Story, Jerry Hunter. Reuben Baca, Carnie McArthur. Paul Danelo. Mgr. Merle Schuyler. Row Two: Stan Smith, Brad Davis. Bill Kullberg, Dave Carleton, Ben Ashley, Dan Daly. Kit Burno, John Gomez. Row Three: Coach James. Tom Gr£nt. Charlie Lemcke, Dan Kilgore, John Butts, Bill Demeroudis, Dave Whitaker. Tim O ' Connor, Mike Hall, Coach Langan. Wrestling 191 TRACK The 30th annual WSU Indoor track and field meet kicked off the 1 972 season. Jack Mooberry ' s Cougars won all but two events in the Hollingbery Fieldhouse based invitational. John Delamere, however, was the only man to break a record by jumping 49 feet 11 !4 inches in the triple jump. The Cougar cindermen put on equally impressive show at the Whitman College Relays in Walla Walla. WSU won 13 of 16 events, setting meet records in all but four. Delamere again won both horizontal jumps, Mark Hiefield led four teammates through the 5000 meter while Mike McCourtie and Chuck Madison took firsts in the discus and javelin, respectively. Bob Niehl also continued his winning way in the high jump. The WSU Invitation looked very similar to the earlier Indoor meet. Cougars again dominated local competition, winning 1 5 of 21 events. Phil Wass closed in on the minimum number of points needed to qualify for the decathlon by NCAA standards and Dave Rorem established himself as the man to beat in the sprints. Early Meets Easy for Trackmen 192 Track Above Left: Coach Jack Mooberry consults one of his winded performers. The 1972 season was Mooberry ' s 27th year at the reins of WSU track. Under Mooberry the Cougars have had 30 individual conference champions, five Northern Division titles and more than 90 individual Northern Division champions. Left: Junior Dan Labbe chucks the javelin well past 200 feet during the WSU Invitational Meet. Below: John Liddle concentrates prior to a high jumping attempt. Opposite page: Irish sophomore Dan Murphy leads in the 3 mile against Washington. Murphy, who won All-American status in cross country, led Cougar distance men. Track 193 Richard Gazal, Dave Fox, Mike Reed John Liddle Only Conference Victory Over Washington The Cougar tracksters were defeated by Oregon State 101-64 in the first conference meet of the season. Double wins by both Delamere and Rorem were not enough to help the Cougars against the powerful Beaver squad. The University of Wyoming found itself completely outclassed against the Cougars as WSU took first in every event and second in all but three in a lopsided 150-12 victory. WSU was double winner, conquering both Montana and Air Force in the year ' s only triple meet. Three Cougars met NCAA qualification for the national meet: freshman Jim McGoldrick in the discus. Chuck Madison in the javelin and three-miler Dean Clark. Only Rorem, Madison, Niehl, and steeplechaser Graham Hutchinson managed wins against a strong Oregon team. The Ducks annexed the conference meet 99-63 led by Steve Prefontaine’s record-breaking 5,000 meter run. Washington provided the Cougars their first and only conference victory of the season. WSU took 20 of 27 events in the Mother’s Weekend meet. The win helped to boost the confidence of the 24 Cougars headed for the Northern Division meet in Corvallis. Graham Hutchison. Jerry Rice Bottom: Mark Heifield Track 195 Varsity and Freshman Track Team. Row One: Coach Jack Mooberry, Richard Gazal. Dan Murphy. Chuck Madison. Ivars Dravinski. David Herald. Dave Rorem. John Liddle. Bob Niehl. Dave Harper. Row Two: Dean Clark. Mark Hiefield. Mike Monahan. Dan Labbee, Kip Peterson. Steve Smith, Reggie Macklin. Ken Miller. Bert Peters Brock Aynsley. Row Three: Dean Moore. Jim McCourtie, Jack Nevin, Denny Legro. Jim McGoldrick. Bill Hodgson. Jerry Rice. Doug Vandevanter. John Coski. Row Four: Coach John Chaplin. John Delamere. Phil Burkwist. Dave Francis. Mike Reed. Dave Fox. Greg Smith. Steve Watson, Larry Ohs. Greg Luft. Row Five: John Ewing Don Sandvig. Stan Grzybala. Bill Demeroutis. Dick Leland. Bill Niemi. Bob Boyle. Jerry Morton. Dennis Cihak. Forrest Thompson. Row Six: Don Chism. Bob Brink. Larry Holcomb. Chris Spaun. Jed Miller. Walley Autem. Colin Young. Geoff Woods. Steve Cochran. John Delamere. with a long jump of 24-8 1 2. captured the only first for the Cougars in the Northern Division Track Meet. Delamere also took second in the triple jump. High hurdler Ken Miller also provided a second as did Bill Hodgson in the javelin and the 440- relay team. Another second also came from Reggie Macklin in the intermediates. Sprinter Dave Rorem also had to settle for second in both the 100 and the 220, both times behind Oregon ' s Al Hearvey. Bob Niehl had to accept third in the high jump despite leaping 6-10. In all WSU compiled 37 points to take third place between Oregon State and Washington—Oregon, winning 11 of 1 9 events, ran away with the title, scoring 89 points. Washington State had its poorest showing ever in the All Pac-8 Conference meet, producing only 14 points. The Cougars placed last. WSU got its points in the three mile from Mark Hiefield and Phil Burkwist, who ran fourth and fifth, respectively; while Bob Niehl was sixth in the high jump and Jim McGoldrick placed sixth in the discus. The mile relay team also placed sixth. Even so, in numbers qualifying and in newcomers future WSU track prospects look brighter. John Coski Poorest Finish Recorded in PAC-8 Meet 197 Brayton Enters Second Decade as Coach BASEBALL Coach Chuck Brayton entered his second decade in charge of Cougar baseball with a strong team, mostly returnees from last year ' s second place Pac-8 team. Despite the loss of NCAA base stealing champ Bobby Waits and second team District 8 all stars Manny Perez and Tom Thomas, returning All Pac 8 third baseman Terry Heaton led a strong, experienced team. Lewis-Clark State surprised the Cougars 3-4 in the season opener. Rains then washed a double header with Idaho off the schedule. WSU took two from Idaho State and another from EWSC against one loss to the University of Puget Sound in the Banana Belt Tournament. Brayton ' s boys were denied a chance at revenge, having to settle for second in the rain- abbreviated tournament. Gathering steam, the Cougars stole a double- header from CWSC, did the same to EWSC and returned from five days of ballplaying in Hawaii with only one additional loss. Baseball 199 Diamondmen Win Crucial Games Pac-8 action started with Oregon at Bailey Field. The Ducks aced the Cougs in a Friday game 5-0, but found their record quickly reversed as WSU took both games of a Saturday doubleheader 7-2 and 10-8. The same pattern appeared the following week as the Cougs fell 5-4 to the Huskies in Seattle on a Friday before clubbing them back the next day 8-0 and 1 5-3. The Cougar diamond men blasted through the remaining half of April by pulverizing hapless Oregon State for six wins and avenging a Lewis-Clark State loss but dropping two tough games to streaking Gonzaga. Left: Second baseman Terry Heaton racks up a hit against Oregon. The hit helped bring in the tying run in the Cougars ' come from behind 3-2 win for the Northern Division title. Heaton ' s outstanding play and strong hitting won him a place on the ND All-Star team. Varsity Baseball Team. Row One: Bill Sanford. Kyle Olson, Ray Parr, Brian Wright, Scott Woodward. Joe McIntosh. Bob Parr, manager. Row Two: Steve Merkley, Bob Currie. Dan Alley. Larry Herman, Barry Sbragia. Marv Chamberlain, Steve Grasser. Coach Chuck Brayton. Row Three: Dave Diehl. Frank Jackson, Woody Harris, Jim Chapados. Larry Angell. Terry Heaton. Dave Pyles. 200 Baseball Top: First baseman Frank Jackson slides home for a crucial run during the regular season-ending Washington series. Tied with Oregon, the Cougars won all three games to remain deadlocked and force a single game play-off (won) f or the Northern Division title. Above Left: Jackson takes a throw at first in plenty of time to prevent a Husky from getting on first. Above Right: Pitcher Joe McIntosh distinguishes himself in WSU baseball history by compiling ten wins for the second season in a row. Baseball 201 McIntosh’s Relief Defeats Ducks, Northern Division Title Taken Whitworth next surprised WSU 9-5 for their first win over the Cougars, who then had to outslug Idaho for a 12-11 win. Holding a one-game lead in the Northern Division, the Cougars journeyed to Eugene for a critical three game series with second- place Oregon. WSU opened its division lead to two games by thumping the Ducks 19-6 in the first game. WSU pumped out 20 hits, including four home runs. Oregon, however, threw the race back into a tie by downing WSU twice, 3-2 and 3-1, in the Saturday doubleheader. The Cougars returned home to finish the season against Washington, knowing they could not afford a single loss, as Oregon was at the same time entertaining winless OSU. Both leaders came through under pressure sweeping the series. The Huskies, however, proved tough, only stubbornly going down to defeat 6-5, 8-1, and 3-2. Top: Second baseman Terry Heaton runs down Oregon runner Bob Neal from behind to tag him for the out. The Cougar pitcher, who allowed only one hit in five innings of relief, covers third. Bottom: Oregon ' s Roberts dusts himself off after failing to get onto first. A strong Cougar defensive infield is led by first baseman Frank Jackson, seen behind Roberts. Opposite Page Top: The entire team swarms around McIntosh after Cougars defeat Oregon for ND title. Tied again, with the regular season over, the division race boiled down to a single play-off game. A flip of a coin put the game in Pullman. To the winner would go the Northern Division title and a chance to dethrone the Southern Division champ, two- time National champion USC. The losers could look forward only to finals week. Oregon scored a run in the second and another in the third to lead 2-0 through the first four innings. But WSU put one on the board in the fifth. Joe McIntosh then replaced starter Barry Sbragia on the mound to hold the Ducks scoreless for the remainder of the game while the Cougars scored again in the sixth and seventh to win 3-2. The Northern Division title under their belts, the Cougars became the guests of the Southern Division Champs (USC) in a best of three series for the Pac-8 title and a chance to go on toward the NCAA World Series. Nothing however went right for the Cougars as starting pitcher Larry Angel, 5-1 over the season, was blasted for five runs in the first inning of the opening game. Larry Herman came into relieve Angel, allowing only one hit in the remaining eight innings, but the lead was insurmountable as they lost 6-1. WSU’s hitting improved the second game, but not enough, with the Trojans edging out a 8-7 win and the title. The Cougars ended up a very respectable 29-13 for the season. Junior Varsity Wins 10, Drops 6 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Row One: Andy Muntz. Manager. John Busch, Rich Schafer, Pete Doumit. Row Two: Lonnie Funk, Chuck Streamer, Bob Tonsacker. Wes Graham, Ed Smith. Row Three: Roger Dirkes, Brian Schreck. Dave Stewart, Mike Loft, Greg Creighton, John Mellein. 203 Bill Kodama Right: Jim Randolph Win Streaks Steve Docherty Right: Craig Clayton 204 Tennis Varsity Tennis Team. Row One: Walt Kastner. Ron DeHaan. Bill Kodama, Joe Karas. Back Row: Rex Davis, coach; Craig Clayton, Jim Randolph, Steve Docherty. n Net Season Left: Walt Kastner Ron DeHaan The WSU tennis team compiled an impressive 14-8 record over the spring season. Included were six and five match win streaks, separated only by a single loss to tough Boise State. The Cougar netters fared poorly against other Pac-8 schools, but strongly handled several California schools and other Northwest competition. During an early season southern jaunt, the netmen handed double defeats to Chico State and Cal-Davis. in addition to a single encounter triumph over Sacramento State. Senior singles standout Steve Docherty led the otherwise young Cougar team. Although hampered by a midseason injury, Docherty rallied to defeat Seattle University ' s Mike Prineas, revenging an earlier loss plus gaining the match point for the Cougars. As expected, the young Cougars finished at the bottom of the conference. They were throttled 9-0 by OSU and edged 6-3 by Oregon in the season-ending conference tournament. Joe Karas Tennis 205 SWIMMING Brad Storey Jim McCarry Senior Brad Storey and Junior Jim McCarry anchored an otherwise young WSU swim team. McCarry has established himself as one of the top distance men in the school ' s history—holding the record for the 1,650, 1,000, 500, and 200 fly. For his efforts McCarry was voted the Outstanding Swimmer for 1972. Storey, the squad ' s only senior, distinguished himself by qualifying for and representing WSU for three consecutive years in the NCAA championships. He also served as the 1972 team captain. Over the season the team swam to a 7-5 win-lost record, establishing four freshman and eleven varsity records. Team records, however, did not stand up well against tough Pac-8 competition. Oregon State provided the Cougars their only conference victory in five meets. The All Pac-8 past season meet showed the team short both in depth and experience as they were drowned into last place. However, with three quarters of the team underclassmen the prospects are for a much improved season next year. 2Q6 Swimming Swimming Team. Front Row: Assistant coach Tom Fenn. Chris Holtorf. John Downer. Bill Morris. Wilson Godwin. Dick Peterson, Dave Nix, Dave Grant, Coach Doug Gibb. Back Row: Dave Burkey. Jim Salter, Dan Miller, Dave Asahara, Dan Anderson, Jim McCarry, Bob Franklin, Mark Norris. Dave Nix Swimming Team 207 GOLF The 1972 Golf team had one of its most successful seasons ever, winning its first major tournament trophy. WSU tied with Oregon in the Oregon Invitational Tournament among a tough field of ten teams. A flip of a coin gave WSU the trophy. The team also won the 4-Way tournament and placed second in the Banana Belt and Idaho Invitational tournaments. In PAC-8 tournament action the WSU team bogeyed into last place in the Northern Division, but managed a sixth place in the PAC-8 tournament. Right: Team Captain Terry Esvelt and Medalist Lawson Abinanti hold the Championship trophy of th e University of Oregon Invitational Tournament. Golf Team. Front Row: Coach E G. (Pat) Patterson, Neal Nelson, Terry Esvelt (Captain), John Beutler, Paul Renberg. Back Row: Paul Felts, Lawson Abinanti. Rick Schrader. Jerry Curtis. Jeff Urban. Rowing Club Palouse weather dealt the 1972 rowing effort a cruel blow in late January. Strong winds gusting up the Snake River canyon toppled the Rowing Club ' s one-year old shell house, destroying it, crushing shells and smashing oars. Only an heroic effort by the club members and friends enabled the team to get back on the water for the spring season. Fund-raising collections taken up at home basketball games financed the reconstruction of a stronger shell. Meanwhile, a gracious loan of three shells by the University of Washington got the club on the water practicing. The season started late with a upperclassmen-underclassmen race in mid-April. The upperclassmen won handily by 4 Vi lengths. The Corvallis Invitational Regatta was the team ' s first official appearance of the year. WSU, with entries in the junior eight and freshmen four divisions, placed thirteenth out of eighteen participating teams. The University of Washington brought their boats to the Snake in early May for a dual race. The Huskies won all three races easily to no one’s surprise. The Huskies, with one of the best clubs in the nation, later went on to win the entire West Coast title and advance to the national championships. The WSU season ended with the Steward Cup competition in Seattle. The rowing proved a bit too tough, as WSU placed fifth in both five- boat fields. Barring further natural destruction, the WSU rowing effort, with the third largest program in the Northwest, should improve greatly over the next few years. Rowing Club 209 210 SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL WSU Opponent 0 Kansas 34 28 Arizona 39 20 Minnesota 31 36 Utah 12 21 UCLA 34 23 California 24 24 Stanford 23 31 Oregon 21 20 USC 30 14 Oregon State 21 20 Washington 28 Sixth in PAC-8 Conference 2-4 Season 4-7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WSU Opponent 27 Idaho 20 24 Oregon 0 33 Oregon State 24 17 Washington 16 Season 4-0 SWIMMING WSU 90 Gonzaga 12 Idaho (relay) 64 81 Montana 32 61 Puget Sound 51 39 USC 75 31 UCLA 78 43 Simon-Frazier 70 21 Washington 92 46 Oregon 67 67 Oregon State 46 76 Idaho 37 80 Highline 23 Eight in PAC-8 Conference 1-4 Season 7-5 WSU BASKETBALL Opponent 65 Gonzaga 77 73 Montana 55 82 Gonzaga 61 77 Idaho 59 76 Oklahoma City 63 60 Utah 74 73 Houston 84 81 Michigan 67 60 New Mexico 51 61 Florida State 85 54 Stanford 76 76 California 79 82 Idaho 60 71 Oregon State 77 73 Oregon 56 106 Nevada 65 92 Washington 103 58 UCLA 89 66 USC 78 65 USC 73 55 UCLA 85 78 California 81 68 Stanford 66 64 Oregon State 99 77 Oregon 69 63 Washington 96 Seventh in PAC-8 Conference 3-1 1 Season 11-15 WSU 19 17 18 18 North Division WSU 20, Oregon 36 Oregon State 80, Washington 97 PAC-8 Championship WSU 31, Oregon 47, UCLA 77. USC 124, Oregon State 133, California 124, Stanford 1 54, and Washington 203 NCAA Championship Oregon 89, WSU 122 First in PAC-8 Second in Nation CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Utah 36 BYU 41 Stanford 45 San Jose 72 WSU FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent 73 Gonzaga 61 87 Spokane Falls 72 64 Gonzaga 58 70 Spokane Falls 85 67 Idaho 75 69 Columbia Basin 94 105 EWSC-JV 77 70 WWCC 76 66 North Idaho 85 70 Idaho 68 58 Oregon State 56 91 Spokane CC 77 69 Washington 86 64 Wenatchee 64 79 Spokane CC 82 61 Yakima Valley 58 93 Yakima Valley 67 84 WWCC 79 85 North Idaho 63 115 Big Bend CC 66 88 Whitworth-JV 85 66 Washington 62 Season 14-8 TENNIS WSU Opponent 7 Idaho 2 4 Seattle U 5 2 Oregon 7 7 British Columbia 2 5 Cal-Davis 4 8 Chico State 0 8 Chico State 1 5 Cal-Davis 4 5 Sacramento State 4 3 Boise State 6 6 Utah State 3 8 Idaho State 1 9 Whitworth 0 8 Montana 1 8 Gonzaga 1 2 Oregon State 7 2 Oregon 7 2 Oregon State 7 5 Seattle U 4 9 CWSC 0 0 Washington 9 2 Idaho 7 0 Stanford 9 0 Oregon 9 1 Oregon 8 Eighth in PAC-8 Conference 0-8 Season 1 6-9 Scoreboard GYMNASTICS wsu 132.65 cwsc 108.70 EWSC 103.85 California 152.30 UCLA 136.60 WSU 128.25 California 140 00 WSU 1 16.85 San Jose 100.55 Washington 147.15 WSU 142.80 Oregon 149.70 WSU 139.40 Portland 107.55 WSU 141,40 Montana 134.45 Alberta 126.10 Fourth in PAC-8 Season Ave. 133.54 Season 6-4 WRESTLING WSU Opponent 5 Washington 34 17 Oregon 18 30 Dickinson State 6 37 EWSC 9 21- Montana State 16 39 Eastern Oregon 5 24 SOSC 17 27 0CE 15 32 WWSC 3 32 Idaho 8 29 CWSC 12 14 Seattle Pacific 25 6 Oregon State Multnomah A C. 31 11 Portland State 27 Third in PAC-8 Conference 0-3 Season 9-5 8 Washington 1 3 Washington 2 3 Oregon 2 1 use 6 7 USC 8 Second in PAC-8 Conference 14-4 Season 26-12 BASEBALL WSU Opponent 3 L-C State 4 6 Idaho State 2 16 Idaho State 2 6 EWSC 1 3 Puget Sound 9 3 CWSC 0 8 CWSC 6 5 EWSC 4 2 EWSC 0 9 Sub-Pac 0 23 Marines 3 2 P-R All Stars 3 0 Oregon 5 7 Oregon 2 10 Oregon 8 4 Washington 5 8 Washington 0 15 Washington 3 7 Gonzaga 9 5 L-C State 3 7 Oregon State 0 7 Oregon State 1 11 Oregon State 2 0 Gonzaga 5 61 Oregon State 5 4 Oregon State 3 9 Oregon State 3 5 Whitworth 9 12 Idaho 11 19 Oregon 6 2 Oregon 3 1 Oregon 3 6 Washington 5 WSU JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent 3 Whitworth 4 21 Whitworth 0 5 Yakima Valley 2 0 Yakima Valley 3 10 Green River 1 1 Green River 3 3 EWSC-JV 2 11 EWSC-JV 2 7 North Idaho 0 13 North Idaho 0 7 EWSC-JV 0 12 EWSC-JV 1 5 Treasure Valley 4 2 Treasure Valley 3 0 Yakima Valley 2 5 Yakima Valley 7 Season 10-6 GOLF All Tournament Action Beat Lost to Banana Belt 7 1 Oregon Invit. 8 0 Alderbrook Invit. 6 3 4-Way 3 0 OSU Invit. 7 3 Northern Division 0 3 Stanford Invit. 20 7 EWSC Invit. 9 4 Idaho Invit. 3 1 Pac-8 tied 2 5 Sixth in PAC-8 Season 65-27-1 TRACK WSU Opponent 64 Oregon State 101 150 Wyoming 12 123 Air Force 26 114 Montana 36 63 Oregon 99 100 Washington 62 Eighth in PAC-8 Conference 1 -2 Season 4-2 Scoreboard 211 Fish Fans Fish Fans. Front Row: Suzanne Peterson. Kim Shoemaker. Jeanice Cox. Didi Gigandet, Gail Lacefield, Cathy Higgins. Juli Heinemann. Paula Gray, Heidi Howard Back Row: Jeanie Simmons, Dorothy Martin. Ann Murphy, Kathy Thompson. Glenda Hewson, Kitsy Palmer, Paula Terhaar. Carol Buffum, Joan Lang. Jean Gompf, Peggy Durham. Darlene Helt. The Fish Fans Water Show gave its forty-third Mother ' s Weekend production this year. A program under the theme of The Medium is the Message was performed in the New Gymnasium Pool to a packed house on both Friday and Saturday. Miss Agnes McQuarrie, associate professor of physical education, directed the women ' s swim organization. Lois Correll started the show in 1929 when the pool in Bolher Gym was first opened. She ran the production for ten years after which Beth Taylor directed it for another five. Miss McQuarrie has had charge of the show since 1944. Women’s Recreation Association Crimson W. Seated: Carol E. Thomas. Veda Frederick. Standing: Dianne Sullivan. Sharon Hitsman. Alda Amidon. Kay A. Williams. Chris Meyer. Jackie Philleo. Jeanie Simmons, Peggy Ott, Christie Gregory, June Auld. Ann Fruechte. Pat Koshko. WRA Council and Intramural Board. Seated: Melinda Hertel. Peggy Ott. Ann Fruechte, Mary Frost. Terri Schmidt. Joan Steberl. Standing: Joanne Washburn, advisor, Judy Sedanquist, Bev Buchholtz, Carol Thomas, Debbie Jones. WRA 213 Swim Team. Row One: Kathy Wright. Jeanice Cox. Linda Noble. Row Two: Dede Roland, Joanne Neben, Debbie Taylor, Carol Cutler. Volleyball Team. Row One: Alda Amidon, Cathy Carlyle, Sharon Hitsman, Cheryl French. Peg Ott, Donna Beeman. Ros Haack, Judy Sedenquist. Nancy Forsman. Row Two: Pat Koshko. Carol E. Thomas, Vickie Holling, Joyce Halldorson. Roxanna Ralphs, Gloria Kelley. June Auld, Pam Perkins, Jackie Philleo. Row Three: Linda Systad. Ann Fruechte. Christie Gregory, Bebbie Hughes, Barbara Brim, Andrea Barston. LaFaye Fuson, Joan Steberl, Sandy Sienczynski Ski Team. Row One: Miss Washburn. Kathy Schjelland. Patti Ford, Kari Freeman, Blythe Davis. Row Two: Chris Meyer, Judy Walters, Cindy Williams, Sue Taylor, Kathy Parks, Merilee Jordan. Chris Moe, Laurie Scott. Marty Jordan, Judy Bickenbach. The Ski Team participated in three regional skiing meets. The team placed fourth in the winter ' s first meet at Alpental. At Jackass Ski Bowl the team divided in two, with the A team finishing second and the B team coming home with first place. In its annually hosted Schweitzer Basin meet the A team was fourth and the B team second. A fifth place trophy was captured at the NCSC championship on Crystal Mountain. The seven-member swim team traveled to Whitman and Idaho for meets. The team also competed in the NCWSA meet held at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. The A, B, and C volleyball teams compiled respective records of 11-7, 9- 4, and 3-0. The first two teams saw post season action in the NCWSA Tournament, hosted by nearby University of Idaho. The A team also made the trip to the Northwest Tournament at Eugene. Next year WSU will host the tournament. Ski Team. Row 1: Miss Joanne Washburn. Kathy Schjelland, Patti Ford. Kari Freeman, Blythe Davis; Row 2: Chris Meyer, Judy Walters, Cindy Williams, Sue Taylor, Kathy Parks. Merilee Jordan. Chris Moe, Laurie Scott. Marty Jrdan. Judy Bickenbach. 214 Volleyball and Ski Teams Field Hockey Team. Row One: Pat Rickner. Carol Campbell, Marge Frei, Kathy Niebuhr. Betty Young, Judy Walters, Jan Guenther. Row Two: Cindy Maxin. Nancy Wessels, Carol Sexson. Row Three: Kathy Huggins. Terah Regan, Jan Olivier, Brenda Miller. Judy Bickenbach, Margaret Frost. Row Four: Jan Moon, Marcia Walter. Sherri Smith, Chris Meyer, Marsha Thorn, Jan Mueller. Pam Murphy The Northwest A Field Hockey Tournament was hosted by the WSU team. The team also competed in a regular season against the University of Idaho, Eastern and Central Washington Colleges and the University of Washington. The WRA basketball team became the first WSU women ' s sports team to participate in a national tournament. Cougars won all five games in the 15 team Northwest Collegiate Women ' s Sports Association tournament at Idaho. The tournament boosted the team ' s record to 11-2 and qualified them for the National Intercollegiate Championships at Illinois State. At Norman, III., however, the team found the going tough, losing their first two games in the double elimination play. Jennifer Gray and Marda McClenny led the team in scoring while Ann Fruechte and Christy Gregory dominated the rebounding department. Basketball Team. Row One: Christy Gregory. Ann Fruechte, Jennifer Gray, Sherri Smith, Alison Cone, Sandy Sienczynski. Janet Olivier. Row Two: Betty Young, Jan Guenther, Jo Washam, Marda McCierry, Diane Byrnes, Deborah Brewer, Sue Hoffman. Vivian Moses. Row Three: Mis Durrant. Linda Durston. Kay Williams, Judy Howe, Nancy Forsman. Sharon Hitsman. Nancy Wessels, Vicki Raub, Marg Frost. Field Hockey 215 Intermural Board and Interact Board: Front Row: L-R Ann Fruechte. Carol Davis, Judy Howe, Mary Lynn McDonald. Back Row: L-R Paula Ratcliffe, Chris Meyer, Marcia Walter. Jane Kelly, Vicki Hulling. Carol Thomas Tennis: Back Row: Kathi Clement, Nancy Wiggins, Barb Myers, Joyce Swanson, Linda Weston, Patti Vancil. Michele Bopa, Nancy Wessels. Pam Sunderson. Sheryl Gotts, Coach. Front Row: Carol Thomas. Pat Koshko, Gayle Lantz. Christie Morgan. Carol Campbell. Alison Cone. Sue Hoffman, Yvonne Brown. Donna lager. 216 Tennis and Intramural Board INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL: Gannon 5, first Gannon 7, second POCKET BILLIARDS: Gannon, first Theta Chi, second Men ' s Intramurals Board. Seated: Tom Sellers. Pete Doumlt, Dan Garcia. Standing: Van Schoessler. Mike Flood, Mike Harter, Reed Spencer. Not Pictured: Bruce Shields. Gene Schmidt. John Cotter, Steve Epperson and Roger Koeler. BOWLING: Chinese Students Assoc., first Intramurals 217 218 Intramurals 219 220 Intramurals TENNIS: Lakers, first Gannon, second FAST PITCH SOFTBALL: Gannon, first Waller, second ALL-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS Gannon, first Truckers, second MOST IMPROVED Phi Delta Theta, Greek Stimson, Independent MANAGER OF YEAR Independent: Cameron Corey, Stimson Greek: Dennis Duffy, Phi Delta Theta Off Campus: Steve Epperson, Truckers Club: Bob Benski, Vet Med NOT PICTURED WRESTLING: Goldsworthy, first Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second BASKETBALL FREE THROW: Gannon, first Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second WEIGHT LIFTING: Truckers, first Gannon, second DECATHLON: Sigma Nu. first Rogers, second SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL: Truckers, first Phi Delta Theta, second GOLF: Truckers 1, first Truckers 2,second TRACK FIELD: Sigma Nu, first Gannon, second Intramurals 221 Soccer Club A TEAM WSU Opponent 1 Notre Dame 1 3 Selkirk 3 1 Idaho 5 0 Montana 3 8 Notre Dame 1 7 Selkirk 0 0 Montana 0 2 Idaho 3 6 Gonzaga 1 2 Gonzaga 2 2 Whitman 2 1 Seattle Pacific 3 5 CWSC 0 2 CWSC 1 4 CWSC 1 3 Pacific Lutheran 1 4 CWSC 0 1 Seattle Pacific 3 0 Seattle U. 0 0 Green River CC 1 0 Washington 1 4 Wenatchee Valley 1 0 Gonzaga 1 4 Spokane Spokes 0 2 Montana 2 2 Gonzaga 4 2 Green River CC 1 2 Seattle Pacific 4 3 Heidleburg (Tac.) 2 Season 12-10-7 Goals for: 71 Goals against: 47 Season 2-5 14 Goals. 25 Goals Against Opponent 0 9 3 3 3 1 6 WSU 5 1 1 4 2 0 1 Idaho Walla Walla CC Whitman CWSC Idaho Wenatchee Valley Green River CC B TEAM 222 Soccer Karate Club Karate Club. Front Row: Scott Nakahata, Randy Camp. Joel Carlson, J. Mack Shivley. captain, Teruo Chinen. instructor. Dean Reynolds. Mel Fingarson, Owen Keiser. Back Row: Bob Hall, Mike Berndt. Ray Brytan, Roy Critteredel. Ed Hewitt, Jim Bagby. Dan Nafziger, Kathy Totten. Karate 223 Water Polo Team. Row One: Dave Burkey, Chris Holtorf, Mickey Krob, Glen Yocum. Dave Nix. Robert Franklin. Row Two: Tom Fenn. coach. Dick Peterson, John Downer, Dave Grant, Mark Norris, Jim McCarry, Dave Asahara, Blaine Wheeler, manager. Water Polo Team Wins 3, Loses 7 Water Polo wsu 6 Idaho Opponent 13 23 Gonzaga 2 24 Gonzaga 3 7 Puget Sound 12 10 Pacific Lutheran 18 5 Washington 13 5 Oregon 18 10 Pacific Lutheran 8 7 Washington 11 6 Idaho 10 ■ 224 Water Polo Rodeo Club The word improvement could best sum up the WSU Rodeo 1972 season. Competition in eight rodeos saw the club never fail to place less than four contestants in the finals. Last year WSU only had finalists twice. In addition the club brought home two Buckles-of-the-Year. The first was won by Diana Roberts in goat tying against Central Oregon Community College and the second by Cal Parvin in steer wrestling against Yakima Valley. In addition to Roberts and Parvin, other consistent WSU rodeo performers were Jim Proctor, Dick Schoenberg, Gail Winters, Mike Hopper, Roberta Lindsey and Jeanine Proctor. At the season ' s end Parvin and Jim Proctor were in contention for a seat at the College National finals. The annual WSU Rodeo as usual highlighted Moms Weekend. Miss Debbie Phillips reigned as queen over the event. Rodeo 225 HONORS Football Niemi Award Fred Bohler Award Most Improved Sophomore Brian Lange Steve Busch Eric Johnson Outstanding Defensive Players Ron Mims and Bob Leslie Outstanding Offensive Player Butler Inspirational Award Bernard Jackson Chuck Hawthorne Swimming Outstanding Swimmer Bob Eby Inspirational Award Jim McCarry Jim McCarry Baseball Team Captain Most Valuable Player Top Pitchers Terry Heaton Frank Jackson Barry Sbragia and Joe McIntosh 226 Honors Bill Rush Memorial Award Jim Nielsen Basketball PAC-8 Medal Team Captain Dan Steward Most Improved Player Rick Rawlings Track Team Captain Inspirational Award Dave Rorem Dave Rorem Pete Naumchik Award Phil Wash Honors 227 ADMINISTRATION COLLEGES 5 rs —-T 1 2 • i w j Dr. Glenn Terrell, President Talk — Dr. Glenn Terrell did a lot of talking in 1971- 72 about the university, its objectives and the obstacles that are encountered in striving toward achievement of those goals. People can ' t be anxious about what they don ' t understand. Serving as a contact between the university and the community and state. Dr. Terrell saw his job as getting people to work together and involved in planning the university — its present and future. He answered endless questions about the university and was a focal point for exchange of ideas concerning the development of Washington State. Dr. Terrell ' s enjoyment of his work comes from a special feeling he has that he calls loving people. That means loving people and caring enough about everyone to see that the university serves all the people it was designed to serve. 234 235 Dr. Wallis Beasley Executive Vice President An institution of the size and complexity of Washington State University must never be left without an administrative head to oversee its vast organization. In President Glenn Terrell ' s numerous absences from the university. Dr. Beasley served in the executive position. Dr. Beasley concerned himself with the internal affairs of the university to free President Terrell from much of the paper work. Thus Terrell could spend as much time as possible speaking about the university and in other off-campus contacts. 236 Dr. Allan H. Smith Vice President — Academic As Vice President of Academics Dr. Smith was concerned with the administration, the work of coordinating and directing the academic programs initially established by the departmental and administrative heads under his direction. The registrar or director of admissions may come to me with a problem, but they make most of the decisions in their own areas, said Dr. Smith. The administrative contact with students that Dr. Smith had was indirectly through these administrators, but he kept in touch with students as a professor in the Anthropology department. Dr. J.C. Cleveger Vice President, Student Affairs Dean Clevenger, as he still prefers to be called, worked with a total picture of student life in mind. He was not just concerned with academics but also with life outside the classroom — student government, activities, and health. Administrators under him provided services for students to gain maximum educational experience, to make the most of the years they spend here. Dr. Clevenger himself has been helping students for two decades as an administrator. He likes working with students because they turn me on. W.L. Poindexter Director of Housing and Food Service 240 V. Lauren Shelton Vice President-Finance There grows in the corner of Mr. Shelton ' s office a rather large branching plant that has been developing since the office was built. The areas under the control of Mr. Shelton in 1971-72 were as many and far reaching as the branches of that plant. He was responsible for the financial affairs of Washington State. Heads of divisions did the leg work, but final approval had to come from Mr. Shelton. Budget, allocations of legislative appropriations, and negotiation of contracts went through the hands of this university vice president. 241 Arthur M. Holtorf Director of Safety Division Robert B. Smawley Director of General Services Howard E. Mount Controller and Budget Officer 242 Development of the university both within and beyond its campus borders was the primary concern of Warren A. Bishop. However, in this development Mr. Bishop had to take into account the impact of the university and its growth on the community of Pullman and the state. He had to work with community leaders to consider the ultimate advantages or disadvantages to everyone involved, not just the university. Of special consideration this year was the Stadium Fund Drive of which Mr. Bishop was director. Another of the major projects of development undertaken by University Development was working to aid establishment of a regional shopping center to serve both the university and the community. 243 Bruce Rutherford Director, Physical Plant J. Reginald Miller Director, University Relations Richard B. Fry Manager, News Bureau 244 E.G. Patterson Director of Alumni Relations Philip E. Keene Director of Facilities Planning 245 Above: Board of Regents. Row One: Howard Morgan. Mrs. Henry Owen. Michael Dederer. Lyle Neff. Row Two: H.H. Hahner. Dr. H. Dewayne Kreager. Not Pictured: Harold Romberg. Dr. Glenn Terrell. 246 Administration A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR Recent passage of the eighteen-year-old amendment by the United States Congress and its ratification by sufficient states to make it operative and the passage by the Washington State Legislature of an eighteen-year- old responsibility law, now make it possible for virtually every college and university student to be involved, with full rights, in our political system. Never has it been more important for students to be involved in the political affairs of their community, their state, and their nation. 1972 is a year of challenge. For the first time, citizens from eighteen to twenty-one years of age will vote in a presidential election. This represents a substantial segment of the new voting population and can be decisive in many political contests. The key, of course, is participation. I urge every student to take a full and active part in the total political process, expecting no miracles, but initiating the effort for change, which is always difficult, time-consuming, and sometimes frustrating. Be of good cheer, however. The hope for the future far exceeds its hopelessness. Our future, in a very real sense, is yours to decide. Daniel J. Evans Governor Administration 247 Catherine M. Northrup Dean of Women Dr. Bruce Anawalt Ombudsman 248 Gordon H. Tuel! Manager, KWSU-AM-TV Dennis J. Morrison Assistant to the President Administration 249 Dr. William A. Case Director, Student Counseling Center Dr. Ralph M. Buttermore Dicector. Student Health Service Richard C. French Director, Placement Bureau 250 Administration Ernest Schrenk Police Chief William Pence Fire Chief Administration 251 Bill Brown Activities Coordinator Joe McLean Recreation Supervisor Dr. Matthew Carey Director of AWSU and the CUB 252 Administration Non Patrick Associate Director of Alumni Center Sue Cairns, Bill Davis, Carroll Hayden Program Advisors Pat Caraher Editor HillTopics Administration 253 ASWSU Officers and Assembly 4 W ' ft Above: Carlton Lewis. ASWSU president. 254 ASWSU Officers Above: Student Assembly. Row One: Jim Bertramson. Darrel Lau. Jim Berett. Chris Schlect, Bev Brann, Dennis Clarke. Greg Dow. Row Two: Carlton Lewis, Jenny Kwong, Diane Christopherson, Chuck Jackson, Mary Gallagher. Row Three: Linda Barrom, Mary Anderson, Jim Boldt. Ron Kelleher, Jeff Rundell, Brad Kay. Harvey Dunham. Not Pictured: Phil Anderson, Bruce Cardwell. ASWSU ASSEMBLY ... repre¬ sentative government . . . problems . .. looking for answers . . . action ... doing something ... redistricting .. . better representation of off-campus students . . . more money . . . referendum . . . optional student activity fee . . . another . . . finals before Christmas .. . concern .. . support . . . three percent increase in state employees ' pay . . . IPAC . . . lobbying for higher education . . . getting the Regents to meet in Pullman . . . student participation . . . ASWSU elections . . . running for office . . . campaigning . . . voting . . . showing you care . . . :hris Schlect. Carlton Lewis, and Mark Backman served as the nucleus of student ictivities throughout the year Assembly 255 Above: Frosh Faculty Weekend. Row One: Ron Muck. Wally Frantz. Charley Hafenbrack, Harvey Dunham. Kathy Fish. Row Two: Sue Cairns. Marny Blue. Russ Smith. Chris Peters. Steve Bunting, Ann Kuhlman. JoAnn Ross. Phyllis Morrow. Barb Bevegni, Patti Mayberry. Row Three: Brad Laffaw. Becky Brown, Carol Seehafer, Leonard Hegland, Emily Heintz, Jody Missildine. Jim Bertramson. Amy Fortier, Leslie Vea, Carla Hatley. Above: Political Union. Row One: Glenn Uno. Anne Gehrett. Lucy Lauterbach. Joann Ross. Bill Davis. Row Two: Hal Bancroft, Larry Haapenen, Eric Bell. Dennis Clark. Mark Wennerlind. Above: Lecture Artist. Row One: Sue Cairns. Stan Weber, Jane Kirk. Kelly Landreth. Row Two: Bob Patton. Roger Schlesinger. Bob Hodge, Judy Webb, Jeff Langlow. 256 ASWSU Above: Crimson Rally. Row One: Dan Indgjerd, Pat LaFramboise, Al Mouncer. Tom Aitchinson, Barb Diefendorf, Ken Christianson, Scott Smith, Curt Stone, Tom Rhone. Row Two: Terry Olson. Cindy Schorr, Debbie Smith, Karen Sablin, Saundra McIntosh. Gordy McFadden. Lynn Jones. Marilyn Howard, Becky Rightmire. Jeanie McFadden, Thyes Svinth. Performing Arts. Row One: Mike Grecco, Michelle Franks, Ron Kercheval, Debbie Puckett, Bill Naismith. Row Two: Carroll Hayden, Steve Jenkins, Bill Carter. John Morrison. Dave Lewis. Todd Dauer. Dance Committee. Row One: Candy Garner, Gayle Herbert, Jan Gomulkiewicz. Gary Jefferson. Carroll Hayden. Row Two: Jerry Jensen. Steve Waters, Larry Gilmore, Dan Wurz. ASWSU 257 Special Events Committee: ROW 1: Scott Johnson, Margaret Sewell, Anne Gehrett, Bill Hyslop. Row 2: David Grembowski, Michelle Frank, Jan Delbuono, Kris Widman, Jan Todnem. Row 3: Bruce Prenguber, Gary Larsen, Pat Wiegand. Nancy Potter, Laura Hastings, Debbie Colley. Jean McCormick, Sue Paulson, Mike Beechinor. Sue Messinger, Leon Sanders. Films Committee: ROW 1: Christine Brentwood Row 2: Gary Larsen, Bill Davis. Row 3: Martin VanBuren, Rich Davis, Muhammed AM. Fine Arts Committee: ROW 1: Charlene Collender, Dianne Nissen, Bede Jordan. Row 2: Nina Herzog, Barb McGovern. Chris Day. Jim Pyles. Leora Allison. 258 ASWSU AWS: Row 1 : Pam Dorway, President; Jean Dawson. Senior Independent Senator; Connie Bruce. Off-Campus Senator; Judy Mecartea. 1st Vice-President; Maggie Goeckler, Freshman Independent Senator; Patti Wasson, AWS Regional officer; Cathy Greene. Sophomore Independent Senator. Row 2: Candy Nourse. Treasurer; Darcy Benny. Secretary; Teri JO Wand, Freshman Greek Senator; Candy Crawford. Junior Greek Senator; Cris Phillips, Junior Independent Senator. Associated Women Students AWS: Fall brings new officers . . . September-New Student Orientation . .. ' 70 Retreat at Camp Easter seal- fun sun . . . October-Regional Convention . . . Contemporary Women ' s Symposium .. . a telegram to Nixon .. . AWS Christmas Party-Thetas get an expensive serenade . . . booming Sex Info Center improves monthly ... A letter from the White House . . . College Day throughout the State ... a tea for Transfers .. . Political Awareness Symposium-La Donna Harris, Judge Otto, Gisela Tabor .. . Equal Rights Amendment . . . Women ' s Week -Masculine or Feminine? Vera Glazer, Lester Kinsolving . . . Ecology-Earth Day . . . Environmental Program with Mary Ann Erickson . .. Free Special Events tickets for Senior Citizens . . . New student fling .. . Mom ' s Weekend- Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, rodeo. May Queen, sign contest . . . National Convention . .. and AWS keeps the faith. AWS 259 Above: Committee Chairmen. Shirley Loesch. Day Care Center; Irene Asai. Freshman Orientation. Missing: Kathy McDonald. Mother ' s Weekend; Shawn McPherson, Personnel; Terry Olson. Special Events; Mimi Lum, Communications; Julie Odman. College Day. Above: Judy Mecartea. 1 st Vice President; Christy O ' Berg, Senior Greek Senator. 260 AWS bove: House Representatives. Row One: Sharon Sullivan. Margaret 5uiter. Row Two: Sherry Grove, Carol Mclnturff. Row Three: Irene sai, Sue Craven. Row Four: Shirley Loesch. Joan Light. Row Five: ludy Mecartea, Carla Utecht. AWS 261 Above: Interfraternity Council. Row One: Bill Lowe. Chuck Curtis. Tom Zirbel. Gary Libey. Row Two: Blaine Field, Tom Miller. Mike Sweeney. Lee Carstens. Jim Nelson. Gary Neill. Row Three: Glen Littleton. Jim Corcoran. Lawson Abinanti. Cliff Webster, Rick Vermeers. Row Four: Mike Fagerness. Randy Frisvold. William Slodysko, Dan Bariault. Jeff Martin. Row Five: Gary Oakland. James Hoggartt. Row Six: Dean Lynch. Scott Smith. Spark Carlander, John Drake. Row Seven: Craig Nobel. Pat O ' Neill, Carl Sulzbach, Paul Guilfoil. Doug Picha. Interfraternity Council 262 Interfraternity Council Above: Senior Panhellenic. Row One: Debbie Hernas, Laurie Hoover, Karen Rodda, Darcy Benny. Row Two: Dot Fleet. Suzanne Franks, Sandy LaDue, Cherie Thompson, Miss JoAnne O ' Donnell, Advisor, Dean Catherine M. Northrup. Row Three: Cyndee Clevenger, Kathy Rodda, Stephanie Fridette, Mikki Pasciznyk, Barb Walters. Barb Chase. Row Four: Margaret Tsutakawa, Becky Barber, Sandy Sol lenberger, Pat Devlin. Sheila Marsden Not pictured: Cheryl Martin. Panhellenic PANHELLENIC ' 71 twelve months of friendship .. . working together .. . sharing ideas ... memories .. . spring workshop .. . painting garbage cans .. . rush, rush, rush ... Pan. IFC, dance ... eating yummies at Rogers ... Fall Festival bike race .. . Panhellenic— All Greek! . . . Above: Junior Panhellenic. Row One: Debbie Hernas, Kass Leonard, Jane Berhow. Cathy Polhemis, Christi Janett. Row Two: Kathy Odsather, Roxie Thomsen. Vicki Frost, Debbie Puckett, Michelle Koutnik, Debbie Garhart. Row Three: Glenda Hewson. Jane Votaw. Row Four: Debbie Flock, Carol Paulsen, Tressa Warren, Jill Price, Michelle Fitzgerald, Patti Hall, Jane Davis, Jeanne Sanders, Andrea Shultz. Not Pictured: Marne Arthaud. Kit Farmer. Debbie Carlson. Laura Boyer, Maxine Powell, Laurie Frandell, Sue Scalzo, Ernie Freitas, Penny Kurbitz, Elaine Peterson. Panhellenic 263 Residence Hall Association Abovo: RHA Officers. John Jensen. Rick Slunaker, Sandy Keathley. Denny Bunday. The Residence Housing Association served as a sounding board for opinion and interest, suggestion and complaint for those living in residence halls on campus. Students could channel their complaints through RHA committees that look into them and search for a solution or alternative. Obtaining personal property insurance for residents was a major project for the association. Purchased for general use by students were a duplicator machine and movie projector. [ I t I Above: RHA. Row One: Rick Slunaker. Beth MacLeod, Kristal Wiitala, Anne Guard, Helen Logan, Joe Cardoza, Joe Roberts, Peggy Ott, Jerry Pierce. Row Two: John Jensen, Sandy Keathley, Marylee Hansen, Cece Gavalie. Elaine Killingsworth, Terah Regan, Lindsay Fiker, Marsh Cannon, Nancy Johnson. Cindy Phillips, Shelley Bucklin, Denny Bunday, Nancy Rothnie, Brian Jonas, Mark Hess, Jay Niblett, Mike Hansch, Judy Huie, Lena Monroe, Cathy Greene. 264 Residence Hall Association Louis D. McNew Coordinator of the Curriculum Advisor Program and Experimental Educational Program Dr. Lewis M. Magill Chairman, Academic Standing Committee Dr. V.L. Bhatia Coordinator, Honors Program 266 Louis Madsen Dean, College of Agriculture College of Agriculture Despite the university ' s enrollment ceiling, the College of Agriculture enrollment increased six percent over last year ' s to 11 50 in 1971 -72. This increase is attributed to growing environmental concern, a challenge beyond providing food, fiber, and shelter. To accommodate the growing number of students, the college moved into its own set of new facilities located together on the east side of campus nearer the livestock centers. James Nielson Director of Agricultural Research June Roberts Chairman. Department of Agricultural Engineering Colleges 267 Grant Harris Chairman, Department of Forestry and Range Management Robert Harwood Chairman, Department of Entomology Albert Harrington Chairman, Department of Agricultural Economics 268 Colleges Timothy Blosser Chairman, Department of Animal Science B.R. Bertramson Director of Agricultural Resident Instruction William Ackley Chairman. Department of Horticulture Colleges 269 College of Sciences and Arts Dr. Stephen R. Mitchell Dean. College of Sciences and Arts (Humanities and Social Sciences) Dr. B. Roger Ray Dean, College of Sciences and Arts (Sciences) With an enrollment of approximately 5,500 this year, the College of Sciences and Arts continued to be the largest educational division at Washington State University. This particular college helped fulfull one of the basic functions of the university — to provide basic liberal arts education, not only for those who intend to major in some field in the College, but also to provide a liberal arts component for students in other areas. The student ' s total program of studies with this liberal arts background would provide a broad educational spectrum and students would be better able to cope with society ' s complex mode of living. Minority studies programs were expanded as soon as new curricula could be established as part of an attempt to lend greater emphasis to the interdisciplinary programs at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Professional and applied areas of the college also expanded to encompass more diverse human resources. Instruction wasn ' t the only concern of the College of Sciences and Arts and its numerous departments. Research programs and both theoretical and applied projects were carried on by professors and students. Much of this research was supported through extramural funding. 270 Dr. James E. Broyles Dr. Roger T. Davis Chairman. Department of Philosophy Chairman, Department of Psychology Dr. Richard D. Daugherty Chairman, Department of Anthropology on U.S. Funded Research Leave at Ozette (Dr. Robert E. Ackerman Acting Chairman. Sept, 1 5 ' 71 - Sept. 1 5 ' 72) Dr. Peter R. Hooper Chairman. Department of Geology 272 Dr. John R. Elwood Chairman. English Department Dr. Howard Doming Chairman. Department of Music Mr. Melvin L. DeFleur Dr. Ernest E. Ettlich Chairman, Department of Sociology Chairman, Department of Speech Dr. Edward E. Donaldson Chairman, Department of Physics 273 A. Keith Monaghan Chairman, Department of Fine Arts 274 Dr. Calvin T. Long Chairman. Department of Pure and Applied Mathematics Dr. Raymond Muse Chairman, Department of History Dr. Herbert M. Nakata Chairman. Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Dr. William H. Matchett Chairman. Department of Botany 275 Mr. Albert L. Pasquan Chairman, Department of Police Science and Administration MSItySigneticsIs] Dr. Ottis W. Rechard Chairman. Department of Computer Science Dr. Carl M. Stevens Chairman, Department of Chemistry through January 1 Dr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret Chairman. Department of Foreign Languages and Literature 277 Military Science and Aerospace Studies Continuing leadership training was the basis for the program of the Department of Military Science, ROTC. Qualified students received supplemental training and education to prepare them for commissioning as second lieutenants in the regular Army or Army Reserve. The program provided cadets with training and experience in executive management for use upon graduation, not only in the military but in civilian life as well. At the 1971 summer camp. WSU cadets placed first among all universities of the twelve western states in physical proficiency and marksmanship and placed second nationally in marksmanship. The department of Aerospace Studies also provided intense executive training for cadets enrolled in the program working for productive service in the United States Air Force. Maintenance of previously existing programs characterized the year with continuation of the Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, Honor Guard, Corps Training, Flight Instruction Program, Cadet-Angel Chorus, and Rifle Team. Col. William B. Graham Chairman, Department of Military Science Col. George A. Robinson Chairman. Department of Aerospace Studies College of Home Economics Dr. Jane E. Werden Dean, College of Home Economics Continuing emphasis was placed upon the value and importance of the relationship between the individual and the family. Courses offered in programs under the College of Home Economics helped cement this relationship through practical learning experiences and application of subject matter to the solution of problems in the field of Home Economics. College of Pharmacy With all the public and professional concern about drugs, the College of Pharmacy established a Drug Information Center in 1971-72. It was designed to provide special information about drugs to pharmacists, physicians, and other health professionals in the area. A computerized system aided in drug information retrieval and speed in relaying that information to the caller. Adverse drug reactions were one of the major concerns of the center and information from the center proved invaluable in treatment of persons suffering from such reactions. Dr. Allen I. White Dean. College of Pharmacy 279 Dr. Mignon Perry Chairman, Department of Clothing, Interior Design and Textiles Dr. Alberta Hill Professor of Home Economics Education Dr. Mary O. Gallwey Chairman, Department of Child and Family Studies Mrs. H. Delight Maughan Chairman, Department of Foods. Nutrition and Institution Management 280 The College of Engineering A new development in curriculum of the College of Engineering was the inaguration of a Bachelor of Science (Engineering) Degree without a departmental major. This new program provided engineering students an opportunity to combine education from two areas of emphasis so they could prepare themselves to work closely with or in other professional areas outside those of the College of Engineering. Continual changes in engineering technology, due to research conducted by the College of Engineering into fields of environmental preservation, industrial development, and general knowledge, contributed toward overcoming problems of concern to the nation and the world. Dr. Carl W. Hall Dean, College of Engineering Dr. George T. Austin Chairman, Department of Chemical Engineering Engineering 281 Loren B. Almy Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering Carl J. Goebel Head of Environmental Science Program Dr. Glen L. Hower Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering 282 Engineering College of Education The success of American education lies within the teacher. To help insure that success, new programs were initiated by the College of Education pertaining to new requirement for certification and licensing of teachers and other public school officials. These new programs provided more professional preparation of personnel for educational roles. Field-oriented, these programs require demonstration of competence in actual classroom activities. A Teacher Core Program provided career entry opportunities for persons from minority cultures. Michael W. McMahon Head of the Men ' s Recreation Program Dr. Lloyd B. Urdal Chairman. Department of Education Physical Education 283 Dr. Roger C. Wiley Chairman. Department of Physical Education for Men Dr. Carol E. Gordon Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Women 284 Physical Education Dr. Omer L. Carey Chairman, Department of Business Administration Dr. Eugene Clark Dean, College of Economics and Business College of Economics and Business With American economy in a period of instability, there is an increasing need for understanding the basic structure and operation of that economy, especially for those students planning entry into management professions. Armed with this understanding, provided by the curriculum of the College of Economics and Business, future executives can conceivably aid in finding solutions to complex problems of economy. the experience of interaction with the business community of the state by students and faculty afforded application of principles learned in the classroom. Economics and Business 285 Dr. Robert F. Wallace Chairman. Department of Economics Dr. Lothar A. Kreck Head of Hotel and Restaurant Administration Dr. Robert E. Hoskinson Chairman. Department of Office Administration 286 Economics and Business James A. Henderson Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Dr. James B. Henson Chairman, Department of Veterinary Pathology College of Veterinary Medicine Despite the increasing demand for entry, the College of Veterinary Medicine upheld its high requirements and rigorous curriculum. Students who complete pre-professional courses, are admitted to the college, and can pay the special fees required, undergo an organized four-year program of professional study in veterinary medicine. At least six years are required to obtain the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. The college entered into a regional educational program with ten Western states. Under the terms of the compact, a certified student from any of the states who signed the agreement would be sponsored financially by his home state, but subject only to fees for resident Washington students. Veterinary Medicine 287 Dr. Sam G. Kenzy Chairman. Department of Veterinary Microbiology Dr. Richard L. Ott Chairman. Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery Dr. Paul Klavano Chairman, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology Dr. Jon A. McCurdy Chairman, Department of Veterinary Anatomy 289 There are as many interests as there are people, especially on a university campus the size of Washington State. The educational goals of these individuals are also diversified and the colleges ' curricula must meet the demand. Lectures, labs, research, discussion all these are used as pathways to learning and understanding, fulfilling many dreams that lead to others. 290 Colleges College Informals Classroom Informals 292 Seniors ORTFOLIO ROYALT 4t ' 89 fZtm t-yv _ . M|Hr ' l vr i V ' . si J ' . v 1 : BMiKBrnV u - 1 kS BBv LmBb W0B WL H| fi� iw T ’ m - — Jpi Mk ■ Vl ■■• f •� ■ - f 51 ■f: t 1 � _ | B B 1 rr ■ -| ' Tib. — • • - • ■—“—— 298 aren JC oCewid C oufyar rew in olin omez Sc on a m Q, a f ueen War,, WcQce Kplia Jheta Left: May Queen Finalists: Kay Duskin. Pam Dorway, Mary McGee. Liz Vhay, Jan Anderson. May Queen 299 Jheta C liL r Citt(e dterd Above: Theta Chi Little Sisters: Row One: Marilyn Walthers. Debbie Holbrook. Row Two: Judy Sobotka. Sally Britain, Marilyn Howard, Karla Kahns, Jan Wissenback. 300 Theta Chi Little Sisters Delta Slg Dream Girl 301 % armerA sLMcuicih,ler Patty Mad Mtpli a Cjamma £)eita 302 Farmers Daughter !ream 2)j Penny P urhitz 2) c eUJelta y jt t amnia Pi Kap Dream Girl 303 304 Royalty annon -(jolddworthy playmate Krueyet fjeid Jdati J(iny and Qt £)onna oCind ey (J3ill jf eterson ueen Royalty 305 • � . ' Orton s$nnie an 1 Jom binder sdmi CL erdon mi K hampayne 306 Royalty vW iV ' • csdittde •listers SAE Little Sisters. Row One: Patty Strong. Barb Walters. Sheila Marsden. Julie Stowe. Kay Murray. Row Two: Pam Westland, Ginni Burger, Kathy Thompson. Debbie Smawley, Sue Long, Linda Bartley. Susie Brandenberg. Row Three: Cathy Westlin, Joyce Korus. Peg Sweeney, Margaret Surplus, Stephanie Gredette. Pam Horning, Connie Taylor. Connie Kincaid. Nancy Nelson. Sheri Thomasian. 307 a unmed Right Above: Sigma lota Bellhop Bunnies. Row One: Linda Hasting. Ellen Wyer Row Two: Carol Brannan. Janet Thompson. Kathy Argens. Right Below: Sigma lota Bellhop Bunnies. Row One: Ginna Davis, Anne Kelly, April Sandbloom. Row Two: Kathy Lodi. Jolynn Henderson. Kathy Argens. 12 308 Sigma lota Bellhop Bunnies 4 The Portfolio The Portfolio is a new addition to the Chinook. The 1972 Chinook Staff has prepared this section as an effort to link the yearbook more closely with the campus and the entire university community. The views and ideas of people in all phases of life connected with Washington State University were used in this composit of philosophies. The views of these people were mixed throughout the section with representative pictures of life at WSU and in Pullman. Those people chosen as representatives of the WSU community were picked on the basis of their varying activities, differing views on the moral and social issues of this time period, and their familiarity with the campus. They are: Joe Bratsky-ROTC Cadet Ellen Watkins-Receptionist for ASWSU President Jim Dunne-Mayor of Pullman, and Associate Professor of Communications William Davis-Program Advisor of ASWSU Activities Paul Brians-Assistant Professor of Engli sh, Coordinator, Humanities Program, Coordinator, Free University Kay Duskin-Assistant News Editor, Daily Evergreen The 1972 Chinook Staff sincerely hopes the Portfolio will be a valuable addition to the yearbook and will help the yearbook more thoroughly fulfill its goal of completely covering the campus, its moods, activities, and its people during the 1971-72 school year. William R. Davis, Program Advisor ASWSU Activities 310 Ellen Watkins, Receptionist for Carlton Lewis and Chris Schled Joe Bratsky, ROTC Cadet Kay Duskin, Evergreen Reporter, former ASWSU Senator Joe Bratsky-What place do you feel extra curricular activities should play in the college student ' s life? Extra curricular activities facilitate a more complete college education in that they provide wider opportunities for meeting and working with people. Through the interactions out of class, we, as students, can learn more about dealing with problems that arise when people must work together. I think that taking advantage of extra curricular activities allows a student to develop an understanding of these needs, as well as adding a deeper fulfillment to a college career. Do you think college students today are more apathetic than their predecessors? If so do you have an explanation for the cause of this apathy? If there is a difference between the college students of today and their predecessors. I ' m sure that today’s students are more aware of the rest of the world and its problems. College students are not any more exempt than other age groups from getting totally wrapped up in their personal lives, but I feel that current college environments make students more deeply concerned with problems outside their immediate lives. It seems that they are not only worried about the problems of today such as racism, but also about yesterday ' s problems with Viet Nam. We are also involved in questions for tomorrow such as ecology and our environment. 311 Kay Duskin: What place do you feel extra curricular activities should play in the college student’s life? I feel extra curricular activities and the amount of time students devote to them depends upon the individual student. For some students just finding themselves in a new living situation provides enough activity to fill up a person ' s spare time. For, others, a wide variety of activities can broaden a person ' s outlook. Besides broadening a person ' s outlook and perhaps making people more aware of what is going on on campus, extra curricular activities give students the opportunity to accept added responsibility. Also, depending on each student ' s motivation, it provides a means by which students can receive recognition in an otherwise vast and nameless system. But, extra curricular activities depend upon each student himself. Each person knows best how he wants to spend his spare time, whether it be drinking beer at the Snake or running a sign contest for Homecoming. It ' s doing what ever interests you and each person gets what he wants to get out of each activity. 312 Paul Brians: Do You think college students should spend their time involving themselves with the moral and social issues such as the Vietnam War? First of all, to me Vietnam is primarily a political issue. Of course students should involve themselves with politics, morals, etc. They are human beings and citizens. Now that most students can vote, they would be irresponsible to remain unconcerned about important social issues. Bill Davis: Can you justify the large expenditures made each year on the athletic programs? Yes, I think so. I do not know the amount of the budget. I have been told that the football program earns money and subsidizes a number of minor sports. I think that participation in these sport programs by students is an indication of the interest. And I think that the size of crowds that show up for athletic activities as compared to speakers and performers is a good indication of interest in athletics. 313 Jim Dunne: What place do you feel extra curricular activities should play in the college student ' s life? Extra curricular activities and the part they play in the lives of students seem to vary with the curriculum of the students. Vet Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering, Architecture . . . professional schools . . . seem to offer their students little time to become involved in extra curricular activities. Liberal Arts students seem, traditionally, to have more time to be actively involved in activities outside the classroom. What place these activities should play in a student ' s life is something each student must decide for himself. Joe Bratsky: Do you think college students should spend their time involving themselves with the moral and social issues such as the Vietnam War? I think college students should work to understand moral and social issues facing our country, but I think this should be channeled into working toward positive solutions. We have to understand the problems and questions of our world if we are to work effectively in meeting the challenges it presents. As students, we have an obligation to seek a deeper understanding of the social and moral issues of our time. We must understand in order to lead in search of solutions. 315 Jim Dunne: What relationship should there be between Pullman and the university? The university and the city are one. There is no city . .. none to speak of ... without the university. We fail or prosper together. Kay Duskin: What relationship should there be between Pullman and the university? Pullman is a fairly close-knit community which both the hill and the town have worked long and hard to develop. We are more fortunate than many other communities similar to Pullman because there appears to be a cooperative approach to many of the problems that arise. The two entities are closely related in that when a problem effects one it effects the other. I feel this is a desirable situation and something that should be encouraged. The University cannot afford to be a separate little world of its own. It has to be aware of what its actions mean to the surrounding community, just as the community must be aware of the effects of its actions. Interaction between students, faculty and community members is the only way to go. In the long run such individual interaction will forestall a great number of problems and bring about a much better relationship between the community and the university. 316 Paul Brains: Do you think college students today are more apathetic than their predecessors? If so do you have an explanation for the cause of this apathy? Students are definitely growing more apathetic, especially about college. They have lost the illusion that a degree is worth much in financial terms and they regard most classes as a waste of time. They are probably right. Do you think the university as an institution of higher learning should take a stand on moral and social issues? When the university gets around to advocating some¬ thing or other, I figure it ' s a lost cause. I ' d really rather not have the backing of the Regents on most issues of consequence. Portfolio 317 Kay Duskin: Can you justify the large expenditures made each year on athletic programs? Yes. Because WSU is situated in the dingles students have to more or less create their own things to do. I think the University has realized it has a major responsibility to its students to provide recreational facilities and activities. Sports, of course, is the major activity relied upon. Because of the number of students who view such games I think there is a need for substantial funding of athletic programs. However, I feel that instead of devoting such a large percentage to the major sports that more should be devoted to minor sports. Bill Davis: Can you justify the large expenditures made each year on athletic programs? Yes, I think so. I do not know the amount of the budget. I have been told that the football program earns money and subsidizes a number of minor sports. I think that participation in these sport programs by students is an indication of the interest. And I think that the size of the crowds that show up for athletic activities as compared to speakers and performers is a good indication of interest in athletics. 318 Portfolio Jim Dunne: Can you justify the large expenditures made each year on athletic programs? I can if there is more equitable allocation of funds to the different athletic programs. The annual phone bill of the football program is larger than the total budget for the year of the tennis program. There are a zillion paid football assistants. Coach Brayton, one of the finest baseball coaches in the country, has no assistant. On occasions I have seen him and his team out raking and lining the field. This doesn ' t happen in football. Football players are supplied with everything they need to play the game; tennis players are required to buy their own racquets. This is not an equitable arrangement. I have nothing against football and the way that program is being run. However, if we have college athletics for the benefit of the students who participate and for the pleasure of the remainder of the student body, it is reasonable to as sume each sport should be treated the same way in the allocation of funds, the Ihiring of assistants, pay increments, etc. Track, tennis, gymnastics, wrestling and the other minor sports are as important to this university as football. I repeat ... I have no criticism of the way the football is being run; I ' m in favor of more of the same for the other sports. Paul Brains: Can you justify the large expenditures made each year on athletic programs? Those athletic programs which pay for themselves are tolerable . . . Anything else is a waste of money, circuses for fat alumni. 319 Portfolio Bill Davis: What merits do you think WSU has that possibly would place it in a higher category than most of the other colleges and universities in this area? The geographical location and physical layout have produced a number of inconveniences, but on the other hand have facilitated the development of a college atmosphere and student involvement that is peerless in a number of other campuses. Jim Dunne: What merits do you think WSU has that possibly would place it in a higher category than most of the other colleges and universities in this area? Because of its isolation WSU forces students, faculty members and townspeople to rely more oh their inner resources, to develop closer relationships with others, to become more self-directed and less dependent on surroundings. I regard this as a positive good ... for those who can handle it. It also forces everyone in the area to make a special effort to find out what is being written, thought, and said about major issues in our state and country. Paul Brains: What merits do you think WSU has that possibly would place it in a higher category than most of the other colleges and universities in this area? It ' s on a hill. We won ' t drown in case of flood. Bill Davis: Do you think the university as an institution of higher learning should take a stand on moral and social issues? No. I see no reason why an institution should take a stand. The individual, not the institution should be the captain of his soul. Ellen Watkins: Do you think the university as an institution of higher learning should take a stand on moral and social issues? No. I don ' t think the university should take a stand because it (the university) represents too many people. The only feasible way it could take a stand is if it canvassed the entire university community for an answer as to what direction that stand should take and if a solid majority (e.g. 80%) responded. 320 Portfolio oni sivnaiAidM snvnaiAiaNi it rc , L l x i SENIORS SENIORS SE 325 Whitney V. Adams Tacoma, Police Science John T, Aden Yakima. Forestry John S. Adkins Doty. Economics Roger D. Admiral Pullman. General Studies-Business Administration Anne Marie Aiken Spokane. Sociology Marion J. Akins Tacoma. FNIM Judith A. Alexander Boise. Idaho. Psychology Abdul Quddoos Alhasni Pakistan, Civil Engineering Dennis G. Allan Pasco, General Studies Essie Ray Alley Bremerton. Fine Arts Education Leora Allison Warden. Interior Design Teresa Allnoch Seattle. General Studies Alda Amidon Goldendale. Physical Education C. Ed Anderson Olympia. Social Studies Carol Anderson Odessa. FNIM Catherine Anderson Pullman. Recreation Charles R. Anderson Stanwood. Elementary Education Gail Anderson Spokane. Pre Medicine Janet Ellen Anderson Tacoma. Speech Pathology Scott E. Anderson Seattle, Architecture Scott W. Anderson Renton. Hotel Administration William Anderson Santa Rosa. Calif.. Bacteriology Betty J. Andrew Mt. Vernon. Health Education Dan J. Andrews Palouse. Anthropology We’re not alone any more John G. Andrews Olympia. Wildlife Biology Martin Andrus Seattle. Mechanical Engineering Lauren Angle Tacoma. Foreign Language James M. Arbes Pasco. Civil Engineering Harry T. Argetes Everett. Agricultural Education Joy Lynn Armstrong Issaquah. Social Studies Becky Ann Ashurst Roslyn, Communications William T. Atkins Tacoma, Business Administration Lynn Keith Atwood Yakima, English Education Steve Aubert Bellingham, Pharmacy Dennis M. Auvil Pullman. Journalism (Communications) Donald E. Ayers Seattle. Elementary Education Hank S. Baarslag Tacoma. Psychology Rebecca Ann Babcock Wapato. Elementary Education Ruben Baca Pullman, Police Science Richard Bader Ephrata, Agriculture Education Judith Baer Bellevue. Clothing and Textiles Roger Allen Bafus Winana. Interior Design George Bagwell Everett. General Biology Robert D. Bahr Wilbur. Agricultural Economics Kathy Bailor Tacoma. Communications Rebecca Baity Yakima. Elementary Education Dirk A. Baldon Hollywood. Calif. Hotel Administration Patricia Marie Balhiser Elmendorf AFB. Alaska. Interior Design 326 Seniors Hal C. Bancroft III Pullman. Speech Gin Bane Bellevue. Psych Diane L. Banner Pullman. Elementary Education Sam R. Banner Kirksville. Mo. History Kethie Barcott Everett, Clothing and Textiles Robert E. Barnes Tonasket, Animal Science Alan R. Bartelheier Snohomish, Agricultural Economics Marilyn K. Bartoletta Spokane, General Studies Joseph P. Barrett Spokane. Physics Susan E. Barrus Bothel. Hotel Administration David E. Baugh McMinnville. Or., Chemistry Edward Lee Bauer Connell, Agricultural Mechanics Dean L. Beardslee Moscow, Idaho. Economics Roger Allen Bechtol Coulee City. Pharmacy Debora Joan Beck Hoquiam. Math Education-General Studies Don E. Beck Bothel. Psychology Roger T. Beck Seattle. Hotel Administration H. Grant Beckerini Spokane. Physical Science Michael L. Beechinor Waitsburg, Political Science Gordon H. Beeman Spokane. Physical Metallurgy Sterling Kirk Beklleman Pullman. Biological Science Eric W. Bell Spokane. Bacteriology Monica Bell Seattle. Language Arts Torchie Gene Belts Sumner, History William H. Benjamin Jr. Royal City, Bacteriology Lynette L. Bentzien Bellevue. Sociology Andrea Loy Bergly Longview. Office Administration Robert B. Berlien Pullman, Architecture Carol Ann Berry Bellevue. Political Science George L. Berry Tacoma. Mechanical Engineering 327 Being away from home... Lynn M. Bess Tacoma, Elementary Education Bill N. Bethards Redmond. Pre-Dentistry Abdalla Said Biala Pullman. Food Science-Grad Student Dan G. Bickelhaupt Dayton. Agricultural Economics Joan Louise Binford Northridge, Calif., FNIM Shari Bingen Aberdeen. Education Jaclyn Birdsall Kirkland. Elementary Education Richard Birr Jr. Pullman. Building Theory Diane Kay Bissell Burlington. Elementary Education Margaret Lynn Black Richland. Art Education Patty Biacktaw Prescott. Elementary Education Robert E. Blakemore III Oakesdale. Agricultural Economics Sue Blakemore Oakesdale. Speech Pathology Sheldon E. Blank Pullman. Agronomy Drew M. Bodker Spokane. Pre-Law Arthur E. Bogan Enumclaw, Anthropology Tom R. Bolin Spokane. History-Education Judith Claire Boling Vancouver. Home Economics Education JoAnn Bockman Pullman. Elementary Education Nicole Bomar Bridgeport. General Studies Thomas C. Bond Port Angeles. Police Science Janet Kathryn Boston Richland. Speech Pathology Patricia Ann Bower Spokane. Botany Harold Boyd Dayton. Pre-Medicine Lynn Brady Olympia. Home Economics Education Kurt Braunwart Moses Lake. Agricultural Economics Terry E. Brazas Mt. Vernon. Hotel Administration Mary Brelsford Port Angeles. General Studies John Brenneis Chehalis, Architecture Lloyd Robert Brewer Spokane. Biological Science-Secondary Education Brenda Brinkman Renton. Bacteriology Kathleen Britt Union Gap. Foreign Languages Ronald L. Britt Union Gap. Entomology Sheila Brockie Spokane. Education Cyndra Marie Broenneka Moscow. Idaho. Child and Family Studies James Gilbert Brook Grandview. Agricultural Economics Teresa Johnson Brooks Mt Vernon. Elementary Education Joan Broomed Seattle. Recreation Kelly N. Brown Pullman. Pre-Law Jeffrey Lee Brown Pullman. Electrical Engineering Steven F. Brown Pullman. Agricultural Education Bruce Elliot Bromnell Vancouver. General Studies Cathy M. Bruland Bellingham, Fine Arts Education Katherine Buckenroth Seattle. Child and Family Studies Mark Richard Bucklin Edmonds. Pre-Law Jeffrey J. Buerstatte Walla Walla, Police Science Nancy Bunnell Wapato. Political Science Steven Bruce Burton Bellevue. General Humanities 328 Seniors Dennis Burch Seattle. Architecture Terry L Burns Spokane. Elementary Education Virginia Burger Richland. Textile Science David Ross Butler Spokane. Architecture Gerald L Butler Medford. Or.. Police Science Sharon Sue Byrne Wenatchee, Elementary Education Ritaann Callson Tacoma, Home Economics Education Steve R. Campbell Pullman, Wildlife Biology Margaret A. Cannon Aberdeen. Sociology Cathy Capps Bonneville. Bacteriology Joseph Edward Cardoza Pullman. Political Science Bruce Lynn Cardwell Longview, Civil Engineering Barbara Carey Seattle. Sociology Robert J. Carfile Vancouver. History Education Michael W. Carpenter Seattle, Anthropology Scott E. Carson Federal Way. Business Administration Jane Marie Carstens Reardon. Office Administration Janis M. Carvo Moses Lake. Bacteriology Sue L. Chapman Tacoma, Fine Arts Sui-Sin Stephen Choi Kowloon. Hong Kong. Electrical Engineering Gene M. Chouinard Cosmopolis. Police Science Aurora J. Cifuentes Colfax. Foreign Language Crista L. Claar Bellevue. Elementary Education-Speech Pathology Candi Clark Spok ane. Elementary Education James Clark Pullman Agricultural Economics Paul W. Cochran Naches. Business Administration H. Dennis Cockrum Chelan. Pharmacy Archie Coderre Medicine Hat. Alberta, Physical Education Mario Colangeli British Columbia. Architecture William R. Coleman Wapato. Pharmacy Charlene F. Collender Seattle. Office Administration Gary R. Colley McCleary. Political Science Seniors 329 330 Janet B. Collins Cashmere. Child and Family Studies Joanne M. Conom Seattle. Psychology Tom Cook Okanogan. Agronomy Dewn M. Corskie Spokane. English David Gene Cotton Washougal. Police Science Janice M. Crowell Tacoma, Education Sadie Crowell Bellingham. Clothing and Textiles Theresa Meureen Culver Bellevue. Elementary Education John R. Cutter Everett. Civil Engineering Douglas A. Dahl Pullman. Accounting Nancy Daly Spokane, Clothing and Textiles M. Christine Damm Seattle. General Studies Ann Daniel White Swan. English Roger Dennis Daniel Colfax. Social Studies Education Tod Dauer Pullman. Civil Engineering Marilee Ann Davis Palisades. Fine Arts Education Marilyn Lea Davis Montesano. Office Administration Marjory Davis Pullman. General Studies-Social Studies Patricia A. Dean Centralia. Elementary Physical Education James A. Deardorff Pullman. Mechanical Engineering Ronald G. Detlaan Omak. Industrial Education Judy Deignan Seattle. French Nancy L. Dejong Selah. General Studies Brenda Rose DeLong Sedro Wooley, Education Lynn Dannie Fairfield. FNIM Robert K. Depner Lethbridge. Alberta. Architecture Ann Marie Derrig Bremerton. Elementary Education Raymond Desy Everett. Business Administration Barbara Jean DeHaan Omak. Office Administration D. Craig Dewey Mt. Vernon. Advertising (Communications) Shirley Elizabeth Dicus Spokane Psychology Jeff Heinz Dieterschuenemann Tacoma. Police Science Seniors We turned to each other Sharon A. Dietrich Metaline, Social Work Murl Dineen Aberdeen, Elementary Education David A. Dittmer Pullman, Building Theory and Practice Candice Dixon Pasco, Bacteriology Richard Dixon Pullman. Zoology Sandra L Dixon Hoquiam. General Studies Kenneth R. Dobbin Cheney. Agricultural Economics Celie Ann Dodd Colfax, Elementary Education Diane Donahoe Bellevue, Elementary Education Barbara Ann Donald Tacoma, Office Administration John R. Dorffeld Bellingham, Civil Engineering James R. Doriss Richland. English Education Tamara Joe Donn Yakima. Elementary Education Pamela Dorway Everett. Political Science Peter G. Doumit Cathlamet. History Lynne Marie Downey Pullman, Recreation Linda C. Drechsel Coeur d ' Alene. Idaho. Home Economics Education. Fine Arts Elaine M. Dube Rosalia, Home Economics Marilyn J. Dufault Prosser. Elementary Education Charles Duncan Greenacres. Building Theory Stephen K. Duncan Pullman. Industrial Education Harvey A. Dunham Spokane, Pre law Mikel Dunham Kennewick. Sociology Rob Dunlap Spokane, Interior Design Dale C. Duskin Arlington. Pharmacy Kay Duskin Reardan, Communications Raymond William Early Seattle. Social Studies Education David W. Eaton Gig Harbor. Bacteriology and Public Health Kandy M. Eaton Kent. English Education Sally Jo Ebe Pullman. Home Economics Education Stephen Carl Ebe Pullman. Agricultural Engineering Judith Eckhardt Tacoma. Speech Therapy. Education Brenda Edmiston Aurora. Ontario. Physical Education Clif Edwards Pullman. English Janet Eklund Seattle Elementary Education Ace C. Elliott Toppemsh. Animal Nutrition Thomas M. Elliott Tacoma, English M. Janet Ellis Tacoma, Clothing Kathleen D. Emmons Tacoma. Elementary Education Geoffrey James Eng Spokane. History Stanley Eng Walla Walla. Building Theory and Practice, Business Admin. Anne E. English Regina. Saskatchewan. Speech Pathology Judith L. Engstrom Kent. English Education Grant Theodore Erb Tacoma Zoology Linda Joyce Erb Tacoma Physical Education Judy Erdman Pullman. Psychology Tom Erickson Pasco, Political Science Karen Gayle Eskeberg Spokane. Elementary Education Seniors 331 Michael Wayne Extine Onalaska. Chemistry Deborah Evers Almira, English Robert Faires Colfax. Elementary Education David D. Fallstrom Issaquah. Elementary Education Gary Allen Fanning Soap Lake. Economics Robert W. Fedoroff Sitka. Alaska. Psychology Kathy Feldhaus Tacoma. Fine Arts Douglas Paul Felker Farmington. Animal Production Delores Feller Everson. Elementary Education Gwynneth Ferguson Dayton. Pre-Medicine Tom Ferris Spokane. Architecture Garyl Feser Selah. Agricultural Economics Michael L. Field Seattle. Pharmacy Mary Ann Finch Pullman. Foreign Language Robert Finke Ephrata. Agronomy Jeffrey Paul Fish Vancouver, Building Theory and Practice Anita I. Fisher 8othell. Biology Linda Fisher Yakima, Elementary Education Dave Fi9k Vashon. Architecture Steven A. Fitter Elbe. Electrical Engineering Gayle Fitzgerald Seattle. English Per Olaf Fjeld Ellensburg. Architecture Dot Fleet Vancouver. Elementary Education Darrell S. Fleischman Moses Lake, Environmental Health Jean Marie Flower Grandview. Home Economics Susan A. Foisie Seattle. FNIM Dean J. Fondahn Walla Walla. 8ioChemistry Ferris L. Forar Arlington, Animal Science Michael F. Ford Anchorage. Alaska. Business Administration Lee Ann Fordyce Vashon. Communications 332 Seniors Shirley J. Forsberg Ferndale. Home Economics Education Susan Foster Woodland, English William J. Foster Edmonds, General Studies George Fox Pullman. Mechanical Engineering Sharlene E. Fox Endicott, Medical Technology Kathryn Franks Spokane. Elementary Education Suzanne Franks Spokane. Sociology Jane L. Frazier Walla Walla. Elementary Education Joan Diane Freeman Woodinville. Office Administration Martha French Stockton. Calif.. Elementary Education Carol Fries Colfax. Elementary Education Mark Douglas Fritch Snohomish, Forestry Maureen Fryer Pullman, Physical Education Gary D. Fuher Spokane, Architecture Catherine Renee Futtrup Vancouver. General Studies-Humanities Donald T. Fyall Pullman, Business Mary F. Gallagher Spokane, Sociology Maureen Gay Gamey Kirkland. Sociology Julie H. Gamwell Bellevue. Elementary Education Doug J. Garbareno Edmonds, Music Education Daniel Garcia Yakima. Police Science Michael R. Garrett Loomis. Music Education Mary Garvey Moses Lake, Psychology Anne K. Gavareski Aberdeen. English Education We learned... Virginia Anne Gehrett Deer Lodge. Montana. Computer Science Joseph L. Geierman Jr. Spokane. Pharmacy Alice Marie Gentry Yakima. Police Science Ronald Peter Genuario Norwalk. Conn., Economics Barry George Omak, Range Management David W. Germain Pullman, Architecture Ailala Ghodbane Pullman. Plant Pathology Marcy Gibb Bellingham. Zoology Bjornulf A. Gilje Pullman, Architecture Ronald L. Gill Aberdeen. Pharmacy John D. Gillan Issaquah. Electrical Engineering Hamlin W. Gilmore Lahaina. Ha.. Fine Arts Karen Gilmore Calgary, Alberta. Home Economics Education Guy Allen Gimlen Spokane, Chemical Engineering John Peter Goetz Walla Walla, Chemical Engineering Brenda Cheryl Goodson Spokane. Clothing and Textiles Jon G. Gordon Lacrosse, Agricultural Engineering Celeste Gormley Waterville. Office Administration Joanne Romayne Gotovac Aberdeen. Elementary Education Anita L. Graham Aberdeen. Elementary Education Greg J. Grassl Pasco, Agriculture Alan L. Gray Seattle. General Studies Joyce Gray Richland. English Education Gordon A. Greenwald Spokane. Industrial Education Seniors 333 Glenn Gregg Kent, Communications Richard James Gribbon Tacoma, Communications John M. Griffon Seattle, Mathematics Janice B. Grose Glenoma, Elementary Education Lee Grose Glenoma. Social Studies Douglas L. Gross Tacoma. Business Education Leslie J. Gross Port Orchard. Sociology Ronald J. Gugliemetti Menlo Park. Calif, Elementary Education Dan C. Guptill Monroe. Civil Engineering Kathleen E. Guptill Puyallup, Interior Design Martin J. Gutschenritter Pullman. Police Science Oren J. Hadaller Mossyrock. Chemical Engineering B.J. Hagfors Aberdeen. English Jacki Haggerty Coopersburg. Pa , General Studies James K. Hahner Walla Walla, Economics Benjamin C. Haight White Salmon, Electrical Engineering Larry E. Hall Pueblo. Co.. Wild Life Biology Norma B. Hall Spokane. Elementary Education Steven L. Hall Tacoma. Chemical Engineering Edith Pat Hamilton Centralia. Elementary Education Scott Hamilton Chehalis, Agricultural Economics Dave Hammon Tacoma, Sociology James Edwin Hammond Spokane. Building Theory and Practice Theresa B. Handley Yelm. Social Studies Education Steven L. Hankins Chehalis. Interior Design Larry N. Hansen Tekoa, Agricultural Economics Kathryn L. Hanson Walla Walla. Physical Education Mary I. Hanson Pullman, Dietetics Todd S. Hanson Richland, Business Administration Ann Colleen Hardin Davenport, Elementary Education 334 Seniors ...to be ourselves Linda Dee Harries Tacoma. Recreation Steven L Harrington Snohomish. Economics Gilbert Dean Hata Wapato. Sociology Kathy Jo Hastings Spokane. Education Colin C. Hastie III Bellevue, Anthropology George Harwood Salem. Or., Business Administration Susan Haskell Everett. Home Economics Education Darryl E. Hartung Rosalia. Agricultural Education Judith Lynn Hartmann Bellevue. Elementary Education Kathy Lynn Harry Vancouver, Home Economics Education Sally C. Harris Oceanside. Calif.. Anthropology Lee R. Harris Kirkland, Veterinary Medicine Gary F. Hatzenbeler Pullman. Mechanical Engineering Mary R. Hayano Moses Lake. Business Education Richard Alan Hayashi Spokane. Pre-Dentistry Wayne E. Hays Walla Walla. Business Administration Stephen J. Heath Pullman, Mechanical Engineering Wayne Heath Spokane. Computer Science Kenneth Edward Heaton Richland. Pharmacy Stanley E. Henderer Pullman, Police Science Mary L. Hedreen Seattle. Home Economics Education Douglas A. Hein Ephrata. Electrical Engineering Janis Hemingway Spokane. English Diana L. Henderson Spokane. Mathematics Education Kay Adele Henderson Corando. Calif.. Animal Biology Kristine D. Henderson Puyallup, Speech Education Michael E. Henderson Spokane Mechanical Engineering Jack Heinrick Tacoma, Elementary Physical Education Karen Mario Henricks Wenatchee. Elementary Education Trina L. Hendrickson Aberdeen. Elementary Education Kathy Henning Stanwood. Elementary Education Chayo Herdman Menlo Park. Calif., Education Steven E. Hermann Port Angeles. Mechanical Engineering Deborah Ann Hill Clarkston. Home Economics Education JimE. Hill Goldendale. Animal Science Richard J. Hill Tacoma, Zoology Thomas P. Hill Palo Alto, Calif., Communications Linda I. Hi (tier Burlington, BioChemistry Suanne Hinton Lynden. Home Economics Education Susan K. Hinton Mt. Vernon. Elementary Education Christopher Hirst Santa Maria. Calif.. General Studies Emmett William Hobbs III Fairchild. AFB. Industrial Education Joe Hofmeister Richland. Business Administration Timothy R. Holbrook Vancouver, Hotel Administration Anne Rathbone Holloway Moses Lake, Bacteriology-Public Health Eleanor Holmes Seattle. Office Education Paula Ann Hong Pullman, Pharmacy Bill J. Hoople Ephreta. Civil Engineering Seniors 335 Laurie Hoover Seattle. Elementary Education Thomas F. Hopkins Portland. Or. Communications James A. Hordyk Arlington. Forestry John R. Horn Pullman. Pharmacy William J. Horn Palouse. Business Administration Charles F. Hoskinson Gig Harbor, Forestry Tommy Allen Horton Bremerton. Civil Engineering Paul L House, Jr. Quincy, Architecture Donna Marie Howard Vancouver, Clothing and Textiles Richard Charles Howe Walnut Creek. Calif. Communications James Finn Howell Savannah. Ga.. Business Administration Cherrill Hubbard Moses Lake, Psychology Christie Ann Hubble St. John. Music Education Sandra Hudlow Everett. Business Administration James W. Hughes Pullman. Police Science Laurel Jean Hume Seattle. Communications Gayle Margaret Hunt Seattle. Anthropology Diane Kay Hurd Rockford, Elementary Education James Patrick Hurley Seattle. History Nancy Ann Hurley Seattle. Elementary Education Kathleen Hurson Kennewick. Political Science Connie Husa Spokane, Zoology Betsy Huson Spokane. Office Administration Wendy Lee Huston Edmonds. History But we shared so much Marlene Hutchens Colfax. General Studies Camille Hutchinson Kennewick, Speech Linda Lee Irwin Beaverton. Or. Foreign Language Lynette Eileen Irwin Mercer Island. Elementary Education Philip C. Irvin Tacoma. Biochemistry Danny K. lu Pullman. Mechanical Engineering Doug Jackson Moses Lake, Psychology William Jackson Seattle, Political Science Gary V. Jacobs Pullman. Mechanical Engineering George W. James. Jr. Pullman. Communications Chris Craig Janett Davenport. Architecture Jackie Jansen Tacoma. Elementary Education Dennis Albert Jarrell Olympia. Forestry Marcia Anne Jensen Tacoma. Elementary Education Peter Jensen Bickleton, Agriculture Kim Lee Jester Longview, Art Education Bonnie Johnson Spokane. Bacteriology Gary M. Johnson Longview. Architectural Engineering Jackie G. Johnson Clarkston. Elementary Education Nancy Ann Johnson Camas. Office Administration Patsy Johnson Omak. Computer Science S. Carol Johnson Valleyford. Sociology Stanley Pleas Johnson Camas. Pharmacy Louis A. Joly St. Paul. Alberta. Physical Education 336 Seniors Cheryle A. Jonas Spokane. Sociology Linda Kay Jones Newport. Elementray Education Jan D. Jongeward Vancouver. Psychology Beatrice Ann Jordan lone. Interior Design Graphic Design Julia Mary Jose Yakima. Education Chen Andrew Kalab Pullman, Electrical Engineering Patty Kale Coulee Dam. Elementary Education John William Kamerrer Pullman, Industrial Arts Eugene Kanda Auburn. Pharmacy David J.S. Keefe Calgary. Alberta. Canada Trudy Keeney Manson. Elementary Education Mary Kehne Redondo Beach. Calif. Jo Ann Kelly Bellevue. Business Administration Bentley Kern Ellensburg, Horticulture Craig D. Kerr Seattle. General Studies Nancy A. Kerr Fairfax. VA. Ramdan Kahlid Pullman, Chemical Engineering Micheel R. Kiefer Auburn. Veterinary Medicine Dennis Kimball Tacoma. Chemical Engineering James Edward Kimbrell Pullman. Mechanical Engineering Adele Marie Kirkpatrick Pullman, Speech Keith E. Klosterman Seattle. Geology Kathleen Knapp Seattle, Fine Arts Helen Louise Knickerbocker Wauan, Clothing and Textiles Walter M. Knowles Jr. Kennewick. Elementary Education Marci E. Knutsen Bellingham. Elementary Education Raymond E. Knutzen Everett. Police Science Administration Kristine L Koeford Kirkland. Elementary Education Larry J. Kolano Tacoma. History Education Virginia L. Kollie Bellevue. Sociology Seniors 337 Gail Marie Koorenny Pullman. Pharmacy Suzette Jeanne Koski Pullman. Communications Virginia Korfhage Walla Walla. Elementary Education Dennis Kraft Pullman. Business Administration Robert J. Krause Centralia. Physical Education David L. Krawsky Ridgefield. Agriculture Education Robert E. Kreider Pullman. Civil Engineering Thomas John Krell Spokane. Political Science Nick S. Kristovich II Tacoma. Elementary Education Silvia M. Kroeger Ellensburg. Clothing and Textiles John Alan Krueger Enumclaw. Elementary Education Larry D. Krueger Pullman, Agriculture Education Robert F. Krueger Spokane. Political Science Rennie Lee Kubik Ritzville. Agronomy Bruce Kuhnau Tacoma. Mechanical Engineering Wong Lai Pullman, Biochemistry Victoria L. Lamb Seattle, Speech Pathology Jim Edward Lampitt Pullman, Accounting Alan Roy Landerholm Seattle. Forestry Sarah Landry Aberdeen, Bacteriology Chris R. Laney Sprague. Agricultural Economics Robert G. Lang Tacoma. Education Deborah Langer Tacoma. Communications Al Larson Issaquah. Accounting Janet L. Lasater Walla Walla, Clothing and Textiles Bruce Latta Richland. History-Education Debby Latham Kent. Clothing and Textiles Kit Latta Spokane. History Jennie L. Lauckhart Aberdeen. General Studies-Mathematics Mila Laurente Tacoma. Education Scott Learned Kent, Business Administration Danny L. Legahn Pullman, Physics-Metallurgy 338 Seniors ...goodtimes, hard work... R.V. LeClerc II Olympia. Geology Pam Lee Seattle. English Lana Lae Kerr LaCrosse. Physical Education Jan Lemon Seattle, Elementary Education Betty Jean Lenasky CleElum. Sociology Carl Lentz South Bend, Pharmacy Thomas E. Lightly Hillsobrough. Calif.. Police Science Marti Lillwitz Spokane. Police Science Anita Lira Edcouch. Texas. Elementary Education-Spanish Rodney Lisbeth Dianna F. Liss Yakima. Education Joseph Chung Hing Lo Hong Kong, Building Theory-Business Administration Brad Loan Auburn. Recreation Carol Ann Lockwood Helena. Mont., General Studies G. Scon Lockwood Helena, Mont.. General Studies Shirley Loesch Wenatchee. Elementary Education Gay Marie Logsdon Spokane. English David W. Long Walla Walla. Forestry Sharon Joy Lord Spokane. Sociology Gladys A. Loreen Pt. Orchard. Elementary Education Rex S. Lott Carson City. Nev . Pharmacy Nancy Lotto Seattle. Elementary Education Donna Patricia Love Kennewick. Bacteriology Julie Anne Luck Pullman, Fine Arts Laura Faye Luck Pullman. General Biology Kenneth Lyday Wichita Falls, Texas. Communications Ann Marie Lydiard Port Angeles. Environmental Science Kathleen Lynn Tacoma. Elementary Education Anita McCarry Bellevue, Physical Education Kathleen W. McCartan Pullman. Elementary Education Cynthia McClaer Woodland. Mathematics Bill McDonell Spokane. Police Science Douglas B. McDonnell Tacoma, English Education Ketie McEnany Pinehurst. Idaho. Recreation David L. McGarry Seattle. Social Work Mary Lynne McGee Yakima, Speech Therapy Barbara Rose McGovern Spokane. Bacteriology Janis McKelvy Seattle, Physical Education Bonnie J. McKinley Edmonds, Elementary Education Gary E. McIntosh Olympia. Political Science John D. McIntosh Richland, Political Science Patrick W. McIntyre Spokane. Police Science Susan Dean McMullin Pullman. Elementary Education Lorna Ellen McNett Spokane. Elementary Education Kathy McQuaker SanRamon. Calif., Mathematics Kent A. McVay Renton. Business Administration-Mathematics Patricia L. MacDonald Spokane, Office Administration Troyer Scott MacGillivray Spokane. Architecture Seniors 339 Margaret Masskant (Anderson) Renton. Math Deborah D. Mabbott Craigmont. Idaho. English Terri Madden Brewster. Music Charles G. Madison Pasco. Business Administration Susan Marie Magnussen Longview. Home Economics Education Marlene Malloy Spokane. Home Economics Education John R. Mann Davenport. Agriculture Mechanization Jeannie Manwell Aberdeen. Business Claudia Lynn Marley Prosser. Elementary Education Vivian R. Marlow Auburn. Home Economics Marguerite E. Mars Seattle. Elementary Education Cheryl Martin Sacramento. Calif. General Studies Linda Martin Spanaway. Recreation Robert C. Martin Longview. Physical Education Douglas K. Mason Walla Walla. Zoology Patricia H. Mason Walla Walla. Bacteriology Marcus Allen Mathison Yakima. Business Administration Maria Josefa Mathison Yakima. Office Administration Alan Matsushima Ewa Beach. Hotel Administration Vernon P. Matthews Parker. Animal Nutrition Robyn Mattil Mission Viejo. Calif . Biology Susan M. Mattson Vancouver. Anthropology Rocky R. Maupin Greenback. Psychology Christy Gene Mauss Spokane English Education Stephen Dee Mauss Spokane. Chemical Engineering John M. Maxwell Colville. Environmental Science Janis Mayeda Othello. Pharmacy Melody J. Mayer Tacoma. Elementary Education Judy Mecartea Seattle. Police Science-Administration Shelley L. Meddaugh Tacoma, Music 340 Seniors Tim Mellin Pullman, Broadcast Communications Susan Massinger Garfield. Elementary Education William N. Mickelson East Wenatchee, Business Administration Cassandra Anne Mielk Carthage. Mo.. Social Studies Sue Mieike Davenport, Communications Bob Miller Tacoma. Mechanical Engineering Chris Miller Sunnyside. Elementary Education Dennis R. Miller Chehalis. Accounting-Hotel Administration Gary Courtland Miller Pullman. Psychology and Sociology Janice A. Miller Fox Island. Sociology Marshall Vin-Charles Miller Brewster, History Morrie Lee Miller Bremerton. Biology Richard D. Miller Vancouver. Business Administration Stephen C. Miller Coulee City. Communications Richard F. Millerick Mercer Island. Recreation Wendy Millerick Mercer Island. Recreation Jay Mills Kennewick. Agricultural Engineering Joseph W. Mills Pullman, Forestry Monte L. Mingus Pullman. Pre-Law Scott Minnick Chehalis, Communications Dan Mittelstaedt Pullman. Agriculture Economics Vicki Mae Mixon Kennewick. Elementary Education Beverly Mizumoto Seattle. Elementary Education Claudia Molchion Marysville. Speech Therapy James Moll San Mateo. Calif.. Communications Darrell Monroe Tieton. Wildlife Biology Jody Monson Woodenville, Animal Science Nutrition Frank J.B. Moore Moscow. Forestry Management William Douglas Moore Toledo. Agricultural Economics Angela Moos Edwall. Social Studies Education Lynn Morrison Seattle. Elementary Education Robert T. Morrison Pullman. Foreign Language Education Gerald W. Morse Yakima. Industrial Education Susan Mortland Bremerton. FNIM Ranee Charleen Moss Sunnyside. Elementary Education Jose Carlos de Carvalho Moura Pullman. Electrical Engineering Carol Jane Mowry Grandview. Mathematics Education David R. Mudd Renton. Wildlife Biology Gregory K. Munter Pullman, Pharmacy Jan Muret Spokane. Art Joan Marie Murphy Puyallup. History Pamela J. Murphy Seattle. Elementary Education David M. Murray Richland. Business Administration Steven R. Murray Woodland. Geology Herbert H. Nagata Pullman. Pharmacy Jim Nagle Everett. Hotel Administration Robert M. Nanney Longview Music Richard J. Nash Snohomish. Fine Arts Education Seniors 341 Mary Kathryn Nason Bellevue. Elementary Education Doug Near Arlington. Landscape Architecture Charles Warren Neeley Tacoma, Business Administration Julie Ann Neigel East Wenatchee. Forestry Pam Nesvig Yakima. Elementary Education Linda Newhouse Mabton. Clothing and Textiles Michael G. Newman Pullman. Police Science Priscilla Newton Pullman. Sociology Ernest L. Nicholson Vancouver. Pre-Law Jeffrey Alan Nickerl Pullman. Political Science Gene M. Niederkleine Ritzvill, General Agriculture Gen L. Nielsen Richland. Chemical Engineering Dianne M. Nissen White Swan. Interior Design Mary Chu Fung Nor Pullman. Business Administration Cheryl Ann Norden Tacoma. Home Economics Education Vicki Norrie Spokane. Elementary Education Denise Novacoff Wapato, Elementary Education Marilee Nutter Cathlamet. Sociology John Nyere Seaside. Calif., Business Administration Andrew J. Oakley Bremerton. Police Science Christy Oberg Spokane. Elementary Education Sheila O ' Connell Seattle. Sociology Gerald L. Odman Moscow, Idaho. Chemical Engineering Ellen Marie Oertli Winlock. Pharmacy Donna Ogle Waterville. English Education Ekpe Efiong Okoh Pullman, Agriculture Economics Greg Oldham Spokane. Hotel Administration Larry Olson Everett. Physical Education Linda S. Olson Everett. Business Education Terry Olson Bellevue. Elementary Education R.D. Warren Omans Clarkston. Business Administration Erin O’Neil Bellingham. Child Development Patricia D. O ' Neil Olympia. Clothing and Textiles Takeshi Onishi Ashai Osaka. Japan, Sociology Leslie M. O ' Rourke Pullman, Anthropology Mere! R. O ' Rourke Pullman, Anthropology Susan Diane Orser Kalispell, Mont. Elementary Education Nancy K. Ousley Colfax. Sociology James B. Overman Pullman. Political Science Martin H. Owen Tacoma, Business Administration-Finance Nancy A. Owings Eatonville. Bacteriology John E. Ozolin Tacoma. Business Administration Mustafa Ozgur Portland. Or. Mechanical Engineering Terry Parish Yakima, Elementary Education Bradley D. Parks Aberdeen. Political Science Shelley Parks Tacoma. Home Economics Education Susan Marie Pathison Spokane. Social Science Elizabeth A. Partridge Whithall. Md . Sociology 342 Seniors Carl Paul N Bonneville. Physics Karla Marie Paul Seattle. Clothing and Textiles Sue Paulson Moses Lake. Home Economics Education Victori a M. Pavlevsky Aberdeen. Police Science Diane E. Payne Pullman. Anthropology Eugena Raymond Payne Pullman. Bacteriology Steve R. Pearson Edmonds. Business Administration Mary Peck ham Clarkston. Elementary Education John C. Penny Rochester. Wild Life Biology Scott Penny Sunnyside. Business Administration Michael Perini Walla Walla. Psychology Janifer A. Perreira Hilo. Ha , Elementary Education Teressa L Persyn Newport, Home Economics Education Paul Peters Spokane. Elementary Education Danny L. Peterson Flagstaff. Ariz.. Psychology Darlene K. Peterson Everett. Elementary Education Kay Eileen Peterson Everett. Sociology Jana N. Peterson Pasco. History John F. Peterson Spokane. Civil Engineering Larry Andrew Peterson Doty. Business Administration Penny AnnPfeffer Spokane. Elementary Education Randy Pickering Issaquah. Recreation Richard D. Pickett Chelan. Business Administration Joan Pickew Manson. Education Gary R. Pike Everson. Animal Nutrition Anne Pilkey Tacoma, Elementary Education Susan Pitts Okanogan. Education Robert D. Pittsenbarger II Pullman. Business Administration-Accounting Joan M. Plowden Tacoma. Elementary Physical Education Darryl Lee Podolak Enumclaw. Education James Allen Pompey Tacoma. Police Science Rhonda Poor Pullman. English Education Seniors 343 Terry Powell Wapato. Recreation Patrick J. Prentice Blanchard, Horticulture Becky L. Priebe Pullman. Elementary Education Chandler Priebe Pullman, Business Administration Andrew L Pringle Longview. Biology Mark S. Puskar Scott AFB, III., Fine Arts Susan Quackenbush Longview. Social Studies Education Steve Radkey Spokane. Architecture David Nelson Rajaia Centralia. Mechanical Engineering Lynn Randa Renton. Elementary Education Robin Randles Seattle. Elementary Education Kevin Howard Randolph Quincy. Business Administration Dennis C. Rapp Greenacres. Civil Engineering R. Stephen Rasmussen Toppenish. General Agriculture Dennis C. Rea Walla Walla. General Agriculture Katherine B. Ream Pullman. Pharmacy James D. Reddick Findlay. Ohio, Recreation Donna Reed Omak. Mathematics Patrick N. Reed Aberdeen. Psychology Lynne Reeder Camas. Social Work Dean Reeves Asotin. Animal Production Sheila Kathleen Reeder Vancouver. Elementary Education Gloria J. Reeves Pullman. English Dana Renee Rehberg Seattle. Education Diane M. Reid Ephrata. Elementary Education Susan Reiley Olympia. Elementary Education Peggy Ellen Reinhardt McMinnville. Or.. Police Science Conrad M. Renberg Albion. Computer Science Thomas Patrick Reynolds Richland, Civil Engineering Clarence Joy Ricarte Pullman. Elementary Education 344 Seniors And we learned to care Gregg Richmond LaCenter. Business Administration Larry R. Richmond Rockford, Recreation Patricia Richmond Pittsburgh, Penn., General Studies Patricia H. Rickner Marblemont. Physical Education Kathleen K. Riddle Bellevue, Psychology E. Dennis Riebe Tacoma, Architecture Eleen Marie Riedasch Seattle. History Education Wayne G. Riehle Davenport. Agronomy Clifford Ridgway Everett. Economics Anita Riggers Spokane. Elementary Education Susan Gwynn Roerk Tacoma, FNIM Michael W. Roberts Medical Lake, Computer Science Laurie Jeanne Robbins Vancouver, Sociology Sheryl D. Roberts Pullman. Elementary Education David R. Rock Santa Rosa. Calif., Physics Barry B. Rodland Everett. Economics James H. Rodstol Port Orchard. Business Administration Donald E. Rogers Tacoma. Data Processing William E. Rogers Spokane. Electrical Engineering Joanna E. Rohrmann Kennewick, Elementary Education Rex J. Rohwer Spangle, Economics Kathie Ann Roll Sedro-Wooley. Home Economics Education Bruce D. Rommel Seattle. Communications Kathy Louise Rose Port Townsend. Elementary Education Corrie Curtis Rosetti Colville, English Education Andrea Rosentangle Raymond, Office Administration Evelyn Rose Haythorne Pasco. Anthropology John R. Ross Jr. Wenatchee, Physical Education-Physical Therapy Sandra Ross Seattle, Sociology Hugh Rossoio Reno. Nev., History Education J. Michael Roth Orchards, Pre-Law Nancy Lee Roth Longview. Fine Arts Dave D. Rothery Calgary, Alberta. Physical Education Judy Ann Rowe Aberdeen. Elementary Education Robert S. Rowe Friday Harbor, Industrial Arts Candace Rudsdil Tacoma, Sociology Susy Ruitenbeck Kennewick. Interior Design Irene Ruzicka Walla WBlIa, FNIM Ruth Sabean North Bend. Elementary Education John Sackman Pullman, Psychology Michael A. St. Martin Olympia. Architecture David Salo Clarkston, Architecture Loretta R. Salvadalena Pasco. Home Economics Education Yvonne Sanders Yakima, Office Administration Andrea Jean Sandison Port Angeles. Political Science Margaret K. Sataka Moses Lake. Elementary Education Keith P. Sattler Pullman. Accounting Anthony W. Schall Tacoma, General Studies Seniors 345 Mary Lou Scheei Spokane. Home Economics Bernie H. Schell Cashmere. Music Education Susan K. Schell Cashmere, Music Education Marjorie Scheller Coeur d ' Alene. Idaho, Mathematics Education Nancy L. Schmitt Kent, General Studies Mathematics Alane Mary Schneller Walla Walla, Physical Education Frances Schneider Selah. Elementary Education Gary Schneider Longview, General Studies Cyndie Schuh Moses Lake, Bacteriology Brian Schutz Pullman, Sociology Lynn E. Schwendiman Albion, Elementary Education Mary Jane Scott Chehalis, Elementary Education Cathleen M, Seely Bothell, Foreign Language Bradley B. Sele Haines. Alaska. Wildlife Biology Thomas L. Sellers East Wenatchee. Business Administration Gene Van Selus Pullman, Mathmematics William Webb Semmler Yakima. History Education Margaret Sewell Newport, Interior Design Patricia Shannon Billings. Mont., Elementary Education Thomas W. Shannon II Tacoma. Business Administration Gene C. Sharratt Seattle. Elementary Education Robert C. Sheehy Lancaster. Penn., Social Studies-Education Amy D. Shemet Pullman. Interior Design Don Sheridan Pullman. Business Administration Lillian Kay Sherman Kennewick. Psychology Judith Lynn Sherwood Kent. Elementary Education Lois Carol Sherwood Moscow. Idaho. Zoology Linda J. Shields Stevenson. Clothing and Textiles Brian J. Shinn Clarkston. Communications Stephen P. Shoemaker Palouse, Communications 346 Seniors We’ll use what we know... Patti Jean Siems Seattle, Fine Arts Education John Simila Lake Stevens, Agricultural Education Polly Sinclair Quincy, Pharmacy John F. Skadan Pullman, Economics Lin Varae Skavdahl Oaksdale, Calif., Physical Education Kathy Skippen Sweet. Idaho. Recreation Margaret A. Slagle Republic. Biological Science Joe A. Small Albion, Agricultural Education Gregory Eugene Smith Olympia. Chemistry Jean Smith Mansfield. Animal Science Jeffrey Keely Smith Vancouver, History Kathy Smith Kent. Physical Education Kirby N. Smith Seattle. Biology Marilyn K. Smith Van Nuys, Calif., Home Economics Education Pamela K. Smith Seattle, Education Scott B. Smith Tonasket. Business Administration Steven L. Smith Tustin, Calif.. Chemistry Reed W. Spencer Everett. Civil Engineering Thomas Carl Smith Prosser, Business Administration Vivian Smith Spokane, FNIM Sharon Joyce Sorensen Everett. Animal Nutrition Linda May Speer Seattle. History Elaine Marie Spencer Seattle. General Biology Tracy Lynn Spencer Tacoma. Physical Education Roger K. Stafford Spokane. Mechanical Engineering Carol L. Stairet Richland. Sociology Wayne E. Staley Toledo. Economics James Stalmaster Seattle. Mechanical Engineering Peggy Lou Stark Spokane. Bacteriology David M. Startup Sunnyside. Business Administration Sharon M. Stave Everett. Sociology Christine Steelhammer Centralia. Animal Science Merritt C. Stegmeier Kent. Forestry .Robert C. Stein Pullman. Bacteriology John S. Stemkoski Pe Ell, Physcial Science Education Pam Stephen Walla Walla. Physical Education Mary E. Stephenson Pullman, Music Robert A. Stevens Walnut. Calif.. Sociology Carl R. Stewart Smithsville. Miss., Political Science Dale Franklin Stidham Soap Lake. Sociology Josephine Anne Stidham Soap Lake. Sociology Monna Stirling Walla Walla, Sociology Lisa Jo Storey Longview, Elementary Education Mark J. Stroh Everett, Animal Science Nancy E. Strayer Newport, Elementary Education Catherine A. Sullivan Seattle. Bacteriology Dianne Lynn Summers Spokane. Physical Education Patricia L. Sunbury Stockton. Calif.. Spanish Seniors 347 Mary Linda Sunderland Spokane. Chemistry Terri Y. Suzuki Pukalani. Ha . General Studies John L. Swesey Tacoma. Landscape Architecture Robert E. Swope Black Diamond. Music Richard Syring Woodland. Electrical Engineering Jay Takaaze Papaikou. Ha.. Architecture Michael Louis Pullman. Communications Gary Tanigami Alberta. Canada. Physical Education Connie L Taylor Sunnyside, English Education Edith A. Taylor Centralia. Home Economics Education Ki Tecumseh. Jr. Pullman, Communications Jacqueline Rae Tee Fairfield. Office Administration And recognize what we don’t know William W. Tee Latah. Agriculture Mechanization Marie Ellen Tellessen Veradale. Chemical Engineering Ken Thiemann Spokane, Communications Donald C. Thill Pullman. Agronomy Robert John Thode Chehalis. Agricultural Education Christopher L. Thompson Pullman. Pre-Law Diane Lee Thompson Sedro-Wooley. Recreation Robert C. Thompson Walla Walla, Business Administration Robert D. Thornes Pullman. Forestry James D. Thornes Vicki Kay Thrall Washougal, Elementary Education Linda Timmons Othello. Clothing and Textiles TomTippett Clarkston. Animal Nutrition Susan Todd Tacoma Recreation Janice Todnem Auburn, French David N. Tolleshaug Longview. Business Administration Samuel Tshibuabua Luluabourg, Congo. Electrical Engineering Patrick J. Tucker Walla Walla. Agricultural Economics J. David Turner Federal Way. General Studies-Education John A. Tylczak Shelton. History Education William Ungs Hillsboro. Or., Botany Alan George Urichuk Calgary, Alberta. Physical Education Gerald Eugene Vaninetti Coulee Dam, Geology Annette M. VanMiert Richland, Speech Therapy Tom Vaughn Pullman. Economics Phyllis L. Van Winkle Spokane. Elementary Education Patricia Ann Verhey Everett. Education Liz Vhay Spokane. Pre-Physical Therapy Paul M. Voorhees Pullman, Business Administration-Economics Cindy Votaw Asotin. Bacteriology Gayle Waara Aberdeen. Speech Pathology John L. Wade Pullman. Physical Education Donald E. Wagner Spokane. Chemical Engineering Larry W. Wagner Spokane. Pre-Dentistry Dennis N. Waits Seattle. Police Science Steven D. Walbridge Tacoma. Police Science 348 Seniors Louise C. Walker Portland. Or.. English Frank Walkowski Pullman. Mathematics Scott R. Wallace Kennewick. Economics Joseph Walsh Zillah. Conservation Carol Jean Walters Walla Walla. Office Administration Werner Wandersleben Pullman. Spanish Kae Warnock Wenatchee. Elementary Education Peter C. Warren Oswego. III.. Marketing Ted L. Warren Kirkland. Communications Jo Ann Washam Auburn. Recreation Jim Waters Yakima. Business Administration Richard M. Watkins Torrance. Calif.. Communications Kristen M. Webb Ellenburg, Drama C. Dale Webber Calexico, Police Science Carol Weimer Pomeroy. English Education Sherry E. Weinrich Pasco, Biological Education Michael Wellman Pullman, Electrical Engineering Elizabeth E. Welsh Camas, Wildlife Conservation Thomas Charles Westbrook Vancouver, Mechanical Engineering Thomas A. Westergreen Sumas. Forestry Catherine Ann Wheatley Ellensburg. Business Administration Deborah Kay White Seattle, Speech Pathology Leslie L. Whiteman Tacoma. Social Studies Education Cindy Wicks Tacoma. Speech Pathology-Elementary Education Gene L. Wiederspohn Everson, Animal Nutrition Richard L. Wieneke Burien. Economics Nick H. Wigen Lacrosse. Mechanical Engineering Janelle Wiggins Colville, Elementary Education Carole Wiitala Seattle. Elementary Education Betsy Willard Pullman. Clothing and Textiles Denise Williams Lompoc. Calif.. Elementary Education Richard I. Williams Stanwood. General Agriculture Seniors 349 Brandt Lewis Willson Seattle. Police Science Cathy Wilson Spokane, FNIM Michael R. Wilson Yakima, Pre-Law Robert G. Wilson Colfax. Agricultural Mechanics Michael Wolf Pasco, Business Lucia Yee Ping Wong Pullman. Biochemistry ... but we won’t be alone. Man Chiu Wong Hong Kong. BCC. Mathematics-Electrical Engineer! Alice Louise Kegel Wood Colville. Home Economics Education Barbara Wood Seattle. Sociology Larry D. Wood Tacoma. Pre-Law William M. Woodcock Yakima, Agriculture Donna R. Worden Warden. Mathematics Education Marianne Workman Moses Lake. Elementary Education Speech Pathol- Leslie J. Wright Outlook. Agronomy Edward W. Wyman Sitka. Alaska. Marketing Tom Wysong Palouse. Communications Joe Yamamoto Warden. Agricultural Economics Linda Diane Yantis Milton Freewater. Or.. Mathematics Education Thomas Frederick Yates Dayton. Social Studies Education Jerry Andrew Yencopal Cle Elum. Pharmacy Colin Young Durban. So. Africa. General Studies Beverly Youngstrom Seattle, Home Economics Education Kathryn B.J. Yuen Honolulu. Ha.. Business Administration Kai-Young Kevin Yung Pullman, Electrical Engineering Bruce A. Zagar Bellevue. Political Science Gail Zagar Bellevue. Sociology Kathy Zelazny Tacoma. Sociology Nancy L. Zurline Bellingham. Psychology Corinne M. Murphy Seattle. Conservation Doreen S. Pirie Grandview, Elementary Education 350 Seniors GREEKS GREEKS GR Acacia Michael C. Alfano Stephen P. Anderson Steve Bernard Brad Bannon Grover E. Caille Dave Cattin H. Dennis Cockrum Ron Draggoo Dave Dudman Marc Duncan Peter Dunn Mike Fagerness David Griffith Andrew Paul Hane Robert Hendrick Jim E. Hill Craig Homchick Peter Jensen Phil Johnston Daniel Keenan John William Kamerrer Gary Frank Leatham Michael Lee Russell Lowman Alan Matsushima m V . U, f 13 352 Acacia Jeff Moore Dan Noss Brad Oxford Doug Serrill Richard Skadan Steven L. Smith Paul R. Rogers John R. Ross, Jr. Robert S. Rowe Randall Story Mike Warr Mark Wehmeyer Dave Wiley Clark Wilkins Dividing their time between academics and social life, the fifty men of Acacia have established a high scholastic average tempered with a well-balanced social calendar. Social activities included on that calendar were the Pledge, Pajama, and post-game dances. Throughout the year Founders Day Dinner, dress dinners and several fondues were held. In the spring activities found their way out-of-doors with the annual picnic and out-of- town formal at Priest Lake. 353 Alpha Chi Omega Sometimes, Not often enough. We reflect upon good things. And those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people Who mean so much to me And for so many years have made me So very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you, And just how much I love them. Felice Mancini Kathleen Berry Laura Blackwood Crista L. Claar Carol Davis Diane Donahoe Terri Dunagan Deborah Evers Julie Gamwell Julie Gordon Gail Liane Hanford Sue Haskin Kristine D. Henderson Katie Ingebretson Nancy Jaeger Shelly Johnson Donna Marie Knight Sherry Laitala Joanie Larson Deborah Lassen Wendy Layton Colleen Leahy Nancy Lotto Dianne Munroe Barb Nielsen 354 axq Anne Rasmussen Mary Jo Redman Renee Rossano Debbie Sackmann Donna Shigeno Dyann K Shigeno Claudia Shustoff Leslie Sluman Kathy Speir Cheri Talbot Janet Thompson Betty Watras Cindy Wilbert Pat Wolf Debby Wyatt Judy Anderson Ginny Barrett Lynnette L. Bentzien Jane Berhow Rae Buchanan Darlene Christian Candy Crawford Nancy L. DeJong Barb Dompier Cathy Dunnington Jean L. Gompf Kathryn L. Hanson Kathy Henning Susan E. Howard Beuna Mary Johnson Kitty Jorgenson Karla Kahns Chris Kopet Katherine Leonard Karen Luft Jean McCormick Peggy McGee Carol Mclnturff Terry Olson Alpha Delta Pi When we are stripped of nakedness nothing ' s left except the soul . .. Bauxbaum When I think of my house, I think of me, my development as a person. I am of importance. Then there is my friend . . . my sister. We argue . . . because what I am and what she is does not coincide, but we discuss it and part, respecting the other. Personalities are as different here as the waters of the sea: calm, vigorous, roaring, quiet, and mean. ADPi? That is the address where I live, where the I ' s are me ' s . And that is our unity. Anne Peterson Robin Randles Robin Schuur Machelle Seresun Julie Slaughter Dianna Smith Pam Strand Sparre Strand Gayle Sundquist Margaret Surplus Kathryn Todd Susan Todd AAfl A An 357 Vicki Ann Barrett Janis C. Bolinger Betsy Brown Colleen Callahan Linda Chalich Cyndee Clevenger Marci Complita Mary Fagan Michele Ann Fitzgerald Nina Georgopolos Linda Gwin Tonia Heintz Cindy Higgins Linda Higgins Carol Johnson Mary Kehne Denise Kinder Pat LaLonde Suzette LaPlant Dianna F. Liss Colleen M. Mclntire Sue Madison Mary V. Martin Sharman Bramer Meiners Alpha Gamma Delta The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that I am happy in loving him, he will want no other reward. Is not friendship divine in this? -Henry David Thoreau During the past year the members of Alpha Gamma Delta cared, loved, and grew closer to one another in many ways. But above all, they spent the year learning the real meaning of friendship. Linda Newhouse Vicki Norling Carole Pirie Doreen S. Pirie Diana Roberts Pam Roberts Susan Quackenbush Linda Salathe Annie Sawyer Frances Schneider Rita K. Seals Francee Kaye Shotwell 358 AfA Shannon Stenberg Judy Vanderhoff Cami Vick CindyLou Wainscott Cork Warrick JoAnn Washam ArA 359 Alpha Gamma Rho 360 ATP Mike Andrews Robert T. Bahr Dan G. Bickelhaupt Harold Boyd Larry Broeckel Rod Brooks Steve Carle John Cler f Jerry Czebotar Gary Dahlstedt Rick L. Gumke Larry N. Hansen William Heinemann Bob Hester Phil Howard Loran Kitts Steven Ledgerwood Bill Lowe Dan McDonald Doug McGreevy Jim McKay Jim Mertes Jim Michaels Bruce Nelson Tim O’Connor Keith Peterson Andrew L. Pringle Mike Sheahan Bill Sieveke Glen A. Smith Dennis Solbrack Paul Sunderland Tom Tippett Kirk Wigen Nick H. Wigen Roy Wolfe William M. Woodcock Gary D. Yamamoto Joe Yamamoto What kind of house is this? he said, Where I have come to roam? WHY, that ' s not a house, said Judas Priest, It ' s not a house, it ' s a home. Bob Dylan ATP 361 Joseph Barrett Steven Boosinger Mark Brandon Dennis Burch Don Castle James Davis Jack DeGagne Michael C. Fousha Dave Frazier Jim Gibbons Greg Allen Hoffman Peter Houck Chuck Jackson Chris Craig Janett Gary Walter Jefferson GaryJ. Libey Mitch McKay Len Montague Al Mouncer Russ Perry Gary Riesen Rex J. Rohwer Kirk Schmidtman Scott Schmidtman Richard Schrader Alpha Kappa Lambda Thomas L. Sellers William Webb Semmler Daniel J. Smith Jack Spanner Reed W. Spencer Rick Sorenson Ken Theimann Steven Thonney Stephen VanBuren Keith Vendramin Rick Vermeers Greg Wendler Richard L. Wieneke Dan Wurz Dave Yang Robert W. Yang Each day of our lives we spend among friends going our ways to meet our own ends most times are happy and they pass all too fast bad times are present but they never last We look to the future and answers to come for guidance of mankind and what must be done Together we stand apart we will fall with help of each other we will live through it all What do we look for? Brotherhood among men What do we dream of? Peace as we find it where ever we can AKA 363 364 Aon IL Alpha Omicron Pi Marianne Arthaud Mary Jane Baumgartel Nancy Betlach Stephanie Eastman Dot Fleet Deborah Floch Carol Garretson Katie Hawman Mary Hendrickson Debbie Hernas Patti Hernas Janet Horsley Bonnie Johnson Diana Johnson Linda Ann Johnson Terri Johnson June Knight Ruth Kraucunas An exchange—a coke date—a football game. These are part of a beginning. A beginning of happiness, laughter, and fun times. Our pledge dance—our formal picnics and firesides. Being together ... sharing. All of this is a story of memories. Mine Happy times Cheerful thoughts Wonderful memories that can ' t be bought. Mine to keep there; Always to stay And no one or nothing can take them away. Becky Lamb Peggy Maureen Landis Susan Larsen Pamela Lee Lucia Carole Littlefield Wendy Littlefield Nancy Mallory Marilyn Marks Pat Mattson Jane Morton Machelle Murdock Pam Nelson Sally Ness Denise Novacoff Carol Paulsen Jolene Paulson Sue Paulson Suzanne Peterson Trudy Roberts Terri L. Schmidt Mollie Schrick Margaret Sewell Celia Maureen Topalian Juret Wahle AOn 365 Alpha Phi Suzanne Allen Leigh Ange Patricia Marie Balhiser Margaret Beckman Sue M. Bell Pat Bouchey Theresa Boulanger Randi Lee Burns Sue Chapman Barbara Chase Lynda Cribb Nancy Daly Cheri Davis Denice DeMerschman Colleen Dye Arlene Ann Eagle Karen Gayle Eskeberg Kathy Fish Gayle Fitzgerald Kathryn Franks Janet Gwin Trudy Keeney Susan McNicoll Laura J. Minata Kathy Odsather 366 A0 Janet Patchell Carolyn Peddee Karen Pettis Ann Remington Andrea Jean Sandison Julie Shutt Jan Sisemore Janet Small Sheryl Smith Debra Taylor Roxie Thomasen Kathleen Trudell Anne Van DerMolen Peggy Warner Jill Wegley Jean Wilson It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. Charles Dickens A Tale of Two Cities Alpha Tau Omega Mike Archer Ben Ashley Randy Bemis Bradley Brown Kevin E. Burke Mark Burroughs Doug Calvert Chris Camp Brad Carlson Rick Carter William Carter Clark Casebolt Marv Chamberlain Michael Charles Michael Condos Fred Curtiss Charles Duncan Rick Ellingson Paul Guilfoil David Mark Johnson David Jones Bob Kilpatrick Dennis Kraft Fred Lange 368 ATQ A1 Larson Mike Leslie Brad Loan Gary Beach Mallon Scott Minnick Jim Nelsen John M. Nelson Doug Picha Tom Quigley Stephen Randal Dick Reffett Tom Robinette Ned Rumpeltes Stanley Smith William Spencer Dumper Stiles Stan Sumner Mike Takemara Bob Towne Greg Tuke Doug Van Leuven Dennis N. Waits Peter C. Warren Tim Woodworth Brotherhood begins with mutual consideration and understanding for others and ends when individuality is lost. This was the motto of this year ' s Pledge class and has become the motto of Gamma Chi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Under the leadership of President Dave Burke, ATO has participated in such events as: a Christmas Party with our Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Roman Function, weekend sensitivity retreat with the Gamma Phis, and cruise on Lake Coeur d ' Alene with the Lambda Chis, besides many other university events. Brotherhood excels at ATO because we strive to put our founding principles to work through our actions and not just words. ATD 369 Deborah Allard Camille Buckley Jane Marie Carstens Mava Crew Janet Davis Kay Donnen Kay Duskin Martha A. French Pamela Gamble Virginia Anne Gehrett Karen A. Harrington Judy Higginbotham Nancy Hyslop Sandy LaDue Terri Madden Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta began the year with hopes of building a new sorority house. Plans were for an apartment-style complex with completion date set for fall ‘72. Activities for the year included money raising for the sorority ' s Cougar Crew member, a fall all-house retreat in the Blue Mountains, a pledge dance, Christmas dinner, several firesides, and a spring formal. Cheryl Martin Linda Martin Ann Olson Barbara Olson Shelley Parks 370 A-A Sue Stovall Cyndi Sturtevant Edith A. Taylor AHA 371 Greg S. Adams William Armstrong Bob Bagley Jeff Barton Dave Benedict Bob Brink Tim Drumhiller Bob Engel Allen Gardner Mike Hall James Hammond Mike Hickey 372 B©n w Bill Hood Bill Kilian Gary Marks Jerry Mitchell Beta Theta Pi Fraternity is Brotherhood Brotherhood is Fidelity Fidelity is Faith in Your Brother Jerry Morton Jim Neill Jim O ' Banion Tom Peavey Robert W. Perkins Wayne Peterson Ken Robertson Brian Schreck Jeffrey K. Smith Steve Storaasli Alan C. Strohmaier Stanley Nicholas Velis Steve Waddle Bill Walter Bill Weitz David Westermann Brett Wiggins Vince Zimmer Dean T. Zografos B©n 373 Pam Anderson Joanne Barr Janet Kathryn Boston Debbie Brownell Sharon Sue Byrne Susie Calbom Sharon Clausen Kathy Conner Sue Craven Paula Damron Shelley Earing Judith Eckhardt Lee Ann Eschbach Kathy Evans Vicki Frost Molly Susan Gage Deborah Ann Garhart Pam Hampton Vicki Hensen Claudia Hoffman Debbie Holbrook Marcia Holland Joan Karch Cheryl Killingsworth Laurie LeNeve Pamela K. Liebel Faith Limbocker Sue Long Peggy Lee Madsen Jennifer Manley Carla Marr Debbie Marquardt Sheri Morrison Linda Myers Shirley Ness Chi Omega Members of Chi Omega could be found all year busily engaged in house activities. Plowed on a Snowy Evening was the theme for the house ' s traditional pledge dance. With the holiday season came the Christmas party with Santa himself in attendance. Easter Kindness, working with handicapped children from Jefferson Elementary, shared the spring spotlight with the sunshine, barefeet, waterfights, and the house dance. The ChiOs have much to reflect on about the past year and even more to look forward to this fall. 374 XQ Martha Nojd Pat Ogden Mikki Pasiczynk Penny Ann Pfeffer Patricia Kathleen Pratt Paula Reed Janice S. Weiger Rena Wittkopf Lynn Beth Sherman Rita Stallings Julie Stowe Debra Turner Nancy Voegele Anne Wasem XQ 375 Delta Darcy Benny Robin Bloom Sandra Braafladt Kathleen L. Carpenter Delta Delta Robin Collen Diane Cuthill Janie Falkenreck Colleen A. Field Raise the bridge, my friend is sailing by! St. Augustine Suzanne Franks Barbara Gahan Pamela L. Hall Joni Hensley Patty Hoffman Sharon Lewis Gayle Karlson Molly Kathleen Linden Denise Miller Cindy Mills Linda Mar ie Moody Jan Muret Christi Janett Dee Johnson Christy Oberg Kathi Polhamus Jakey Lynn Oberg Andrea Rosentangle April Sandblom Sara A. Schroeder Debbie Seipp Diane Skagen Muffy Sleeth Debbie Smith Teri Diane Tucker Elizabeth L. Vesey Debbie Weeks Jan Wilson People live in relation to one another. It will always be in relationship, but what varies is the degree. There are a million contributing factors to the birth and growth of these relationships; most are due to chance, or responsibility, obligation, duty or delight— but one ... the ones I call friend could only have been specifically created, along with the trees and flowers, sunshine, the warm ocean beaches, the clear mountain stream . . . and they mean so much. AAA 377 Pam Albright Carrie Arteel Deanne Ausman Diana Avery Kathy Bailor Marilyn Bane Bev Brann Carol Bernice Brooks Valarie Casey Candi Clark Melissa Coffey Shelley Conklin Betsy Dana Patt deBlaquiere Coleen Dohley Mikel Dunham Nyla Jane Eagan Kit E. Farmer Laura Follett Jeanne Hargreaves Kris Helling Darlene Helt JudiJohnson Kathy Kurbitz Penny Kurbitz Joan Lang Nancy Larimer Barbara Lawson Melissa McCormack Deb McCown Delta Gamma Katie McEnany Janis McKelvy Melody J. Mayer Marcie Murray Janet Poe Pamela Powers Sheila Kathleen Reeder Cyndie Schuh Gail Sipila Patricia Stockstad Jane Thompson Sue Thompson Cindy Tracy Joyce Vogt Delta Gamma is a home in which we are learning about responsibility, pleasure, joy, sorrow, and life. The most important thing that binds us together is friendship. Friendship that has evolved from sharing good times and bad times, laughter, and tears; and especially, from receiving a smile from one who really means it. Delta Gamma is our home, where we can be surrounded by friends, or left alone with our private thoughts because our friends understand. Our home is filled with one-of-a-kind individuals who show us new ideas, new places to go, and new people to know. We feel that Happiness seems made to be shared. Delta Sigma Phi John T. Aden Donald C. Archer Rick Bayley Robert J. Carlile Steve Clark Dave Day Karl DeRuwe John T. French Randy Frisvold David Grembowski Kirk Michael Hanson Jeff Hereford Steve Holman Kerry S. Jeaudoin Edward Jeffrey Craig 380 AIO Larry J. Kolano Steve Linden David McDonnell Hugh Rossolo Mark Rumble Robert J. Sherrill James Walker Wilson III J. Patrick Wiegand Ron Wysaske Ken Yates AIQ 381 John Ailport William Buchmiller Brooks V. Burford Delta Cockrill Bruce Elliott Albert M. Eltvick Larry Gilmore Ray Jenkins Michael John Trull Walter Kim Thomas Knight Thamnoon Kunajak Bob Laatz Terry R. Lillybridge Bruce Lucas Tom McLean Tom Masterson Kerry M. Mizuno Mike Navroth Charles Warren Neeley Matt Orme Bill Penoyar Kevin Peterson Stephen Renner Delta Tau Delta 382 ATA Ricky Rich Bob Sloan Preston Tolar Smith Joe Sundstrom Sotirious Tefkros Robert John Thode During the course of the past year the men of Delta Tau Delta have emphasized the importance of university- oriented projects. These include the Delt Stadium Fund Drive as well as partial sponsoring of Israeli gymnast Dubi Lufi. Other house activities include the annual Christmas Smorgy, Go Down Gamblin, Pledge Dance, and the Spring Formal, culminating with the selection of Sally Sunshine 1972, Miss Betsy Vaughn, of Pi Beta Phi. ATA 383 Tim Allison Dave Atherton Harold Barker Paul N. Bartlett Bob Bautista Don E. Beck Jim Bills Felix Boyle Phil Christensen Greg Devlin Corky Dupar WadeM. Esvelf Stephen Ferris Albers Blaine Field Wesley R. Franks Louis Osterman Gannon Gene A. Gibson Larry Green Michael J. Harkins Jerry Jensen Kevin King Jim Kosse Mike Kraemer George Last Delta Upsilon 384 AY Mark A. McClure Bob Newton Marc A. Norberg Tom Novotney Al Oelschlaeger Jeff Parsons Alvin Rykus Don A. Tucker Sixty-nine members strong, the men of Delta Upsilon Life, spring walk for charity, a number of varied undertook an exciting calendar of events including: Fall exchanges.laughing, talking, sharing. Pledge Dance, Pajama Dance, Winter Formal, Spring communicating, helping, loving—brotherhood keeps Cruise, Neighborhood kegger, hosting free U, and Young you busy. AY 385 FarmHouse FarmHouse is establishing itself strongly on the Washington State campus, and this year was filled with many high points in its activities. Seeking events which would provide entertainment, the chapter engaged in projects which cemented relations for individuals within this living group. These activities included a community project for the Pullman Convalescent Center, a Christmas party for the Lewiston Children ' s Home, a pledge Halloween party for the YMCA little brother program and the sponsoring of an orphan in the United States or a foreign country. All projects stressed full house participation so that an individual could find not only entertainment, but enjoyment through service to his community and the fraternity in which he lived. FarmHouse functions were spread throughout the yea r, and provided entertainment for everyone. The annual Roaring 20 ' s dance, pledge dance, Christmas carol serenades with the Chi Omegas, and the spring formal, held in Coeur d ' Alene, were true highlights to a year which saw much progress within the FarmHouse chapter on WSU ' s campus. Al Bryant Jeff Cashman James E. Doumit Peter G. Doumit Mike Dudley Roger Dean Jack Elliot Russell Faw Larry Fehr Joseph E. Florek, Jr. 386 FH Mark Douglas Fritch Douglas A. Gasseling Garry R. Greene Scott Hamilton Darryl E. Hartung Greg Hartung Rodd Hedlund Gary B. Hofer Eddie Hogle Brad Hunter William Irving Eugene Kando Bentley Kern Randy J. Koller Roger Koller Don Lewis Tim Lintz Dean Lynch John R. Mann Curt Oehlert Jeff Ogard Rob Patterman Dan Riehle Wayne G. Riehle Richard Shawley Al Steiner Richard Thursby Mark Wagoner Jake W. Weber Chris Ahrens Kristi Berentson Kathy Besecker Ginna Davis Cheryl Ford Amy L. Fortier Ernie Freitas Gina Freniere Cindy Gates Marcy Gibb Connie Hansen Laurie Hoover Melanie Jane Jones Nancy Kafer Lynne Katyryniuk Ann Kelly Diane Knott Joan Laffaus Sheila A. Marsdon Anita McCarry Ann Mertz Sue Millhollen Patty Mosman Gwen Mukai 388 rCPB Gamma Phi Beta The 54 members of Gamma Phi Beta experienced two sensitivity weekends. One was an exchange with the ATOs and one within their home. After formal pledging in the fall, the Gamma Phis had an all house picnic at Reaney Park. Throughout the year Gamma Phis had a Christmas party, homecoming activities with the SAEs and an Idaho exchange with the Lamda Chis. Spring was highlighted by the annual formal and the year was successfully brought to a close with a cruise on Lake Coeur d ' Alene with the Thetas. Barb Orthund Jill A. Price Kathleen Riddle Delene Rae Rowland Sindy Sands Cindy Schorr Jeanette Marie Setzer Laurie Sharp Jeanie Simmons Barbara Toevs Laura T. Trimble Megen Williams rOB 389 Kappa Alpha Theta Barb Anderson Laura Baffney Prettiness goes with youth, but beauty goes with maturity. This year of experience has been rich in the knowledge of constant love, the happiness of new friendships, a rainbow after a storm, and the wisdom of a time to give and a time to receive. Barb Baker Connie Blankers Robin Biizard Linda Booth Laurie Busch Becky Copeland Kim Cox Linda C. Drechsel Cheryl Dyer Laurel Elmer Laurie K. Frandle Cheryl Lynn French Debbi Gardner Ruth Gilbert Debby Gustafson Sue Gustafson Carla M. Hatley Anne Heydon Shelly Horton Patsy Johnson Susan Porter Sheila Quesenbury Paula Reasoner Sue Scalzo Robin Scarff Jo Anne Scodeller Debbie Lasater Janet L. Lasater Mary Lynn McDonald Susan McFaul Mary Lynne McGee Phyllis Morrow Jan Oliver Sue Oliver Susan Diane Orser Pam Pewe Anne Pilkey Rhonda Poor 390 KA0 KA© 391 Cricket Amos Gail Bailey Barbara Bevegni Christine Bereswill Robin Lee Boettcher Kathy Cobb Joanne Cochran Kathleen Connell Barbara Cornforth Dawn M. Corskie Dinah Lee Donaldson Chris Dormaier Gwynneth Ferguson Sally Hamilton 392 KA Glenda Hewson Eleanor Holmes Kathy Honsberger Leslie Ironside Dale Jackson Lyn Jorgenson Karen Kallander Betsy Keil Gail Lacefield Patti Leadon Julie Anne Luck Mina Nichols x v Kappa Delta In the firelight faintly glowing. When the lights are dim and low. Kappa Delta memories flicker. Softly come and softly go. A house is made of sticks and stones but a home is made of love. You have only to know that wherever you are, you are on the road to yourself Sue Noble Donna Ogle Gayle Oswald Susan Oswald Nancy K. Ousley Terry Parish Peggy Ann Peterson Linda Marie Powell Maxine Powell Lynn Randa Kathy Rowe Patty Sage Christine Shuman Short Slagle Sandy Sollenberger Sharon Lee Sullivan KA 393 Sharon Beckwith Betsy Brandon Sherry Brandt Jane Anne Davis Michelle Frank Annette Gaines Nancy Gorshe Becky Gottschalk Cindy Hash Linda Hastings Betsy Husom Linda Johnston Marty Jordan Merilee Jordan Karen Kendall Julie Larson Kathi Lilje Kris Lotzgesell Kappa Kappa Gamma A long list of varied activities made the year for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an energetic one. Besides scholarship and philanthropic dinners, the members participated in Homecoming. A spaghetti dinner preceded the annual fall Triad Dance. At Christmas time they had a big-little sister party, several firesides, and a Christmas date dinner. With spring came a pledge sneak, surprise breakfasts, serenades, water fights, exchanges, the pledge dance, and a cruise on Coeur D ' Alene Lake. Missy Ruth, the Kappa ' s field secretary, visited the house to help coordinate sorority goals. Kathy McQuaker Carol Jane Mowry Susan Moyer Marcia Pearson Anna Pedersen Shawn Pherson 394 KKr Marcia Pierce Nancy Potter Karen L. Rodda Kathleen L. Rodda Andrea L. Schultz Pat Shannon Adele Stock Lisa Jo Storey Connie L. Taylor Rose Mary Van Winkle Kathy Wilson Rod Anderson Tom Bates Kenneth Jay Berry, Jr. James Clark Stephen C. Depner Dick Dressel The 36 members of Kappa Sigma, under the guidance of President Ron Pengelly, survived a year filled with activities. The annual wine and spaghetti dinner started off the festivities, followed by a triad in October and another in November. Later, the winter formal in Richland, the spring dance, and spring cruise on Lake Coeur D ' Alene added to a very exciting year. Wayne Roger McElrea II Richard D. Miller KX 397 Lambda Chi Alpha A year of fulfilling companionship and energetic participation in various activities, was experienced by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Under the leadership of President Thomas Miller, the fraternity provided a multitude of diverse events. Early each fall, the annual Watermelon Bust spotlights the beginning of a continuem of traditional house activities soon to follow. Among these activities were the annual Pledge Dance, the Christmas Fireside, the Homecoming Chariot Race, the Scholarship Dinner, the Firemen ' s Ball, the Spring Formal in Richland, and a Spring Cruise with the ATOs on Lake Coeur d ' Alene. Other activities included guest speakers, special exchange dinners, and active participation in student government and intramural athletics. The open opportunity to acquire new knowledge, as well as rewarding friendship, constitutes the design of the year, now gone past, into memories of Lambda Chi Alpha, never to be forgotten. Bob Abbott Mark Andrew Anderson Pete Cattle Bruce Dady Tom Dechenne PerOlaf Fjeld Timothy R. Holbrook William D. Hyslop Craig S. Johnson Patrick Johnson Jack R. Knapp Brad R. Knapp AXA Curt Larson Michael C. Lowery Jeff Lust Craig McCown Tom Miller Greg Moore Brian P. Munson Ron Parrish Tom Sahlberg Leon Sanders Tom Steinbeck George R. Sutch ill Corky Thoreson David Tjersland Kirk Wallace Jim Nickel” Wandling Steve Williamson Kevin Woehrlin Peter Alkins Eric Anderson Gary Anderson Greg Astells Rick Aubert Don Ayres Bill Benson Rich Berndt Greg Bonann Michael Brok Brad Bossen Greg Brady Ron Bromfield Burrell Brown Gordon Bryson Ed Burger John Butts James P. Chapados Ken Doane Dennis Duffy Dan Eliason Dave Frederickson Steven Frere Randy Glessner Kenneth E. Gudgel Bob Gundlach Steven Harrop P. Mason Harvey Mike Hovey Bob Katica Daniel L. Kilgore Kit Latta Dick Leland Bruce Leonard Mike Lowers Ron Martin Phi Delta Theta The sixty-five men of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed a year filled with enthusiasm and excitement. The pajama dance kicked off fall activities and it was followed by the pledge dance. The energetic members also participated actively in all fields of the intramural program. Mothers and fathers were held in awe again this year as they observed the annual Phi Delt turtle race, held at Rogers Field. Spring activities also included a picnic and baseball game for Lewiston orphans, a weekend camping trip at Lake Coeur d ' Alene, and numerous exchanges. 400 ®A© Larry Olson Patrick O ' Neil Randy Pickering Bill Polley Bill Ratcliffe Barry B. Rodland Bart B Rodland Stan A. Sargent Ken Schmidt Steve L. Scott Martin Shapiro David M. Stewart Craig A. Swenson Gail Ware Mel Weythman Frank Zurlme William H. McElroy Chris McEnany Jim Milne Mark Newland C.E. Noble DA0 401 Terry L. Burns Gerald Greer Douglas Hanscom Mike Mansfield Larry Marshall Peter Moore Scott Nelson Scott W. Norquist Jeff Noyes Marty Pedersen Terry C. Pierce Clifford Ridgway William J. Slodyska Jim Tallant Michael D. Thompson John S. Wegener Phi Gamma Delta Phi ...Gamma Delta The past year has been interesting and exciting for the Fijis. We experimented with a number of new ideas along with upholding the traditions set down throughout our past. We have also enjoyed many activities that helped to break the daily grind of school. Our pledge dance and informal were welcomed as winter activities along with our fireside and Christmas party. Keggers and exchanges were also invited activities around the Fiji house as well as our annual Fiji Island in the spring. All in all it ' s been an active year for Pi Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 402 OTA Paul Gardner Allen Craig M. Buhl Chris Christensen Mark Engler Alan Aamot Mike Flood William Gumm Mike Haspert Gary Johnson Renato Jones Graham Kelsey Nicholas Igor Kosin A healthy balance of social interaction, athletics and academic pursuit provided an objective for Phi Kappa Theta throughout the 1971-72 school year. Goals, such as reducing unhealthy, childish Greek-Independent rivalries, dissolving the clique-ish image of Greeks and extending the personality of the house beyond the University community were arbitrarily set. Phi Kappa Theta also searched for a happy medium between the advantages of dormitory or apartment life and traditional fraternity house living. Some workable combinations of privacy and independence, yet fraternal affiliation, was sought. The men of the house continued to work on irradiating the remaining few straws of the old and obsolete fraternity way of life whose image continues to embarrass the Greek system. Of A 403 Phi Kappa Tau Brian Berg Don Bury Stephen A. Carnes Dennis G. Clark Edward Gene Colema Thomas Wynne Cox Wallace Cunningham Robby Davis Karl Denison Thomas Michael Dixson Scott Drysdale William M. Francis Glen Gay David Hole Joe Robin Kinney 404 OKT Ernie Nicholson Steven C. Larsen Steven M. Lindberg James Wynne McCabe Les Peterson Mark Quinn Joe A. Small Howard W. Stacy John G. Williams Life at Phi Tau is like winning the Stanford game every day of the year .. . excitement, surprise, satisfaction. Like the clock on Bryan tower. Phi Tau is a continuous entity and yet the happenings and functions are as sporadic as good old Pullman weather . . . unpredictable as winter, yet guaranteed to move you like a spring day on the Palouse. Starting with the pledge dance and corresponding pledge princess contest, the year ' s activities flow smoothly much like beer from a keg ... a Phi Tau keg, a phenomenon in itself, to which our neighbors will attest. With winter comes a spirited Santa at the Christmas party, with the chapter purchasing his spirits. When the semester ends, happy healthful holidays begin for our worthy neophytes, and we prepare for spring. First comes the rose formal followed by a hangover and sunburn as another school year ends with Captain Finney and our spring cruise. Good times, bad times, the Friday at Five Club and all night bull sessions create a way of life that means (something special to each man who wears a Phi Kappa Tau on his chest. Something special and unique that is bound by a responsibility to one’s self, the house, and people in general. A great way to get through college . .. the only way for a Phi Tau! OKT 405 Rick Adams Gail Amos Gery G. Amos Alan Merritt Andersen Chuck Anderson Joe Bratsky Lee Carstens Pat C. Chastik Mark Coburn Rob Coe Alvis Forbes Scott V. Gorham Michael Hargrave Bob Hergert Jim Dale Hoersch Dan Huntingford James P. Hurley Bruce Johnson Greg D. Jones Stephen Kelly Ronald L. Kercheval. Jr. Kurtis Kiehn Robert J. Konen Alan Manning Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa is people People to be laughed at People to say good morning to People to know Maybe after they are dead You wonder if they ' re alive sometimes but you say good morning anyway It ' s house policy. Touched by proximity remembered. We are what we are an assemblage of ideas a montage of people. We stand and we sit in an attempt to say the unsayable we are behind a door that will not ring to do the undoable. It must be beaten upon to live the unliveable. -By Dan Huntingford 406 OIK Gary Mitzel Curt Morris Mark Polcyn R. Stephen Rasmussen Steven Smith Richard Starr Mark Taylor Darrell Tawes John A. Wagner Robert Weller Richard Williams Ronald Wilson Laurie Abernathy Kathy Argens Kathie Barcott Kris Bjorklund Joan Bothwell Laura Boyer Marilyn Brill Nancy Bruce Karlyn Christen Janny Cronkhite Mary Dotson Heather C Forbes Sally Funch Mary F. Gallagher Chris Gillings Heidi Howard Stephanie Howe Annette LaLonde Kathy L. Lewis Sandy McFarlan d Patty McGough Melissa Mize Peg Moloney Becky Morrison 408 riBa Michele Morrone Kerry Lynn Pretzinger Kathleen Pynor Jackie Reeves Becki Rightmire Janet Sande Joan Scott Pi Beta Phi The year 1971-72 has been another busy one for the Pi Phis. The beginning of a new national program I.C. ' 71 , which allows for greater personal and individual development within the sorority, the adoption of a nine year old boy from the Appalachian Mountain region of our country, along with the annual Fri-it, Pledge, and Pi Phi-Kappa dances, Christmas Fireside, and raiding of fraternities were some of our activities. Also of course, there was much of our very favorite thing— snerkling. nBCD 409 Pi Kappa Alpha Waves of individualism rippling on one fraterna l sea, finally breaking on the shore of brotherhood. David L. Anderson Don Barnes Spark Carlander Dennis Clancy John R. Cutter Gary Dove John Mark Droke Erik Elmgren Jim Forsman Jim Freeburn Kevin C. Gage Gene Gamache Rodney Liseth Scott McClure Hugh Mackenzie Bill Naismith Michale Pacheco Gary Schneider Bob Simpson Wayne E. Staley William A. Sanford Jon Swenson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lawson Abinanti Thomas P. Aitchison C. Ed Anderson Kirk Baumann Timothy L. Baumann Lawrence G. Bennett Michael H. Chaney Chuck Curtis Timothy Danaher Rich Daniels 412 ZAE Daniel Mike Bcone George L. Berry Ken Bright Gary Brown Bruce Elliot Brownell Doug Bruce Ted R. Durfey Greg Easton Rick Eide Stephen Ellington Gordon Finch Kyle Frandle Gordon L. Gamelin Chad S. Graves Steve Griff John Grohs James K. Hahner Gary Hauber Eric Hopkins Jeffrey A. Hunt Patrick Jennings Dan C. Lawhead Mark Magnussen Mike Mallory Andy Maloof Tom Mannschreck Kyle Mathison Scott R. Morgan Jerry Moyer Mark Norris Gary Oakland Dan D. Oliver Pete Osgard Brent Potter Dennis C. Rea Paul Renber Greg Smith Peter T. Smith Reed Smith Scott B. Smith Jack Stentz Patrick J. Tucker John J. Waldburger Don Widman Stuart Woods ZAE 413 Susan Apple Carol Birdsell Linda Boyce Shelia Brockie Bonnie Brown Susan Carole Blake Paige Conrad Margaret Deming Ruth Fenner Jean Marie Flower Kathryn Hale Patti Heikel Janis Hemingway Pam Horning Jennifer Jones Susan Keefer Karen Lee Keiser Shelley Kensler Gail Lederle Kathryn Lemley Marsha L. Lindroth Kathleen Lynn Lisa Maag Deborah L. Manarolis Hollis Susan Moore Joan Marie Murphy Nancy Norrie Vicki Norrie Julie Odman Deborah Pierson 414 IK Cathleen M. Seeley Janet Shumate Matllyn K. Smith Elaine Spencer Diana Stack Cindy Strait Jane Tippett Jane Volaw Cindy Votaw Phyllis Whitaker Lark Wilson Suzie Winston Lily Woo Jean Frances Yoshino Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa had a busy year with many activities. Sigmas worked hard on their Dad ' s Weekend sign and received a second place trophy for their efforts. The pledge class started the year off with the annual pledge dance named The Hook and Ladder Hop. Fall serenades to the various fraternities on campus brought much participation from Sigmas. The yearly Christmas Par ty added to the Yuletide Spirit in Pullman. Spring semester was a particularly busy time for the girls. A house retreat was planned for everyone, highlighted by a cruise up the Snake River into Hell ' s Canyon. The annual spring formal was a gala event, including a dinner at the Oriental Restaurant. Sigma Kappas also participated in the annual Song Fest held Mother ' s Weekend. Sigmas were actively engaged with gerentology work this year, which is a national philanthropy. IK 415 Jim Austin Mark Babcock Bill Bakamis Jeffrey Baker Kent Beebe Thomas Bordner Steve Burnett Criag Campbell Darrel Carter Jim Cumming Mark Degerstedt Eric Dunham Jim Gagliardi Tom Gnojek Tom Griffith Greg Hattori Jeffrey J. Hattori Rod D Hollenbeck Matt Hoydar Bruce Johnson James Johnson Sandy Johnson Scott Johnson Frank Stuart Kemery Lance Kliewer Young Jed Kuczynski Gary P. Larson Steve Lieberg Douglas McCollum Andrew MacGillivray Troyer Scott MacGillivray Charles G. Madison Mitch Madison Mike M. Makela Rick Murray Warren Nicley Tom Norwalk Dick Opsahl Bob Paine Robb Pankey Steve R. Pearson Scott Peterson James W. Philopant Dave Recchia Pat Rogers Don Norris Ross Gary R. Sanford Thomas Sather Kirk Schmick Dan Schnell Pat Shockley 416 IN Howard Skaug David Slagle Jr. Edward P. Smith Mike Stanley John Thayer Robert Thompson Robert Tracy Keith Trefry Del W. Vanderhoff Bob Wanezek Sigma Nu Presidents Dick Mitchell and Steve Pearson led the seventy-five actives through another rewarding year at Sigma Nu. We enjoy a prosperous balance between academic, athletic, and social achievements, letting every member contribute in his own way. Sigma Nus are unquestionably involved students with men active in most programs on the hill. We realize that at college there is time to work AND time to play. The letter is manifest in our annual functions including the risque Boxer Rebellion, the campus renowned Waterfront Brawl, and the unforgettable White Rose Formal held this year in Kennewick. All in all, we had an action-filled year with expectations of next year being just as successful. IN 417 Sigma Phi Epsilon Red door-eternal friendship, brotherhood Queen of Hearts-a girl with love for all Pledge sneak-a time of kegs and companionship and the Sig Ep memories memories of: Zulu ' s dates Baron ' s lizard and sundeck functions Big brother-little brother closeness-friends for all time Pajama and pledge dances-dates and drunks Quiet Easter Firesides and the Coeur d ' Alene formal and the Sig Ep memories: Eric Addusib Gary W. Barenzini Dan Bariault Bill Batten Mark D. Bigger Ken Christianson Doug Danielson D. Craig Dewey memories of: Sons of Frozen North Willie ' s room and Golden ' s tux Intramural championships-skill and support Scholarship-achievement of personal goals Ritual of initiation-an entrance to brotherhood and the Sig Ep memories memories of: Lightnings ' and Rick ' s bobsled Rat ' s and S ' Kellers, CB ' s and the Ram and Third Deck seek and destroy. Red hearts of our girls-reminders of love Sororities and dorms-exchanges and friends Sig Ep pride and friendliness-none finer and the Sig Ep memories memories of: Days at the Palouse The Big One Hula on the roof Pinnings and rides The brown helmet Grinch and Ken, Ratso and Dew Leo and Rhino, Fish and . .. Ted Durfey Chad Fisher Rodrick G. Fisher David Fox Karl Hadley Reed Hadley Bill Handy Bruce Hauber 418 IOE Steven Douglas Hoag Scott Huntley James Bruce King II John Martin Dan O ' Neill Jim Rasmussen Leo Roozen James Satterfield Anthony W. Schall Jeff Scott Jef Simpson Greg Smith IOE 419 Tau Kappa Epsilon Many of the functions of Tau Kappa Epsilon were held with the Daughters of Diana-our little sister program. At Halloween, pledges and their sisters carved pumpkins while at Christmas. Tekes and the daughters decorated the tree and exchanged gifts. In the spring a beer-baseball game was held with the daughters and the little sisters of two other fraternities. Tekes were active in other house functions such as the pledge dance, two boxer shorts dances, a winter formal, our annual beer and crab feed and the spring cruise on Lake Coeur d ' Alene. Besides the many house functions, Tekes were involved in all campus intramurals with participants in Pac-8 football, baseball and wrestling. Mitch Allen James Guy Allphin II Mark Andrews Roger Beck Gary Butler Joe Gashoe Jim Corcoran Craig S. Daly Craig N Dickison Daniel Henry Empenger III Dan Fleming Greg George Tom Grant Bruce Hamilton Martin Hart Stephen Hemmen John M. Hickey Randy Huges Clay Cochran Jolly Bob Locke John Meehan Bill Miller Jim Nagle Chris C. Nolan Les Okonek Fess Parker Robert J. Perriella Jeff Potncek Chris Reed James Thomas Slavin Jr. Ben Stewart Gordie Walsh Warren B. Willoughby TKE 421 Theta Chi Allen Aldrich Paul Scott Armstrong Theta Chi fraternity, as well as the Greek system at WSU has undergone a vast change recently. During the 1971-72 year this was facilitated by the change from the former hell week at Theta Chi to a work week, during which the whole house joins in revamping the D Derlk S j B B own house. The year 1971-72 was also a building year for the little sister program which was adopted to accomplish a more meaningful program than the former Dream Girl contest. This, along with an eventful social calendar, highlighted the year for Theta Chi. Scott Candoo R. Donald Carlson Lynn Carmichael Tom Carney David Cams Asa Clark Girard Clark Thomas Coleman Cameron Covington Tod Dauer Dave Elfoson Scott Eubanks Mike Evans Fred Fishback Jay Gorhan Randy C. Hamilton Jeffrey Harlow G. Frederick Knell Glen Littleton Dick Loofburrow Jim Loofburrow Jeff Martin Dave Nordeen Steve O ' Brien Randy Ostman Roger Overman Bob Paasch Chris Rogers Mike Sieman Scott James Smith John Van Rooy Stan Weber John Wood 0X 423 Carl Busweil Don Busweil Theta Xi Freedom Is. And social norms look you In the face, to change From inside, or to Revolt against when they Become oppressive. And the mental orgasm. Like the Mind-expanding drug. Makes you aware of change And you reach for more. Laurence D. Dinwiddle Michael F. Ford Doug J. Garbareno Randy Grady Ronald Hanson William Douglas Moore Mike O ' Neil Dennis Packer William D. Parmenter Thomas Sherry Steven Shinohara Bruce Warninger 0- 425 428 Coman Hall Jinny Adams Janet Anderson Janet Ellen Anderson Marilyn Anderson Connie Sue Aufderhar Anita Axtell Barbara Bang Lynn Beltz Barbara Beng Anne English Bevens Jeanne Braun Lannie Bingham Barb Brim Eileen Broomell Joan Broomell Teri Brownlee Diana Kay Cochran Sharon Eileen Cook Linda Marie Cross Charlotte Cruzen Shirlee Daun Cathy Douglass Karen Duffey Diane B. Dunn Sue Elam Mary Beth Fink Marilyn Frei Kathleen D. Gagnon Maggie Goeckler Karen Gorton Cheryl Greinke Joanne Harris Elizabeth Hart Jo Ann Hastings Barbara Heimbigner Connie Heimbigner Mary Patricia Hoffman Marilyn Howard Jennifer D Johnsen Jill Jueling Janet Jump Jane Kelly Kathleen Konecki Jennie L. Lauckhart Kathy Leinweber Linda Kay Leonard Patti McCarty Teresa McCauley Pamela McHugh Sue McLean Linda Matthewman 430 Coman Joyce Messenger Liz Morris Theresa Olsen Jean Primozich In 1971 the women of Coman Hall enjoyed a Halloween dinner eaten Tom Jones style, a senior sneak, and once again the Coman Casanova Contest During the Christmas season the girls participated in Pixie week and a gift exchange party. Throughout the year several award dinners were given honoring the women of Coman Hall. Also, during the year. Coman participated in several social exchanges with other living groups. Bonnie Roberts Chris Rodin Jan Russell Romae Sargent Barbara Smith Vicki Sovold Marjorie Spooner Tricia Swindal Patricia Thompson Susan K. Thompson Laurie Uhl Vicki Walfenbarger Laurie Walton Kae Warnock Connie Willmann Colleen Yaden Carol Yaden Melanie Yarwood Coman 431 Community Hall College life is the grand makebeliever. the bitter reality, the party that never ends, the race that is never won. It is Alice in Wonderland standing on her head talking to Linus about calculus with the Hail Alma Mater in the background and a beer can standing on the floor. It is a retreat which the world can never touch a place of silence and peace where the moment of international crisis is the point after the touchdown. The religion is faith, the creed is hope, the motto is next week we study. Never before and after are you so very close to reality and yet so vitally withdrawn from it. The sorrows are deep sloughs of despair and dejection. The loneliness comes creeping in and overwhelms you and there is no one and nothing to fill the silent racking void. And then you have a cherry coke and there is joy and ecstasy. And the rustle of leaves and the string of cars glistening on a rainy night that fill you with a peace and a love that no poem or cathedral can give. They are simple, these four years. We never will them, we sometimes appreciate them And we spend the rest of our lives reliving them. Virginia Bane Pam Baum Judith Baxter Linda Carel Bloom Nancy Boettcher Charlene Bourne Coleen J. Brown Constance Cantrell Judith A. Davenport Christina Dawn Schroeder Karen Dixon Lindsay Downham 432 Community Barbara Eder Lynann Edge Debra A. Fry Joyce Halldorson Janet Lynn Haynes Mary Helen Inverso Jenny Lyn Jensen Elaine Killingsworth Linda S. Koehler Silvia M. Kroeger Karen Y. Lafky Deborah Jean Lang Kris Moore Lavrienne E. Post Susan Picatti Terah Regan Eleen Marie Riedasch Donna Roulstone Davis Hall Suzi Burke Kathleen Burke Francine Bette Chinn Joanne Dawson Pamela Dorway Linda Gaw Joanee Romayne Gotovac K. Jayne Gross Janet Hagemeister Judith L. Hoisington Jane Carol James Jane Kile Morrine Lamb Victoria L. Lamb Julia Larson 434 Davis Anita Lira Shirley Loesch Shannon D. McFall Kathy McKay Susan Marie Magnussen Diane Petroff Deanne Robey JoAnn Ross Priscilla See Christi Sherrill Sue Sieloff Michele Smith Gayle Waara Charlotte Ruth Warsham Marlene Wong Mary Woods For the 35th year, Davis Hall welcomed new and returning coeds with assorted activities. During registration week an ice cream party and a watermelon feed gave Davis ' s ninety nine residents an opportunity to meet their neighbors and new head resident. A first for Davis was a raunch dance. Trucking Around the Zoo co-sponsored with two other quad area dorms. Christmas brought pixie week and a fireside for all to trim the old fashioned tree. With spring came sun¬ bathing on the sundeck, water fights and the annual spring semi-formal. Davis 435 Duncan Dunn A new beginning— the final departure With the middle years stuffed in between— laden with recollection. New faces telling of different lives brought together— for a while. Our presence seemed brief and only once Now we leave having shared our innermost thoughts With that bestest friend ... Rose D. Atwood Rebecca Ann Babcock Donna Jean Baxter Carol Bell Nicole Bomar Pamela Briant Audrey K. Dhillon Debbie Ditter Wendy Eldridge JudiEvans 436 Duncan Dunn Kathleen Hurson Julie Rae Johnson Linda Kerslake Martha Knight Marci E. Knutsen Cindy Lierman Barbara Long Diana Louise Murphy Candy McMillan Susan Dean McMullin Marie Miller Claudia Molchior Marsha Monro Pam Nesvig Melonie O ' Neil Cathy S.N. Opena Margie Parks Marta R. Page Renee Perrault Susan Reiley Jeannie Reyburn Leslie Rickard Elizabeth J. Roberts Kathy Roberts Deborah Rossiter Mary Kay Saulie Mardi Scott Mary Jane Scott Anne Schillinger Lynn Severtson Patti Jean Siems Gloria Shaw Sherrill Sleightholm Terrie Suzuki Linda Taitano Marleen Thurlow Sharon M. Tucker Sue Walker Rebecca Wheeler Kathy Zelazny Duncan Dunn 437 Gannon Hall Tom Ardell Kenneth Bisbee Dennis Eric Brown John C. Bush Gary Busick Byron Cheney Gene Chouinard Brent Christie Dean Clark Patrick Crowley Roger Dirkes David Dean Driver Harvey A. Dunham Brad Gingerich Mark Giske Lawrence M. Gorton Wes Graham William Gray 438 Gannon Mike Hache Todd S. Hanon Woody Harris Mark R. Heglund Donald S. Hillstrom Ron Hoyum Steve Huhta Kirk Isajcsan Bruce Kinney Our task as men is to find the few principles that will calm the infinite anguish of free souls. We must mend what has been torn apart, make justice imaginable again in a world so obviously unjust, give happiness a meaning once more to peoples poisoned by the misery of the century. Naturally, it is a superhuman task. But superhuman is a term for tasks men take a long time to accomplish, that ' s all. —Albert Camus Gannon 439 The human individual possesses a contriving brain; insatiable intellectual curiousity. regardless of utility; a memory; the power to reason; the capacity to order facts for long-range utilization; purpose; the will to make decisions and a capacity to execute them in subtle ways. All of these qualities are possessed by man at an order of magnitude which differentiates him absolutely from other animals . .. And more, man possess Potentiality, a power to realize his Potentiality in Actuality; a power to which no limit is known. —James C. Malin Bob Knutson Stewart Lowe Ed McConkey John H. McNeil John M. Maxwell Mike Moon Gregory Mott Andrew J. Oakley Rick Oliver Steve Parkhurst Jim Phelan Kim Phelps 440 Gannon Patrick J. Raymond Ram Sablin Craig Rolf Salvesen Gordon Sivley Richard W. Spitler Mark William Stendal Bob Stiles David R. Unger Richard Wayenberg Johnson Randall No man has learned to live until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity. Length without breadth is like a self-contained tributary having no outward flow to the ocean. Stagnant, still and stale, it lacks both life and freshness. In order to live creatively and meaningfully, our self-concern must be wedded to other concern. —Martin Luther King Gannon 441 Chas Atkinson Drew M. Bodker David N. Bogue Mike Boltz John M. Brewer Steven Davis Curtis W. DeHaan Gale DeJong Mike Dial David W. Eaton Alan L Gray Gilbert Dean Hata Goldsworthy Hall Ken Hewson Thomas P. Hill Roger Howard Bill Kullberg Bruce Legg Randy Lewis Marvin Louie Allen James Miller 442 Goldsworthy Paul Peters Karl VanderPloeg Darryl Lee Podolak L Allen Price Jr. James D. Reddick Goldsworthy 443 James H. Rodstol Larry Roske Virgil E. Schmidt David Laurence Smith Terrance J. Smith John Curtis Steiner 444 Goldsworthy Sharon Aboen Lynn Marie Barneich Katherine Beaman Susan Bell Card Bennett Linda Fay Biddle Carol Bjorgan Julie Black Barbara Blegen Jane Currie Botterman Kathy Bredeson Mary Burns Nancy Bush Jennifer Cadwell Jeannette Cain Susan Call Anne E. Campbell Claudia Chandler Kruegel- McAllister Valerie Clem Charlene Collender Margaret Collins Pamela Crandall Jennifer Crask Jan Cristofoli Nancy Dahl Ronda Daling Bernice Dauf Lorrie Ann Cougherty Beth Easterbrooks Anne E. English Sandi Farwham ' Delores Feller Ruth K. Fergen Shirley J. Forsberg Sue Van Fredenberg Carol Fricke Kruegel-McAllister 445 Nancy Kathryn Friehauf Mary Garvey Anne K. Gavareski Mary Jane Goss Susan Greiwe Jacquie Haeger Norma B. Hall Carol Hagedorn Jo Alison Hanford MaryAnne Hawley Karen Hara Carla J. Hardy Marcia Heasley Jean Marie Hein Emily Jean Heintz Jolynn Henderson Gail Ann Hetherington Sue Hickman 446 Kruegel-McAllister Linda I. Hillier Barbara Hodapp M. Elizabeth Hoggarth Sue Holcombe Meredith Ann Holman Barbara lafrate Fran Johnson Judy Janet Johnson Kay Ann Johnson Julie Lynn Jordan Leslie P. Joslin Kathy Killam Kelli Klaas Melinda Larson Joanne Lillquist Kathy Lingen Gladys A. Loreen Carolyn Lowther Debbie McCollum Jean McLaughlin Marlene Mallory Nancy Malloy Pam Marshall Barb Mart Kruegel-McAllister 447 Marquerite Menaul Mary M. Mittge Cathy Morehead Betsy Moore Terri Moore Elaine Moorhead Patricia Nason Christine Nelson Patricia Nissen Mary Anne Olmstead Jan Oppie Diane Parkinson Susan Marie Pattison Debbie Paysse Mary Peckham Vickie C. Perdue Joan Picken Sharon Poffenroth Jan Pribbernow Donna Raabe Patti Randall Gloria Ann Rivera Mary Robinson Sandra Ross Nancy L. Schmitt Cathy Schimpf Linda R. Seidel Joanne Shadel Janet Simpson Shelley Smith 448 Kruegel-McAllister Gail Twelves Phyllis VanWinkle M. Annette Vochatzer Joan Wallace Laura Ward Rita Watson Pamela Westfahl Robin Wheeler Vicki Lynn Wheeler Cindy Wine Cindi M. Williams Jeanne Winter Mary Wolfe Paige Wood Heidi Wyss Julienne Zembal Kruegel-McAllister 449 McCroskey Hall This was the year of changes for McCroskey Hall. Under the sturdy leadership of Alda Amidon, dorm president, the 95 women of McCroskey enjoyed the liberal benefits of lengthened visitation hours and the off¬ beat education provided by a new pool table in the basement. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla, late in October. Christmas brought more proof that it is better to give. Money was provided to buy gifts for five patients at the Eastern State Hospital near Medical Lake. Spring brought the usual outdoor activities, as well as a street dance towards the end of April. Teresa Allnoch Alda Amidon Monica Bell Jan L. Britt Fran Ciarlo Mary Alice Clow Catherine Cole Cindy Cone Rena Cooper Pam Flodine Sandy Graham Pat Greenwald Patricia B. Griswold Kitty Hawkins Naoma Hickman Sharon Hitsman Denise Hoard Patricia Huggins Diane Kay Hurd Julie K. Jacobsen Kristi Jensen Michele Johnson Patty Kennedy Sally J. Ledgerwood 450 McCroskey Kathi Ollom Jean Smith Jenny Smith Joan Steberl Linda Systad . y Gloria Lobe Elsie McDonell Judy Mecartea Sarah Noran Katherine L. Thompson Debbie Turrill Cindy West Debra Wiggins Nancy Wiggins Judy K. Young McCroskey 451 452 Neill Nancy C. Gable William 0. Hunter Jr. Willy Isa Scott Johnson Lawrence A. Jones Cathy Lee David E. Lee Steve G. Lien Connie Mead Don Morris R.D. Warren Omans Carolyn Ophus William S. Palmer Tom H. Parker Marc Pence Carl J. Pietsch Diana Rudisile Richard Earl Sackett Robert Thomsen Steve Treese Neal Trulson Ronald W. Vail Stan Weston Barbara Wood Orton Hall There must be no gap between expression and meaning, between real and declared aims ... It means not saying or thinking, I didn ' t MEAN to hurt your feelings, when there really existed a desire to hurt. It means not saying luncheon or home for the purpose of appearing upper-class or well-educated. It means not using the passive mood to contribute, to no one in particular, opinions that one is unwilling to call one ' s own. Donald Hall Ned Champagne Head Resident Judith A. Alexander Barbara Allan Alan R. Bartelheimer Ellen Bartholomew Lloyd Robert Brewer Deborah A. Carlson John R. Dorffeld Loren Dorman Michael Fautain Ferrie L. Forar Bruce E. Groom Larry E. Hall IE S?® 456 Tom Neubert Teressa L. Persyn Beth Reymore James H. Reynolds Margaret A. Slagle Delmis Sonneson Tom Spencer Vasili Takas Mark Thomason Janice Todnem Armand B. Utshudi E. Wynn VanAusdle Steven D. Walbridge Matt Wanchena Diane Warner Larry D. Wood Thomas F. Yates Herbert S.K. Yuen DANGER EXPLOSIVE DISPOSAL RANGE. KEEP OUT Orton 457 Regents Hill . . . living in Regents . . . goodtimes, seven-day weekends kittens, puppies, gold fish, and orange trees quiet hours, loud stereos no more Velvet room long lines in the dining hall sunbathing, soaking up sun, very little studying dress dinners, Cornish Game hen—again raunch dances, lots and lots of people, lots of guys roomies snow, dorm meal trays, late nights on the Hill rocks the Incinerator and Otis, the Elevator phones ringing, visitation, no unescorted guys in the halls haunting the desk for letters from home water fights in the pond trying to get things together sleeping in. skipping classes finals, quiet at last making it through school in one piece together ... Helen Amburgey Joan Anderson Claudia Lynne Angus Jennifer L. Anstey Susan Avery Janet Ayers Roean Barkley Ruth Barnett Gail Bartlett Gail Basso Polly Boren Diane Boscovich Cynthia Botch Vicki Brewer Cheri Brinkman Sally Britain Cindy Bruner Sarah Calavan Betsy Cain Cathy Carlton Lee De Chambeau Bonnie Chitty Sonia L. Cleland Carla Cooper Jean Marie Dallas Kathy Dalton Gail Dennie Mary Denny Barb Diefendorf Candice Dixon 458 Regents Kristi Dodge Debbi Downing Gail Dunn Julie Edwards Sherry Embree Kathryn Evers Janette Fanning Pam Fogleman Linda Ford Lee Ann Fordyce Connie Fox Kari Freeman Marge Frei Debby Ann Fujihara Majel Furu Emily Jager Sandra Garl Rena Gauthier Cece Gavalir Nan Gaudette Alice Marie Gentry Pam Gifford Judy A. Gillis Robin Gillis Regents 459 Janis Goodman Linda A. Gormley Kathleen Grant Paula Gray Jill Gutkowski Melody Hall Diane Halverson Kathy Hansen Paula Hartstrom Charlotte Hartung Camean Lisa Healy Haydee Hernandez Holly Herron Melinda Hertel Kathryn Hilde Paula Jane Hill Carol Hinchliffe Paula Holbrook Sherry Holland Michelle Hotter Connie Husa Sue Inman Lynette Irwin Debbie Johnson 460 Regents Chris Ladish Gayle Lantz Dede Lawler Bunny Leenhouts Rita J. Levang Joan D. Light Linda Lobberegt Mary Ellen Lucas Sally Lund Linda Maberry Sheila McCabe Cynthia McClaer Laurrie McDougall Saundra McIntosh Bonnie J. McKinley Lori McLaughlin Lynn McNeill Donna Elaine Maes Jean Matsuhara Beverly Merkel Mary Mezger Marilyn Miller Beverly Mizumoto Christi Morgan Laurie Mudge Myra Myers Rebecca L. Nansen Lois Nelson Regents 461 Louise Nelson Sharon Nelson Dixie Newbill Cathy Noerenberg Diane Olson S. Kim O ' Neal K Kathleen Pleas Sheri Plescher Yvonne Poole Diane Poulsen Mary Rudd Kathleen Rubright Teri Robertson Sandy Ringer Diane Rarey Patricia L. Sauer Carol Schlenker Jane Schultz Catharine Seibolt Karen Shaffer Vicky Shallenberger Gay Shollenberger Lynn Shrauger Tammy Siebenberg Kathie Palmer Martha L. Payne Eve Peabody Marnell Pelley Bonnie M. Penniman Karen C. Phillips 462 Regents Sharon Skadsen Tena Skeen Wendy Smith Sharon Joyce Sorensen Kay Redene Spoonemore Cathy Stafford Nancy Steffen Ceci Stevens Karen L. Strehlow Cindy Sulenes Christi Swannack Judith A. Thatcher Donna J. Thorndike Rebecca L. Thorndike Roberta JearrTonder Judy Trvitt Karla VanDyk Carla J. Vtecht Louise C. Walker Theresa Wall Terry Lynn Warner Patti L. Wasson Carol Weimer Vicki S. Wen Donna West Candy Wester Cyndi Westermeyer Loralee White Debbie Zlatich Regents 463 Scott Hall Rebecca Baily Sandra Fay Bjornson Donna Danielson Margie Duncan Carmen Dybdahl Brenda Edmiston Sue Erickson Sherry Fitzpatrick Terry Forsell Jacquelin Garner Pamela Gregory Marcia Hunter Diane Johnson Cheryl A. Jones Peggy Jordan Jody Kitten Catherine Kroll Colleen Morrissey 464 Scott Lynne Morton Sherryl Murray Shirley Parsons Karen Peterson Gail Rhymes Rebecca A. Rogers Judy Rush Marie Scambelluri Marybeth Scott Cindy Shobe Marcia Shreve Sherri Smith Cynthia Stanley Lanita Tilton Deborah F. Turney Barbara J. Wilson Janet Wright Roanne Zigler Rogers Hall David Anderson Thomas R. Arnold Tom Bailey Douglas Bennett Wayne Bills Bob Blane Richard Brimmer David J. Bollinger Earl James Bone Donald R. Bowen David P. Carson David Chism Douglas Clarke Bradley Clarno Doug Collier Richard Danielson Bill Eberlein Pat Gallagher Norman Geiger Alex Gipson John Peter Goetz Richard Gray Dale Hanks Michael W. Hansch 466 Rogers Charles Heieck Darryl Hertz James Hinken Emmett Ivar Husa George Isackson Chip Jackson Craig A. Johnson Jay A. Johnson Wayne W. Klump Gene Kolczynski Nick S. Kristovich II Michael Krob Lanny L. Lewis Ed Little Jack McGrath Doug McKay William N. Mickelson Elton L. Miller Rich Miller William A. Morris Gary Penrod Mark Peterson Gary L. Podrabsky David Allen Prock Rogers Hall activities , both in the dorm and on campus, were many and varied. Raunch dances, intramurals, a road rally, trap shoot, and 12 floor games led the list of dorm functions. Rogers won the noise contest at the Dad ' s Weekend football rally and the Best Supporter Award for the Pac-8 gymnastic championships. Rogers 467 Pat Reason Steve Retter David Rock Corrie Curtis Vernon W. Shook Richard Silliman Mike Simons Gregory Eugene Smith John Snyder Dan Stoneman Barry Sturgill Blaine R. Thorington Byron Trafton Jon Tunis Tom Tuura Dale VanSchoiack Robert Wendt Mike Westfahl 468 Rogers ■ Anne Marie Aiken Wendy Rhyae Arevalo Debbie Arnold Laura Bailey Dona Barrett Margot Bierman Jaclyn Birdsall Liz Bjoraanesset Linda Blevins Sandy Boekenoogen Stephenson North Helen Mary Bray Marcia Broom Cynthia Brux Janice Buchanan Katherine Buchenroth Janet M. Burke Pat Chapman Nancy Chastain The women of Stephenson North have had a busy year with a wide variety of floor functions including pizza parties and Pixie Week. Speakers on various topics as Consumer Protection and Apartment living were also featured. The climax of the year came with the preparations for Mother ' s Weekend and the picnics that are a part of it. Kathy Cline Debbie Cook Marlis Lynn Corcoran Joanne Covey Cindy Crotty Pat Cunningham Jamie L. Dahl Kyle Daniels Terri L. Darnell Debbie DeVries Connie R. Dickman Kelly Dolan Wanda M. Dow Deborah Drake Beth Elliott Kathleen Ellis Christine M. Elston Colleen C. Emery Judy Engstrom Janet Lynn Ericson La Fa ye Fuson Patti Ford Jeanne Fredlund Carol Fries Diane Ganguet Denae Gigandet Jill Gilbert Christine L. Goodell Diane Gossett Sherry Grove Cindy Hall Ann Marie Hallstrom Theresa B Handley Pam Hansen Susan Harrison Norma Hedrick Gayle Heer Darcy Heiber E. Eileen Hill Cindy Houghton Sandy Hunt Sally James Joann Janett Kristine L. Johnson Elaine Kammeyer Debbie Kinion Janelle Kissling Patricia Koski Rosie Kvinsland Linda Lanning Julie M. Larson Mila Laurente Diana Layne Gretchen Leaf Sally A. Lefler Sally A. Lindberg Nancy Lutterloh Deborah D. Mabbott Sharel Marjamaa Marguerite Mars Roberta Mielke Carol Miller Cynthia Miller Judy Miller Jane Milton Kathleen Moeller Linda Nicks Jan Nordtuedt Laura Louise Orando Jo Ann Owen Heidi Owings Chris Palm Gloria Pfiffner Cindy Phillips Anne Popelka Joan Poulsen Donna Reed Becky Reeder Caren Reves Marcia Riverr Susan G v Hoark Nancy Rothnie LeEllen Sue Ross Michelle Sarp ovich Kathy Sherwood Pam Sirjord Pamela K. Smith Stacy Stendal Pam Stephen Susan Afagh-Tabrizi Cheri Ann Thomas Kathy Elizabeth Thompson Nancy Marie Tidrick Randie Uebelacker Penny Vogt Carol Jean Walters Gisela Inge Weirich Deborah Kay White Patricia Louise Wyckoff Jani Youngstrom Janine Zulauf Stephenson North 471 Stephenson East Supporting and participating in numerous Center projects, Stephenson East, the University ' s newest dorm, remains an integral working part of the Stephenson Complex social life. East has contributed to many Center functions—formals, a flea market, raising money for a Korean orphanage, and numerous dances. East also sponsored two scholarship dinners and a go- back-to-the good-old-days film festival. Excelling in sports, Stephenson East captured the intramural football and basketball titles. Susan Elizabeth Adams Barb Anderson Gretchen Arges Connie Ballard Marybeth Bingay Connie Blair Linda Blevins Camille Dawn Campbell Ann M. Carlson Jane Carson Pauline Cockrum Maude Coleman Maryann Croxton Karen Sue DeBoer Stephenson East 473 Debbie Dodge Diane Dinger Harriet Dorsey M. Janet Ellis Nancy Forsman Juli Anne Fortune Karin Fritzie Fox Candy Garner Carla Jean Geier Marilyn Gillette Claudia Glover Anita L. Graham Pamela J. Griffin Rosalynn Haack Debbie Hamilton Carol Hansen Linda Hartmann Linda Christina Heath Gayle Herbert Chayo Herdman Wendy Holman Cindy Horjes Rachel Howard Peggy Hudson Mary Jansma Marcia Anne Jensen Nancy L. Johnson Randi M. Johnson Deborah J. Kirchgessner Laura Kissler Patti Lee Pamela Luft Carol March Sandra Marlene Mills 474 Stephenson East Kristine Merritt Debbie Miles Kathy Morasch Jean Neigel Blythe Jane Nelson Diane Nelson Karen Novobielski Janet Ohrberg Pamela Ann Olson Susan Parrish Virginia Parrish Piper Pischel Becki Robertson Vicky Rhodes Kathleen E. Ryan Lillian Kay Sherman Sandra Shields Carolyn Snedeker Donna Snow Kathie Sorensen Kay Sorenson Donna Spofford Laurie Suess Joanne Terao Mari Jo Thompson Marilyn Anne Uno Kay A) Varez Gayle L. Walker Peggy Ward Joyce E. Whitehead Kristal Wiitala Peggy Williams Marianne Workman Jean Yoshioka Stephenson East 475 Stephenson William T. Atkins Richard Bader Barry Bates Eric W. Bell Richard Birmingham Steven F. Brown A Steve R. Campbell Bruce Lynn Cardwell Ray Carr Chris C. Christiansen Christopher B. Corotivo ThomasJ. Dennis Steve Falconer Dale Fleet William J. Foster Robert Franklin John Freberg Tim Freeman Daniel W. Galvin John D. Gillen Boyd T. Gittins Rolf Glerum Robin Gray Douglas L. Gross Ronald J. Guglielmetti John R. Hanson Rich Harkness Emmett William Hobbs III Dan Johnson Stan Kasemeier Keith E. Klosterman Don Krueger Bruce Kuhnav Rudy Macs Robert C. Martin William Jerry Miller Jody Monson David J. Moore Jack Frederick Nevin 476 Stephenson South Robert E. Swope William Taylor David L. Teitzel Carl Tiller Rich Virkelyst Robert Virkelyst Richard I. Whinnery Leslie L. Whiteman Gene M. Niederkleine Craig O ' Brien Martin H. Owen Elmer Ozolin Tom Reese John M Roberts Victor Sletten Steve Smith David Spomer Don Stayner Wayne Stettler Robert Stevens Stephenson South 477 Stevens Hall 478 Stevens Helen Logan Katherine L. McLean Pamela J. Murphy Susie Nylund Audrey Pearson Erin Powers Mary Lynn Scheel Nancy Schenk Judy Lynn Scdenquist Un Varae Skaudahl Karin Jo Strege Diane L. Thompson Patti Thorson Caroly West Diane Laurinda Wilson Stevens 479 Stimson Hall Stimson Hall exuded native charm in the quest for dorm unity and entertainment. Included in the variety of functions was a renewal of the cross-campus Independent-Greek snowball follies as well as exchanges, parties on the Snake, and the traditional ever popular Stimson Stomp and Bowery Brawl dances. Culture was introduced with Stimson-sponsored Coffee Hours featuring speakers on a wide spectrum of topics. In addition, the unique dorm paper, the HOWL, continued to keep Stimsonites informed and dedicated. This year, a significant dimension of activity has been added as Stimson Hall prepares for its 50th Anniversary as a living group—a long and proud tradition of being more to the men of Stimson than a place to park their junk. John Antich Donald E. Ayers Stephen Benson Michael J. Berry Mike Bing Mike Bladek Bradley Bredeson Lawrence Charters Greg Creighton Michael Creighton Gilbert Crumrine Randy De Voto Steve Duhamel David Freyer Brian Edward Garrett Gordon A. Greenwald John M. Griffen Thomas C. Gruver Richard Charles Howe Ronald Howord Jeff Huey Warren Huey Dennis A. Jarrell Robert K. Jasman Dean G Johnson Allan Douglas Klatt i m Frank M. Megorden Steven Y. Miura Thomas S. Parsons Gerald Peterson 482 Stimson Streit-Perham Robert L. Anderson Wendy Berning Carol Ann Berry Katrina Best Andi Blegen Brenda Buchanan Marie Cassingham Bob Conway Carole Coveil Mike Dattilo Rhetta Dunne Ginger Evans 484 Streit-Perham - r 486 Cheryl Ferguson Katie Fitzsimmons Jim Geb hardt Karen Gilmore Jan Gomulkiewcz Leslie J. Gross Linda Groundwater Louis Hammer Judith Lynn Hartmann Susan E. Hartman Streit-Perham Nancy Haskell Evelyn R. Haythorne Douglas Hildie Karla Jess Brian Johnson Thomas John Knell Kevin C. Kelly Craig D. Kerr 488 Streit-Perham Gary E. McIntosh Sid Nicholson Tim Mellin Corinne Murphy Linda Quick Patrick Reed Linda Kazda Lucy La Croix Barbara N. Largent Lois Larson James M. McCorkle Kim Rachelle Maclean Christine Stinnett Ruth Stockdill Shelley Talbot John Tylczak Bonita K. Wolfe Paul Worden Dan Bauermeister Stev en Bruce Burton Joseph Edward Cardoza Michael Carpenter Peter Yu-Hung Sui-Sin Stephen Choi James C. Coblentz Jr. David Doornink Gary Lee Feser Hamlin W. Gilmore Dave Hall Jeffrey Heath Bradley K. Hickel Steven Louis Kazda Donald Jack Lyman Jr. Richard Lee Lyman Thomas D. Mairs Douglas Meyer Marshall Vin-Charles Miller Kurt Nelson Don Ostheller Michael J. Portmann Kenneth E. Putnam Kendall Quinn w 490 Jeffrey Rambo Michael W. Roberts Robin Rosenau James S. Ryder Russell Scherck Stephen Siemion Forrest Solvt David N. Tolleshaug J. David Turner Brian Westerdahl Tom R. Bolin Dona ld Gene Farmer Charles L. Hafenbrack James Mellen W.S.U. Fire Station Below: Fire Station. Row One: Doug Dragoo, Steve Snyder, Fred Putnam. Row Two: Wally Frantz. Tom Bolin. Stanley Pease, Allen Dyer. Jim Parsons, Ed Schilter, Don Farmer. Steve Larsen, Joe Means, Greg Mork, Dave Stampalia. Row Three: Charley Hatenbrack, Jim Koenig, Doug Merriman. Chris Ellison, Jim Mellon. W.S.U. Firestation 491 Karen Anderson Betty Andrew Margaret S. Andrist Sara Joanne Barb Berreman Glenda Blank Beverly Buchholtz Molly Jane Campbell Kerry F. Clarke Marilyn Craig Leslie Cruickshank Susan Curtis Jean Dawson Lynn Dennie Elaine M. Dube Barbie Gingerich Judith Lynne Goit Pamela Gowan Marcia Gunning Sharon Hall Christie Ann Hubble Laurel Jean Hume Cheryl Diane Jeffords Kristen Kinard Sarah Landry 3arbara K. Loganecker Judith Ann McCormick Patti McKenzie Sheryl Mattausch Patti Mayberry Susan Messinger Marsha Millarich Lynda Murray Marsha Ott Peggy Ott Beverly Parks Marilyn Prothero Kerry Radcliffe Kathie Root Sue Rutherford Sharon Van Sinderen Beverly Smith Kathy Smith Shari Stave Margaret Suiter Lynn Swartziender Sylvia Ann Valdez Jennifer Weimer Kristine A. Widman Wilmer Hall Maggie’s Farm 494 Off Campus Helen R. Adams Jeff Adams John F. Aldridge Steve Alegria Elisabeth Allen Dean A. Anderson Linda A. Anderson Lana Marie Andrews William David Areritt Harry T. Argetes Becky Ann Ashurst Keith F. Axberg Jeri Ann Axelson Terry D. Ayers Roger Allen Bafus Susan E. Barrus Johnathan M. Bauer Ken Beale Off Campus Lynn Alan Beatty Roger Allen Bechtol Bev Beckwith Larry L. Beecher Cheryl Benedict Michelle Berryessa Gail Biddle David Bingham Linda Blau Daniel M. Boone Dave A. Brooks Kelly N. Brown Lynn Bruce Sharon Bruce John J. Brugger Pamela L. Burke David Ross Butler John Bruce Barbara Cand Margaret A. Cannon Barbara Carey Janet Carlson Ermanildo L. Castro Ronald G. Chadwick James R. Chaffee Brenda Ching Jodie Christman Thomas A. Christopher Diane Elizabeth Christopherson Dennis R. Cihak Off Campus 495 Gary R. Colley Mary Collins Ronald A. Collins Robert Corbett Colleen Cox Pat Coy Linda Crawford Terry Crowe Mariel Damaskin Mel Davis Joellen Jean Denney Robert K. Depner Takas N. Dhimitrios Sharon A. Dietrich Darcy Dinnison Celia Ann Dodd Frederick J.H. Dodd James Doornink Rena Doornink Curt Dreese Duane T. Dusek Susan L. Eby Roberta Jean Eickmeyer Cindy Ellison Kathleen Fish Suzanne Fish Doug Fitzsimmons Hannia Maria Fonseca Becky Forland Gary D. Fuhar Aaron Galey Brenda Cheryl Goodson Kristina Granquist Mike Greenlee Randy A. Gregory Paul L. Grimm Jack Guske Jan Hall Benjamin C. Haight Ann Colleen Hardin Bill Harris Nohne Hickles Joyce Higginbotham Sandra Higginbotham Deborah Ann Hill John F. Hoback Richard Holden Dale A. Hostetler 496 Off Campus Helen Hughes Jenny Huneywell Patti Gail Ireland Linda Lee Irwin Rebecca Lois Irvin Rosemary Irvin Greg Johnson Karla Johnson Al Jones Bede Jordan Nancy Kaufman David J. S. Keefe Gloria Ann Kelley Bill Kelly Gail E. Kelly Deborah Kilpatrick Byung-Ku-Kim Susan Kimball Mark Raymond Kolmodin Gail Marie Koorenny Lois Kuhnhausen Owen K. Kuribayashi Steve Landt Kris Lappano Wong Lap-ping Debby Latham Barbara Ledgerwood Randy Lilje MarleenJ. Longabaugh Gayle Lueckenotte Donald M. MacKay R. Grant MacLean Charles McCain Mary McCloskey Malcom McDonald Sharon McDonald Samuel J. McReynolds Phyllis Malone Jeannie Manwell Christine Marker Fred Markham Adele Pamela Marshall William John Marshall Linda Martin Randall D. Martin Katherine Mason Cindy Maxin Stanley Maxwell Off Campus 497 Wolfgang Peter Mehl William E. Meiser. Jr. Milly Kay Melville Linda F. Merritt Cathy Miller Stephen Miller Frank J.B. Moore Terry Montague Steve Morris Joan I. Nishitani Sheila O ' Connell John Odom David L. Page Karen Partch Nancy Partlow Calvin Parvin Scott A. Paul Steven Kent Paul Rhonda Payne Janet Peckenpaugh Kim Pierce Albert E. Powell. Jr. Edward J. Powell Jan Pratt Gloria J. Reeves Robert A. Renner Patricia H. Rickner Boyd D. Roberts Gayle Eileen Roberts Jolene Robertson Lee Robinson Royden Robb Dennis E. Rugg Susy Ruitenbeck Robert Rummel Kerry Saffel Marjorie Scheller Jo Schirr Kathryn Schmidt Francisco Segura Don Sheridan Judith Lynn Sherwood Laura L. Shimmin Stephen P. Shoemaker 498 Off Campus flf f Kim Shrader Ron Sierra John Simila John F. Skadan Linda M. Skadan Mary Skelton Kathy Skow Richard B. Skreen Kathy Lee Small Darrell Lee Smith Jr. Janie Sporleder Merritt Stegmeier Mark Stroh Dianne Sullivan Dandi Swanson Richard Syring Jo Tueter Annette Marie Towner Marsha Jean Thorn Barbara Thatcher Tom Thackrey Garrett C. Templin Anne Taylor Jean Tamlyn RamaSamy Uthurusamy Gary R. Wagenblast Wendy Joy Wagner A. Wesley Ward Anthony Washines Gayle Waters Steve Waters Nancy M. Wegner David J. Welch Richard W. Welch Marion Wells Thomas Charles Westbrook Elizabeth Holden Westergreen Joyce E. Whitehead G. Ty Wick Cindy Wicks Reg Willich Robert E. Wilson Off Campus 499 500 Independent CLOSING CLOSING CLOSING C 501 PULLMANS Closing 505 FLASH-BACK 509 512 514 INDEX INDEX INDEX bib Index Subject Index Acacia.352 AERho .105 Ag Econ Club.134 Ag Educ Club.132 Ag Merchanization Club.132 Agronomy Club.136 Alpha Chi Omega.354 Alpha Delta Pi.356 Alpha Gamma Delta.358 Alpha Gamma Rho.360 Alpha Kappa Lambda.362 Alpha Lambda Delta.116 Alpha Omicron Pi.364 Alpha Phi.366 Alpha Phi Epsilon.106 Alpha Tau Alpha.131 Alpha Tau Omega.368 Alpha Xi Delta.370 Alpha Zeta.130 ASCA.130 ASCE. 107 Athletic Council.161 AWS..259 Baseball.198 Beta Gamma Sigma.107 Beta Theta Pi.372 Chinook.142 Chi Omega.374 Christian Science.118 Coman.430 Community.432 Cougar Crew.298 Cougarettes.177 Crimson Clover.131 Crimson 0.115 Crimson-Rally.257 Crimson W..213 Cross Country.175 Dairy Science.135 Dance Committee.257 Davis.434 Delta Delta Delta .376 Delta Gamma.378 Delta Sigma Phi.380 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl.301 Delta Tau Delta.382 Delta Upsilon.384 Duncan Dunn.436 Evergreen.146 Equestrian Club.138 Farmhouse.386 Farmhouse Farmer ' s Daughter.302 Film Committee.258 Fine Arts Committee.258 Fish Fans .212 Football..162 Forestry Club.133 Frosh-Faculty Weekend Committee .256 Future Vets.140 Games Area Committee.258 Gamma Phi Beta. 388 Gannon . . . ..438 Gannon-Goldsworthy Playmate . . . .304 Goldsworthy. 442 Golf. 208 Gymnastics. 178 Hawaiian Club.120 Home Ec Club.109 Horticulture Club.140 IFC. 263 I.K ' s . 115 Intramural Board. 216 Japanese Club. 120 Judo. 223 Kappa Alpha Theta. 390 Kappa Delta. 392 Kappa Kappa Gamma.394 Kappa Psi.108 Kappa Sigma.396 Karate.222 Kruegal-McAllister. 445 KWSU KUGR.154 Lambda Alpha Epsilon.Ill Lambda Chi Alpha .398 Lariet Club..137 Latter Day Saints.119 Lecture Artist Committee.256 Little Orton Annie and Andy.306 Maggie ' s Farm.494 May Queen.299 McCroskey.450 Men ' s Bowling.223 NAISA .121 Nat ' l Soc. of Interior Decorators .... 108 Neill.452 Neill Hall King Queen.305 Off Campus. 494 Omicron Nu.109 Orchesis..110 Orton.454 Outing Club.113 Pakistan Club.121 Pan-Hellenic.262 PEM Club.213 Performing Arts Committee.257 Phi Chi Theta.110 Phi Delta Theta.400 Phi Eta Sigma.116 Phi Gamma Delta.402 Phi Kappa Tau.404 Phi Kappa Theta.403 Phi Sigma Kappa.406 Pi Beta Phi .408 Pi Kappa Alpha.410 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl.303 Political Union.256 Range Management.133 Regents.458 RHA.264 Rho Chi.118 Rho Nu.106 Rodeo.224 Rogers.466 ROTC . ..124 Rowing.209 SAE Little Sisters.307 Scott.464 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.412 Sigma lota .308 Sigma lota Bellhop Bunnies.112 Sigma Kappa .414 Sigma Nu.416 Sigma Phi Epsilon.418 Sigma Tau.117 Sigma Tau lota.117 Soccer.221 Spurs .114 Stephenson East.472 Stephenson North.469 Stephenson South.476 Stevens.478 Stimson.480 Streit-Pernam.484 Student Assembly.254 Student Publications Board.153 Swimming.206 Tau Kappa Epsilon.420 Tennis.204 Theta Chi.422 Theta Chi Dream Girl.300 Theta Xi.424 Track. 192 Waller.490 Wilmer.492 Women ' s Basketball.214 Women ' s Bowling.215 Women ' s Field Hockey.214 Women ' s Gymastic.214 Women ' s Ski Team.215 Women ' s Swim Team.214 Women ' s Tennis.215 Women ' s Volleyball.215 WRA Council. 213 WRA Intramural Board.213 WRA Rep and Managers.213 Wrestling .190 WSU Fire Station.491 Staff Index Ackerman, Robert E.271 Ackley, William B.269 Almy. Loren B.282 Anawalt, Bruce.248 Austin. George T.281 Bassett, Day L.133 Beasley, Wallis.237 Berry. Stanley.238 Bertramson. B. R.269 Bhatta. Vishnu .266 Bishop, Warren A.243 Blosser, T. H.269 Brown, Dale D.181 Brown, William R.252 Broyles, James E.271 Burtnett. Leon.171 Bush, Karen.143 Bushaw, Donald W. 115 Buttermore, Ralph M.250 Cairns, Susan G.253 Calvert, Wesley D. 153 Caraher, Patrick J.253 Cardinali. Richard.127 Carey. Matthew G. 153,252 Carey. Omer L.285 Cass. William A..250 Clark, Eugene.285 Clevenger, John C.239 Coonrad, Daniel.132 Cubley. Walton B. 17 1 Daugherty, R. D.271 Davis, Roger T.271 Dederer, Michael.246 DeFleur, Melvin L. .273 Deming, Howard D.272 Dockter. Kenneth B..126 Donaldson, Edward E.273 Drew. Homer W..189 Dunn. Duncan .132 Elwood, John R..272 Erkenbeck. James 8 .171 Ettlich, Ernest E.273 Fiscus, Keith E.133 Fontan, Charles R.Ill French, Richard C.250 Froseth, John A.132 Fry, Richard B.245 Gallwey, Mary 0.280 George, John E. Jr.133 Goebel. Carl J.282 Gordon. Carol E.284 Graham, William B.278 Greenfield. Eugene.120 Greenwood. Robert W.. . . 180,181,182. 187 Hahner, H. H.246 Hall. Carl W.281 Harrington, Albert.268 Harris. Grant A.268 Harwood, Robert E.268 Henderson, James A.287 Hendrix, J. Walter.120 Henson, James B.287 Hicks. Maynard. 145 Hill. Alberta D.280 Hillers. Joe K.134 Hirschfeld, William.126 Holtorf. Arthur M.242 Hooper, Peter R.272 Hopp, Tim.115 Hoskmson. Robert E. .286 Hower, Glen L.282 Hughes. Dolly.138,139 Jankovich. Sam .171 Jennings. Ronald .126 Johnson, Richard J.139 Keene. Philip E.245 Kenzy. Sam G.288 Klavand. Paul A. ..289 Kreager. H. Dewayne.246 Kreck. Lothas A.286 Limburg, Val E.105.1 56 Lincoln, Keith P.171 Long, Calvin T.274 Loreen C. Oscar.133 Madsen, Louis L.267 Magill, Lewis M.266 Matchett, William.275 Maughan, H. Delight .280 McCartan, Arthur E.115.240 McCurdy, Jon A.289 McLean. Joe.252 McMahon, Michael W.283 McNew. Louis D.266 Melhart, Richard R.175.181,187 Miller. John P.268 Miller. Reginald J. 153.238 Mitchell, Stephen R. 153.270 Monaghan, A. Keith.274 Morgan. Howard.246 Morrison. Dennis J. .249 Morrow, Michael B.115 Mount. Howard E. 153.242 Nakata, Herbert M.275 Neff. Lyle .246 Nielson. James M.267 Northrup. Catherine.248 Nyman, Carl J.238 Mary. Clayton C.132 Ott. Richard L..288 Pasquan, Albert L. .276 Patrick. Robert E..253 Patterson. G.245 Pence, Wm B.251 Perry, Mignon.280 Pettit. Gilbert A.126 Poindexter, W.L.240 Quann. Charles J.238 Ray, B. Roger.270 Rechard, OttisW..276 Roberts, June. 267 Robinson, George A.278 Romberg, Harold.246 Rutherford, B. A..244 Schrenk, Ernest .251 Seigneuret, Jean C.276 Shaw. Chas Gardner.269 Shelton. Y. Lauren.241 Simpson, John B. 133 Simpson. Robert W.171 Smawley, Robert B.242 Smith, Allan H.237 Smith. Trude.114 Stephens. Robert L.252 Stevens. Carl M.276 Swanson, Karl Thdr.277 Sweeney, James J.1 68.171 Terrell. Glenn.234,246 Tsurutani. T. 153 Tuell. Gordon H.249 Urdal, Lloyd B.283 Waananen, Martin Y.. 135 Wallace. Robert E.280 Wells, Donald E. 1 53,277 Werden, Jane E.279 White, Allen 1 .279 Wiley. Roger C.284 Zuccaro. Peter J.126 516 Index Student Index A Aamot. Alan.403 Abbott. Robert Wayne.398 Abernathy. Laurie V.408 Abden, Sharon Marie.445 Adams. Greg Stanley.372 Adams. Helen Ruth .495 Adams. Jeffrey Alan.495 Adams, Richard Norman .406 Adams. Susan Elizabeth.472 Adams. Virginia J.430 Adams. Whitney Vann.327 Addison. William Eric.418 Aden. John Thomas.327,380 Adkins. John Sheldon.327 Admiral. Roger Dale.327 Ahrens, Christine M..388 Aiken, Anne Marie.327.469 Ailport, John Henry.382 Akins. Marian Joyce.327 Akre. Sara Beth.484 Albers. Stephen Ferris.384 Albright. Pamela Joy.378 Aldrich, Allen James.422.476 Aldrich, Robert Brian.172 Aldrich, Robin Sue.484 Aldridge. John F.495 Alegria. Steven Lee.495 Aley, Laurel Jane.478 Alfano. Michael Carl.352 Alkins. Peter Andrew.400 Alhasni, Abdul Q.327 Allan. Barbara Louise.454 Allan. Dennis Gordon.327,476 Allard. Barbara Sue.139 Allard, Deborah Ruth .140.370 Allen, Elisabeth Ann.495 Allen. Elyse Suzanne.366 Allen. Mitchel Brian .420 Allen. Paul Gardner.403 Alley. Essie Ray.327 Allison, Leora Jean.327 Allison. Timothy Craig.384 Allnoch, Teresa Ann.327.450 Allphin, James Guy II.420 Al Varez. Katherine J.475 Amburgey, Helen C.458 Amidon, Alda Rose.327.450 Amos. Gery Gene.135,406 Amos. James Gail. 135,406 Amos, Paula Rebecca.110 Amundson. Bruce Dean.152 Anarde, Russell John.125 Ancellotti. Martin B.171 Andersen. Alan Merritt.406 Anderson, Barbara Ann.472 Anderson, Barbara.114 Anderson. Barbara Lynn.390 Anderson. Carol Marie.327 Anderson. Carl Edward.327 Anderson, Catherine A..327 Anderson. Charles E..172.1 73 Anderson. Charles Roy.327,406 Anderson. Crosby.171 Anderson. David Arvin.466 Anderson, David Lynn .410 Anderson. Dean Arthur.495 Anderson. Eric Emil.400 Anderson, Gail Albert.327 Anderson. Gary Michael.166.172 Anderson. Gary Rohnal.400 Anderson. Gregory Neil.140 Anderson. Janet Ellen.327.430 Anderson. Janet Ellen.430 Anderson. Jeri.120 Anderson, Joan Lois.458 Anderson. Judith Kay.356 Anderson, Karen Lee .492 Anderson, Linda Alyn.495 Anderson, Marilyn Rose.430 Anderson, Mark Andrew.348 Anderson. Mary Ruth.255 Anderson, Michael T.125 Anderson. Pamela J.374 Anderson. Philip Alan.255 Anderson. Robert Louis. . . 124,125.484 Anderson. Rod. 171,172.396 Anderson, Scott Edward.327 Anderson. Scott W.327 Anderson, Stephen Paul.352 Anderson, Steven F.172 Bob Bullis, Senior Photographer, WSU Photo Anderson, William E. Andrew. Betty Jean ... Andrews, Dan James . . Andrews. John Gregory Andrews, Lana Marie . . Andrews, Mark. Andrews, Michael Lee. Andrist. Margaret S. . . Andrus, Martin Robert . Ange. Leigh Temple . . . Angle. Lauren Janice . . Angus, Claudia Lynne . Anstey. Jennifer Lynn . . Antich. John Hall . Antill. Shelley Jean Apple, Susan L. Aquino, Lorraine Lynn. Arbes, James Martin. . Archer, Donald Charles . . . .327 327,492 . . . .327 . . . .327 . . . .495 . . . .420 . . . .360 . . . .492 . . . .327 . . . .366 . . .327 114,458 . . . .458 . . . .480 . . . .354 . . . .414 . . . .354 . . . .327 115,380 Archer, Michael Eugene Ardell. Thomas Edward . Areritt, William D. Arevalo, Wendellin R. . . Argens, Kathleen L. Arges. Gretchen Sue . . . Argetes, Harry T. Armstrong, Devora Lee . Armstrong. Jan Robert . Armstrong. Joy Lynn . . Armstrong. Paul Scott. . Armstrong. William C.. . Arney. Thomas Richard. Arnold, Deborah Gail . . Arnold, Thomas Richard Arp. Sara J. Arteel. Carrie Lynn. Arthaud, Marianne Ashley, Benny Wayne . . .368 .438 .495 .469 .408 .472 133.327.495 .145 .476 .327 .422 .372 .452 .469 .466 .492 .378 .364 .368 Ashurst, Becky Ann. . . Astells, Gregory M. . . . Atherton. David Reid. . Atkins, William T. Atkinson. Charles Atwood, Lynn Keith . . Atwood, Rose Diane . . Aubert, Richard John . Aubert, Steve Claude . Aufderhar, Connie Sue Ausman, Deanne Amy Austin, Jim. Auvil. Dennis Merle. . . Avery. Diana Marie . . . Avery. Susan Christine Axberg. Keith F. Axelson. Jeriann. Axtell, Anita Irene Ayers, Donald Ernest . 327.495 .400 . . . .384 327,476 . . . .442 . . . .327 . . . .436 . . . .400 . . . .327 . . . .430 . . . .378 . . . .416 152.327 . .. .378 . . . .458 . . . .495 . . . .495 . . ..430 327.480 517 Ayers. Terry Dale .495 Ayres. Donald Robert.400 B Baarslag, Hendrik S.327 Babcock. Mark.416 Babcock. Rebecca Ann.327.436 Baca. Ruben .111.327 Backman, Mark Timothy.254 Bader. Richard. Myrlen . . . 133.327.476 Baer. Judith Agnes.327 Bafus, Roger Allen.495 Bagley. Robert Dale.372 Bagwell. George Harvey.327 Bahr. Robert David.327.360 Bailey. Laura Helen.469 Bailey. Rebecca Fern .327,464 Bailey. Thomas Robert.129.466 Bailor. Katherine Lou .327.378 Bakamis, Bill.416 Baker, Barbara.390 Baker, Jeff.416 Baldon. Dirk Arin.327 Balhiser. Patricia M.327,366 Ballard. Constance K.472 Bancroft, Hal C. Ill.11 5.326 Bane. Marilyn. 177.378 Bane. Gin.326.432 Bang. Barbara Carol.430 Banner. Diane L..326 Banner, Sam R..326 Bannon, Bradley B..352 Baranzini. Gary Wayne.418 Barber. Becky Mary.354 Barcott. Kathy.326,408 Bariault J. Daniel.418 Barker, Harold Frank.384 Barkley. Roena Kay.458 Barneich. Lynn Marie.445 Barnes. Don Neil.410 Barnes. Nancy.139 Barnes. Robert. 132,139,326 Barnett. Ruth Jean.458 Barr, Joanne Louise .374 Barrett. Dona E.469 Barrett. Joseph P.326,362 Barrett. Vicki Ann.358 Barrett. Virginia C.356 Barrom, Linda Ellen.255 Barrus. Susan E.326.495 Barry. Kevin Douglas.155 Bartelheimer, Alan R. 134,326.454 Bartholomew, Ellen A.454 Bartlett. Gail Ann.138.458 Bartlett, Paul Hanson.384 Bartley, Linda Carol.354 Bartoletta. Marilyn K.142.143,145. 326 Barton. Cheryl Ann.139 Barton, Jeffrey A.372 Basso, Dale Loren.452 Basso. Gail Anne .458 Bates. Barry Alan.476 Bates. Thomas Allen.396 Batfany. Laura Kelly.114,390 Batten, William Joseph.418 Bauer. Jonathan M.495 Bauer, Edward Lee. 133.326 Bauermeister. Daniel D.490 Baugh. David E.326 Baum, Pamela L.432 Baumgartel, Mary Jane. 124.364 Bautista. Robert M.384 Baxter. Donna Jean.436 Baxter. Judith Lillian.432 Bayley, Richard E..380 Beale. Kenneth Wynne.495 Beaman. Katherine Ann.445 Beardslee. Dean L..326 Beardsley. Christine K. . . . 142.143.144 Beatty. Lynn Alan.485 Bechtol. Roger Allen.326.495 Beck. Darrell.105 Beck, Debora Joan.326 Beck, Don E..326.384 Beck. Roger.326.420 Becker, Gary.127 Beckerini, H. Grant.326 Beckman, Margaret Ann.366 Beckwith. Beverlee Rae.495 Beckwith. Sharon Lynn.114.394 Beebe. Kent.416 Beecher. Larry Le Roy.495 Beechinor. Michael L.326 Beeman, Gordon H.326 Beklleman. Sterling Kirk.326 Bell. Carol J..436 Bell. Eric W. .326.476 Bell, Monica.326,450 Bell. Susan Marie.366.445 Bellon. Delores.121 Belts, Torchie Gene.326 Beltz. Lynn Marie.430 Belzer. Sandra Irene.478 Bemis, Randall Patrick.368 Benedict. Cheryl Fay.110,495 Benedict. David Philip.372 Benge, Barbara.430 Benjamin. William H.Jr.326 Bennett, Carol Ann.445 Bennett, Douglas Ralph.466 Benny, Darcy.376 Benson. Bill George.400 Benson. Stephen Lloyd.480 Berentson. Kristine A.388 Berett. James A.255 Berg. Brian Eugene.404 Bergan. Gary Charles.171 Bergerson. Jacqueline.472 Bergly, Andrea Lou.110.326 Bergstrom. Stephen J.182.187 Berhow. Katherine Jane.356 Berlien. Robert B.326 Bernard, Stephen D.352 Berndt. Richard Neal.400 Berning, Wendy P.484 Berreman, Barbara E.492 Berry. Carol Ann.326.484 Berry. George L. 128.326,413 Berry. Kathleen.326,354 Berry. Kenneth Jay Jr.396 Berry, Michael James.480 8 erryessa. Michelle L.495 Bertramson, James L..255 Besecker. Kathleen D.. 145.388 Bess. Lisa.326,472 Bess, Lynn Margaret.328.472 Best, Trina Marie.484 Bethards, Bill N..328 Betlach. Nancy Lynn.364 Betts, Bonnie Bea.110 Bevens. Ann English.430 Biala, Abdalla Said.328 Bickelhaupt, Dan G. 328.360 Biddle, Gail L.495 Biddle, Linda Fay.445 Bierman, Margot Ellen.469 Bigger. Mark David.418 Bills. James Frank.384 Bills. Wayne Ray. 127.466 Binford, Joanne Louise.328.472 Bing, Michael Richard .480 Bingay, Marybeth Janet.473 Bingen. Shari Lu.328 Arden Literal, Photographer, WSU Photo 518 Bingham, David Andrew.495 Bingham. Louann.430 Binkley, Douglas Keith.422 Birdsall. Jaclyn.328,469 Birdsell, Carol Louise.414 Birmingham, Richard J.476 Birr, Richard John Jr.328 Bisbee. Kenneth Marvin.438 Bissell, Dianne Kay.328 Bjoraanesset E.469 Bjorgan, Carol Ann.445 Bjorklund, Robin Lynn.408 Bjornson, Sandra Fay.464 Black, Julie Colleen.445 Black, Lloyd Edward.Ill Black. M. Lynn.328 Black, Patricia C.328 Blackwood, Laura J.. 177.354 Bladet. Michael F..480 Blain. John William.452 Blaine, Bob.115 Blair. Connie Marie.473 Blake. Jo Anne.146 Blake. Susan Carole.414 Blakemore. Robert E. Jr..328 Blakemore. Sue Ellen.328 Blane. Robert Earnest.466 Blank. Glenda Kay.492 Blank. Sheldon Elmer.328 Blankers. Constance L.390 Blau. Linda Roseann.495 Blegen. Andrea Grace.484 Blegen, 8 arbara Lynn.445 Blevins, Linda Delores.469,473 Blizard. Leslie Robin.390 Bloom, Linda Carel.432 Bloom. Robin Anne.376 Blume. Harold G. Jr.124,125 Boaz. Susan.452 Bockman, Jo Ann.328 Bodker, Drew Maurice.328,442 Boekendogen, Sandra L.469 Boettcher, Nancy Lea.432 Bogan, Arthur Eugene.328 Bogue. David Nicholson.442 Boldt. James Michael.11 5.255 Bolin. Thomas Russell.328.491 Boling. Judith Claire.328 Bolinger. Janis C.358 Bollinger, David James.466 Bolton, Susan Kaye.110 Boltz, Michael John.442 Bomar. Nicole.328.436 Bonann. Gregory J.400 Bond. Thomas Clinton.328 Bone, Earl James.466 Boone. Daniel Micheal.412.495 Boosinger. Steven B.362 Booth, Linda Lee.390 Bordner. Thomas.416 Boren. Polly Ann.458 Borgens. Lowden Gene.133 Bork. Michael Phillip.400 Boscovich, Diane Lynn.458 Bossen, Bradley Gene.400 Boston, Janet Kathryn.328.374 Botch. Cynthia Elise.458 Bothwell, Joan Denny.408 Botterman. Jane Currie.445 Bouchey. Patricia Ann.366 Boulanger. Theresa M.366 Bourne, Charlene Sue.432 Bouslog. John Lewis.134 Bowen. Donald Ray.466 Bower. Patricia Ann.328 Boyce. Linda Ruth.414 Boyd. Harold Eugene.328.360 Boyer. Laura Lee.408 Boyer, Nikki Rene.469 Boyle. Felix Javerne.384 Braafladt. Sandra Kay.376 Braden, Timothy Joseph.127 Braden. Wayne.127 Bradford. Harold C.171 Brady. Barbara Lynn.328 Brady. Gregory Lynn.400 Brandon. Betsy.394 Brandon, Mark Wade.362 Branivnd. Tom.125 Brandt. Sherry Ann.394 Brann. Beverly Jean.255,378 Bratsky. Joseph H.406 Braun, Jeanne Ann.430 Braunwart, Kurt D.328 Bray. Helen M.469 Brayton. Frederick C.165 Brazas. Terry Ernest.328 Brazeau, Philip H. Jr..171 Bredeson, Bradley A.480 Bredeson. Kathleen Mae.445 Breidenstein. Kent A..133 Brelsford, Mary C.328 Brenneis, John Loren.328 Brewer, John Martin.442 Brewer, Lloyd Robert.328.454 Brewer, Michael Wilson.149 Brewer. Vicki Gayle.458 Briant, Pamela.436 Bridgeford. David E.172 Briehl, John Ludwig.155 Bright. Ken Edward.413 Brill, Marilyn Ann.408 Brim. Barbara Janice.139.430 Brimmer, Richard P.466 Brink. Robert John.372 Brinkman. Brenda C.328 Brinkman. Cheryl Lynn.458 Britain, Sally Adell.458 Britt. Janice Lee.450 Britt. Kathleen.328 Britt. Ronald Lamar.328 Brockie. Sheila.328,414 Broeckel, Larry W.360 Broenneke. Cyndra M.328 Bromfield. Ronald R..400 Brook. James Gilbert.328 Brooks, Carol Bernice.378 Brooks. David Alton.495 Brooks. Randall Lee.124,125 Brooks, Rodney Wayne.360 Brooks. Teresa Marie.328 Broom, Marcia Kay.469 Broomell, Eileen L..430 Broomell. Joan Marie.328,430 Brown, Betsy Ann.114,358 Brown. Bonnie Joanne.414 Brown. Bradley Page.368 Brown, Burrell. W. Jr.400 Brown, Coleen Joyce.432 Brown. Dennis E. 1 72.438 Brown. Derek Jeffrey.422 Brown. Ellen Kathryn.452 Brown, Gary Norton.413 Brown. Jeffrey Lee.328 Brown, Kelly Nolan.328.495 Brown. Steven Franklin. . . 133,328,476 Brown, Yvonne Diane.114 Brownell. Bruce E.328.41 3 Brownell. Debra Ruth.374 Brownlee. Teresa Ann.430 Bruce, A. Lynn .495 Bruce. Douglas Eugene.413 Bruce. John.495 Bruce, Nancy Cameron.408 Bruce. Sharon Adele..495 Brugger. John Joseph. 127,495 Bruland, Cathy Marie. ...328 Bruner, Cynthia Kay.458 Brux, Cynthia Lee.469 Bruya, Donald Craig.129 8ryant. Alvin Eugene.11 5.386 Bryson. Gordon Dennis.400 Buchanan. Brenda Helen.484 Buchanan, Janice.469 Buchanan. Laura K.124 Dean Beardslee. Clerk, Student Publications Photography Buchanan, Rae Lynn.356 Buchenroth, Katherine.328,469 Buchholtz, Beverly J.110,492 Buchholz. Robert W.133 Buchmiller. William C.382 Bucklin, Mark Richard.328 Buckles, Sidney .110 Buckley. Camille.370 Buerstatte, Jeffrey J.328 Buhl, Craig Matson.403 Bullard. Janice Marie.114 Bunnell, Nancy Ann .328 Burch. Dennis Lee .329.362 Burford. Brooks Vern. 111,155,382 Burger. Edgar Peter.400 Burger, Virginia Lee.329 Burgess, Wayne A.124 Burke. Janet Marie.469 Burke. Kathleen Joan.434 Burke. Kevin Estill.368 Burke, Pamela Lynn.495 Burke. Suzanne Marie.434 Burkhalter, Jerry Lee.171 Burkwist. Phillip L.175 Burnett, Steve.416 Burns, Mary Jane.445 Burns. Michael Dennis.452 Burns. Randi Lee.366 Burns. Terry Lee.329.402 Burroughs. Mark M.368 Burton. Steven Bruce.328,490 Bury. Donald Glen.404 Busch. Laurel Louise.390 Busch, Stephen Thomas.171 Bush. Karen Kay.149 Bush, John Clyde.438 Bush. Nancy Mary.445 Busick. Gary Gene .438 Buswell, Carl Wallace.424 Buswell, Donald Bruce.424 Butler, David Ross.329.495 Butler, Gary Duane. 166,172,420 Butler, Gerald Lee.329 Butts, John Lawrence.400 Bye. Gary Wayne.133 Byrne. Sharon Sue.329,374 C Cable, Vicki Ann.114 Cadwell, Jennifer B..445 Caille, Grover Eugene.352 Cain, Elizabeth Diane .458 Cain, Jeannette Marie.445 Cain. John William.149,153 Calavan, Sarah Jo.458 Calbom. Susan Lynne.374 Call. Susan Margaret .445 Callahan. Colleen M..358 Callson. Ritaann.329 Calvert. Douglas Alan.368 Camp, Christopher E.368 Campbell. Anne E.445 Campbell. Camille Dawn.473 Campbell. Craig.416 Campbell. Molly Jane. . .492 Campbell. Steve Robert.329.476 Candoo. Scott A.422 Cannon. Margaret A.329,495 Cantrell, Constance A.432 Capps, Catherine A.329 Caraher. Thomas C.165 Cardoza, Joseph Edward.329,490 Cardwell. Bruce Lynn .... 255,329,476 Carey. Barbara A.329.495 Carlander, Laurence M.410 Carle, Stephen Michael.360 Carley, Constance G.181 Carlile, Robert Jess.329,380 Carlsen. Cynthia Jo.110 Carlson. Ann Marie.473 Carlson. Bradley John.368 Carlson, Deborah Ann.454 Carlson. Janet Elaine .1 10,495 Carlson, Ronald Dean.149 Carlton, Cathy Ann.458 Carmack, Robert Hadley.146,152 Carmichael. Dale Edwin.129 Carmichael. Lynn Neal.422 Carnes. Stephen Allen.404 Carney, Thomas Truitt.422 Cams. David Charles.423 Carolus, Ronald C.156 Carpenter, Joan K.138 Carpenter. Kathleen.376 Carpenter. Michael W.329,490 Carr. Raymond H. Jr.129,476 Carson, David Paul.466 Carson, Rosalyn Jane.473 Carson, Scott Edward.329 Carstens. Jane Marie .329.370 Carstens, Lee Warren.142,143. 145.115 Carter. Darrel.125,416 Carter. Michael Ray.172 Carter, Richard Leland.368 Carter, William Del.368 Carvo. Janis Marie.329 Casebolt. Clark D.368 Casey. Michael Lee.132.139 Casey, Valarie Ann.378 Cashman, Jeffrey N..386 Cassingham, Marie A..484 Castle. Donald W. Jr.362 Castro. Ermenildo L.495 Cattin, David Marshall.352 Cattle. Peter Scott.398 Causgrove. Mary M.105,1 56 Cedergren, Ingrid M.478 Carl Gentry, Tom Turra, Martin Burwash, Rick Reil, Student Publications Photographers. 520 Chadwick. Ronald Gale . . . .495 Chaffee. James Richard .. .495 Chalich. Linda Joyce. .358 Chamberlain. Marvin A . . .368 Chamberlain, Vernon J. . . .172 Champagne. Edward A . . .454 Chan, Andrew Ka Lab .... .337 Chandler. Claudia L. .445 Chapados, James P.. .400 Chapman, Patricia Ann . . . .469 Chapman, Susan Lynn . . . . . . .329.366 Charles. Michael J. .368 Charters. Lawrence 1. .480 Chase. Barbara Jo . .366 Chastain, Nancy C. .469 Chastek. Patrick Chet .... .406 Cheney. Byron Lee. 138.139.438 Ching. Brenda Fung Yee . . .495 Chinn. Francine Bette .... .434 Chisholm, Donald R. _166.172 Chism. David G. .466 Chitty, Bonnie Louise .... .458 Choi Sui-Sin Stephen . . . . -329.490 Chouinard. Gene Marvin . . . . . 329.438 Christen, Karlyn Lee. .408 Christensen. Chris. .403 Christiansen. Chris C. . . . . .476 Christensen. Philip M. .384 Christianson. Kenneth. . . . .418 Christie. Robert Brent . . . . .438 Christman. Jodie. .495 Christopher. Thomas A. . . .495 Christopherson. Diane. . . . . . . .255,495 Chu Fung-Nor, Mary . . . . .342 Ciarlo. Frances Lee. .450 Cifuentes. Aurora J. .329 Cihak. Dennis Ralph. .495 Claar. Crista Lynn. . . . .329.354 Clancy. Dennis Duane . . . . _171.410 Clark. Asa Webb. .423 Clark. Candice Gean. . . . .329.378 Clark, Dean Allen . _ 175.438 Clark. Dennis George . . . . .404 Clark. Girard Donald. .423 Clark. James Gordon. .329 Clark. James Murray. .396 Clark, Lois. .127 Clark. Steven 8ennett . . . . .380 Clarke. Dennis. .255 Clarke. Douglas C. .466 Clarke. Kerry Forrest. .492 Clarno. Bradley R. .466 Clausen, Sharon Lynn . . . . .374 Cleland. Sonia L. .458 Clem, Valerie Lynne. .445 Clerf. John. .360 Clevenger, Cynthia Ann .358 Clifton. Caroline . .127 Cline. Kathy Ann. .470 Clow. Mary Alice. .450 Coblentz. James C. Jr. . . . .490 Coburn, Mark Allen. .406 Cochran. Diana Kay. .430 Cochran. Paul Wayne . . . . .329 Cockrill. Delta. .382 Cockrum. H. Dennis. _329.352 Cockrum. Paulina Mary . . . .473 Coderre. Archie Wayne . . . .329 Coe. Robert Alan. - 125.406 Coffey, Melissa Ann. .378 Colangel. 1. Mario. .329 Cole, Catherine Marie . . . . .450 Coleman, Maude Cecelia. . .473 Coleman, Thomas Edmond .423 Coleman. William R. Jr.. . . .329 Collen. Robin Ann. .376 Collender, Charlene F. . . . • . . • 329.445 Colley. Gary Richard. • . . 329.496 Collier. R. Douglas . .466 Collins. Janet Lee. .330 Collins. Margaret Lynn . . . .445 Collins. Mary Barbara . . . . .496 Collins. Ronald A. .495 Colwell. Dolores Ann . . . . .110 Coma. Andrea Dea. .114 Complita, Marcella R. .358 Condos. Constantine. .368 Cone, Cynthia M. .450 Conklin. Michael S. .105 Conner, Kathleen Mary . . . .374 Conom. Joanne Michele . . .330 Conrad. Paige Louise . . . , 414 Conway. Robert B.. 484 Cook. Anthony Leon 166 Cook. Deborah Dee 470 Cook. Sharon Eileen .430 Cook. Thomas William.330 Cooke. Timothy Steven.172 Cooper. Carla Jane.458 Cooper. Rena Diane.450 Cooper, William J.188 Copeland. Rebecca Ann.390 Corbett. Robert Bryan.496 Corcoran. James W.420 Corco ran. Marliss Lynn.470 Cordill, Nelson A. Jr.115,133 Corotivo, Christopher B.476 Corskie, Dawn Marie.330 Cotton. David Gene.330 Coveil, Carol Ann .484 Covey. Joanne Kathryn.470 Covington. Cameron H.423 Cox. Colleen.496 Cox. Kimberly Ann.390 Coy, Pat .496 Craig, Edward Jeffrey.380 Craig. Marilyn Kay .492 Craighead. Gregory J..171 Crandall. Pamela Ann.445 Crask. Jennifer La Rue . . ..445 Craven. Sue .374 Crawford, Candace . . 142,143.145,144. 356 Crawford. Linda Louise.496 Creighton. Gregory R.480 Creighton. Michael J.480 Crew. Mava Johann.370 Cribb. Lynda Jane.366 Cristofoli. Janis M. .445 Cronkhite. Janny Lynn. 177,408 Cross. Linda Marie 430 Crotty, Cynthia Lee.470 Crowe. Theresa Louise.496 Crowell. Janice M. .330 Crowell. Sallie.330 Crowell. Stephen Foss.125 Crowley. Patrick John.438 Croxton, Maryann Lee.473 Crumrine, Gilbert J. .480 Cruzen. Charlotte Ann. 145.430 Culver. Theresa M..330 Cumming. Jim .416 Cunningham. Pat.470 Curtis. Michael Duane.133 Curtis, Susan Rae.492 Curtiss. Fredrick R.368 Cuthill. Diane Louise.376 Cutter, John Richard.330,410 Czebotar, Jerry Allen.360 D Dady, Bruce Wayne.398 Dahl. Douglas Arne.330 Dahl, Jamie Lynn.470 Dahl. Nancy Carol.445 Daida, Barry S.120 Daisy. Tyrone James.171 Daling, Ronda Jo .114,445 Dallas. Jean Marie.458 Dalton. Kathleen Rose.458 Daly, A. Nancy.330,366 Daly. Craig Scott.420 Damaskin, Mariel Ann.496 Damm. M. Christine.330 Damron, Paula Uorean.374 Dana. Elizabeth Mills .378 Danelo, Joseph Peter.172 Daniel, Ann.330 Daniel. Dale Douglas.115,452 Daniel, Roger Dennis.330 Daniels. Joseph Dennis.172 Daniels. Kyle Marie.470 Danielson. Donna Jean.464 Danielson. Douglas G.418 Danielson. Richard W. 127,466 Darnell. Terri Lynn.470 Dattilo. Michael David.484 Dauer. Thomas Oscar.330.423 Dauf. Bernice.445 Daugherty, Alan Lee.452 Daun, Shirlee Kathleen.430 Davenport, Judith Ann.432 Davis, Carol Ann.354 Davis. Cheryll Ann.366 Davis. Dan Lee.172 Davis. James Kay.362 Davis. Jane Anne.394 Davis. Janet Elizabeth.370 Davis, Jerry Howard.Ill Davis. Marilee Ann.330 Davis, Marilyn Lea.330 Davis. Marjory E.330 Davis. Melody Ellen.496 Davis. Steven Richard.442 Davis. Virginia S.388 Dawson. Jean Louise.492 Dawson, Joanne M.434 Day, David Eugene.380 Day. Roberta Frances.478 Dean, Patricia Ann.330 Dean, Roger.386 Deardorff. James Allen.330 De Blaquiere. Patricia.378 De Boer. Karen Sue.473 Dechenne. Thomas Dean.398 DeChambeau, Lee.458 De Cuire. Nile Alton.171 De Gagne. Jack Bernard.362 DeGooyeo, Bruce.115 De Haan, Barbara Jean.330 De Haan, Curtis Wayne.442 Deichsel. Laura K.140 Deignan. Judy.330 De Jong. Gale Arthur.442 DeJong, Nancy Lee.330.356 De Long, Brenda Rose.330 Demerschman. Denice E.366 Deming. Margaret Anne.414 Denney. Joellen Jean.496 Dennie. Gail Ann.458 Dennie, Lynn Annette.330.492 Dennis. Thomas Joseph.476 Denny. Mary Evelyn.458 Depner. Stephen Carl.396 Depner, Robert Kurt.330.496 Derrig. Ann Marie.330 De Ruwe. Karl Jules.380 Desv, Raymond Terry.330 Detlan, Ronald G.330 Devlin. Greg Martin .384 De Voto, Randy Bruce .480 De Vries, Debbie Ann.470 Deweert, Daniel L.172 Dewey, D. Craig.330.418 Dhillon. Audrey Kanwal .436 Dhimitrios. Takas N.496 Dial. Michael Joseph.442 Dickison, Craig Norman.420 Dickman, Connie Rae.470 Dicus. Shirley E.330 Diefendorf. Barbara R. . . .142,143,145, 458 Dietrich. Sharon A.331.496 Dierks. Richard D. Jr.452 Dineen, Muriel Theresa.331 Dinger. Diane.474 Dinius, Michael John .480 Dinnison, Darcy .496 Dinwiddie, Laurence D.424 Dirkes, Roger Lee.438 Ditter. Deborah Jane .436 Dittmer. David Alan.331 Divers. Robert Eugene.172 Dixon. Candice.331.458 Dixon. Karen Lee .432 Dixon. Richard Charles.331 Dixon. Sandra Lucille.331 Doane, Kenneth Wayne.400 Dobbins. Kenneth Ray. 128.331 Dodd, Celia A.331.496 Dodd. Frederick J. H.496 Dodd. James McKee .168,171 Dodge, Deborah E.474 Dodge. Kristi Lee .459 Dogterom. Dana M. .165,171 Dolan. Kelly Kathleen.470 Dolven. Michael N..187,182 Dompier. Barbara Ann.356 Donahoe. Diane Lynn.331,354 Donald. Barbara Ann .331 Donaldson. Frank E .187 Donley. Colleen K. .378 Donn, Tamara Jo .331 Donnen. Kay Annette.370 Doornink, David W.490 Doornink, James W.498 Doornink, Renamarie.498 Dorffeld, John Ralph.331.454 Doriss, James Parker.331 Dormaier. Christine A.114 Dorman, Loren Dean .454 Dorsey. Harriet Ann.474 Dorway. Pamela Jean.231.434 Dotson. Mary Celeste.408 Dougherty. Lorrie Ann.445 Douglass. Catherine S.430 Doumit. James Edward . .386 Doumit. Peter George .331.386 Dove. Gary S. .410 Dow. Gregory Charles . . . .255 Dow. Wanda Marlene . . . .470 Downey, Lynne Marie . . . .331 Downham. Lindsay Gail . . 432 Downing, Debra. .459 Draggoo. Ronald Edward .352 Dragich. Dixie Ann. .138 Dragoo, Douglas P.. .491 Dragoo, Roy K . .124 Drake. Deborah Dean . . . .470 Drechsel, Linda C. . 177.331.390 Dreese, Curtis William . .496 Dressel. Richard D .396 Driver. David Dean. . 129.438 Droke. John Mark. .410 Druffel, Debby Kay .177 Druffel. Laurel Ann. .138 Drumhiller. Timothy A. .372 Dube, Elaine Mary . .331.492 Dudley. Michael Roy • • • .386 Dudley, Ricky G . .115 Dufault, Marilyn Jean . . . .331 Duffey, Karen Ann . .430 Duffy. Dennis Robert .400 Duhamel. Steven W . . . .481 Dulla nty. Sharon Marie .177 Dunagan. Terri Kay. .354 Duncan. Charles Craig. . . .331.368 Duncan, Marc Earl . . 149.352 Duncan. Margarethe C. . . .464 Duncan, Stephen K. .331 Dunham. Eric. .416 Dunham. Harvey Aaron . .1 15.128. 255,331.438 Dunham, Mikel Patricia . .331.378 Dunham, Scott Howard . .115 Dunlap, Robert Eugene . . .331 Dunn, Diane Bonnie . . .430 Dunn, Gail Alida. .459 Dunn, Peter Bridgeman .352 Dunne. Rhetta. .121.484 Dunnington, Cathy Dana- .356 Dupar, Robert William .384 Durfey, Ted R. .418 Dusek, Duane Theodore . .496 Duskin. Dale Carroll • • • .331 Duskin. Kay E. 37.146.331,370 Dybdahl, Carmen Lois • .464 D ye. Colleen. . 128.129.366 Dyer. Cheryl Lynn. . 183.390 Dyer, 1. Allen. .125.491 Eagan. Nyla Jane. .378 Eagle. Arlene Ann. . . . 114.366 Earing. Shelley Sue. .374 Early. Raymond Lloyd. .129 Early. Raymond, William . . . .331 Easterbrooks, E. S. .445 Easton. Greg. .413 Eaton. David Wiley. . . .331.442 Eaton, Kandy Marie. .331 Eaton, Kevin Eugene. .Ill Eaton, Larry Earl. .140 Ebe Sally Jo . .331 Ebe. Stephen Carl. . . . 133.331 Eberlein. William C. .466 Eby. Susan Louise. .496 Eckfield, Ronald Bryan . . . . .149 Eckhardt. Judith Ann . . . .331.374 Eder. Barbara Jean. .433 Edge. Lynann . .433 Edmiston. Brenda R. . . .331.494 Edwards, Clif Dee. .331 Edwards. Julie Lee. .459 Eickmeyer, Roberta J. .496 Eide. Richard James. .413 Eklund, Janet D. .331 Elam. Susan Vana. .430 Eldridge. Wendy Susan . . . . .436 Elfoson. Dave. .423 Eliason. Daniel Stuart. .400 Ellingson, Richard B. .368 Ellington. Stephen L. .413 Elliot. John Ferrell. .386 Elliott. Asa C. .331 Elliott. Bruce. .382 Elliott. Elizabeth Ann. .470 Elliott, Mark M. .129 Elliott, Thomas M. .330 Ellis. Kathleen A. .470 521 Ellis, Margaret Janet.331.474 Ellis, Michael Glen .115 Ellison, Cindy W.496 Elmer. Laurel Jean. 177.390 Elmgren. Erik Thomas.410 Elston, Christine M.470 Eltvick. Albert Magney . . . 105,1 56.382 Embree. Sherry Lynn .459 Emery. Colleen C.470 Emmons. Kathleen Dee .331 Empenger. Daniel Henry.420 Eng, Geoffrey. James.331 Eng. Stanley.331 Engle. Bob .171.372 Engler. David Mark.403 English. Anne E. ' .331,445 Engstrom, Judith L. .331.470 Ensor. Douglas Edward.133 Erb. Grant Theodore.331 Erb, Linda Joyce.331 Erdman, Judith Ann.331 Erickson. Douglas H.149 Ericson, Janet Lynn .470 Erickson, Susan Lynne.464 Erickson, Thomas M.331 Eschbach. Lee Ann.374 Eskeberg. Karen G.331.366 Espy. John S.332 Esvelt, Robert Peter.396 Esvelt, Wade Martin.384 Eubanks. Scott Jay.423 Evans. Katherine E.332 Evans. Kathryn M.1 10,374 Evans, Judith Lynn.436 Evans. Michael Lynn.423 Evers, Deborah.332 Evers. Deborah.354 Evers. Kathryn Louise.459 Ewalt. James Edward.172 Extine. Michael Wayne.332 F Fagerness. Michael G.352 Fair. Martha Jane.479 Faires. Robert.332 Falconer. Steven E.476 Falkenreck, Janie E.376 Fallstrom. David C.332 Fanning. Gary Allen .332 Fanning, Janette Marie.459 Farmer. Donald Gene.491 Farmer. Kit Elizabeth .378 Fautain. Michael.454 Faw. Russell Wayne.386 Fedoroff. Robert W.332 Fehr, Larry Michael.386 Feldhaus. Kathy.332 Felker, Douglas Paul.332 Feller. Delores.332,445 Fenner. Ruth Anne.114.414 Fergen, Ruth Kathryn.445 Ferguson. C Cheryl.485 Ferguson, Gwynneth.332 Feser. Gary.332,490 Feusner, John Douglas ... 132,138,139 Field, Blaine Newton.384 Field. Colleen Ann.114,376 Field, Michael L.332 Fiker. Lindsay Ann .437 Filkins, Constance H.121 Filyaw. Michael Ross.452 Finch, Gordon Ray.413 Finch. Mary Ann.332 Fingarson, Melvin H.124.125 Fink. Marybeth.430 Finke. Robert .332 Finn. Brian C.127 Fish, Jeffrey Paul .332 Fish, Kathleen Louise.366,496 Fish. Suzanne Margaret.496 Fishback, Frederick L.423 Fisher. Anita 1.332 Fisher. Chad Barton.418 Fisher. Linda Marie.142.143.144. 332 Fisher, Rodrick Gail.418 Fisk. David Alan .332 Fitzgerald. Gayle Ann.332,366 Fitzgerald. Michele A.358 Fitzer. Steven Archie.332 Fitzpatrick. Sherry.464 Fitzsimmons. Catherine.485 Fitzsimmons. Douglas L.496 Fjeld, PerOlaf.332.398 Fleet. Dale Rowland. 175.476 Fleet. Dot.332,364 Fleischman, Darrel S.332 Fleming. Dan Lee.420 Floch, Deborah Lyn.364 Flodine. Pamela Jean.450 Flood. George Michael.403 Florek. Joseph Edward.386 Flower, Jean Marie.332,414 Flowers. Bill Ray.187,183 Floyd, Roberta B.140 Fogleman, Pamela Ann.459 Foisie. Susan A.332 Follett. Laura Louise.378 Fondahn, Dean J.332 Fonseca, Hannia Maria.496 Forar, Ferris L.. 132,134,454 Forbes. Alvis Ray.1 24,406 Ford. Cheryl Helen .388 Ford. Linda Marie.114.115.142. 143.144.459 Ford. Michael F.332.424 Ford, Patricia M.470 Fordyce. Lee Ann.332.459 Forhan, Carol Ruth.139 Forland. Becky.496 Forrest. James C.171 Forsberg. Shirley J.333,445 Forsell, Terry Lynn .464 Forsman. James Edward.410 Forsman. Nancy Lynn.474 Fortier, Amy Louise.388 Fortune, Julie Anne.474 Foster. Susan.333 Foster. William Jack.333.476 Fousha. Michael C.362 Fox. Connie Danielle.459 Fox. David C.418 Fox. George Arthur.333 Fox. Karin Fritzie.474 Fox, Sharlene E.333 Francis, David John.175 Frandle, Kyle.413 Frandle. Laurie Kay.390 Frank, Michelle 1.394 Franklin. Robert T.476 Franklin. Warren Lee.156 Franks. Kathryn.333,366 Franks. Suzanne.333.376 Franks. Wesley Robert.384 Frantz, Wally Forrest.491 Frazier, Jane Louise.333 Frazier. David. 142.143.153.362 Freberg, John A.476 Frederick, Austin.188 Fredrickson. David D.400 Fredlund. Jeanne Ann.470 Freeborn, Candice Kay.138 Freeburn. James W..172,410 Freeman, Joan Diane.333.479 Freeman. John Norman.172 Freeman. Kari Ann.459 Freeman. Timothy James.11 5,476 Frei. Margaret Ann.459 Frei, Marilyn Kay.430 Freitas, Ernestine.388 French. Cheryl Lynn.390 French, John Thayer Jr.380 French. Martha Anne.333.370 Freniere, Gina.388 Frere. Steven Edward.400 Freyer. R. David. 133.481 Fricke. Carol Linda .445 Friehauf. Nancy K.446 Fries. Carol Joy.333.470 Frisvold, Randy Lynn.380 Fritch. Mark Douglas.333.387 Fritchey. Kathleen J.132 Frost, Vicki Adele.374 Fry, Debra Ann.433 Fryer, Maureen Roberta.110.333 Fuher. Gary D.333,496 Fujihara, Debra Ann.459 Fuller, Marvin R.127 Funch. Sally J.408 Fuqua. Wayne Charles. .124 Furu, Majel Christine.459 Fuson. La Faye Marie.470 Futtrup. Catherine R.333 Fyall, Donald Thomas.333 G Gable, Nancy C.‘_ 138.453 Gage. Molly Susan.374 Gagliardi. Jim.416 Gagnon. Kathleen Diane. 138.430 Gahan. Barbara Carol.376 Gai, Lorraine Cecilia.437 Gaines. Annette Cecile.394 Gale. Rita Ellen.114 Galey. Aaron Lewis.496 Gallagher. Mary F . 255.333.408 Gallagher. Patrick H.466 Gallagher, Robert E.133 Galvin. Daniel Wilder .476 Gamache. Gene Francis.410 Gamble. Pamela Jean.370 Gamelin, Gordon Louis.413 Gamey. Maureena Gay.333 Gamwell. Julia Hope.333,354 Ganguet. Dianne Marie .470 Garbareno. Doug James.333.424 Garcia. Daniel.333 Gardner. Allen Lee.372 Gardner, Deborah Ann.390 Garhart. Deborah Ann .374 Garl, Sandra Jane.459 Garner. Candace Kay.474 Garner. Jacquelin A.464 Garrett. Brian Edward.481 Garrett. Michael Roy.333 Garretson. Carol L.114.364 Garrity. Joseph C.182.187 Garvey. Mary Lou.333.446 Gashoe. Joe.420 Gasseling, Douglas A.387 Gatchet. Rebecca Mary.437 Gates, Cindy.388 Gaudette, Nana Rene.459 Gauthier, Rene Marie.459 Gavalir. Cecelia E..459 Gavareski. Anne K..333.446 Gaw, Linda Phyllis.434 Gay. Jane Ellen.437 Gebhardt, James Allen.485 Gehrett, Virginia Anne ... 1 53,333.370 Geier. Carla Jean .474 Geierman, Joseph L. Jr.333 Geiger, Norman .466 Geiger. Robert L.127 Gentry. Alice Marie. 111.333.459 Genuario. Ronald P.333 George. Barry Ingram.333 George. Gregory Lee.420 George. Janet Sue.437 Georgopolos. Nina N.358 Germain. David Wayne.. .333 Ghodbane. Allala .333 Gibb. Marcy Lynn.333.388 Gibbons. James Burson.115.362 Gibbs, Carol Diane.124 Gibson, Gene Arthur.384 Giesa, James Brian.171 Gifford, John Alan .149 Gifford. Pamela Mary.459 Gigandet. Denae Di.470 Gilbert. Jill Suzanne.470 Gilbert. Ruth Alice .390 Gilje. Bjornulf A.333 Gill, Ronald Loyd.333 Gillen, John Davis.333.476 Gillette. Marilyn Lee.474 Gillies, A. Scott.115 Gillings. Christine A.408 Gillis. Judy Adele.459 Gillis. Robin Lee.459 Gilmore, Hamlin W. ; . 333,490 Gilmore. Karen Ann.333.485 Gilmore. Larry Eugene .382 Gimlen, Guy A.333 Gingerich. Barbara L.492 Gingerich. Bradley K.438 Giske, Mark John.438 Gittins. Boyd T.476 Glen. Charles A.127 Glerum. Rolf Thomas.476 Glessner, Randy Loren.400 Glover. Claudia Jean.474 Gnojek. Tom.416 Godfrey, Sally Jo.437 Goeckler, Margaret Ann. 145,430 Goetz. John Peter.333,466 Goit, Judith Lynne .492 Gomez, John Chris.37 Gomez. Michael Erick .... 115,188.189 Gompf. Jean Louise.356 Gomulkiewicz, Jan M.485 Goodell. Christine L.470 Goodman, Janis Elaine.460 Goodson, Brenda C heryl.333,496 Gordon, John Stanley . . Gordon, Jonathon F. . . . Gordon. Julie Jean .... Gorham. Jay Richard .. Gorham. Scott V. Gormley. Celeste . Gormley. Linda Anne . . Gorshe. Nancy Inez.... Gorton, Karen Lydia . . . Gorton, Lawrence Milo . Goss, Mary Jane. Gossett. S. Diane. Gotovac. Joanne R.. . . . Gottschalk. Rebecca A.. Gould. Thomas Coleman Gowan. Pamela Michele Grady. Randall James . . Graham. Anita Louise . . Graham, Sandra Jean . . Graham, William Mark . Grandberry. Kenneth J . Granquist, Kristina J. Grant. Janine Wittrock . Grant. Kathleen Marie. . Grant. Linda Susan .... Grant. Thomas Arthur. . Grassl. Gregory James . Graves. Charles Steven. Gray, Alan Lance. Gray. Joyce Ann. Gray. Kitty Enola. Gray. Paula Anne. Gray. Richard Orren . . . Gray. Robin Douglas . . . Gray. William Darius. . . Green. Lawrence James Greene. Garry R. Greenlee, Michael T. . . . . . . .333 ....133 ....354 ....423 . . . .406 ....333 ....460 ....394 ....430 . . ..438 . ...446 . . ..470 333.434 177.394 ....172 . . . .492 ....424 333.474 . . . .450 127,438 168.171 ....496 140,148 . . ..460 . ...479 . . ..420 . . . .333 . . . .413 333.442 . ...333 . ...140 ....460 . . . .466 . ...476 . . . .438 ....384 ....387 . . . .496 Greenwald. Gordon Adam .... 333,481 Greenwald, Patricia A.450 Greer. Gerald Lawrence.402 Greethurst. Thomas E.452 Gregg. Glenn Arthur.334 Gregory, Pamela Lynn .464 Gregory. Randy Alan.496 Greinke, Cheryl Denise.430 Greiwe. Susan Lee.446 Grembowski, David Emil.380 Gribbon, Richard J.. 105.334 Griff, Stephen Arthur .413 Griffen, John Michael.334.481 Griffin, Lane Arnold.129 Griffin. Morris Falls . . 181,182.186.187 Griffin, Pamela Jean.474 Griffith. David Marvin.352 Griffith. Tom.416 Grimm, Paul Lewis.496 Griswold, Patricia B.450 Grohs. John Charles.413 Gutkowski. Jill.143.144 H Haeger. Jacquie Lynn . . Hafenbrack, Charles L. . Hagedorn, Carol Louise. Hagemeister. Janet A. . Hagfors, Bertha Jo Haggerty, Jacqueline G. Hahner, James Kenneth Haight. Benjamin C. . . . Hale. Kathryn Louise. . . Hall. David Robert Hall, Jan Ann. Hall, Larry Eugene. Hall. Mary Sue. Hall, Melody Anne Hall. Michael John Hall. Norma Bernice . . . Hall, Pamella Kathryn . . Hall. Sharon Diane Hall. Steven Lee. Halldorson. Joyce Kay • Hallstrom. Ann Marie • • Halverson. Dianne Kay Hamasaki. Sandy. Hamasaki. Wayne Y. • • • Hamilton. Bruce G. • • • Hamilton. Debra Lei • Hamilton, Douglas C. • • Hamilton. Edith Marie . Hamilton. Randy Curtis Hamilton. Scott Lee . • . Hamilton, Steven Earl . . Hammer. Louis F. .446 .491 .446 .434 .334 .334 1 15,334.413 . . . . 334.496 _124,414 .490 .496 . . . . 334.454 .139 .460 .372 _334,446 .376 .492 .334 .433 .470 .460 .120 .120 .420 .474 .396 . . . .334,455 .423 135,334.387 ....155,171 .485 522 Hammon. David A.334 Hammond, James Edwin.334,372 Hampton, Pamela Sue.374 Handley, Theresa B..334,470 Handy. William H. Jr.418 Hane, Andrew Paul.352 Hanford. Barbara Ann.105 Hanford. Gail Liane.354 Hanford. Jo Alison .446 Hankins, Steven Lee.334 Hanks, Dale Leroy. .466 Hansch. Michael W.466 Hanscom. Douglas E.402 Hansen. Carol Denise.474 Hansen. Constance Jay.388 Hansen, Galen.!.133 Hansen. Kathleen J.460 Hansen. Larry Norman.334.360 Hansen, Pamela Ann .470 Hanson. Cheryl Renee.110 Hanson. John Richard.476 Hanson. Kathryn Louise.334,356 Hanson. Kirk Michael.380 Hanson. Mary 1.334 Hanson. Ronald Alvin.424 Hanson. Todd Sterling.334.439 Hara, Karen Diane.446 Hardie. Joanne Louise .125 Hardin, Ann Colleen.334,496 Hardy. Carla Jane.446 Hargreaves. Jeanne L.278 Hargrave. Michael Lynn.406 Harkins. Michael J.384 Harkness. Richard E.476 Harlow. Barbara J.334 Harlow. Harry Warren.334 Harlow, Jeffrey Glen.423 Harlow, Wendy Kay.446 Harper. David John.175 Harries. Linda Dee .335 Harrington. Karen A.370 Harrington. Steven L.335 Harris. Barbara Sue.177 Harris. Earnest Neal.172 Harris, Joanne Louise.430 Harris. Lee Robert.335 Harris. Sally Clair.335 Harris. Victor Earl.132 Harris. William R..496 Harris. Woody.439 Harrison, Donnan R. Ill.129 Harrison. Linda Joyce.121 Harrison. Pierce R. Jr..121 Harris on. Susan L. .470 Harrop, Steven Carl.400 Harry. Kathy Lynn.335 Hart. Elizabeth Joane.430 Hart. Martin Lewis.420 Hartman. Susan Eileen.485 Hartmann. Judith Lynn.335.485 Hartmann, Linda Susan .474 Hartstrom. Paula Rae.460 Hartung, Charlotte M..460 Hartung. Darryl Emil.335.387 Hartung. Gregory Paul.387 Harty, Patrick Alan.172 Harvey. Philip Mason.400 Harwood.GeorgeW.III.335 Hash. Cynthia Ann.394 Haskell, Nancy Lynne.487 Haskell, Susan Lucinda ... L . .. . 335 Haskin. Susan Alice.354 Haspert. Michael Lee.403 Hastie. Colin C. Ill.335 Hastings. Jo Ann .430 Hastings. Kathy Jo.335 Hastings, Laura Anne.114 Hastings, Linda Sue.394 Hastings, Sharon Clyde.-105.1 56 Hata, Gilbert Dean.335,442 Hatley. Allen.. 120 Hatley. Carla Marie.390 Hatley, Karen.120 Hattan. Walter Howard.135 Hattori, Greg.416 Hattori. Jeffrey.416 Hatzenbeler. Gary F.335 Hauber, Bruce Alan.418 Hauber. Gary Lynn.413 Haversat, Gertrude.139 Hawkins. Katherine G.458 Hawman. Mary Kathleen.364 Hawthorne, Charles E.171 Hayano, Mary Ruth.335.446 Hayashi. Richard Alan.335 Hayes. Rhody Laurence.138 Haynes. Janet Lynn.433 Haynes. Phyllis A.181 Haynes. William Norgan.129 Hays. Wayne Edgar.335.455 Haythorne. Evelyn R.345.487 Healy, C. Lisa.460 Heasley. Marcia June.446 Heath. Jeffrey Edmund.490 Heath, Linda Christina.474 Heath, Wayne Bruce.335 Heaton, Kenneth Edward.335 Hebner. John Raymond .105,156 Hedlund. Rodd Eugene ..387 Hedreen. Mary Louise.335 Hedrick. Norma Jean .470 Heer. Gayle Antonette.470 Heglund, Mark Richard.439 Heiber. D. ArcyJean.470 Heieck, Charles H.467 Heikel. Patricia Ann .414 Heimbigner. BarbaraJo.430 Heimbigner. Constance . 138.430 Heimbigner. Randall L.138 Hein. Douglas Alan.335 Hein, Jean Marie.446 Heinemann, William C.. 132,360 Heintz. EmilyJean .446 Heintz. Tonia Marie.358 Helling, Kristine L. 177.371 Helt, Darlene Marie. .. 128,371 Hemingway. Janis Lynn.335.414 Hemmen. Stephen Craig.421 Henderer. Stanley E.335 Henderson. Christopher.410 Henderson. Diana L.335 Henderson, Jolynn.446 Henderson, Kay Adele .335 Henderson. Kristine D.335,354 Henderson, Michael E.335 Henderson. Michael J.Ill Hendrick, Robert L.352 Hendrickson. L. Trina.335 Hendrickson. Mary V.364 Henning. Kathy ..335.356 Hendricks. Karen Mario.335 Hensen. Victoria Marie.374 Hensley, Joni Louise.376 Herbert, Gayle Annette.474 Herbold. James Edward.115 Herdman. Chayo Linda.335.474 Hereford. Jeffrey Lee .380 Hergert Robert Wayne.406 Hermann, Steven Edward.335 Hernandez, Haydee F.460 Hernas, Deborah Ann.364 Hernas. Patricia J.. 124.364 Herron, Hollis Ann .460 Hertel, Melinda Gayle.460 Hertz. Darryl Wayne.467 Hester. Robert Dean Jr.360 523 Hetherington. Gail Ann.446 Hewson. Kenneth Samuel.442 Heydon. Anne Elizabeth. 145.390 Hickel. Bradley Kent.490 Hickey, John Michael.421 Hickey. Michael Gay.372 Hickles. Nohne.496 Hickman. L. Sue.446 Hickman, Naoma Willene.450 Hiefield, Mark Alan.175 Higashi. Margie Kyoko. Higginbotham. Joyce 1.496 Higginbotham, Judy D.370 Higginbotham. Sandra K.496 Higgins. Alison Marr.149 Higgins. Cynthia Rae.358 Higgins. Linda Lou.358 Higheagle. Georgine . „.121 Higuchi. Calvin.120 Hilde. Kathryn Joyce.460 Hildie. Douglas Lloyd.487 Hill. Deborah Ann.335.496 Hill. Elizabeth Eileen.470 Hill. Howard Calvin.171 Hill. Jim Edward.335,352 Hill. Michael Phillip.171 Hill. Paula Jane. 145.460 Hill, Richard John.335 Hill, Thomas Patrick.335,442 Hiller. Gary Francis.455 Hillier. Linda Irene.335.447 Hillstrom. Donald S.439 Hinchliffe. Carol Ann.460 Hinde. Charles Carroll.155 Hinken. James Allen.467 Hinton, Suanne.335 Hinton. Susan K.335 Hiramoto. Elizabeth H.120 Hirst. Christopher Lee.335 Hitsman. Sharon Louise.450 Hoag. Steven D..419 Hoard. Denise Irene.450 Hoback. John Franklyn.496 Hobbs. Emmett W. Ill.335.476 Hodapp, Barbara Mary.447 Hoersch. Jim Dale.406 Hofer. Gary Brent.347 Hoffman. Claudia May.374 Hoffman. Greg Allen.362 Hoffman. Mary Patricia.430 Hoffman. Patricia S.376 Hofmeister, Joseph A.335 Hogan. Kathleen Mary.142.143 Hogan. Michael John.172 Hoggarth, Marian E.447 Hogle. Edward Allen.115.387 Hoisington. Judith L.433 Holbrook, Deborah Mary.374 Holbrook, Paula Ann.460 Holbrook. Timothy R.335.398 Holbrook. Tomas Eugene.410 Holcombe. Sue Mae.447 Holden. Richard Nolan.496 Holland, Marcia Lee.374 Holland. Sherry Denice.460 Hollenbeck. Rod D.416 Holloway. Anne.335 Holman. Meredith Ann.447 Holman. Steven Greg.380 Holman. Wendy.474 Holmes, Eleanor Kay.335 Holter. Michelle Susan.460 Homchick. Craig T.352 Hong. Paula Ann.335 Hood. William Robert.323 Hook. John G.171 Hoople. Bill J.335 Hoover. Laurie B.388 Hopkins, J. Eric.413 Hopper. Michael Irvin .... 132,138,139 Horjes. Cynthia Lee.474 Horning. Pamela K..414 Horsley. Janet Marie.364 Horton. Kani.114 Horton. Shelly Ann.390 Hostetler. Dale Allen.496 Houck. Peter M .362 Houghton. Cynthia C..470 Hove. Robert H.455 Hover, Diane Marie.138 Hovey. Michael Wayne.400 Howard. Marilyn Kay.430 Howard. Phillip Wayne.360 Howard. Rachel Lynn.474 Howard. Roger Stanley.442 Howard. Ronald Edwin.481 Howard. Susan E.114.356 Howe. Richard Charles ... 105,1 55.1 56. 481 Hoydar, Matt.416 Hoyum. Ronald Alton.439 Hubble. Christie Ann.492 Hudson. Paul Richard.133 Hudson. Peggy Lee.474 Huestis. Guy Frederick.187 Huey. Jeffrey C. W.481 Huey. Warren Gate.481 Huggins, Patricia A.450 Hughes. Helen Elaine.497 Hughes. Randal Allen.421 Huhta. Harley Stephen.439 Hull. Daniel Bruce.128 Hume. Laurel Jean.492 Huneywell. Jennifer L.497 Hunt. Gayle Margaret.479 Hunt. Jeffrey Alan.413 Hunt. Sandra Lee.470 Hunter. Bradley R..115.387 Hunter. Marcia Ellen.464 Hunter, William 0. Jr..453 Huntingford. Daniel D.. 145.406 Huntley. Scott Alan.419 Hunzeker. Jack.155 Hurd. Diane Kay.450 Hurley, James Patrick.406 Hurson, Kathleen.437 Husa. Constance D.460 Husa. Emmett Ivar.467 Husom. Elizabeth Anne.110.394 Hutchison. Graham C.175 Hyslop. Nancy Jean. 140.152,370 I lafrate. Barbara Ann.447 Ibach, Beverley May.474 Inazu. Jessie.120 Ingebretson. Katie L.354 Inman. Susan Rae.110.460 Inverso, Mary Helen.433 Ireland. Patti Gail.497 Irvin, Rebecca Lois.497 Irvin, Rosemary Jean .497 Irving. William Craig. 133.387 Irwin, Linda Lee .497 Irwin. Lynette Eileen.460 Isa. Wilfred C.453 Isackson. George L. Jr.467 Isakson, Kirk Lee.439 Ito. Lynette.120 J Jackson. Bernard.168.171 Jackson. Bradley Earl .... 182.186.187 Jackson. Chuck. 1 1 5.255.362 Jackson, Craig William.171 Jackson. Edward Jacob.188 Jackson. Mary.121 Jackson. Roger.121 Gary Barnett. Student Publications Photographer 524 Jackson. Walter H. Jr.467 Jacobsen, Julie K.450 Jaeger, Nancy Ann.354 Jager. Emily Eileen.459 James. George W Jr.146 James. Jane Carol .434 James. John Waite Jr.121 James, Sally Diane.470 Janett, Chris Craig .362 Janett. Jean Christine.377 Janett, Joann Virginia.470 Jannett. Joane.124 Jansma. Mary Ruth.474 Jarrell, Dennis Albert.481 Jasman. Robert Kaye.481 Jeaudoin. Kerry Steven.380 Jefferson. Gary Walter.362 Jeffords. Cheryl Diane.492 Jenkins. Paul Edward.181.187 Jenkins, Raymond E.382 Jennings. Patrick.413 Jensen, Gerald Emery.384 Jensen. James Joel.172 Jensen. Jenny Lyn.433 Jensen. Kristi Marie.114.450 Jensen, Marcia Anne.474 Jensen. Peter Harold.352 Jess. Karla Dee.487 Johnson. Beuna Mary.356 Johnson. Bonnie Jo.364 Johnson. Brian Howard.487 Johnson. Bruce Edward.144 Johnson. Bruce L.406 Johnson. Bruce Randall.416 Johnson. Carol Lynn. 177,358 Johnson. Christine L.155 Johnson. Craig Arnold .467 Johnson. Craig Stephen.398 Johnson. Danny Sorren.476 Johnson. David Mark.368 Johnson. Dean Glenn.482 Johnson. Debra.460 Johnson, Diana Cheryl.364 Johnson. Diane Maria.464 Johnson. Donald W.188.189 Johnson, Eric C.171 Johnson. Frances M.447 Johnson. G. Dee.377 Johnson. Gary Lee.403 Johnson. Gregory M.497 Johnson, James Taylor.416 Johnson. Janet Onalee.460 Johnson. Jay Arthur.467 Johnson. Jennifer Lee.430 Johnson. Judi.371 Johnson. Judy Janet.447 Johnson. Julie Rae.437 Johnson. Karen Lea.460 Johnson. Karla Gwen.497 Johnson. Kay Ann.447 Johnson. Krisijana L.470 Johnson, Linda Ann. 177,364 Johnson. Michael Roger.171 Johnson. Michele Lana.450 Johnson. Mitchell S.410 Johnson. Nancy Lee.110,474 Johnson. Patrick S.398 Johnson. Patsy Ann.390 Johnson. Randall Wayne.441 Johnson. Randi Mona.474 Johnson. Richard D..138 Johnson. Scott Draper.453 Johnson. Shelley D.105.1 56 Johnson, Shelly Lynn.354 Johnson. Scott Cameron.416 Johnson, Tara Lee.138 Johnson. Teresa Ann.364 Johnson, Thomas Gary.133 Johnston, Linda Kay.394 Johnston, Philip A.352 Johnston. Richard Lee.129 Jolly, Clay Cochran.421 Jones. Andrew.172 Jones. Charles Allan.497 Jones. Cheryl Aurora.337.464 Jones. David Evan.368 Jones. Deborah Dawn.337 Jones, Deborah L.460 Jones. Gregory Dale.406 Jones, Jennifer Lynn.414 Jones. Lawrence Allan.453 Jones, Linda Kay.337 Jones. Melanie Jane.388 Jones. Renato E.403 Jones. Timothy Scott.105 Jongeward. Jan Dee.337 Jordan, Beatrice Ann.337.497 Jordan. Julie Lynn.447 Jordan, Marty.394 Jordan, Merilee Louise.394 Jordan. Peggy A.464 Jorgenson, Kathryn L.456 Jose. Julia Mary.337 Joslin. Leslie Pamela.447 Jueling. Jill Marie.430 Jump. Janet llene.430 Jurgens. George Eric.127 K Kafer. Nancy Jean.388 Kahns, Karla Kay.356 Kale. Patricia Ann.337 Kaluza. Judith Ann.460 Kamerrer. John William.337.352 Kammeyer, Elaine J.470 Kanda. Eugene Akira.337 Kanzler. Pamela Kaye.114 Karch. Joan Marie.114,374 Karlson, Gayle Ann.376 Kasemeier. Stanley L.476 Katica. Robert Patrick.400 Katyryniuk, V. Lynne.388 Kaufman, Nancy Louise.497 Kay. Bradley Alan.255 Kazda. Linda Jean.488 Kazda. Steven Louis.490 Kebbe. Stephen Ernest.182.187 Keefe, David John S.337.497 Keefer. Susan G..414 Keenan. Daniel Edward.352 Keeney. Trudy Ann.337,366 Kehne. Mary Annette.337.358 Keiser. Karen Lee.414 Kelleher. Ronald Ray.255 Keller. Heidi Lee.140 Kelley. Gloria A.497 Kelly. Ann Elaine.388 Kelly. Gail Elizabeth .497 Kelly, Jane Bartlett.430 Kelly. Jo Ann .337 Kelly. Kevin C.487 Kelly. Stephen Patrick.406 Kelly. William Lester. ..497 Kelsey. Graham L.403 Kemery. Frank Stuart.416 Kendall. Karen Helen.394 Kennedy. Patricia 1.450 Kensler, Shelley Lee.414 Kercheval. Ronald Lynn.406 Kern, Bentley III.387 Kerr. Craig Douglas .337.487 Kerr. Lana Lee.339_ Kerr, Nancy B..337 Kerslake. Linda L.437 Khalid. Ramdane .337 Kiefer. Michael R.337,455 Kiehn, Kurtis Byron.406 Kiehn. Marziah Gail.474 Kile. Jane Ann.434 Kilgore. Daniel L.400 Kilian. William Joseph.323 Rich Birmingham, Student Publications Photographer 525 Al Chang, Student Publications Photographer Killam. Kathy Anne.447 Killingsworth. Cheryl.374 Killingsworth, Elaine.114,433 Kilpatrick. Deborah S.497 Kilpatrick, Robert D.368 Kim, Byung Ku.497 Kim, Walter S.382 Kimball, Dennis Henry.337 Kimball. Susan Storm.497 Kimbrell. James Edward.337 Kimpo. Florentino L.125 Kinard. Kristen L.492 Kinder, Denise Lynn.358 King. Barbara Joanne.474 King, Craig Stephen.129 King. James Bruce II.419 King. Jo An Lorraine.460 King. Kevin Douglas.384 Kinion, Debra Jean. 138.470 Kinion. Donald Ward.138 Kirchgessner. Deborah .474 Kirkpatrick. Adele M. T37 Kishimoto. Denice. ’.0 Kissinger. Dianna Lynn. 9 Kissler, Laura Lynne.s 4 Kissling. R. Janelle. 470 Kitten. Jody Anne.464 Kitts. Loran L. Jr.360 Klaas. Kelli Dee.447 Klatt, Allan Douglas.482 Kleweno. David Dean.135 Kleweno. Douglas Gene.135 Klicker. Robyn Kay.139 Klicker, Sheryl Ann.139 Kliewer, Lance.416 Klosterman. Keith E.337.476 Klump. Wayne Walter.467 Knapp. Brad R.398 Knapp, Jack Ronald.398 Knapp. Kathleen Jane.337,460 Knell. Gary Frederic.423 Knell. Thomas John.487 Knickerbocker. Helen L.337 Knight. Donna Marie.354 Knight. June Lavon.364 Knight. Martha Ellen.437 Knight. Thomas Charles.382 Knoeber, Catherine M.114 Knott. Diane Maureen .388 Knowles. Walter M. Jr.337 Knutsen, Marcie E.337.437 Knutsen, Wayne L.115 Knutson, Kurt Alan.396 Knutson, Robert Donald.440 Knutzen. Raymond E.111,337 Koefod, Kristine Loree.337 Koehler. Linda Susan.433 Koenig. James Russell.491 Koistinen. Nancy Faye.460 Koland. Larry John.337.381 Kolczynski. Eugene Jr..467 Kolde. Hubert Endel.127 Koller. Randy John.387 Koller. Roger William.387 Kollie. Virginia L.337 Kolmodin, Mark Raymond.497 Konecki. Kathleen.430 Konen. Robert Joseph.406 Koorenny, Gail Marie.338,497 Kopet. Christine Joan.356 Korfhage. Virginia L.338 Korsmo. Kenneth Carl.125 Kosin. Nicholas Igor.403 Koski. Patricia Rae.470 Koski. Suzette Jeanne.338 Kosse. James John.384 Kovaleski. Craig .139 Kovaleski. Kathy.139 Koyama. Linda Jill.468 Kraemer. Michael J.384 Kraft. Dennis Eric.338.368 Kraft. Karen llene C.110 Kraucunas, Ruth V.364 Krause, Ben Wayne.188,189 Krause. Robert Joseph.338 Krawsky, David L. 133.338 Kreider. Robert Earl .338 Krell. Thomas John.338 Kristovich. Nick S.338.467 Krob. Michael Lowell.467 Kroeger. Silvia Marie.338,433 Kroll. Catherine Rose.464 Krueger. Don.474 Krueger, John Alan.338 Krueger, Laurence Dean.338 Krueger. Robert F.338,482 Kubik. Rennie Lee. .338 Kuboyama. Floyd.120 Kuczynski, W. Jed.416 Kuhnau. Bruce L.338,476 Kuhnhausen. Lois Rae.497 Kullberg. William D.442 Kummer, Gregory S.149 Kunajak. Thamnoon.382 Kurbitz. Kathy Kay. 177,371 Kurbitz. Penny Irene.371 Kuribayshi, Owen K.497 Kvinsland. Rosemary. 139.471 Kwong, Jenny Wy.255 L Laatz. Margie Ann.171 Laatz. Robert Steven .382 La Croix. Lucille L. .488 Ladish. Christine M. .461 La Due, Sandy .370 Lafky. Karen Yvonne.433 La Framboise. Patrick.410 Lai. Wong.338 Laitala. Sheryl Ann.354 La Londe. Annette M.408 La Londe Patricia A.358 Lamb. Becky Jill.365 Lamb. MorrineJo-An.434 Lamb. Victoria Louise.338.434 Lamb, Walter T.139 Lambert, Larry Ray.125 Lamebu II, Theodore J.121 Lamoureux, Blaine C.171 Lampitt. Jim Edward .338 Landerholm. Alan Roy .338 Landis. Peggy Maureen .365 Landreth, Carol Lee.153 Landry. Sarah Paige.330,492 Landt. Steve Ellwood. 132.497 Laney. Christopher R.142.143.144. 338.403 Lang. Deborah Jean.433 Lang. Joan Marie.378 Lang. Robert Gary.338.455 Lange, Brian Cole.171 Lange, Frederick Karl.: . . .368 Langer. Deborah D.338 Lanning. Linda Joyce.471 La Plant. Suzette Kay.358 Lappano. Kristan Maria.497 Lap-ping. Wong.497 Largent. Barbara N.488 Larimer, Nancy Ellin.378 Larsen. Steven Craig.405 Larsen. Steven Ray.491 Larsen. Susan Jane.365 Larson. Allan Robert.369 Larson, Arthur Lee.338 Larson. Curtis Thayne.399 Larson. Gary Phillip.172,416 Larson. Joan Louise.354 Larson, Julie Ann.394 Larson. Julia Kathleen .434 Larson. Julia Marie.471 Larson. Lois Marie .488 Larson, Melinda Lee.447 Lasater. Debra Ann.390 Lasater. Janet Lynn.338.390 Lassen. Deborah Kay.354 Last. George Vincent .384 Latham. Deborah Gwen.338.497 Latta, D. Bruce.338 Latta. Kit Patrick.338.400 Lau. Darrel Wayne.255 Lauckhart, Jennie L. 128.338.430 Laurente, Mila P.338,471 Lawler. Denise Marie.461 Lawhead. Daniel Cole.413 Lawson. Barbara Jane.378 Layne. Diana Rae.471 Layton. Wendy Eileen.354 Leaf, Gretchen Anne.471 Leahy. Colleen P.354 Learned, Scott K.338 Leatham. Gary Frank .352 Leatherman, David E.133.134 Le Clerc. Roger V.ll .339 Lederle. Gail Ann .419 Ledgerwood. Barbara L.497 Ledgerwood. Sally Jo . .. ..450 Ledgerwood. Steven R. 133.360 Lee. Catherine Lucille.453 Lee. David E.453 Lee. George .115 Lee, Michael Brian.352 Lee. Pamela Kay. 124,339.365 Lee. Patricia Lynne.474 Leenhouts. Bonnie Dee.461 Lefler. Sally Ann.471 Leffler. Sanford Ross .110 Legahn, Danny L.338 Legg. Bruce V.442 i Leinweber. Kathy Marie.430 j Leland, Richard M.400 Lemley. Kathryn Denise.414 Lemon. Janet Inez.344 Le Neve, Laurie Jean.374 Lenhard, Joan.114 Lensky. Elizabeth Jean.339 Lentz, Carl Phillip.339 Leonard. Bruce James.400 Leonard. Katherine Ann.356 Leonard, Linda Kay.430 Leslie. Michael John.369 Leslie, Robert Douglas.171 Levalley. Gary Todd .172,410 Levang. Rita Jeanne.461 Lewis, Carlton David. 1 1 5.254.255 Lewis. Donald Gene.387 Lewis, Donald James.172.410 Lewis. Karen Sue .37 Lewis. Kathy Lou .408 Lewis. Lanny Leland.467 Lewis, Randall Leon.1 56.442 Lewis. Sharon Jean.376 Libey. Gary James .362 Liebel, Pamela Kay.374 Lieberg. Steven F..•.416 Lien, Steven Griffith.453 Lierman. Cynthia Kay.437 Light. Joan Dee.461 Lighty. Thomas.339 Lilje, Katherine Alice.394 Lilje. Randolph B.497 Lilliwitz, Maureen.Ill Lillquist. Joanne C.447 Lillwitz. Maureen Kay.339 Lillybridge. Terry Ray .382 Limbocker, Faith Alene.374 Lindberg. Sally Ann.471 Lindberg. Steven M.405 Linden, Molly Kathleen.376 Linden. Steven B.381 Lindroth, Marsha L. .414 Lindsey. Roberta Ann.139 Lingen. Kathryn Layne .447 Lintz. Timothy Allen .387 Lira. Anita.339.435 Liseth. Rodney.339.411 Liss. Dianna Florine.339.358 Little. Edwin Thomas.467 Littlefield. Lucia C.365 Littlefield, Wendy Lee.365 Littleton. Glen Edgar.423 Littlewood, Patricia K.110 Llerghtholm, Sherrile.120 Loan. Bradley Jay.339,369 Lobberegt, Linda Lee.461 Lobe. Gloria Elaine.451 Lo, Joseph Chung Hing.339 Locke. Robert Martin.421 Lockwood, Carol Ann.339 Lockwood, G. Scott .339 Loesch. Shirley Jean.339,435 Logan. Helen Louise.479 Logsdon. Gay Marie.339 Lohman. Lonnie Everett.138 Lomax. Anthony Stanley.171 Long, Barbara Jane.437 Long. David William.339 Long, Susan Adele.374 Longabaugh, Marleen J..497 Longanecker, Barbara K. .492 Loofburrow, James Paul.423 Loofburrow. John R..423 Lopp, Thomas B.133 Loreen. Gladys Alberta.339,447 Lord. Sharon Joy .339 Lott. Rex Sinfield .11 5.339 Lotto. Nancy Jean.339.354 Lotzgesell. Kristine A..394 Louie, Marvin Dennis.442 Love. Donna Patricia.339 Lowe. Stewart Robert.440 Lowe. William Keith. 133.360 Lowers. Michael F..400 Lowery. Michael C..399 Lowman. Russell E..352 Lowther. Carolyn Lee.447 Lucas. Bruce Richard.382 Lucas, Mary Ellen.461 Luck, Julie Anne.339 Luck, Laura Faye.339 Lueckenotte, Gayle L.497 Luft. Pamela Jean.474 Luft. Karen Lee.356 Luft. Pamela Jean.474 Lund. Sally S .461 Lust. Jeffrey Don.399 Lutterloh. Nancy Anne.471 Luzoh. Laura.121 Lyday. Kenneth Ray.171.339 Lyman. Donald Jack Jr..490 Lyman, Richard Lee.490 Lynch, Dean Brent .387 Lynn, Kathleen.339.414 M Maag, Lisa Ann.414 Mabbott. Deborah Dee.471 Maberry. Linda Jane.461 MacDonald. Patricia L.339 MacGillivray. Andrew.416 MacGillivary. Scott.115.416 MacGillivray T. Scott.339 Mackenzie. F. Hugh.411 Maclean. Kim Rachelle.488 Maclean. R. Grant.497 Macs. Rudy.476 Madden. Theresa Lee.370 Madison. Charles G.416 Madison, J. Christian.171 Madison, Mitch.416 Madison. Suzanne Jane.358 Madsen. Peggy Lee.374 Maes. Donna Elane.461 Magnussen. Susan Marie.435 Maguire. Kevin David.482 Magnussen. Mark E.413 Mairs. Thomas Dean .490 Makus. Larry Dean.138 Makela. Mike Melvin .416 Mallory. Marlene.447 Mallory. Michael.413 Mallory. Nancy Lee.114,365 Malloy. Nancy Carol.447 Mallon, Gary Owen.369 Malone, Phyllis Gaye.497 Maloof. Andrew Alan.413 Manarolis. Deborah L.414 Manley. Jennifer Lynn.374 Mann. John Robert. 133.387 Manning. Alan Matthew.406 Mannschreck. Thomas C.413 Manwell. Jeannie Gail.497 Mansfield. Michael H.402 March. Carol Anne.474 Margin, Bernadette M.128 Marjamaa, Sharel Lee .471 Marino. Arnie.183 Marker. Christine.497 Markham. Fred Kendall .497 Marks, Gary Emanuel.323 Marks. Marilyn Ann .365 Marquardt. Debra Dee.374 Marr, Carla Ann .374 Mars. Marguerite Ellen.471 Marsden.Joan.388 Marsden, Sheila Ann .388 Marshall. Adele Pamela.497 Marshall, Larry Gene.402 Marshall. William John.497 Marshall. Pamela Ann .447 Mart. Barb.447 Martell. Charles A. R.124 Martin. Cheryl Ann.370 Martin. Dale Leo Jr.482 Martin. Jeffrey Dale.423 Martin. John Andrew.419 Martin. Linda Jo.370 Martin, Linda Sue.497 Martin. Mary Virginia.358 Martin, Ronald Glen.400 Martin, Randall Densow.497 Martin. Robert Curtis.476 Mason. Katherine.497 Masterson, Thomas W.382 Mathison. Kyle Douglas.413 Matsushima. Alan Y.352 Mattausch. Sheryl Ann.492 Matthewman. Linda Dene.430 Mattson. Patricia C. .365 Mattson. Patricia .138 Maxin, Cynthia T.497 Maxwell. John M.440 Maxwell. Stanley Ray.497 Mayberry, Patricia G.492 Mayer. Melody, J.379 McAlister. Daniel C.125 McAlister. Julie Ann.177 McAllister. Suzanne M..105 McCain. Charles M .497 McCabe. J. Wynne.405 McCabe. Sheila Ann.461 McCall. Rodney Mearl.124.125 McCarry, Anita C.. 339,388 McCartan. Kathleen W..339 McCarty. Michael A..172 McCarty. Patricia Lou.430 McCauley. Edward F.396 McCauley. Teresa.430 McClaer. Cynthia .339.461 McCloskey. Mary K.497 McClure. Mark Allan.384.385 McClure. Scott Thomas.411 McConkey. Edward Jack..440 McCoid, Patrick D..146,147 McCollum. Debra C.447 McCollum. Douglas A.416 McCorkle. Jim M .488 McCormack, Melissa A.378 McCormick. Jean P. 124,356 McCormick. Judith Ann.492 McCown, Deborah Gail .378 McCown, Raymond Craig.399 McCrae, Kris.152 McDonald. Dan Warren.360 McDonald. Kathy L..114 McDonald, Malcolm G..497 McDonald. Mary Lynn . 128.390 McDonald. Sharon D..497 McDonnell. David S..381 McDonnell. Douglas B..339 McDonell. Bill.339.403 McDonell, Elsie Mae.451 McDougall. Laurie Joy.461 McElva, Wayne.125 McEnany. Christopher.401 McEnany. Katheryn L.339.379 McElrea. Wayne Roger.396 McElroy. William H. 172.401 McFall. Shannon Dee.435 McFaddin, Kenneth Ray.172 McFaul, Sue Anne .110,390 McFarland, Sandra J.408 McGath. Jay D.115 McGarry, David Lewis .339 McGee. Freddi Allen.171 McGee. Mary Lynne. 339,390 McGee. Peggy Anne.356 McGinley. Gerald Lee.125 McGough. Mary P.408 McGrath. Jack Wayne .467 McGreevy. Douglas R.360 McHugh. Pamela Ruth.430 McIntosh. Gary Edward. 339.488 McIntosh. John Duncan.339 McIntosh, Saundra D.142,143. 153.461 Mclntire. Colleen M.358 Mclnturff. Carol J.356 McIntyre, Patrick W.339 Mackay, Donald Malcolm.497 McKay. Doug.467 McKay, James Wallace.360 McKay. Kathryn Jean.435 McKay. Mitchell Alan.11 5.362 McKelvy. Janis Eileen. 339.379 McKenzie. Patricia J.492 McKinley, Bonnie J. 339.461 McKinney. Richard W. . .115.124.125. 482 McKinney, Wilbur W.172 McLaughlin. Debra Kay .168 McLaughlin. E. Jean.447 McLaughlin. Lori.461 McLean, Katherine L.479 McLean. Steven Wayne.139 McLean. Susan.430 McLean, Tom.382 McManus. Brian Lee.172 McMillan. Candace Lou.437 McMullin. Susan Dean.339.437 McNeal. Shannon E.475 McNeil. John Harry.440 McNeill. Lynn M.461 McNett. Lorna Ellen.339 McNicoll. Susan Laury.366 McPhee, Colleen Iris.475 McPhee, Gloria Jean.138 McQuaker. Kathryn M..339.394 McRae. Kristine Marie.475 McReynolds, Samuel.497 McVay. Kent Allen.339 Mead, Constance Ann.453 Means. Joseph E.491 Mecartea. Judith Carol.451 Meehan. John Micheal.421 Megorden. Frank M.482 Mehl. Wolfgang P.498 Meiners. Sharman B.358 Meiser. William E. Jr. 132.498 Mellen. James Edward.491 Mellin. Timothy D. 105.1 55,488 Melville. Milly Kay.498 Menaul, Marguerite C.448 Meredith. David Paul.187 Merkel, Beverly E.461 Merriman. Douglas L.499 Merritt, Kristine Lynn. .475 Merritt. Linda Faye.498 Mertes. James Michael .360 Mertz. E. Ann. 177.388 Messenger. Joyce Ann.431 Messinger. Susan Ann.492 Meyer. Douglas William.490 Mezger. Mary.461 Michael. James Curtiss.360 Mickelson, William N.467 Mielke. Roberta Marie. 145.471 Mielke. Susan Louise.105 Miki, Waichiro.120 Miles. Deborah Ann.475 Millarich, Marsha L.492 Miller, Allen James. 132,442 Miller. Bill Ray.421 Miller, Bruce.121 Miller, Carol Marie.471 Miller, Cathleen A.498 Miller Cynthia Leslie.121.471 Miller, Denise.376 Miller. Elton Lee.467 527 Miller, Judith Louise.471 Miller. Marie Diane.437 Miller, Marilyn June.461 Miller. Marshall V.490 Miller, Michael Lloyd.127 Miller, Morrie Lee.121 Miller Rich.467 Miller, Richard Dean.396 Miller. Stephen C. 105,498 Miller. Thomas Austin.399 Miller, William Terry.476 Millhollen. Susan C. .388 Mills, Cynthia Jane.376 Mills, Jay Robert.397 Mills, Sandra Marlene.474 Mills, John Brian.405 Milne, James Douglas.401 Milton, Jane.471 Mims, Anthony Ronald.171 Minata, Laura Jane.366 Minnick, Scott M.369 Minnich, Scott Arthur.115 Morrison. Sheri Kay.128,374 Mitchell, Dennis James.171 Mitchell, Jerry Wayne.323 Mitzel. Gary William.407 Mittge, Mary M. .448 Miura, Steven.120.482 Mizumoto. Beverly Anne.461 Mize. M. Melissa.408 Mizuno, Kerry M..382 Moeller. Kathleen L. .471 Molchior. Claudia D.437 Moll, James Harvey.105,11 5.1 55. 156 Momners, Carol.121 Monahan. Michael Brian.171 Monro, Marsha Lee.437 Monson, Jody Wayne.476 Montague, Leonard. Lyle.362 Montague. Terrence R.498 Moody, Linda Marie.376 Moon. Michael Corwin.440 Moore. Charles Richard.125 Moore, Darleen M.140 Moore, David Jack.476 Moore, Frank J. B.498 Moore, Gregory William.399 Moore, Hollis Susan.414 Moore, Jeffrey Richard.125 Moore, Kristine Lee. 139,433 Moore, Shirley Ann.168 Moore, Teresa E.448 Moore, William Douglas.424 Moos. Angela Thane.455 Moos, William Herman.171 Moorhead. Blaine D.448 Morasch, Kathy Marie .475 Morehead, Catherine A.448 Moreno, Arnold Armijo.405 Morgan, Christi Ann.461 Morgan. Scott Richard.413 Mork, Greg C.491 Morris, Curt Andrew.407 Morris, Donald Michael .453 Morris, Elizabeth Eves .431 Morris. Stephen Alvin.498 Morrison. Rebecca.408 Morrissey. Colleen A.464 Morrone. Michele Marie.408 Morrow, Phyllis. 114.390 Morse, Gerald Wyane.403 Morton, Gerald Wayne.32 3 Morton. Jane Marie.365 Moses, Vivian.121 Mosman, Patty Jo Ann.388 Morton, Lynne Marie.465 Mott, Gregory Allen .440 Mouncer, Albert Edward. 144.362 Mowry, Carol Jane.394 Moyer. Gerald Melvin.413 Moyer. Susan.394 Mudge. Laurie Sue.461 Mukai. Gwen. 124,388 Mukai, Larry Herman .127.129 Muller, David John.133 Mumma. Rodney.171 Munroe, Dianne June.354 Munson, Brian Paul.181.399 Muret, Janice Ellen.376 Murdock, Lee Machelle. 145,365 Murashige, Guy.120 Murphy, Brian John .188 Murphy, Corinne Marie.320,488 Murphy, Diana Louise.437 Murphy, Joan Marie.414 Murphy, Pamela Jean.479 Murray, Lynda Grace .492 Murray. Marcia.379 Murray. Richard C..416 Murray. Sherryl C.465 Musser. William Thomas.133 Muzeroll, Craig Lee.403 Myers, Myra M.461 Myers. Linda Diane.374 N Nagatomo, Kazuhiko.120 Nagle, James Thomas.421 Naismith, William D.411 Nakamoto, Takashi.120 Nakaya, Allan.120 Nansen. Rebecca Lynn.461 Nash, Gerald.403 Nason, Mary Kathryn.342 Nason, Patricia Kay.448 Naonth, Mike.382 Neace, Wayne Lewis .133 Near, Douglas Dwight .342 Neeley, Charles Warren.342,382 Neigel. Julie Ann.342 Neigel. Jean Aileen.475 Neill. Gary Cameron.403 Neill. James Harold.323 Nelsen. James F. .369 Nelson, Blythe Jane.475 Nelson. Christine M..448 Nelson, Diane E.475 Nelson. Ike.171 Nelson, James Lennox.139 Nelson. John Milton.369 Nelson, Kurt.490 Nelson, Lois Madge.461 Nelson, Louise Irene.462 Nelson, Pamela Kay.138,139 Nelson, Pamela Sue.365 Nelson, Sharon Frances.462 Nelson. Scott Lindsay.402 Nelson. W Bruce.360 Nerling, Vicki.358 Ness. Sally Ann.365 Ness, Shirley Rae.374 Nesvig, Pam J.437 Nevin, Jack F.476 Newgard, Deborah Lynn. 145,388 Newhouse, Linda Gayle.342,358 Newland. Mark Simon.401 Newman, Michael Gene.342 Newton, Robert John.385 Newton, Priscilla.342 Nicholas. Lawrence A.124 Nichols, Mina Louise .110 Nicholson, Ernest L. 342,405 Nicholson. Sid.488 Nickerl, Jeffrey A.342 Nicley, Warren Wade.416 Nicks. Linda Evelyn.471 Niederkleine, Gene M.342,477 Niehl, Bob. 153,182.187 Nielsen. Barbara Ann.354 Nielsen. James Joseph . . . 182,186,187 Nielsen. Kenneth L.342 Nilan. Judith Lynne.155 Nissen. Patricia Jean .448 Nishitani. Joan Irene.498 Nissen. Carl Anthony.139 Nissen, Dianne M.138,342 Noble. Craig Edward.401 Noerenberg, Cathleen A.462 Nojd. Martha Harriet.375 Nolan. Christopher S.421 Norberg, Marc Andrew.385 Nordeen. David C.423 Norden. Cheryl Ann.342 Nordtvedt, Janet.471 Norquist, Scott W. .402 Norrie. Nancy Marie.414 Norrie. Vicki Jo.342,414 Norris, Barbara Ann.128 Norris, William A.467 Norris, William Mark.413 Norwalk, Thomas Harry.416 Novacoff, Denise Lynn.342,365 Novobielski, Karen L. .475 Novotney, Thomas Frank.385 Noyes, Jeffrey H. .402 Nozaki, Paul Yasuto.120 Nullet, Michael Austin .397 Nutter, Nancy Marilee.342 Nyberg, Christine M..177 Nyere, John Edward Jr.. . . 128.129.342 Nyhus, Caroline J..110 Nylund. Susan Caroline .479 O O ' Banion . James Lloyd.323 O ' Brian, James Craig.477 O ' Brien, Steven W.423 O ' Connell, Sheila Mary.342,498 O ' Connor, Timothy P.360 O ' Neal. S. Kim .462 O ' Neil. Daniel Robert.419 O ' Neil, Erin.388 O ' Neil, Patrick Howard.401 Oakland. GaryJohn.413 Oakley, Andrew J.342,440 Oaishi, Takeshi.120 Oberg. Christy Glee.342,377 Oberg, Janey Lynn.377 Odman. Gerald Lee.342 Odman, Julia Caroline.414 Odom. John Paul.498 Odsather, Kathy Lou.366 Oehlert, Curtis W.387 Oelschlaeger, Charles.385 Oertli, Ellen Marie.342 Ogard. Jeffrey J.387 Ogden, Patricia Jo .375 Ogle. Donna Mae.342 Ogle. Kathleen W.110 Ogura, Tsuyoshi.120 Ohrberg. Janet Eloise.475 Okoh. Ekpe E. 135,342 Okonek, Leslie Joe.421 Oldham. Gregory Lee.342 Oliver. Dan David.413 Oliver. Janis Kay.390 Oliver. Linda Sue.390 Oliver, Richard D.440 Ollom, Kathi Jo.451 Olmstead, Mary Anne.448 Olson. Ann Tona.370 Olson, Barbara Ellen.114,370 Olson. Diane Carol.462 Olsen, Donald Earl .171 Olson. Gretchen V.388 Olson, Larry Michael.342.401 Olson, Linda Sue.372 Olson. Pamela Ann.475 Olson. Terry Marie .342,356 Olsen, Theresa Lynette.431 Omans. R D. Warren.342,453 O ' Neil. Erin Lea.342 O ' Neil. Mary Louise .139 O ' Neil. Melonie Lynn .437 O ' Neil. Michael. 134,424 O ' Neil, Patricia D.342 Onishi. Takeshi.342 Opena, Cathy S. N.437 Ophus, Carolyn Kay.453 Oppie, Janice Irene.448 Opsahl, Richard Kirk.416 Orando, Laura Louise.471 Organ. David Harl.125 Orme, Matthew C. .382 O ' Rourke. Leslie M. .342 O ' Rourke, Melvin Ray.342 Orser, Susan Diane.342,390 Orthund. Barbara Kay.389 Osgard. Peter Michael .413 Ostermann, Stephen R.171 Ostheller, Donald W.490 Ostman, Randall R.423 Oswald, Virginia Susan.124 Ott, Marsha Claire.493 Ott, Peggy Joy.493 Ousley. Nancy Kay.342 Outland, Harriet C. .138 Overland. Eunice Irene.134 Overman. James Braden.342 Overman. Roger Dean.423 Owen, Jo Ann Marie.471 Owen, Martin Herbert.342,477 Owings, Heidi Ann.471 Owings. Nancy Anita .342 Ozgur, Mustafa.342 Ozolin, Elmer Willis.477 Ozolin, John Egil.342 P Paasch, Robin Kurt.423 Pacheco. Michael.411 Packer, Dennis Otis.424 Page, David Lee.498 Page. Marta Renee.437 Paine. Robert Walter.416 Paine, Ty Carl.171 Painter. Mark William.171 Palea. Robert Kini.120 Palm, Christine R.471 Palmer, Kathleen Ann.462 Palmer, William S. 138.453 Pankey, Robert Newell.416 Parish. Terry Lee.372 Parker, James Sampson.421 Parker, Tommie Hugh.453 Parkhurst. Steven C.440 Parkinson, Diane Lynn.448 Parks, Beverly Grace.493 Parks, Bradley Dean.342 Parks, Margie Marie.437 Parks. Shelley Lynn.342,370 Parmenter, William D.425 Parrish. Ronald Lee.399 Parrish. Susan Cameron.475 Parrish, Virginia .475 Parsons, James Claude.491 Parsons. Jeffrey D.385 Parsons. Shirley L.465 Parsons, Thomas Shawn.482 Partch, Karen Kay.498 Partlow. Nancy Arlene.498 Partridge. Elizabeth A.342 Parvin, Calvin Elroy. 139.498 Pasicznyk, Michele E.375 Patch, Stephen Jay.140 Pattermann. Robert F.387 Patterson. William Lee.172 Pattison, Susan Marie.342,448 Paul, Carl Allen.343 Paul. Donald Ray Jr.187 Paul, Karla Marie.343 Paul. Kent Ernest.188 Paul, Scott Alan.498 Paul, Steven Kent.498 Paulsen, Carol Ann.365 Paulson. Joan.138 Paulson. Jolene Gail.365 Paulson. Susan Jane .343,365 Pavlevsky. Victoria M..343 Payne. Diane E.343 Payne. Eugene Raymond.343 Payne, Martha Lawson.462 Payne, Rhonda Jean.498 Paysse, Deborah Lynn .448 Peabody. Eve Marie.462 Pearson, Audrey Lee.479 Pearson. Lawrence B ..397 Pearson, Marcia Gail . 177.394 Pearson. Steve Randall.343.416 Pease, Stanley Thomas.491 Peavey. Thomas Leigh.323 Peck, Charles Edward.171 Peckenpaugh, Janet L.498 Peckham, Mary Margaret.343,448 Peddee. Carolyn.367 Pedersen, Anna Marie.394 Pedersen, Martin Peter.402 Pederson. Dee Ann.139 Pelley, Marnell Le Ann.462 Pence, Marc Leonard.453 Penniman, Bonnie Mary.462 Penny, George Scott .343 Penny, John Charles.343 Penoyar. William F.382 Penrod. Gary Trent.467 Perdue, Vickie C.448 Perini. Michael Bruce. 125.343 Perkins. Orla Jean.498 Perkins, Robert W.323 Perrault, Renee Teresa.437 Perreira. Janifer A.343,498 Perriella. Robert J.421 Perry, Russel Gene.362 Persyn. Teressa Linda . ..343,456 Pestal, Thomas Allen.397 Pete, Craig Warren.498 Peters, Paul F.343,443 Petersen. Karen Marcia.354 Peterson, A. Leslie .405 Peterson. Anne Carin .356 Peterson. John F. .343 Peterson. Larry Andrew.343 Peterson. Danny L.343 Peterson, Darlene K.343 Peterson. Douglas M.498 Peterson, Gerald.482 Peterson. James H.135 528 Lowell Walmsley. Student Publications Photographer Pulmano. George Veda.120 Puskar. Mark Steven.344 Putnam. Frederick Carl.491 Putnam. Kenneth Eugene.490 Pynor. Kathleen 1.409 Raabe. Donna Jo.448 Radcliffe. Kerry E..493 Radkey. Steven Ray.344 Radford. Dean A.140,152 Ragan, Michael David.125,482 Ragland. James E. Jr.105 Raisner. William M. .125 Rajala, David Nelson. 124,344 Rambo. Jeffrey James.490 Randa, Lynn Marie.344 Randal. Stephen.369 Randall. Patricia Anne .448 Randles, Roberta Jean.344.356 Randolph. Kevin Howard.344 Rapp, Dennis Charles.344 Rarey, Diane Arlene .. .462 Rasmussen. Anne Louise.355 Rasmussen. James E.419 Rasmussen. R. Stephen.344,407 Ratcliffe. William W..401 Rawlings, Richard M. • • • 182.186,187 Raymond, Patrick Jude.441 Rea. Dennis Clark.344,413 Ream. Katherine B..344 Reasoner. Paula Gayle.390 Reason. Patrick Allen.468 Recchia. David Dean 416 Reddick. James D.344.443 Redford. Dennis Alex.443 Redman. Mary Josephine.355 Redman, Robert William.171 Reed. Christopher G.421 Reed, Donna Lynn .344,471 Reed. Patrick Norman.344,488 Reed, Paula Anne.375 Reeder. Becky Ann.471 Reeder. Lynne Ann.344 Reeder. Kim Richardson.188 Reeder. Sheila K .344.379 Reese. Gregory Lane.171 Reese. Thomas Walter..477 Reeves. Dean Edward. 132.344 Reeves. Dena Michele .138 Reeves, Gloria Joy.344.498 Reeves. Jacelyn Ann.409 Reeves. Larry Dale.132 Reffett. Richard Dale.369 Regan, Terah Dawn.433 Rehberg, Dana Renee.344 Reid, Diane Marie.344 Reiley. Susan Louise.344,437 Reinhardt, Peggy Ellen.344 Remington, Ann Marcia.367 Renner, Robert A.498 Renkel. Steven F.115 Renner. William Robert.125 Renberg. Conrad M .344 Renberg, Paul.413 Renn. Rodie Adeline.431 Renner. Stephen.382 Retter. Steven Lyle.468 Reves. Caren Ruth .471 Reyburn. Delpha Jean.437 Reymore, Beth Elise.456 Reynolds. James Henry.456 Reynolds, Thomas P.344,403 Rhodes, Vicky Lee.475 Rhymes, Gail Anne.465 Ricarte. ClareneJoy.344 Ricarte. Stephen L..133 Rice, Jerome Alan.140 Rich. Daniel Cameron.127,140 Rich. Rickey Lee.383 Richard. Terry Joseph .... 140.148.153 Richards. David Wayne.172 Richmond, Gregg.345 Peterson. Jana Norene.343 Peterson. Karen Alice. 1 68.465 Peterson. Kay Eileen.343 Peterson. Keith Arthur.361 Peterson, Kertis Dana.128 Peterson. Kevin M..382 Peterson. Mark Raymond.467 Peterson. Nancy Olive.371 Peterson. Richard P..498 Peterson. Scott.416 Peterson. Suzanne Kay.1 14.365 Peterson. Wayne Andrew.323 Petroff, Diane.435 Pettis. Karen Louise.367 Pewe. Pamela Ann.390 Pfaff. Michael Johnson.133 Pfeffer. Penney Ann.343.375 Pfiffner, Gloria Jean.471 Phelan, James Patrick .440 Phelps. Kim .440 Phillips. Cindy Ann.471 Phillips. Deborah Ann.139 Phillips. Frederick R.171 Phillips. Karen C.462 Phillips. Richard Jay.491 Philopant, James W.416 Picatti. Susan Marie.433 Picha. Douglas Tedford.369 Pickett. Richard D. .343 Pickering. Randy Royal . . . 171.343.401 Porter. Susan Dee .390 Portmann. Michael J.111.490 Post. Laurienne Edith. 344,433 Potter. Nancy Marie.114.395 Potter. Brent Noland.413 Potucek. Jeffrey J..421 Poulsen. Diane L.462 Poulsen. Joan Lynn.471 Powell. Albert E. Jr. 105.156.498 Powell. Edward J.498 Powell. Terry Rae.344.371 Powers. Erin Elizabeth.479 Powers. Pamela Ann.379 Pratt. Janice.498 Pratt. Patricia K.375 Prenguber. Bruce A.135 Prentice. Patrick J.344 Pretzinger. Kerry Lynn.409 Pribbernow. Janet Rae.448 Price. Jill Andree.389 Price. Lester. Allen Jr.443 Priebe, Becky Deobald.344 Priebe, Chandler Lloyd.344 Pringle, Andrew L.344.361 Primozich. Jean F.431 Prock. David Allen.467 Protherd. Marilyn.493 Puckett, Deborah Ann.354 Pullam. Linda Kay.181 Pumphrey. Harold Lewis.146.147 Quackenbush. Susan Ann Quesenbury. Sheila L. . . . Quick, Linda Kay. Quigley. Thomas R. Quillin, William Keith . . . Quinn. Kendall Reed.... Quinn. Mark Michael. . . . 344.358 . ...390 ....488 ....369 ....482 . ...490 . . ..405 Picken. Joan Patricia. . Pickew. Joan. Pierce. Emmet Eugene Pierce. Kimberly Joan. Pierce. Marcia Ann . . Pierce. Terry Cliffton . . Pieti. Kris. Pietsch. Carl John Pierson. Deborah Pike. Gary Robert Pilkey. Anne Alice Pirie, Doreen Sue Pischel. Piper Angela . Pitts. Susan Kathleen . Pittsenbarger, Robert . Pleas. Kathleen R. Plescher, Sheri Ann . . Plowden. Joan Marie . Podolak. Darryl Lee . . Podrabsky, Gary Lee . . Poe. Thomas. John Jr. Poe, Janet Elizabeth . . Poffenroth. Sharon M. Polcyn. Mark Andrew . Polhamus. Kathleen A. Polley. William David . Pompey, James Allen . Poole. Yvonne Rene . . Poor. Rhonda R. Popelka. Anne Marie . . ...448 ....343 .... 140 ....498 . . . .395 . . . .402 . . ..354 . . . .453 . . . .414 . • • 343 343.390 350.358 . ...475 . ...343 . ...343 . . . .462 . . . .462 343.354 343.443 ....467 164,171 . . ..379 124.448 . . ..407 . . . .377 . . ..401 . . ..343 .... 462 343.390 . . . .471 529 Richmond. Larry.345 Richmond. Lee Alan.138 Richmond. Patricia.345 Rickard. Leslie D.437 Rickner. Patricia H.345.498 Rickenbach. David Zeno.138 Riddle. Kathleen.345.389 Ridgway. Clifford.345.402 Riebe. E. Dennis.345 Riedasch. Eleen Marie.345 Riehle, Daniel Charles.387 Riehle. Wayne.345.387 Riesen. Gary Alan. 149.362 Rightmire. Rebecca L.409 Riggers. Anita.345 Ringer. Sandra Lee.462 Risley. D. Jill.114 Rivers. Marcia Jo.471 Rivera, Gloria Ann.448 Roark, Susan Gwynn.345.471 Roark. Brion Dane.188 Robar. Scott Lynn.129 Robbins. Laurie Jeanne.345 Roberts, Bonnie Louise.431 Roberts. Boyd D.498 Roberts. Diana Lynn. 138.139.358 Roberts. Elizabeth J..437 Roberts. Gayle Eileen.498 Roberts. John Merrill.477 Roberts, Kathleen J..437 Roberts. Michael W..345.490 Roberts. Pamela Jean.139,358 Roberts. Sheryl D.345 Roberts. Stephen A.171 Roberts. Steven L.171 Roberts. Trudy Sue.365 Robertson. Becki Ann.475 Robertson, Benine H.415 Robertson. Jolene.498 Robertson. Kenneth Jr.323 Robertson. Teresa A.462 Robey. Deanne Marie.435 Robinette. Thomas Earl.369 Robinson, Jim.171 Robinson. Lee A.498 Robinson. Mary M.448 Robinson. Thomas Emery.170.175 Rock. David Franklin.345.468 Rodda. Karen Louise.395 Rodda. Kathleen Leah.395 Rodin. Christine Mary.431 Rodland, Barry B.345.401 Rodstol. James H.345.444 Rogers, Christopher E.423 Rogers. Donald E.345 Rogers. Patrick Brent .... 182.187,416 Rogers. Rebecca Anne.465 Rogers. William.345 Rohrmann. Joanne E.345 Rohwer. Rex.345,362 Rohrbach, Robert M.482 Roll. Kathie Ann.345 Rommel. Bruce. 140.148.345 Rooks. Dennis Victor.125.482 Root, Kathleen Marie.493 Roozen. Leonard Maria.419 Rose. Kathy Louise.345 Rose. Steven Kenneth .129 Rosenau. Robin Ryan. 133.490 Rosentangle. Andrea.345,377 Rosetti. Corrie Curtis.345 Roske, Larry E.444 Ross. Donald Bruce.416 Ross, Jo Ann.435 Ross. John.345 Ross. Le Ellen Sue.471 Ross. Sandra Lee.345.448 Rossano. Renee Marie.355 Rossolo. Hugh I. Jr.345.381 Rossiter, Deborah Lou.437 Roth. J. Michael.345 Roth. Nancy Lee.345 Rothery. Dave Donald.345 Rothnie. Nancy Ruth.471 Roulstone, Donna Gray.433 Rowe. Judy Ann.345 Rowe. Robert Spencer.345 Rowland. Delene Rae.389 Royden. Robb.498 Rozelle, Michael L..133 Rubright. Kathleen Ann .462 Rudsdil. Candace Lee.345 Rudisile. Diana Lee.453 Rudd. Mary.462 Rugg. Dennis Edward.115.498 Ruitenbeck. Susan.345.498 Rumble. J. Newton. Jr.149 Rumble. Mark Allan.381 Rummel. Robert Edward.498 Rumpelters. Dan Edward.369 Rundell. Jeffrey M.255 Rush, Judith Marie.465 Russell. Jan.431 Rutherford. Susan E.114,493 Ruzicka. Irene Marie.345 Ryan. Kathleen E.475 Ryan. L. David.145 Ryder. James Stanley.490 Rykus. Alvin Lewis.385 S Sabean, M. Ruth.345 Sablin, Ramor E.441 Sackman. John William.345 Sackmann. Deborah Lynn.355 Sackett. Richard Earl.453 Saffel. Kerry Jo.498 Sage. Patricia Mae.128 Sahlberg. Thomas N.399 Sailer, Thomas Eugene.133 St.John. Kenneth James.124.125 St. Martin. Michael A.345 Salathe, Linda Jean .358 Salo. David Robert.345.482 Salvadalena. Loretta.345 Salvesen, Craig Rolf.441 Sandahl. Richard C.129 Sandblom. M. April.377 Sande. Janet Lynn. 168.409 Sanders. Jeanne Marie.415 Sanders. Leon E.399 Sanders. Yvonne Diane.345.41 5 Sandison. Andrea Jean.345.367 Sands. Margaret B. 37 Sands. Sindy Jean.389 Sanford. Gary Robert.416 Sanford. William Alpha.411 Santiesteban. Jose A..482 Saranovich. Michele Y.471 Sargent. Romae Louise . . . ..431 Sargent, Stanley Alan.401 Sather. Thomas Merrill.416 Satterfield. James W.419 Sattler. Keith P.345 Satake. Margaret Kim.345 Sauer. Patricia Louise .. 139.462 Saul. William Francis.453 Saulie, Mary Katherine.437 Saunders, Stephen E.453 Sawyer. Anne Marie.358 Scalzo. Susan Florence.490 Scambelluri, Marie.465 Scarff. Robin Renee.490 Schall. Anthony W.345.419 Scheef. Sally.415 Scheel. Mary Lynn .479 Scheele. Mary Alice.346 Schell. Bernie H.346 Schell. Susan K.346 Schellberg. Carrie.415 Scheller, Marjorie P.346.498 Schenk. Nancy Lynn.110.479 Scherck, Russell Owen.490 Scherr, Michael Gustav.115 Schilke. Kenneth W.134 Schillinger. Anne L.437 Schilter, Edward Frank.491 Schimpf. Catherine L.448 Schirr. Jo Janel.498 Schlect. Chris Earl.254.255 Schlenker. Carol Lee.462 Schmick. Kirk William.416 Schmidt, Kathryn L. .498 Schmidt. Kenneth P.401 Schmidt. Teresa Lynn.365 Schmidt. Virgil Ervin.444 Schmidtman. Kirk Alan.362 Schmidtman. Scott Lee.145.362 Schmitt. Nancy Louise.346.448 Schmitz, Joe Albert .133 Schneider. Frances L.138.139.346, Kerry Bjorn, Student Publications Photographer 530 358 Schneider, Gary Lynn.346,411 Schnell. Daniel Philip.416 Schneller, Alane Mary.346 Schoenberg, Richard A..139 Schoesler, Randal J.453 Schorr, Cindy Lee.389 Schrader, Richard A..362 Schreck, Brian Vern.323 Schrick. Mary Rae.124,365,433 Schroeder. Christina D. . . . 132,138,432 Schroeder, Sara Ann.377 Schuh, Cynthia Lee.346,379 Schultz, Andrea Lora.395 Schutz. Brian Robin.346 Schultz, Jane Fay.462 Schuur, Robin Kathleen.168,356 Schwendiman, Lynn- E..346 Scodeller, Jo Anne.390 Scott. Jeffrey Layne.419 Scott, Joan Mildred .409 Scott, Mardi Gail.437 Scott. Mary Beth.465 Scott, Mary Jane.346,437 Scott. Steven Lewis.401 Scovel, Mark S.483 Seals, Rita Kay.358 Sebastian. Annette E.433 Secor, Michael Robert .115 Sedenquist. Judy Lynn.479 See. Priscilla J.435 Seeley, Cathleen M.346,41 5 Segura, Francisco Nino.498 Seibolt. Catharine E.462 Seidel. Linda Rae.448 Seipp. Debra Lynn.377 Sele. Bradley B.346 Seligmilter. Marc R.121 Sellers, Thomas Lee.346,363 Semmews. Phillip D.127 Semmler. William Webb.125.142, 143.144.346.363 Seresun, P. Machelle.356 Seshiki. RoyJoji.120 Setzer, Jeanette Marie.389 Severtson, Lynn Ann .437 Sewell, Margaret Jane.346.365 Shadel. Joanne R..448 Shaffer. Karen Gene.462 Shallenberger, Vicky L.462 Shannon, Patricia Jean.- 346,395 Shannon. Thomas W. II.346 Shapiro, Martin S.401 Sharp, Laurie E.389 Sharratt. Gene Curtis.346 Shattuck. Deborah K.433 Shaw, Gloria Joan .437 Shawley, Richard Lee.387 Shea. George Gordon.403 Sheahan, Lorry Donn.361 Sheehy, Robert Charles.346 Shemet, Amy D.346 Sherer, Stanley.171 Sheridan, Don. 346,498 Sherman, Lillian Kay.346,475 Sherman, Lynn Beth.375 Sherrill. Christi Dee.435 Sherrill. Robert James.381 Sherwood, Judith Lynn.346.498 Sherwood, Kathryn Ann.471 Sherwood. Lois C.346 Shields. Linda Jean.346 Shields. Sandra Ann.475 Shigeno, Diane Kaye. 124.355 Shigeno. Donna Maye.355 Shimmin. Laura Lynn.498 Shinn. Brian Joe.346 Shinohara. Steven S.425 Shobe, Cynthia Lynn.465 Shockley. Patrick W.416 Shoemaker, Stephen P.346,498 Shollenberger Gayla M.462 Shook, Vernon William.346,468 Shores. Patricia Gayle.139 Short, Allan Ray.135 Shotwell, Frances Kaye. 124,358 Shoup, Deborah Kay.346 Shrader, B. Kimberly.499 Shrauger, Lynn Marie.462 Shreve, Marcia M. 124,464 Shumate. Janet Ruth.110.415 Shustoff, Claudia M.355 Shutt. Julie Kay.367 Siebenberg, Tammy Rae.462 Sieloff, Susan Lynn.435 Siemion. Stephen L.490 Siemon, Michael Leland.423 Siems, Patti Jean.347.437 Sierra. Ron.499 Sieveke. William Louis.361 Silliman, Richard L.468 Simila, John E.347,499 Simmons, Jeanie Carol.389 Simmons, Robert Jay.453 Simons, Michael Scott.468 Simpson, Janet Lynn.448 Simpson. Jeffrey R.419 Simpson, Robert L.411 Sinclair. Pauline M.347 Sinclair, Robin.171,397 Sipila. Gail Elaine.379 Sirjord, Pamela Lou .471 Sisemore, Janet llene.367 Sivley, Gordon Walter.441 Skadan, John F.347,499 Skadan, Linda M.499 Skadsen. Sharon Teresa.463 Skagen, Dianne Linn.377 Skaug. Howard Otto.41 7 Skavdahl, Lin Varae.347,479 Skeen. Tena Rae.463 Skelton, Mary Edna .499 Skippen, Kathleen Mary.347 Skow. Kathryn Elaine. 156.499 Skreen. Richard 8rian.499 Slagle, David Lewis Jr.417 Slagle, Margaret Ann.347.456 Slaughter. Julie Anne.356 Slavin. James Thomas.421 Sleeth, Mary Martha . . . ...377 Sleightholm, Sherrill.437 Sletten, Victor N.477 Sloan. Robert Warren.383 Slodysko. William J.402 Sluman. Leslie Marie.355 Slunaker. Richard A.453 Small, Janet Laura.367 Small. Joe Allen. 133.347.405 Small. Kathy Lee.499 Smawley, Debra Deane.391 Smedley. Richard C.172 Smeltzer. Paula C.391 Smila, John.133 Smith. Barbara Jean.431 Smith, BeverlyJoyce.493 Smith. Daniel Jay.363 Smith, David Laurence.444 Smith. Darrell Lee Jr.499 Smith. Deborah Anne.377 Smith. Dennis R..125 Smith. Dianna Lee.356 Smith. Donald John.175 Smith. Edward Patrick.417 Smith, Glen Alan.361 Smith, Gregory Dale.419 Smith. Gregory Eugene.347,468 Smith. Jean.132,347.451 Smith. Jeffrey Keely.323.347 Smith. Jeffrey William.172 Smith. Jennifer Kay.451 Smith. Kathy Margaret.347,493 Smith. Kirby N.347 Smith, Marilyn Kay.347.415 Smith. Michele Dalene.435 Smith. Pamela Kay.347,471 Smith. Peter Thomas.128,413 Smith, Preston Tolar.,383 Smith, Scott Bruce.347 Smith. Scott James.423 Smith. Sherri Lynn.465 Smith. Shelley Ann.448 Smith. Sheryl Jeanette.367 Smith. Stanley Paul .369 Smith. Stephen R..477 Smith. Steven Anthony.407 Smith. Steven Lewis. 133.347 Smith. Terr ance Joe.444 Smith, Thomas Carl .347 Smith. Wendy Louise.463 Smitt. Vivian Jean.347.449 Snedeker, Carolyn.475 Snider. Craig Wayne.381 Snow, Deborah Joyce.145 Snow. Donna Elaine.475 Snyder. John Robert.142,143,144, 468 Snyder, Steven Noel. 125,491 Solbrack, Dennis Ray.133,361 Sollenberger, Sandra K.124 Solut, Forrest.490 Sonneson, Delmis Leroy.456 Sonnichsen. Tim W.115 Sooman. Roy Willock. 172,453 Sorensen, Alan Wayne.125 Sorensen, Donna Marie.132 Sorensen, James Philip.133 Sorensen, Kathie E.475 Sorensen, Sharon J.132,139,347, 463 Sorenseon. Kathleen P.475 Sorenseon, V. Ricky.363 Sovold, Vickianne C.431 Spanner, Jack Clyde Jr.363 Spears, James Andrew.483 Speer, Linda M.347 Speir, Katherine Lee.168,177,355 Spencer. Elaine Marie.347,41 5 Spencer, Reed Walter.347,363 Spencer, Thomas Ray.456 Spencer, Tracy Lynn.347.403 Spencer, William W.369 Spitler, Richard W.441 Spofford, Donna Jeanne.475 Spomer, David Leslie.477 Spoonemore, Kay Redene.463 Spooner. Marjorie T.431 Sporleder. Jane L ouise.499 Stack, Diana Marie.41 5 Stack. Robert Harold .397 Stacy, Howard William.405 Stafford, Roger Kay.347 Stahly, Walter Rex.483 Stairet, Carol Lee.347 Staley. Wayne E.347.411 Stallings. Rita Kay .114.375 Stalmaster, James E.347 Stampalia, David Scott.491 Stanley. Cynthia Rae .465 Stanley. Michael.417 Stark. Peggy Lou.347 Starr. Richard.407 Startup, David Miles.347 Stave. Sharon Marie.347,493 Stayner, Donald Shaw.110,477 Steffen. Nancy Jean.463 Stegmeier, Merritt C.347,499 Steed. 8everly, Marie.449 Steelhammer, C. S.132,139,347 Stein. Robert C. .347 Steinbeck. Tom.399 Steiner, Alfons Josef.387 Steiner, John Curtis.444 Steiner, Verena Marie.371 Stemkoski. John S.347 Stenberg. Shannon Ruth. 168,359 Stendal. Mark William.441 Stendal. Stacy K.471 Stentz, John Burr Jr.413 Stephen, Pamela Jean.347,471 Stephenson, Mary E.371,347 Stettler, Wayne Edwin.477 Stevens. Cecily Rose.463 Stevens, Robert A.347,477 Steward, Daniel Alvin .... 181,1 83.1 87 Stewart, Ben Earl.421 Stewart, Carl Rodney.347.381 Stewart, David Miles.401 Stidham. Dale F.347 Stidham. Josephine A.347 Stieber, Gregg Michael.483 Stiles. Robert Joe.441 Stiles, William Henry.369 Stinnett. Christine A.489 Stirling. Monna F.347 Stock. Adele E.395 Stockdiil. Ruth Ann.489 Stocker. Kristine M.449 Stockstad. Patricia A.379 Stoneman. Daniel Lee.468 Storaasli, Steven John.323 Storey. Lisa Jo.347.395 Stovall, C. Susan.371 Stover. Susan Marie.138 Stowe. Julia Lee.375 Straatman, Steven Pol.172 Strachan, James Robert.453 Strait. Cynthia Lynn .415 Strand, Pamela Ann.356 Strand. Sparre Monissa.356 Strayer. Nancy Evelyn.347 Strege, Karin Jo.479 Strehlow, Karen Lou.463 Stringfellow, Vickiy L.391 Stroh, Mark Joseph.347.499 Strohmaier, Alan Carl.323 Strother. Cheryl L. 142,143,145 Sturgill. Barry Allan.140.468 Sturtevant, Cindy.371 Suess. Lauretta Clair.475 Suiter, Margaret L..493 Sulenes. Cynthia L..463 Sullivan, Catherine A .347 Sullivan, Dianne M..499 Sullivan. Lynne Ann.395 Sumida, Rae Akemi .120 Summers, Diana Lynn.347 Sumner, Stanley Neil.369 Sunbury, Patricia Lynn.347 Sundberg. Cheryl Lynn.449 Sunderland. Mary Linda.348 Sunderland. Paul L..361 Sundquist, Gayle D..356 Sundstrom, Joseph A. .383 Surplus, Margaret Jean.356 Sutch. George R. Ill .399 Suzuki, Terrie Yooko.348.437 Swannack, Christi.463 Swanson, Sandra Elaine.499 Swanstrom, Virginia D. .449 Swartzlender, D. Lynn .493 Sweet. Donald.168,171 Swenson. Craig Alan .401 Swenson, Jon Reid.411 Swesey. John Lloyd.348 Swindal. Patricia Ann.431 Swope. Robert Edward. 348.477 Syring, M. Richard. 348,499 Systad. Linda Mae.451 T Taitand, Linda M.437 Takaaze, Peggy.120 Takaaze. Jay Tokio. 120.348 Takas, Vasilios.456 Takemura, T. Michael.369 Talbot. Cheri Leigh.355 Talbot. Michael L.171 Talbot. Shelley E..489 Tallant, Millard J. Ill.402 Tamanaha. Kazuo.120 Tamlyn. Jean Louise.499 Tamura. James J. Jr.453 Tanigami. Gary.348 Tapio. Gloria June.449 T awes. Darrell Howard.407 Taylor. Anne Elise.499 Taylor. Constance Lee.348.395 Taylor. Debra Ann.367 Taylor. Edith Ann . 348.371 Taylor, Mark William.407 Taylor. William Vaughn.477 Tecumseh. KiutusJr.121,348 Tee. Jacqueline Rae.110,348 Tee. William Wesley. 133.348 Tefkros, Sotirious.383 Teitzel, David L. .477 Telecky. Sara Lee.449 Tellessen. Marie Ellen.348 Templin. Garrett C..499 Tengan, Sharon Hatsue .120.449 Terao. Joanne.475 Thackrey, Thomas A.499 Thatcher. 8arbara Ann.499 Thatcher, Judith Ann .463 Thayer, John Lewis .417 Thiemann. Kenneth Carl.348,363 Thill. Donald Cecil.348 Thode, Robert John .348,383 Thomas. Anne.181 Thomas, Cheri Ann.471 Thomas. Sherry.425 Thomason. Mark Dean.456 Thompson, Christopher.348 Thompson. Diane Lee.348,479 Thompson. Harry L.1 64.171 Thompson. Jane Lynn.379 Thompson. Janet Gayle.355 Thompson. Katherine L.451 Thompson. Kathy E.471 Thompson. Linca Lea.449 Thompson, Marijo.475 Thompson, Michael Don.402 Thompson. Patricia Ann.431 Thompson. Robert Craig.348 Thompson. Robert Dean.348 Thompson. Robert L.417 Thompson. Susan Ann.379 Thompson, Susan K..431 Thomsen, Robert Denton.453 Thomsen, Roxie Marie.367 Thonney, Steven Carl.363 Thoreson. Cary Milton.399 Thorington. Blaine R.468 Thorn. Bruce Charles.419 Thorn. Marsha.499 Thorndike. Donna Jean.463 Thorndike. Rebecca L.463 Thornes, James Douglas.348 Thorson. Patricia A.479 Thrall. Vicki K.348 Thurlow, Marleen Gaye.437 Thursby. Richard Leigh.387 Tidrick. Nancy Marie.471 Tiearney. Janice P.168 Tiegs. Oscar Lyle.483 Tierney. Janice.177 Tiller. Carl Kerry.477 Tillotson. Ann C.449 Tilton, Lanita Sue.465 Timmons. Linda .348 Tippett. Jane Ann.138.41 5 Tippett. Thomas J. . 132.348.361 Tisdel. Marna Ann.105 Tjersland. David B.399 Todd. Kathryn Lynn.356 Todd. Susan Lee.348.456 Todnem. Janice Anne.348,456 Toevs, Barbara Irene.114.389 Toll. Jeffrey Paul.444 Tolleshaug, David N. 348,490 Tomson. Steven Ralph.138 Tonder. Roberta Jean.463 Topalian. Celia M.365 Towne, Robert John.369 Towner, Annette Marie.499 Towner. Karen Louise.110 Tracy. Robert Eugene.417 Trafton. Byron Gardner.468 Transeth. Don Willard.171 Treese. Steven Alan.115.453 Trefry. Keith Alan.417 Tribbett. Lyndelle K..357 Trimble. Laura Teresa.389 Trine. Michael D.483 Trower. Tandy W. II.127 Trudell, Kathleen Anne.367 Trull. Michael John.382 Trulson. Neal Brian.453 Truitt. Judy.463 Tshibuabua. Samuel M.348 Tsutakawa. Margaret A.124 Tucker. Patrick James.348.413 Tucker, Sharon Marie.437 Tucker. Teri Diane.114.377 Tuetor. Jo . ..499 Tuke. Gregory William.369 Tunis. Jon Allan. 129,468 Turner. Debra K. 168.375 Turner, Jessica Ruth.449 Turner. John David.348,490 Turner. Ruth Margaret.449 Turney. Deborah Faye.465 Turrill. Deborah D.451 Tuura. Thomas Lynn.468 Twelves. Gail Amanda.449 Tweten. Monte Douglas.171 Tylczak. John Arthur.348.489 Tyrrell. Mary Jo.145 U Uhl, Laurie Michelle.431 Ullrich, Janice Louise.139 Ulrich. James David.125 Unger. David Ronald. 125.441 Ungs. William David.348.444 Uno. Marilyn Anne.475 Urichuk. Alan George.348 Utshudi. Armand B.456 Utter. Richard Ross. 127.483 Uyeno. Keith Akio.120 V Vail. Ronald William.453 Valdez. Sylvia Ann.493 Vallely. Mary Kathleen. 128,391 Valley, Scott Anthony.419 Van. Ausdle E. Wynn . 133.456 Van Beek. Margaret Ann.391 Van Buren. Stephen A.363 Van Dermole. N. Ann M.367 Van Dyk. Karla P.463 Van Fredenberg. M. S.445 Van Inetti. Gerald E.348 Van Miert. Annette M.348 Van Rooy. John Roger.423 Van Schoiack. Dale G. .468 Van Selus. Maurice Jr..346 Van Sinderen. Sharon.493 Van Valkenburg. Steven.133 Van Winkle. Phyllis L.348.449 Van Winkle. Rose Mary.395 Vandeberg. Steven C.397 Vander. Linden Claire.357 Vander Ploeg. Karl P.443 Vanderhoff. Delbert W.417 Vanderhoff, Judy Lee.359 Vaughan. Mary E.409 Vaughn, Thomas Lee .348.403 Vea. Leslie Ann.391 Velis. Stanley N.323 Vendramin, Keith Leo.363 Verhey. Patricia Ann.348 Vermeers. Richard Lee.363 Vesey. Elizabeth L. .377 Vhay, Elizabeth Ann.348.391 Vick, Camilyn Daleen.359 Vik. James Irving .125 Virkelyst. Richard M.477 Virkelyst. Robert A.477 Vochatzer. Marie A.448 Voegele. Nancy Jean.375 Vogt. Joyce Ann.379 Vogt. Penny Gayle .471 Voorhees. Paul M. .348 Votaw. Cynthia Anne.348,41 5 Votaw. Jane Kathleen.415 Voyles. Harry Thomas.132 Vtecht, Carla J.463 W Waara, Gayle Irene.348,435 Waddle. Steven Russell.120.323 Wade. John Leslie .348 Wagenblast, Gary R.499 Wagenblast. Margaret A. . .433 Wagner. Donald E. Jr.348 Mike Higgins, Student Publications Photography 532 Wagner, John Adolph.407 Wagner. Larry William.348,471 Wagner. Wendy. 136,145,499 Wagoner, Mark Steven.387 Wahle, Juret Regina L.365 Wainscott, Cindy Lou.359 Waite, Stephen C. .444 Waits. Dennis Nolan.348.369 Waldburger. John J..413 Waldron, Heather Ann.114 Walker, Gayle Lynn .475 Walker. Louise C..349,463 Walker. Suson Lynn.437 Walker, William Robert.140 Walkowski, Frank J..349 Wallace, Joan Marie.449 Wallace. Keith Alan.444 Wallace, Kirk Robert.399 Wallace, Scott Richard.349 Walsh, Daniel Edward .152 Walsh, Gordon Edward.421 Walsh. Joseph Eugene.349 Walsh, Susan Mary.139 Walter, Marilyn Kay.357 Walter. William Barton.323 Walters. Barbara Gay.391 Walters, Carol Jean .349.471 Walton, Laurie Kay.431 Wanchena. Matthew John .... 121,457 Wandersleben. Werner.349 Wandling, James Allen.399 Wanezek, Robert Lewis.417 Ward. Alexander Wesley.499 Ward, Delbert Charles .155 Ward. Jim.121 Ward. Jeffrey Scott.417 Ward, Laura Pearl.449 Ward. Peggy Jane.475 Warden, Sally Joann.365 Ware, Gail Raymond.401 Warehime. Clyde Dean.171 Warner. Diane Gayle .457 Warner, Margaret Ellen.1 14,367 Warner, Terry Lynn.463 Warninger, Bruce David.425 Warnock. Kae.349.431 Warren. Peter Currier.349,369 Warren. Ted Len. 105.349 Warren. Tressa Ann.357 Warrick. Corinne E.359 Warsinske, Richard J.105.156 Wasem. Anne Marie.375 Washam.JoAnn . 349.359 Washines. Anthony.499 Wasson. Patricia L.463 Watanabe, Ivan M.128 Waterman, Bernadine L.114 Waters. Gayle Kathleen.499 Waters. James Dale.349 Waters. Steve Eugene .111,499 Waters, William Henry.397 Watkins, Richard M.349.411 Watras. Elizabeth Jane.128.355 Watson. John Lawrence.155 Watson. Rita Emma.449 Waud, Terry Jo.365 Wayenberg, Richard A.441 Weatherford, Lee Wood.171 Webb, Kristen Marie.349 Webber, Colbert Dale.349 Weber. Jacob William.387 Webster. Clifford A.419 Webster, John David.140 Weeks, Deborah Lee.377 Wegener. John Steward.402 Wegley, Jill Suzanne.367 Wegner, Nancy May.499 Weible. Brenda Sue.365 Weiger. Janice Susanne.375 Weiher, Ellen Jean.409 Weimer. Carol Annette.349.463 Weimer. Jennifer Lynn.493 Weinrich. Sherry Eva .349 Weirich. Gisela Inge.471 Welander, Robert Lynn.383 Welch. David J.499 Welch. Richard Worden .. 125,127,499 Weller. Robert James.407 Wellman. Michael.349 Wells. Jane E.409 Wells, Marion Janet.499 Welsh, Elizabeth E.349 Wen, Vicki Shu.463 Wendler, Greg R.363 Wendt. Robert James.468 West. Carolyn Jo .479 West. Cynthia Lynn.451 West. Donna Lynn.111,463 Westbrook. Thomas C. . .. 124,125.349. 499 Wester. Candis Dee .463 Westerdahl. Brian Lee .490 Westergreen, Thomas A.349 Westermann, David W.323 Westermeyer, Cynthia R.463 Westfahl. Michael Jay.468 Westfahl, Pamela Kay.449 Westland, Pamela Sue.365 Weston, Stanton Deray. .453 Westsik, Joseph H. Jr.115 Wetter, Maribeth . 168.357 Weythman. Melvin John.401 Wheatley, Catherine A.349 Wheeler, Rebecca L.437 Wheeler. Robin Ann.449 Wheeler. Vicki Lynn.449 Whinnery. Richard Irl.477 Whitaker. Phyllis Jean.415 White. Deborah Kay.349,471 White. Dennis Wayne.127,129 White, Loralee Sue.463 Whitehead. Gay Lee.409 Whitehead, Joyce E.475,499 Whiteman. Leslie Lewis.349.477 Whitney, Barry Rick.419 Wick. Gregory T.499 Wicks. Cynthia Lea.349,499 Widman. Donald Edward.413 Widman. Kristine Ann.493 Wiederspohn. Gene Lee.134.349 Wiegand. J. Patrick...381 Wieneke. Richard Lee.349.363 Wigen, Kirk.361 Wigen. Nicholas Howard. 349,361 Wiggins. Brevt James.323 Wiggins. Debra Rae.111,451 Wiggins. Janelle Lynn.349 Wiggins. Nancy Lee.451 Wiggins. Tony Lee.411 Wiitala, Carole.349 Wiitala. Kristal Kathi..145.475 Wilbert. Cynthia Lind.355 Wilbourn. Ronald Dale.397 Wilder, Sheila Lynn.121 Wiley, Bradford. James.188 Wilkinson. Richard R..397 Willard. Betsy Leigh.349 Williams. Arnold Gary.121 Williams. Cynthia M.449 Williams, Deborah Anne.114 Williams. Denise D.349 Williams. Gary R.127 Williams, John Gary.405 Williams. Margaret E.475 Williams. Margery K.409 Williams. Megen Julia.389 Williams, Richard Iver. 349,407 Williams. Wallace.171 Williams, Wanda M.350 Williamson. Jeffrey A.441 Williamson. Steven E.399 Willich. Reginald C. 124,499 Willis. Roger. 134.350 Willmann. Constance P..431 Willoughby. Warren W. .421 Willson. Brandt Lewis .350 Willson. Craig William.419 Wilson, Barbara Jean.465 Wilson. Catherine H..350 Wilson. Deborah Jane . 145.409 Wilson. Dennis Barclay.133 Wilson. Diane Laurinda.479 Wilson, James Walker. 188,381 Wilson. Janice Alayne.377 Wilson, Jean Louise.110,114,367 Wilson. Kathleen Dawn.395 Wilson, Lark Elaine.415 Wilson. Michael R.350 Wilson. Robert Eric.499 Wilson, Robert Glen Jr.350 Wilson. Ronald Eugene.407 Wine. Cynthia Sue.449 Wingard. Sonja Marie.37 Winskill. John C.164 Winston, Claudia S.41 5 Winter. Jeanne Lenora.449 Winters. Gail.139 Wise. Kathy Jo.391 Wisher. James Paul.499 Wissenback. Janice L..391 Wittig, Miriam Grace.499 Wittkopf. Rena Marie.375 Woehrlin, Kevin Parks.399 Wolf. Barbara Anne.499 Wolf, Michael Irving.350 Wolf. Patricia Elaine.355 Wolfe. Bonita K..489 Wolfe. Mary Stuart.449 Wolfe, Roy Alan.361 Wong. Lucia Yee Ping Wong.350 Wong, Man-Chiu.350.444 Wong, Marlene Faye.435 Woo. Lily Ngan .415 Wood, Alice Louise.350 Wood. Barbara Jean.350 Wood, Christina M.453 Wood. David Ross.188 Wood. Elizabeth Irene .128 Wood, John Martin.423 Wood. Karen Wynn.499 Wood, Larry Dean.350.457 Wood. Paige, Artus.449 Wood, Susan Elizabeth.377 Woodard. Gincy Anne.132 Woodcock. William M. . . .128.129.350, 361 Woodland, Lauri Ann.357 Woods. Mary Susan. 1 14,140.435 Woods. Stuart Henry.413 Woodworth, Timothy L.369 Worden, Donna Rae.350 Worden, Paul Arling.489 Workman. Marianne. 350,475 Wray, Richard Scott.499 Wright. Janet Kathleen.465 Wright, Leslie Jay.350 Wright, Steven Jay.115 Wunder. Gloria.127 Wurz. Danny Lee .363 Wyatt. Debra Kay.355 Wyckoff. Patricia L.471 Wylie, Jilene Louise.499 Wyman, Edward Wayne.350 Wysaske, Ronald Alan.381 Wysong, Thomas Martin.350 Wyss. Heidi Lynn.449 Y Yaden Carol Lynn.431 Yaden, Colleen Elaine.431 Yagi. Tunichi.120 Yamada. Noriyuki.120 Yamamoto. Gary Dean.361 Yamamoto. Z. Joe.350,361 Yamanashi, Yoshiki.120 Yang. David Peter.363 Yang, Robert Williams.363 Yantis. Linda Diane.350 Yarwood, Melanie Ann.431 Yates, Kenneth A.381 Yates, Thomas F.350.457 Yaun. Christopher W..483 Yearout, Linda Diane .164 Yencopal. Jerry Andrew.350 Yeomans. H. Gordon.171 Yokomura, Glenn H..1 20,483 Yokoyama, Charles.120 Yokoyama, Anna .120 Yokoyama, Mel.120 Yokoyama, Howard M.120 Yoshioka. K. Jean.475 Yoshino. Jean Frances.415 Young, Colin McEwan.350 Young, Judy Kathleen.451 Youngstrom, Beverly A.350 Youngstrom, Jani Lea.471 Yuen, Kathryn Bow Jun.350 Yuen. Shu-Kan.457 Yung. Kai-Young K. 350.477 Yvon. Kathryn .J.350 Z Zagar, Bruce Anthony. 350 Zagar. Gail Ann. 350 Zanck, Daryl Daniel.172 Zelazny, Kathy Louise. 350.437 Zellner. Alan Lee.166 Zembal. Julienne L. 449 Zigler, Roanne Lea.465 Zimmer, Kirk V. Jr.323 Zimmerman, Raymond M.124,125 Zinniel, Elizabeth M.499 Zirbel. Thomas Norman.385 Zlatich, Debora Ann.463 Zografos. Dean T.323 Zones. Richard Dennis.444 Zulauf, Janine Kay.471 Zurline, Frank.401 Zurline, Nancy Louise.350 533 Special Thanks and Gratitude to the WSU Photographers and Student Publications Photographers, without whose help this yearbook would not have been made possible. Bob Bullis Arden Literal Dean Beardslee Tom Turra Gary Barnett Martin Burwash Rich Birmingham Richard Dierks-not pictured Rich Whitehill Mary Ann Hanley-not pictured Carl Gentry Jim Schutt-not pictured Paul Hays-not pictured Al Chan Lyle Earlewine-not pictured Lowell Walmsley Kerry Bjorn Rick Reill Dan Hunter-not pictured Mike Higgins Joe Boyd-not pictured W.C. Kit Burns-not pictured Ron Stewart-not pictured Dedication Professor Maynard Hicks, editorial advisor for the CHINOOK, has been in the service of Washington State University since 1937. During this time he has shown extreme sacrifice, dedication, service, and inspiration to the students working on the various publications and to the university community. It is for this reason that the 1972 CHINOOK Staff chose to honor Professor Hicks at his retirement, with the dedication of this yearbook. We hope that this volume of the CHINOOK will communicate to the public the ideals, dedication and inspiration Professor Hicks has always demonstrated. Washington State University will feel the absence of Professor Hicks acutely. Student Publications, the Communications Department, the Athletic Department, and the entire University community will all be worse off because of Professor Hicks ' departure. His outstanding service to the CHINOOK can never be repayed, we can only hope that this yearbook will partially pay back our enormous debt to Professor Hicks. Saundra D. McIntosh Editor 1972 CHINOOK I would like to take this opportunity to thank the following people for their assistance and dedication in the production of the 1972 CHINOOK: Wes Calvert-General Manager of Student Publications, WSU Photo, Student Photography-especially Dean B eardslee, photo clerk, Pischel Yearbooks-our printer-and Jerry Ratliff their representative. Bill Semmler-Associate Editor Wendy Wagner-Art Editor John Snyder-Division Editor Lee Carsten-Division Editor Candy Crawford-Division Editor Bruce Johnson-Division Editor Chris Laney-Sports Editor Chris Beardsley-Photo Editor Barb Diefendorf-Photo Editor Jill Gutkowski-Layout Editor Cheryl Strother-Layout Editor Linda Fisher-Copy Editor Linda Ford-Copy Editor Marilyn Bartoletta-Fall Associate Editor Kathy Hogan-Fall Division Editor Dave Frazier-Business Manager Al Mouncer-Assistant Business Manager The Volunteer Staff And once again Maynard Hicks, our adviser. ' IN MEMORIAM’ Students Henry L Smith, Senior in Political Science Bruce ML Perkins, Junior in English Rhonda K. Schmidt, Freshman Alan Bouillon, Freshman Joyce Margaret Le Page, Junior in English; Faculty and Staff Col. Harry L. Cole, former Chemistry Instructor Donald L Masson, former head of WSU Mining Studies Michael Walter Galgan, Professor of Animal; Science . jj John Preston Ingle, Former m Instructor of Education Everett M. Webb, Associate . Professor Emeritus of —. Agriculture Retired Army Cot. William W. Bailey, Former Head of the Army ROIC Program ilii Mjjjjjjjjjjj t Fred G. Rounds, Professor i;MWjg|l Emeritus of Architectural ■■ Engineering . iSMli=- Miscellaneous A.L. Au ie ' Anderson,! Operator of ' Auzie ' s Campus Store Clarence C. ffilffer} Boone,! Member of WSU ' s i918i Rose Bowf lepm,