Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 632 of the 1980 volume:

mmsmi • li Ift S WSr can truly be called Washington ' s State l Di¬ versity. I here are students from every county in the state attending our m hool. We also have students from every country in the world that go to school here In state, over 51 ' . but not manv.come Ironi the West side or the Mountains. Because of Wsl ' s land grant status the school maintains extension offices in every county for the henifits of the residents. Whether around the state or around the world, you’ll find WSf eCi.UN iWAM LfEipay ha MT VEJtWOM Coupe V ILLS FW8T AWttlf.1 rtt pout t wnsEnd EvestCTT I Seattle t OitCn 4HELT0M TACO HA PU YALLU I MVONTCSAHO OLTHPIA ISOUTHBENP CHEUADS 5 LOMCi ©EACH I catmlamet r s. v6. S - w.) KELSO MT. ST MELENS n 6TEVBW«OKt VAKiCOUVB — pttrvftL-ic- 0«ULMOuiAM CAtMlUC iMCHCLlUHt newPo r a «P SPoitAKte WAreiKviixe weslATCWEE ellens e� jfe a YAKIMA CPV4ICATA unzviutE UNP OTU U-O t osse� t PASCO fceWNEVWlC COLPA.X •£ pULV-MAJj POMEROY ASOTIN OAT TOW nNACVA ACAL.L-A legend RESEARCH CEWTCK • , RESEARCH AWC E TEKlSlON UNITS Q mfeMtf-H UWIT-3 gFaEAfCH pAie ® f j) research ano e tensioh cewtEK ■ coopeftAfive extension service COUNT T oi-p ces ' ‘“ ' ll M.i i Mff kWU mi Au jLluj wfL « v ' ' ‘- ' it j� rvJ| Ww _ r ■: 1 Wl ' V Av A k K It h. • k LET ' S H t A SOMETIMES we are serious; sometimes we don ' t have to be. ■ t r.ink K.i«mI.� Ii 15 16 After 123 ijears . . . PULLMAN ASH HOLE OF THE WEST! Mount St. Helens, a serene lady of the Cascades, exploded into a killer at 8:31 a.m. May 18, 1980 as she blew 1300 feet of solid rock from her 9,677 feet snow- covered top. State officials said that there will never be a final death count from the eruption of the volcano because there were many peo¬ ple in the area to watch Mount St. Helens as she started to act up. Governor Dixy Lee Ray said the final damages will total 2.6 billion dollars. At Washington State University, the sky was starting to turn black by 11 a.m. and by mid-afternoon the street lights came on and the birds went to bed. The sun had disappeared behind the ash and the after¬ noon was night-like. The most lasting affect of the volcano was the ash which left everyone attempting to figure out how to ' clean up the mess. Experts in the Moscow-Pullman area esti¬ mated that the fallout amounted to eight tons per acre, and that is 300 miles from the blast area. The ash, gritty and very fine, got into everything. Car eingines stopped, people had a hard time breathing and daily life ground to a halt. Pullman and Moscow public schools gave up and turned chil¬ dren out for the summer. At Washington State, President Glenn Terrell gave up four days of college for 16,000 plus stu¬ dents and then ordered classes to start again. The Daily Evergreen, a student newspaper, continued to publish and other needed employees manned their posts. The people who did venture outside were advised to wear mouth and nose pro¬ tection. Terrell, after meeting with experts of all kinds, allowed students to apply for emergency medical clearance to leave school and over 3600 eventually left. Many students thought that the mass exodus had more to do with getting out of final tests rather than fear of the ash. Mount St. Helens put Washington into the news for more than two weeks as national media and scientists rushed to the volcano. Time magazine stated: “In Pull¬ man (pop. 21,000) students from Washington State University jammed the Barley and Hops tavern for “eruption spe¬ cials” — pitchers of $1 beer. Other stu¬ dents held end of the world parties — one lasted three days non-stop. The university said the clean-up cost over $500,000, while Pullman officials set the total there at over $100,000. In Mos¬ cow, eight miles from WSU, the cost was set at $1,300,000. President Jimmy Carter rushed from the White house to view the damage and Pullman mayor Peter Butkus, meeting with the President in Portland, gave him a peanut jar full of ash for daughter Amy. Pullman was not hit as hard as many other Washington towns such as Ritzville where five inches of ash were dumped on the area. Nearly, 2,000 motorists were stranded for three days as highways were blocked at Vantage. In Spokane a state of emergency was declared and everyone was ordered to stay home. Two weeks after the first blast, the cen¬ ter of campus was still blocked and work¬ men scrubbed buildings to battle the dust. Experts now say the explosion was 500 times the force of the atomic bomb drop¬ ped on Hiroshima. Millions of trees valued at $250,000,000 were blasted from the ground and Spirit Lake, a resort area, was 18 turned into a sea of mud. The death count will probably reach nearly 100, but if the explosion had happened on a workday hundreds of loggers would have been killed in the woods. Helicopters from the military airlifted 130 survivors to safety and the search for the dead started, but many of the victims will never be found. They are buried under an estimated 30 feet of ash. Geolog¬ ists now say that the mountain blasted out 1.5 cubic miles of debris, a blast of the same magnitude as one of 79AD when Mt. Vesu- vios buried Pompeii. Many of Mount St. Helens victims were miles from the crater, outside the lines of safety officials had established. Scientists, according to U.S. News and World report, say that within several months after the explosion that the ash cloud which is invisable to the naked eye in most regions, will cover the Northern Hemisphere in the stratosphere above 55,000 feet. It is expected to drift about two years before completing its fall to earth. No matter what the effects, Students at Washington State University will remem¬ ber they survived the “ash hole” of the West caused when Mount St. Helens blew up. Above Left: brooms and hoses seemed to be the best weapons against the dust. Above: president Glenn Terrell and provost John Slaughter follow the advice about masks. Far Left: students taking advantage of the emergency leave process that Terrell offered. Left: walking turned into a hassle because of the ash. Everytime a car went by it kicked up about a ton of the stuff. It took days for the ash to settle out of the air. 19 49 Count Dratula 72 VVSl marching band 22 Registration 58 Pullman transit 76 Bellhop 36 ATO Canter 60 Moms and Dads 78 Daggy little Theatre H2 Diamond Studs Marathon weekend ( i lb- RHz The Wasps 46 Jimmy Buffett, Little 64 file new Cougar 96 Homecoming 79 116 I-shirts on campus River Band. Tom 68 The Crucible 102 1 he new Bookie 124 Iran crisis Scott 69 A Toby Show 104 Hamlet 126 Pet barn bombing 48 School for ' Wives 70 Earth, Wind and Lire 105 Street Scene 128 Graduation 20 He Walks, Stalks the Halls, Waits for Night to Fall He walks, stalks the halls, waits for night to fall and then haunts the corridors of Holland Library. His are the errie sounds of footsteps that echo along the second and third floors of Holland after the facility is closed for the night. Police, janitors and other library work¬ ers have gotten a quick glimpse at various times of the so-called Monday Ghost, a nickname coined by library workers after a particularly baffling incident Nov. 5. A maintenance supervisor for Holland had entered the building unusually early that day at about 6 a.m. and heard foot¬ steps on the second floor — footsteps from a building that was empty and needless to say — dead quiet. No official explanation has been re¬ leased on the Ghost but it was a bit of sport to buy a steaming cup of coffee at the CUB and discuss the winter-time riddle — who or what is the Monday Ghost. The ghost was reported four times in November after the first sighting Oct. 29. The “spirit” was also reported in Decem¬ ber and again in January. Library workers say unofficially that they feel the guest confines his stays to the second and third floors where no em¬ ployees are stationed and only library us¬ ers, book stackers and janitors make an occasional sojourn. The official library comment is basically “no comment” and the matter is consi¬ dered a police problem. Workers at the facility talk about the Ghost and privately wonder which dusty recess of the library hides the secret of the — well, the phantom. Supervisors of the library have chased sounds and at times found evidence of the ghost, but nobody to confirm that some¬ body is living in Holland. There are offices and workers on the first and fourth floors, so it must be on the second and third floors that the creature lives. Footsteps, lights left on in a restroom, a can of softdrink found where nothing had been located before — these are some of the clues that started the legend, if it can be called that. Library employees say privately that it must be a student who has his or her gear stashed and comes out to roam after the library closes at 11 p.m. The theories flowed fast and wide — the ghost is a starving graduate stu¬ dent who just moved inside after the cold weather started. — it is a student who could find no hous¬ ing in Pullman. — it is a former student whose soul was condemned to wander forever, searching for a missing library book. One of the more interesting ideas is that the legendary ghost of former college president A.E. Bryan, who is said to haunt the hall named after him, has moved across the street to take up residence in the library. The Bryan ghost is said only to make appearances when visitors are around. One story was that in 1964 a theater crew was moving furniture from Bryan’s upper floors when a rocking chair suddenly started moving by itself. An another time a stage light crashed to the floor for no appa¬ rent reason. Other legends abound around the cam¬ pus. One that most student know is that the sculptured figure called Nature Boy who reads a book on the outside of the west wall of the library turns a page every time that a virgin passes. At the last count, Nature Boy was up to page 70. Bryan’s ghost is said to live behind the clock and his face turns red each evening as he peeks at the antics of students. Concerning women, his clockface is said to blink anytime a virgin walks past. Perhaps Bryan who was president from 1893 to 1916 just wants to check-out the new library constructed in 1950 since Bryan Hall constructed in 1909 was origi¬ nally the library and assembly hall. 21 If you can ' t beat ' em... Back to school means standing in registra¬ tion and bookie lines once again. Lines resulting from a two-day system of mass registration and the Bookie rush are the university’s answer to the organization of 16,992 students. Mass registration is a hit-and-miss system with success depending on the computer . . . assuming you are in full possession of your senses when you fill out your computer cards. Lines extend back from desks where you are presented with your packet, but il you forget your LD. card it’s back to your room before you can continue. Your advi¬ sor’s signature is also a must if you ' re an undergraduate, and registration abruptly ends at the doors to Bolher Gym without it. Inside Bolher Gym, the only hurdle between you and Moscow is one more line to have your computer cards checked. |Oin ' em! Registration is only the beginning. At schedule pick-up in Smith Gym on Sunday the lines don ' t seem to have shortened. If this is not enough you can re sume the familiar stance in the Bookie basement lines. In a period of one week, 16,992 need to purchase text books, lab and art supplies, resulting in mass book sales and mass frus¬ tration. During the fall book rush the Bookie grosses approximately one million dollars but they incure an 11 % loss due to discounts and increased pesonnel cost. Slow moving lines seem to be endless but be patient, you won ' t be back lor live months. Lines: 23 Scenes Sights Another school day begins: the alarm suddenly interrupts our last moments of sleep, the usual preparations for the day are made, and the all-too familiar trek to cam¬ pus begins. While on campus, we are confronted by many scenes and sights, some of them new, interesting, and highly amusing. Some of the usual scenes and sights we see on campus are: people taking a quick nap between classes on the lawn; Bryan Hall and the clock; lines, lines, and more lines at the Bookie; and people reading the “Daily Evergreen while hurriedly eating lunch. We sometimes see unfamiliar scenes and sights that are worthy of a double-take; such as, the penguins”, and people cross¬ country skiing to class. Companions As the year goes on many students’ roommates become predictable, boring, etc. Some of these people turn to pets for their companionship. So the question arises: What does your pet do, that your roommate won’t do? Have you ever noticed that your pet doesn’t need to wash his dish everyday? Take a look at the pile your roommate left in the sink when you want to have friends over: your pet never does that to you. Does you r roommate have long hair? Have you ever noticed how hair gets wrapped around the brush on the vacuum. Animal hair is too short to clog it. Conflicts often arise between roommates — it could be over any little thing, like who’s turn is it to get the bathroom. Your pet never seems to argue with you. They are always glad to see you and give you something to love. 26 If you live with your boyfriend and he has planned to leave town for the night, and you need companionship, your pet can sleep with you. The show you ' ve been waiting for, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” is on. Your roommate turns the T.V. off because she or he has to study. Does your pet do that? Your roommate is the type to steal your dates. Your pet may grow fond of your date, but never seems to put a move on him. What’s worse than being stranded without toilet paper? Your roommate forgot to re¬ place the roll. What pet do you know uses toilet paper? However, when your pet leaves a pile in front of the T.V., don’t you wish it would use toilet paper to clean it up?! V 27 Moments spent with good friends never seem to be long enough The parties start and end, just as you ' re beginning to have fun Moments spent meeting friends laughing, living, crying, loving, We grow up with friends and we grow old with friends but only by sharing moments. dreaming. pondering. listening to music making music. writing letters. scheming. Quiet Times Are Spent pursuing hobbies Washington: Green thumbs in the Evergreen State Wackintrfnn ma• k A I Washington state may be called the Evergreen State to some, but on the WSU cam¬ pus, Washington state is be¬ coming known as the green thumb state. More and more students are leaving their teddy bears at home and bringing plants to school instead. W ' ith pets rarely allowed in dorms, living groups and apart¬ ments, plants are taking over as man ' s best friend. Plants are becoming popular as gifts, decora¬ tions and just “someone to talk to. With Christmas trees so expensive and so large, some students simply decorated their plants with lights, ornaments and bows to give their rooms some Christmas spirit. Plants provide self- satisfaction to many. According to one WSU stu¬ dent, it is fulfilling to plant something, watch it grow, and repot it. A plant may begin as a very tiny seed and grow into something of great beauty like the famil¬ iar fern. Dr. Darrell Bienz of the Horticulture Department said more students are en¬ rolling in his Horticulture 101 class. The course does not satisfy the general uni¬ versity requirements curri¬ culum and is a course de¬ signed for non-horticulture majors. So you can see that most students take the course for their own be¬ nefit, said Bienz smiling. Dr. Bienz considers growing plants to be a hob¬ by and a mentally relaxing hobby at that. Many stu¬ dents and faculty come to him for advice on how to cure sick plants, how to start growing a plant and what kind of plants to grow. Washington State is considered to have one of Wr ' 9 V: r i , the top five Horticulture Departments in the coun¬ try,” said Dr. Bienz. Washington is ranked first in the country in growing apples and cherries. In the Yakima and Wenatchee area, many students pick apples and cherries for their summer jobs. Students are encouraged to grow plants so they will have some knowledge of how to care for them when they graduate and begin their own homes. A home without plants is becoming more and more uncommon. Whether Washington is the home of the evergreen, cherries, apples or a herd of green thumb growers, the fact remains that human beings have an innate re¬ sponse to plants. And when the growth of learning and education seems to be de¬ clining, when a love rela¬ tionship isn ' t growing and when a friendship isn’t blooming, there is still wa¬ ter and sunshine to give the plant. m b At us i: 4 i L ] £ i we re Active 34 But Passive Too What does it mean? This ever changing cast that dances across the stage of the Cougar campus. This cast that secs new freshman soldiers move to the front to replace the worn-out senior corps. Each new cast reflexes and studies to bring about a renaissance of views. Wc take an active part. We scream and debate and in general raise a little bit of hell. We nod the leaf covered paths and take a detached view of mankind and then cry in anguish over the athletic soldiers that prove over and over again that there is a winner and Inset in every game except that one called life. But that is only one part of the whole. There is the passive part of the cast that finds us sleeping, resting and viewing that real world that starts just below — at the fool of the Olympus world built on the hill. ATO and Epilepsy Dance, Dance, Dance!! YVSU and Pullman are proud to host the largest charity event in the area — the Alpha l au Omega “Dance to Give Them a Chance” Marathon. Always a huge success, over the past six years the dance marathon has raised over $70,000, the grand total for this year reached $10,500. The marathon provides one-third of Eastern Washington Epilepsy’s Society’s budget each year and it is one of the largest per capita fund-raisers for epilepsy in the United States. Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the marathon was held on March 14, 15. and 16 in Bolder Gym. A 52-hour marathon, it started on Friday at 4:00 pm and ended at 8:00 prn on Sunday. All proceeds raised went to the Eastern Washington Epilepsy Society. Main local sponsor, besides ATO, was Hamilton Dis¬ tributors of Olympia Beer in Pullman. The marathon was held in cooperation with the Variety Club— KHQ telethon in Spokane. Each year, for the past six vears, the men of Alpha Tau Omega have organized, plan¬ ned and worked diligently to put on a financially successful event. Says Fred Bax¬ ter, the 1980-81 chapter President, “The marathon has become a heritage in the house and it helps unite all of the gu s.” Approximately 10 committees are formed within the house and are responsible for different aspects of the marathon such as publicity, bands and prizes. Work con¬ tinues all year on the marathon, with the most intense work time falling three months before the marathon, until it is over. All prizes are donated by merc hants and included such things as a S1000 scholarship donated by I lamilton Distributors, two ten- speed bikes, a Seattle Supersonics Weekend for two, two television sets and twenty SRO Theatre passes. All the dance couples raised donations prior to the marathon, in the form of door- to-door contributions and pledges. Some couples represented campus living groups, which worked together to raise the money. Living groups also participated in sign and spirit contests held during the marathon itself. I he winners of this year’s marathon were Kellv Bohan of Pi Beta Phi and Brad Witsell of Acacia. Together they raised SI791.73. Finishing second were Tonja Dun bur, Stevens Hall and Len Kuntz. Sig¬ ma Chi raising SI 189.15. Music was provided by li e bands and recorded music played by professional sound engineers. In addition, special enter¬ tainment w ' as provided by a square dance caller and a disco dance instructor, as well as other contests, visits by well-know n Uni¬ versity figures and contests. The goal of the marathon, each year is to raise funds for the treatment of, and to increase public awareness of epilepsy. T TFT ?! • a - v m -• i 1 i m! K fm - A mb it 1 i i A % Pictured below are some of the dancers from the 1980 Kathy Lewis, Randy Williams; Gail Brown, Rob Davu- Eileen Boyle, Rob Western; Debbie Wooten, Jeff Alpha Tau Omega “Dance to GiVe Them A Chance naugh; Nancy Rugliese, Steve Holstad; Blynn Bly, Johnson; Jeanne Bogardus, Jeff Sanford; Jean David- Marathon.” Dancers were: kelly Bohart, Brad Karl Groef; Colleen Rose, Dave Saboe; Teresa Steel, son, Kevin Olson; Teresa Foster, Jeff Brown; Mari- Witsell; Tonja Dunbar, Len Kuntz; Amy Dihleria, Dave Fair; Kris James, Dwayne Prince; Kama Boileau, lyyn Schultheis, Alan Stuckey; Diane Naule, Skip Mat- Alan Nagaswa; Cammie Schmitz, Kelly Greene; Toby Mike Millholland; P.J. Johnson, Mark Seely; Cheryl lock. Hair, Vanessa Martin; Holly Lambier, Rich Hayes; Wheeling, Bill Ralston; Barb Newgaar, Chris Wisner; 37 Life Does Exist Off Campus Living in an off-campus apartment is a real experience. For those students who lived in residence halls and in Greek houses, it should be known that off-campus life has its own unique ups-and-downs. Apartments in the Pullman area are divided into two areas: University owned, and privately owned. Those in demand the most are the University owned, mainly because of their location and convenience. These living areas are booked long in advance with many more students placed on waiting lists. What is so special about living off-campus rather than staying in a residence hall or a Greek house? For one thing, you can be your own person; to do what you want, when you want to. You can study with relatively little distraction, be able to cook the kind of meal that you like to eat when you want to eat it. So there’s no need to wail in line for a half an hour in the cold wind only to find out that the only thing you enjoy to eat has run out. For some apartments, you can do your laundry in your own place, ending the possibility of someone taking your clothes out o( the dryer when they’re still wet However, there are some odd jobs you must perform that you don’t do every day anyplace else. There is the infamous duty of washing dishes, a job that is the object of great debate between roommates. The fact dial the place must be cleaned also makes the average student shudder. Vacuuming, washing windows, cleaning the bathroom, includ¬ ing tub and toilet, are events that occur weekly or monthly (depending on ones habits). But the best thing in having your own place is that you have room. Most apartments have a great deal of space to put your belongings. Some places have four rooms, so everyone can sleep their days away in private. This also helps in keeping every¬ body’s stufr in order. There are even places that have two bath¬ rooms, so you can get up and go. 38 Bookshelves, bars, aquariums, now don ' t have to be stacked one on top of another. There is always enough space to have a party. The fact that you can move around to different rooms makes the evening inter¬ esting. Each bedroom usually contains different conversations. Hall¬ ways are always favorite gathering sports for bull sessions. Large supplies of beer have been known to be consumed by off-campus dwel¬ lers. 5, 10, 20 kegs can easily be finished olTby thirsty W.S.U. students. After spending their freshman year going over to Moscow with their friends every weekend, Washington State University students find that they can have an excellent party right at home. There is one additional advantage to drinking in an apartment, you don’t have to drive back. Many of the students who live off-campus at Washington State are over 21 years of age. They are able to take advantage of the drinking locations in downtown Pullman. “The Station”, ' ‘Rico’s”, “The Ram”, are favorite hangouts to name a few. One problem that effects all of us, but really hi ts the ofT-campus people is the parking problem. Everyone feels that they need to bring their own means of transportation to Pullman. The fact is that you don’t need them. Walking to class isn ' t that hard and there is a bus service to the apartment areas that are a long way from central cam¬ pus. Nobody enjoys having to walk up and down the hills of Pullman to get to class at 8 o’clock in the morning. Especially during the wunter months. There are certain spots on campus w r here if you wait long enough, some poor soul will perform a perfect backtlip on a piece of ice. This happens to everyone at one time or another. However, this doesn’t mean that driving will be any easier. No matter if you live in Chinook Village, Chief Joe, Steptoc, or Observatory Court; you’ll have a little bit of trouble getting your car out of the parking lot. Unless you have a couple of extra roommates to help push you out. But this can happen to anybody around here. It just comes with the territory. A student’s car will go through a lot of wear and tear over a college career. During the winter, the roads are icy, and the Arctic winds can kill your battery. The salt that’s put down on the roads can be murder on the underside of the car. And if you think your paint job is going to last, you’re out of luck. While the winters may be hard to live through, the summer months in Pullman can be grueling. Everyone who attends classes at this time find lhat bathing suits are mandatory if you want to be comfortable. For apartments with a deck, a sun tan could be an obvious result. iji Most students, like anyone else, lmie the process of having to move out of apartments. Moving in is always looked upon as bring fun, because you are experiencing a new surrounding with your roommates, and you have the rest of the school year to look forward to. Boxes of clothes, dishes, and books pile up mi top of each other throughout the apartment for the first day or two as the students prepare to settle down in the new home. Moving out lor sorm is not looked forward to as being a pleasurable experience. Many students just want to get out oi town as fast as possible, so they dump their things aimlessly back into theii boxes with no ran intended Cars are even driven Up on the grass lawns in order to load near the back doors. This is not approved of by French Ad and it also means a $25 lim toward the violator if the campus police happen to nab you in the act. Now and then, whenever an individual goes on vacation during the months of November and December, they mav decide to take their valuables along with them. Nobody wants to Iqgfi thfctf pos¬ sessions. So there are those who have taken steps prevent this. Some students put in alarms, some strengthen the windows and doors, and some just hid their valuables around the house. Like undei the hrd or in the closet, lor example. Living in an apartment may not be so great if you don’t gel along with your next door neighbors. They may be playing their Stereos so loud, you may think (heir speakers are in your living room. They may also dec ide to have a party at 3 o’clock in the morning or if you’re trying to study. If they are considerate, they will be quiet if you ask them. But if they are rowdy, they probably won ' t. One way to help solve the problem in most apartment complexes in Pullman is to turn oil their power on the master fuse box. Unless they knuw hm to fix this themselves, you have them at your mercy. Then again, you could have trouble with your own roommates. Either you drank their beer or you !■ i ! their r r$0 on all night. M;i be you just can’t agree oil what to eat. There could e m be ,j time when some roommates just don’t work out. So they ate forced to split up. But most of the time, differences are solved. It may take a couple f punches and a couple of hits to solve the problem, but it works out. To live in a university-owned apartment, you have to deal with the seemingly inhuman institution known as French Ad. Nobody likes this ‘little brick building’’ because this is where everyone ' s ■10 rent is paid each month. There are down payments and regulations, penalities and forms that could drive a person nuts. You have to fill out forms to get your apartment key, forms to get your parking sticker (there is no place to park anyway), forms to add and drop vour classes and probably there are forms just to get more forms. You just have to learn to get around all of the red tape. It’s an important step moving into an apartment. It will give you your first taste of what it is like to be on your own. to handle your own finances. For some, their first real separation from home. You have the responsibility to pay the rent each month, plus your gas bill, phone bill, food bill, charge accounts and tuition. It ' s enough to drive you to drink. (And you have to pay for that too, plus any cover charge. Unless you get there early). Going to the store for the first time to stock up on food is always fun to do. Until of course, when you come up to the check stand. The result of the previous hour can have a very ' shocking elTcct on the pocketbook. Some day as you stand in your kitchen or sit in your favorite chair, think about why you decided to come to Pullman; home of Washington State University. What could it have been? When you were a senior in high school, did the pamphlets about the courses ofTcred at W.S.U. convince you? Did your friends talk you into com¬ ing over because they were coming over too? Is it because there are so many interesting things to do around here? Could it be due to the need to learn under the guidance of W.S.IVs knowledgeable instructors? Or could it be that Idaho ' s drinking age is only 19? If it wasn’t for any of the above, the best reason must have been just living off- campus. 41 It ' s 10:30 at night and you have been studying for over four hours straight and your brain is about to become one big piece of mush, what do you do? Take a break and do what practical¬ ly everyone on campus does and play. Yes, play — games that is. Games like backgammon, cribbage, Monopoly, chess, pinochle, or maybe some form of solitaire. Or maybe you started in early and twenty minutes you took to eat dinner was your only break since 2:00 pm., it ' s time to relax. So why not try out the gyms or maybe the pool An hour of basketball, r acquetball, jogging, swimming, or just goofing off will dear the mind and let you go home after a quick shower and possibly a sauna refreshed and ready to tackle those books again and really accomplish something. The pool is open every night from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m, on Saturday and Sunday and the gyms are open every evening and all day on weekends, just try it, youil like it! With over 4,000 students using the co- recreational facilities a week during the winter months and close to 3,000 students using them during the spring and fall, you can see that a lot of people do. During the fall and spring the weather is always nicer and when the sun shines it’s a perfect opportunity for some late rays and a game or two of frisbee, do some jogging, or maybe a game of basketball on one of the outdoor courts. Anything that takes your mind off the books for while and away from your studies is just what the doctor ordered. Everybody ' needs to clear their minds and relax a little. AND RELAX Physical activity too much of a strain? Try the CUB games room out. Foosball, pocket billiards, bowling, and pinball are all activities you can try. With a place like this on campus, it’s a shame not to take advantage of such facilities. So, no matter what you do for a study break, try and do something, the mind needs to rest just as much as the body does. So, whether ids backgammon, swimming, or just a run around the block, do it. Take a break, you need it. Really!! 43 THE CHINOOK TAKES A LOOK CHEESE IS MADE AT FERDINANDS Ever wonder about that Cougar Gold you buy for your parents? Do you wonder how the ice cream in your cone is made? The CHINOOK takes a look inside Ferdinands. The process of making ice cream and cheese is fairly simple. Ferdinands’ facilities are open to students of the Food Science 472 class to learn dairy product production. Ice cream production involves making a mixture of cream, raw milk, skim milk powder, a stabilizer, and an emulsifier. The mix¬ ture is pasteurized and then food coloring and flavoring is blended in. The mixture is poured into the freezing unit. The freezing unit will whip the mixture and chill it to 24 degrees Fahrenheit. Here it starts to look like ice cream we know and love. When the ice cream gains a consistency of putty, it is ready to be poured into cartons. The cartons are carefully weighed and catalogued to keep a record of it. It is at this time that the students have the most fun: liberal taste-testing takes place as they sample the product. The ice cream must be stored for 24 hours at -20 degrees Fahrenheit before it can be sold at the fountain. The students will take samples to class for evaluation. Cheese making is a little more involved and takes much more time. Where as the ice cream takes an hour, the cheese-making takes eight hours. The actual process is to separate the whey, which is 45 percent water, 5 percent lactose, proteins, and miner- AT HOW ICE CREAM AND als, from the curd, which is composed of fat, protein and minerals. Raw milk from the WSU dairy herd is pasteurized and poured into a vat that is heated to 86 degrees Fahrenheit. At this temperature the bacteria is the most active. Depending on the cheese, food coloring is added. Cheodar cheese has coloring, Cougar Gold does not. The bacteria, Streptococcus Lactis, is added to the heated milk to produce the acid that will flavor the cheese. The milk is agitated, to ensure an even reaction, for 25 minutes. Rennet is added to the milk to coagulate it. The milk is allowed to sit still so the curd may form. The curd at this point has the consistency of geletin. The curd is cut into 1 2 inch cubes and stirred up. This starts to separate the whey from the curd. The vat is heated to 100 degrees Fahrenheit to cook the curd and drain most of the whey. Now it starts to look like cheese. What remains is a layer of curd about four inches thick. It weighs about 1 10 of what it weighed before the process started. The curd is cut into 10 inch squares and cooked for another 30 minutes to drain the rest of the whey. The bacteria is still pro¬ ducing the acid that gives cheddar cheese its flavor and will be allowed to do so until the desired level of .50 to .55 percent. The curd has now achieved the con¬ sistency of rubber. The squares are cut into 4 inch by 1 2 inch strips and piled up. Salt is added to drain off any excess water and to add extra flavor. The loose particles of cheese are pressed into blocks and, at Ferdinands, packed into air tight tins. The cheese must be kept out of contact with oxygen, otherwise mold will form on it. Ferdinands will age the cheese for a full year to achieve the sharp cheddar flavor at a temperature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit. It then goes out to the fountain for sale. 45 Jimmy Buffett Jimmy Buffett, the ballad singer of the late 70’s projects a strong personality on stage. When he and the Coral Refer Band perform, they have more of a celebration than a con¬ cert. His songs ranged from the hard and fast “Cheeseburger in Paradise” to a lullaby for his newborn child, “Chanson Pour Les Petits Eufants” to the bawdy “Why Don’t We Get Drunk and Screw”. These songs clearly demonstrate that he is not concerned with a nine to five job, but he is going to enjoy life as much as possible, singing his songs and partying with the au¬ dience. Part of his charm revolves around the subjects of his songs. They show that there is a bright side to everything, and his performance made sure that the audience saw it. The characters of his songs, people like hookers or expatriate Americans are loveable people. The Thursday, October 4, 1979 concert was opened by Reeferette Deborah McColl. She plays piano for the Coral Refer Band. Her performance and voice were strong and powerful. She belted out such songs as, “When a Man Loves a Woman“ and she did a rendition of “Georgia on My Mind”. The audience liked her so much that they called her back for an encore, during which she performed, “Somewhere Over the Rain¬ bow”. Jimmy Buffett was loudly applauded and returned to the stage for two encores. He said afterward that he enjoyed his visit to the Palouse very much and the he will return if extended an invitation. Little River Band The members of Little River Band had not been together as a group for very long when their first album was recorded in 1975. They were together for five months. In that year it hit the top of the Australian charts. In 1976 the same album, titled “Little River Band”, was released in America, where it spawned two singles, “It’s a Long There” and “I’ll Always Call Your Name”. Each member of the group has a solid pro¬ fessional musical background. Four of the members are composing songs and working out new harmonies. It was these strong points that the Little River Band brought to Pullman on October 27, 1979. The band gave Pullman a chance to let the rock world know that it exists. The concert was recorded as material for their live album. Little River Band is the kind of band that everyone is familiar with, but nobody can name very many of their songs, let alone their albums. They gave a technically masterful per¬ formance that was filled with their trademark of tight vocal harmonies and crisp instrumen¬ tation. When everyone recognized the songs, they enjoyed the concert even more. 46 Tom Scott Tom Scott brought “Joy of Sax” and Kalapana to Pullman on Wednesday, No¬ vember 7, 1979. Scott is currently expanding his musical performance from a noted studio musician to performing his own material. He played the saxophone solo on Carol King’s “Jazz Man” in 1972 and appeared with the Blues Brothers last year. His studio work has been extraordinary, but when it comes to his albums or perfor¬ mances, he still needs a little polish. He will not or can not, use a complex Jazz melody, but instead uses a device called a hook. A hook is a device used to get the listeners attention. It is a simple melody that is re¬ peated throughout the piece. When the hook is set up the listener can anticipate it and hum along with it as it is played. When used too much, this device can become a crutch, which Scott does not need. Scott’s hooks led him to different prob¬ lems. He had no trouble getting the audi¬ ences attention, but once he had it, he didn’t know what what to do with it. Either Carlos Rio would jump in with a few licks of his guitar or someone else would solo. Kalapana didn’t enhance the evening with their performance. They started the concert one half hour late. Their performance was loud, which was the most stimulating part. They are shifting their emphasis to a harder rock sound, but the process is much like going through puberty; they have to develop into a mature state. The audience was psyched-up for the show, but it was not until the first encore that the band fully satisfied the desire for rowdy music. They finally exhausted the audience’s energy, leaving everyone tired but happy. A Summer Palace Revi val plus Count Dracula Hollywood style! A delightful comedy, “The School for Wives,” opened the University Theatre’s fall season on October 4,5, and 6. Actually a revival from the 1979 summer season, the play was brought back because of its success during the Summer Palace productions. Written by Moliere and adapted by Miles Malleson, “The School for Wives” portrays the comical plight of an old Frenchman, Arnolphe, played by Dale Bowers, as he tries to train and obtain a young, beautiful wife Agnes (Carrie Sleeper). In the opening scenes, Arnolphe says, “If a man wants a perfect wife, he must make her for himself’ and so he “schools” Agnes from the time she is a small child. All of Arnolphe’s plans are working out fine, until Agnes falls in love with Horace (Bill Horan), a handsome young Frenchman. The comedy progresses with Arnolphe scheming to win back Agnes for himself. Hi s efforts are to no avail, however, because Horace and Agnes love wins out. Director and Costumer, Don Adams de¬ signed the 17th Century French costumes worn by the actors. The special costumes and the long wigs worn by the men were made and designed by the University cos¬ tume shop. Audiences received a spine-tingling chill while viewing Ted Tiller’s, “Count Dracu¬ la.” Playing October 31, November 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10, “Count Dracula” drew large children’s audiences around Halloween time and Coug Dads made up a large por¬ tion of the viewing audience during Dad’s Weekend. As a take-off of the old horror movies of the 1930’sand 1940’s, the actors carried off a typical “Hollywood” horror film style by developing their roles and by being consis- tant in their roles throughout the play. Of old horror films, Director Paul Wadleigh, says “Sure they were corny — but it was good corn. Knowing what was going to hap¬ pen next was part of the fun.” The action centered around Count Dra¬ cula, played by Maynard Villers, and his vampirish efforts to capture Mina Murray (Chris Madeines), for his bride. Mina, as she falls under Dracula’s spell goes through a series of personality changes — from a sweet, kind girl to an evil conniving friend. Mina has many people helping her out of her predicament and protecting her from Count Dracula. All together, they develop a scheme to kill the vampire. Finally, they do succeed by driving a stake through Dracu¬ la’s heart. But Mina bares her new vampire fangs at the end of the last scene to show that Dracula’s curse still lives on. The calculated use of special effects added to the total eeriness and spooky mood of the play. A bat swooping out into the audience, Dracula actually disappear¬ ing from the room, and gloomy organ music playing were some of the techniques used to create the mystical supernatural and horrific scenes of “Count Dracula.” Opposite page: “School for Wives,” left to right, Arnolphe (Dale Bowers) and his servant (Matthew McDuffie). From “Count Dracula,” Left: Chris Medeivos as the helpless Mina and Scott MacDonald as Dr. Seward. Below: Lea Ward as Sybil Sweard. Bottom: Left to Right: Sean Fenton as Hennessy, Joel MacDo¬ nald as Reinfield, Steve Gayle as Wesley and William Hamer as Jonathon. Focus on my face. ' Whatever you see does not matter to me For this is all I am. And all that I would ever want to be. 51 Greek Row “That sleeping dorm was so cold last night.” “I’m going to miss my class if people don’t hurry up in the shower.” “Oh my gosh, I forgot to do my house duty.” What is it that draws these people, from all different backgrounds and areas, into a network of houses called “Greek Row”? Is it the pledge dances and parties? The serenades and the dress dinners? No, contrary to popular belief, Greeklife is not just a “party”. It is living, sharing, giving, taking, and experiencing that enables most any member of a house to say, “I can understand a lot of people.” And if Greek life does anything at all, it does make one realize and respect everyone’s opinions. Liv¬ ing with 60 people is not easy at times, but well worth it in the end. Panhellenic and Inter- Fraternity Councils serve as a coordinating and policy-making body for 14 sororities and 24 fraternities on campus. The coun¬ cils work together to strengthen the bonds of friendship and coop¬ eration among houses and with the campus community as a whole. The rush program is one of the many activities planned and coordinated by these councils. Other examples of activities are leadership workshops, community projects, Greek Week, and the so¬ cial events advisory committee. Unity and healthy competition play a big part of Greek Row. A strong sense of unity develops in each house and everyone can boast about being “the best”. And if you look closely, one will find that Greeks are no different than anyone else; that chapter meetings can turn to frustration or joy, and amidst the good times, are a few bad. But a listener can always be found, as can a talker, a joker, a serious type, an avid studier, and an avid partier. 52 53 FRISBEE it ' s all up tor grabs Frisbee throwing has become an in¬ creasingly popular sport, and attributes to being one of the most widely bought, and used items of entertainment for more than a decade. Frisbee, (friz be), also frisby. A concave plastic disc which spins when thrown into the air and is used in a catching game. Thirteen years ago, the Wham-O Manufacturing company of San Gabriel, California brought out the first Frisbee. Wham-O purchased the rights from a Los Angeles building inspector named Fred Morrios, who in turn had been in¬ spired by the airworthy pie tins of the Frisbie Bakery in Bridgeport, Connecti¬ cut, (which went out of busines in March of 1958). He changed the spelling to avoid legal problems. The object of the game is simply for one player to toss the Frisbee, or disk into the air and try to keep it form his opponent’s grasp. Frisbees are plastic dishes which per¬ form all manner of gyrations when tos¬ sed in the air. •54 55 SAY Ahhhhhhh! Being centered in a small community has its advantages for the Student Health Cen¬ ter. The number of cases seen in a week are fewer than in other clinics and the staff is able to anticipate the kinds of problems they will see. They don’t have to worry ab¬ out geriatrics. The Student Health Care Center tech¬ nically, is not part of the hospital. However, they are housed in the same building and, if need be, share the same facilities. The Center and the hospital share the pharmacy. Since neither is large enough to sustain its own pharmacy, both combine their prescriptions and distribute from the single facility. The Center functions on an out-patient basi s. Because of this, the staff on duty must make decisions as to whose medical prob¬ lem should be taken care of first. It is dur- dealt with. According to Dr. Betty Adams, the director, suicide is the second leading cause of death in college age people. “We don’t lose too many of them” she said as she rapped on the wood of her chair’s armrest. About 1000 students a week come in to see a doctor. There are peak periods throughout the year. Intramural football sends students over with injuries. During Christmas time there are many cases of emotion caused problems. Finals, being a peak pressure time, also sees increased stu¬ dent use of the clinic. While the latest in technology is not avail¬ able here in Pullman, the Center will make every effort to get the student what s he needs, either by summoning a specialist or sending the patient to Spokane. Eight doctors are employed at the Cen¬ ter. Also available are two consultants, a raised must go into the State coffers. However, that arrangement does work nicely for the student. Medical care is free. That way the student doesn’t incure any additional expenses. The State did approve funds to expand the hospital building. The expansion prog¬ ram will make it possible to improve ser¬ vices to students. The doctors will be able to see more students in a day making the time spent waiting much shorter. The Women’s Center will be moved from the trailer in the back into the building. A conference room will be available for use in setting up clinics for stress, counseling and self-help. In the self-help clinic, a student may come in and read information about the symptoms s he has. Possible causes will be listed and a cure also. Based on that in- ing regular hours that they will see any stu- psychiatrist and an intern. That means that formation the student can decide if s he dent, but if it is after hours, a student with a l° r eac h doctor there are roughly 2000 stu- should seek medical attention or not. This minor problem will have to wait until the dents. The ratio of doctors to the general w jn help saV e time for both the student and next day to see a doctor. population in Seattle is 1 to 500. Dr. Adams foe doctor. Some of the special problems that the said that she would like the Center s ratio to The Clinic, although hampered with Center must deal with vary from colds and be a little closer to Seattle’s, but money to some problems, is working to make its ser- related illnesses; easily spread in a close hire is not yet available. vices the best possible for WSU students, population, to things like drunkenness. Funding for the Center comes entirely jsj ew ideas and better equipment are con- (Two students were admitted in an uncon- from the State of Washington. The budget stantly sought. Overall, the Student Health scions state when they chugg-a-lugged lor the Center is subject to approval by the Center is a great asset to WSU. Everclear.) legislature in Olympia. The Center is not Suicide is another problem that has to be allowed to raise money for itself. Any funds i 56 r 57 Here comes the Bus The long anticipated wait, fifteen past the hour, where is the bus? A collection of people waiting for the familiar sound of an approaching bus. There it is, all heads turn, clank, clank, clank, the cents descend, who¬ osh the people are gone! This scene has been spotted all around town. People have been crowding the bus stops along the Pullman city streets for a year now. It was the Pullman Transit Sys¬ tem’s first birthday in March 1980. A year to date the bus averaged 2,500 passengers per day with a total of 500,000. This was quite a lot more people than the Pullman Transit System had anticipated. The estimated amount was 500 a day with a yearly total of 100,000. The figures show that Pullman and the WSU community are making use of this offered service. It started running in the North part of town, then the South side demanded that it re¬ ceive the same service since they were paying taxes for it. Last fall Pullman ac¬ quired two more buses and established a new route for the people who needed a ride in the South part of town. Who rides the bus? The elderly, who need a ride here and there; WSU students who need a ride to campus in the unpre¬ dictable Pullman weather. The Pullman School district bought 340 passes and distri¬ buted them to students, thus cutting down its bus maintenance costs. The bus serves quite a range of people, from young to old, WSU students and the general community. The bus system was made possible by the vote of the town’s people to increase their utility tax by 2%. This would give the sys¬ tem approximately $170,000. This figure was then matched by the State Motor Vehi¬ cle Excise Tax. The vote passed by only a 2 % margin. What is the future of the Pullman Transit System? The demand for the system is great but the funds are low. When the sys¬ tem started diesel fuel was .48tf a gallon and it is now .98tf. The system anticipated a federal grant of $14,000 to help make ends meet but somehow the grant seems to be a dream, not reality. Inflation and fuel costs will determine the future of the bus. Where are we headed? Maybe a walk to campus instead of a ride. 58 59 Parents Swing to the Beat Mom ' s and Dad ' s Weekend Two weekends out of the year, once dur¬ ing the fall and again during the spring, the campus becomes a bustle of activity as moms and dads flow into Pullman from every corner of the state or in some cases from entirely different states. It is never hard to tell when its Mom or Dads weekend at WSU. The traffic from Colfax to Pullman backs up for miles. Every motel and hotel in Pullman, Moscow and Lewis¬ ton has its “no vacancy” neon signs flashing for the benefit of those who didn’t realize the necessity of reserving rooms a year in advance. Every local restuarant hosts at least a two hour wait just to be seated. Bars are hopping, parking is im¬ possible, the bookie is a zoo and every¬ where students can be seen directing or informing one of both or their parents. Dad’s weekend on November 9, 10, and 11 had as its main event the WSU vs. Cal football game. Although cold, wet and rainy, a big crowd of Dads and kids turned out to watch the Cougars struggle and lose to the Golden Bears. Dad of the Year, Robert Lundgaard was honored Fri¬ day night at the WSU-Yogoslovian exhibi¬ tion basketball game. Judd Heathcote, head basketball coach at Michigan State University recieved a special alumni award at the Parent’s Association breakfast on Saturday morning. From 1964 to 1970, he was Assistant coach for the Cougars. Other activities during Dad’s weekend were a Raquetball tournament sponsored by campus recreation, the Bobby Gold¬ sboro concert and two plays, “Count Dra- cula” and “David and Lisa.” Mom’s weekend, May 3,4, and 5 was a beautiful spring weekend with plenty of sunshine and warm temperature. Five out¬ standing moms were honored at the SPURS songfest. ATO and AGD won the songfest group competition with their selections from “West Side Story.” The weekend was full of a vareity of activities including Fish Fans performances at the New Gym, two music¬ als, “Diamond Studs,” and “Street Scences,” the university’s Crimson Com¬ pany performed and the Veterinary School hosted a large open house. A con¬ cert by Anne Murray and Steve Goodman highlighted the weekend’s activities. Below: A group of mothers wait for the Greyhound Bus to take them back home after a tiring weekend with their kids. 61 WHAT A SNOW JOB A wise old philosopher once said that Washington State was famous for three things, its unique country¬ side, the conservative attitudes and snow. Snow traditionally hits the Palouse Hills in mid-November and can re¬ main on the ground until late March. Students have mixed emo¬ tions on the question if snow is be¬ neficial or hazardess to people. An affirmative viewpoint will propose all its usefull purposes such as skiing, keeping the snow tire in¬ dustry alive and making Pullman pretty. However, the opposition will point out dents in car fenders, the cold and sore hindquarters. In an effort to answer this ques¬ tion many confused individuals have sought out the wise old philosopher who started all the debate. Sadly he fell in a snow drift and has not been found. Surrogate Cougar Butch: A symbol spreading a little joy A college mascot by design, builds and promotes school spirit. It is mainly a symbol of strength and courage. A guiding light that everyone can follow. For many years here at Washington State, the mascot was a live cougar which was kept in a cage located on the Pullman campus. The cat was nicknamed “Butch”. By his physical appearance at a sporting event, Butch was supposed to raise the spir¬ it of the students and the many others in attendance. During football games for example, Butch would be put inside a small cage on wheels. He was then pulled around Martin Stadium by the “Butchmen”. It was the re¬ sponsibility of these men to pull Butch around the field after every Cougar touch¬ down. The Butchmen lost their job recently when Butch 7 was put to sleep after a long illness. The university administration was going to replace Butch with another young cat until the students on campus got word of the plan. They were opposed to having a wild animal locked away in the cage located along Stadium Way. The cat would also have to have its voicebox removed so it wouldn ' t disturb the peace. Students signed petitions and then pre¬ sented them to President Terrell to try and influence him and the Board of Regents from getting another cat. After a long de¬ bate, which included a telephone survey of student opinion, it was decided that there would no longer be a live mascot on the Pullman campus. Yet, this decision left a hole in what was thought to be a decent picture. What could be done about the sym¬ bol of Washington State University spirit? The answer was to put someone in a cougar suit. There was a little sarcasm ab¬ out it. Some had said that the Butchmen, who were still out of a job, could put the surrogate cougar in their cage on wheels and run him her around Martin Stadium just like they used to do with the live cougar. It wasn’t that the surrogate cougar hadn’t been around before. There has been one around two years befor Butch 7 died. The student cougar for the past two years was Peggy Robison. Peggy, a member of the Crimson Rally Squad, decided to go out for the “job” as Butch. She was among four others who had tried out. Peggy believed that it was her natural “goofing around” ability that won her the title of Washington State’s mascot. Howev¬ er, being the mascot was not only just clowning around. Butch also attended pa¬ rades, fairs and other community affairs. Butch is just as much a symbol of the com¬ munity as it is a symbol of Washington State University. Peggy has had a good time being the mas¬ cot. One family gave her a pewter cougar as a gift one year. But, there are bad moments too. One year when the football team was playing down at California, the fans were being very rude to the Yell Squad. And in the end zone, fans were throwing cans and bottles at them. There is only one Butch costume, which But, the biggest joy about being Butch is Butch famous. And imitating the referees is makes it hard for mascots to be every where that kids love it. They like to play with a crowd favorite, because they are the cen- at the same time. The suit isn’t cheap. It Butch and laugh at the funny things she ter of attention. Butch can’t entertain runs about $500 to $600. does. They sometimes even dress up like throughout an entire sporting event. Pegg For the two years that Peggy was the mas- Butch. At times, the kids don’t watch the spends part of the time watching the games cot, nobody could tell who was in the cos- Cougar football or basketball games be- and she really got involved, tume. While not a classified secret, the cause they are fascinated by the WSU Hopefully, whoever fills in for Peggy identity of Butch was not known. It was fun mascot. Robinson as WSU’s mascot, will have the for everyone to try and guess who was in- A surrogate cougar is much more visible same type of enthusiasm that Peggy had for side, and if Butch was male or female. Peg- and the kids can approach Butch too. You the role, gy had a good time teasing everyone who just can’t do that with a live cougar, asked who she was. It was a game in a way. Imitating people in the crowd makes 67 THE CRUCIBLE —Terror, Witchcraft and Death A TOBY SHOW Cinderella in Disguise? Performed on December 6-8 and 13-15 in Daggy Theatre, “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller is a tragedy dealing with man’s conscious state. Arthur Miller said before writing the play, “1 wished for a day to write a play that would lift out of the morass of subjectivism the squirming sin¬ gle, defined process which would show that the sin of public terror is that is divests man of conscience, of himself.” Set during the Salem witch trials of 1862, “The Crucible” shows how an idea or a warped thought can be sensationalized into public terror. The obsessions and craziness of people, caused by their terror, results in terrible happen¬ ings, even at the expense of an individual’s conscience. The plot of “The Crucible” revolves around the leachery committed by John Proctor (Richard Cross) and Abigail Wil¬ liams (Amy Osborne). As the story unfolds, turmoil builds up in the community until it reaches the point of everyone accusing everyone else of being involved with witch¬ craft. The climax comes when, in the court¬ room, John’s wife, Elizabeth Proctor (Bertha Seal) condemms her husband to die by calling him a liar. Another girl ac¬ cuses both John and Elizabeth of being witches. The play ends in tragedy when they both hang. John Proctor could have saved himself by admitting to being a witch. He could not, however, succomb to the pressures of society and go against his con¬ science. Strong performances by all of the actors and actresses, the careful stage setting and the realistic Puritan style clothing all added to the reality and the message of Miller’s play. Opening on January 17-19 in Daggy Theatre, “A Toby Show” takes the tradi¬ tions of the Toby theatre and uses the “Cin¬ derella” story line to create a zany farce providing enjoyment for all ages. Toby Shows were rural farce-melodramas per¬ formed under canvas tents by traveling re¬ pertoire companies in the early 1900’s. Im¬ mensely popular, there were as many as 400 companies traveling across the midwest and southwest sections of the United States. Written by Aurand Harris, “A Toby Show,” directed by Johnny Saldana, was revived due to popular demand on March 29-30. Toby (Todd Bull), the only Amer¬ ican folk theatre hero, is a red-headed, freckle-f aced country boy whose cracker- barrel philosophy and homespun humor won the hearts of everyone. Harris takes the traditional characters and practices of early American Toby shows, blends them with the Cinderella story-line to create a totally humorous laughable experience. Toby does his best, through humorous manipulation and interaction with the au¬ dience to ensure the romance of Cindy (Teresa Tillson) and Prince Burtock (Brad Kuykendall). The over-exaggerations of the characters motions added to the humorous melodrama style of the play. Opposite Page: “The Crucible’ ' — Richard Cross as John Proctor and Bertha Seal as Elizabeth Proctor. Bottom Left: Todd Bull as Toby in “A Toby Show.” Bottom Right: “A Toby Show” — Teresa Tillson as Cindy and Greg Papst as Prince Burtock. FORBERT KARLA with STEVE EARTH, WIND, AND FIRE Earth, Wind and Fire (EWF) claims that they are God’s musicians, because He brought them together. This may be, however they were not operating under divine influence when they gave their per¬ formance in the coliseum on November 29, 1979. Although Maurice Williams, leader and spiritual mentor of the band, has blended elements of Gospel singing, Rhythm and Blues, Jazz, and Rock and Roll into a high¬ ly polished and successful sound, he and the band fell into the trap that many big bands lapse into when they come to Pull¬ man; they believe that since Pullman is an island in an ocean of wheat, they can get by with a lackluster performance. The show did not start until 10:30 p.m. It was nice of the band to get the word out through the media that it would be starting late. When EWF did appear on stage, it was difficult to discern if one was viewing a concert or a three-ring circus. A total of 16 people were on the stage, each doing his her own choreographed steps, which amounted to a series of elaborate knee jerks. The sound system produced clear-toned music, but the lyrics were difficult to understand. Only when they got to the chorus could everybody sing along, and this was due to the audience’s previous knowledge of the words. Solos sounded repetitive because the same lines were used over and over. The horn section did look good though. EWF even sloughed off on the highlight of the show — their magic acts. The band did only one illusion. The audience summed up its impression of the evening by giving a half-hearted ovation at the end of the first encore. Most people did not even realize that it was an encore and left feeling glad that the con¬ cert was over. Karla Bonoff got her first professional start when she, Kenny Edwards (her steady and producer), Andrew Gold and Wendy Waldman formed a tavern band called Bryn- dle in 1970. After the band broke up in 1971 she de¬ voted her creative talents to song writing. In 1978 Bonoff decided to go on tour to perform her own material, instead of letting other people sing her songs. In that same year she released her much acclaimed debut album, “Karla Bonoff.” Although Karla Bonoff felt uneasy about touring behind her second album, “Restless Nights,” because of the success of “Karla Bonoff,” the show proved to be as wholesome as her lyrics. It was a mellow experience, complimented by Steve Forberts opening act. Forbert’s music was energetic and unpre¬ tentious. His green shirt and bright red hair created the same kind of tension visually that was found in his songs. In an exuberant dis¬ play of energy and talent, Forbert played his guitar and harmonica simultaniously. 70 DAVE BRUBECK BONOFF Although hesitant at times when she sang, Bonoffs performance would become pure emotion when she took full command. She wasted no time with unnecessary talking, opting instead to just play her music. The concert was made most enjoyable by her smooth, clear voice. Dave Brubeck still has it. He can still play improvisational jazz. And he is still making innovations in playing jazz in odd num¬ bered meters (3, 5, 7, 9) instead of the usual 2 or 4. That has been his forte ever since “Take Five ’ hit the popular charts in 1959. Brubeck is out of the “cool” or “West Coast” school of jazz. That school has pro¬ duced other notable musicians, such as Stan Getz and Zoot Sims. The “cool” sound is characterized by slower tempos and less intricate melodies and solos. Brubecks performance on Monday, March 3, 1980, was his first foray into the Palouse since 1950. That was his first road trip outside of California. This perform¬ ance was after having just returned from a tour of Hong Kong, New Zealand and Australia. He was in such demand that hundreds of people were turned away at the Sidney Opera House. Not nearly that many people turned up at the Coliseum here, however. When Brubeck took the stage there were still many seats available. However, that did not deter his enthusiasm for playing music. He played three hours of music and in that time stepped up to the microphone only four times: once to introduce the band, once to announce a break and twice to give a muted “thanks.” He and saxaphonist Jerry Bergonzi, drummer Randy Jones, and bass and trombone player, Chris Brubeck, played only 14 pieces during the night. Each would take extended solos. Brubeck would quote pieces from classical music as he im¬ provised. When he accompanied he would play like Count Basie, using the bare mini¬ mum of chords. Bergonzi was little incon¬ sistent, but when he wasn’t, he was great. Jones turned in two incredibly energetic solos and son, Chris, turned out to be an excellent trombone soloist. The audience knew that Brubeck and his quartet were special. The applause they gave was more of a tribute and not a ruse for encore. It was the perfect way to end a magic evening. 71 Best in the West The WSU Cougar Marching Band met its goals this year by creating a new look and ex¬ panding its diversity. With new uniforms arriv¬ ing days before the first home game played in the new stadium, band members rushed to practices and fitting sessions. Under the direc¬ tion of Howard Meeker, and assistant David Jarvis, skills were taught and drilled into the 160-members of the band, drill team and the newly created flag corps, so that more difficult maneuvers could be displayed. To help aid the performers, Laurie Perez and Susie Steiner were hired to direct the drill team and flag corps respectively while Dan Bentson, drum major, gave his support. Instruments that had been held together by tape and pins in previous years were replaced by new equipment. Sousaphones, percussion equipment, piccolos, clarinets and bell-front French horns are just a few of the new instru¬ ments purchased. The year started out on a happy note as homecoming spirit filled the air. The band, along with the University Singers, directed by Dr. Frank Green, did their part in making that day an electrifying experience. The band per¬ ■ i ■r SH He , !i ' m IB ■ wi §v f 1 ' -a , mm Ill ■ s formed with confidence and it was then realized that this group was far superior to any other group since Dr. Meeker’s arrival three years ago. Band day occurred next, and high school bands statewide showed up to give their members a glimpse of a quality demonstration. They were not disappointed. Dad’s weekend was a great success for the band. With Gerald Webster, guest trumpeter showing his bril¬ liance on the horn and Debbie Roth’s twirling, the show was outstanding. The Husky and Seahawk games fol¬ lowed in Seattle and “the gang” was appreciated as evidenced by the crowd’s reaction. After marching season was over the band played at basketball games knowing that they were truely the “Best in the West.” 73 WORK work WORK. $! Let’s face it, going to college means bucks. Costs continue to rise, either tuition or books. Many students are forced to supple¬ ment their incomes and offset expenses by getting a job on cam¬ pus. By far, the biggest single employer on campus is the work study program. Jobs available in the program include: standing guard at the Fine Arts Museum; working in the cage of the locker rooms; transporting audio-visual equipment around the campus; check¬ ing out books at the library, and working at receptionists’ desks in dormatories. The purpose of the program is to give students a chance to earn money without cutting into their study time. As the name indi¬ cates, students are allowed to study while they are on the job. The program makes a student an offer saying that they will pay a certain amount each semester for services completed. The stu¬ dent may reject the offer, but about 70 percent accept. When the student accepts, he or she will then sign up for a job like one of those previously mentioned. An overseer then takes charge of the student showing him or her what specific tasks are needed to be done. There are other jobs open to students around campus. These include: working scully in the dining halls; working behind the counter in the CUB game area and candy counter, working at the Bookie; being a dorm officer, or, one of the more lucrative jobs around, posing nude for the Fine Arts Department figure drawing class. By putting in a couple of hours a week, a student can earn enough money to stay enrolled, or save enough to take a date to dine and dance. The job may take time out of other activities, but it does pay off in the long run. 75 BOOGIE DOWN TO BELLHOP 1980: A Ballroom of Bunnies and Bowties Friday Night Bunnies Davna Anderson Georgia Borg Tina Kostelcckv Jonica Larson Dana Merrill Janice Panotl Sue Powell Saturday Nij Robin Beck Sally Bricka Karla Dehor Alice Lese Marci Maule Brenda Sachse 76 “Bellhop presents the Night of the Club” was a classic. Red and silver streamers covered the CUB ballroom while lights flickered on and off in the candle lit darkness. A lion and dolphin water fountain display was viewed at the entrance. Bunnies dressed in short red dresses and black stockings carried boxes of script around their necks. This script was sold in exchange for food and drinks. Waiters dressed in black tuxedos served an oriental dish called “mon- deau,” platters of assorted cheese and crackers and a fresh vegetable tray. Wai¬ ters also served a variety of drinks such as “Strawberry Bunny,” “Citrus Collins” and “Caribbean Fling.” The annual dance was held on Febru¬ ary 15 and 16 featuring a rock and roll band called “The Heaters.” Before the band came out on the floor the WSU Crimson Company, featuring Trux Terkla as soloist, performed song selec¬ tions from Barry Manilow. A soft-shoe dance routine was performed during one of the band’s breaks. Most couples went out to dinner be¬ fore the dance, made dinner themselves or had their own prefunction since no alcoholic beverages are served at Bel¬ lhop. Saturday night Bellhop got off to a late start after an exciting afternoon Cougar basketball game when the Cougs defe¬ ated the Oregon State Beavers 69 to 51. Couples in their prefunctions got rowdy drinking to the victory. The dance was put on by the Sigma Iota Club, an honorary club for hotel and restaurant business majors, and attracted over 400 couples. A Theatre of the mind” — Readers Theatre Readers Theatre, also known as “Theatre of the Mind,” produced four main productions: “Your Child and Mine,” “Alaskan Yukon Follies,” “Two for the Show”, and “Palouse Past,” in addition to several smaller Lunch Listening prog¬ rams. Readers Theatre recreates literature by allowing members of the audience to cre¬ ate the scene, and characters in a story. There is minimal use of costumes, scenery and props by the readers, and maximum use of voice and facial expressions to tell the story. “Your Child and Mine,” was part of WSU’s celebration of International Week of the Child. The show examined the re¬ sponsibilities of adults toward children in two short stories, “Charles,” by Shirley Jackson and “The Other Child,” by Olivia Davis. Both stories were directed by Janice Miller. “Alaska Yukon Follies,” directed by Dale Bowers, took the audience back in their imaginations to the Klondike Goldrush days and recreated the footstomping good times and dramatic moments of an Alas¬ kan barroom through the performance of favorites like, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” and the “Cremation of Sam McGee.” The Mother’s Weekend package, “Two for the Show,” included tw ' o contrasting pieces. The drama, “The Enormous Radio,” by John Cheever, directed by Gail Miller, told the story of the revelation a strange radio brought into the lives of a young couple. “Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” by Max Shulman and directed by Bill Howe, was a hilarious satire of campus life in the forties. The final producation was “Palouse Past,” scripted by Gail Miller from local oral history accounts. The show was directed by Janice Miller and was per¬ formed on campus and in surrounding communities. Right: Greg P apsi and Sue Piley in “Alaskan Ykon.” Bottom Left: Laurel Uhdas performing in “Your Child and Mime.” Bottom Right: Dan Maher reads for “Your Child and Mine” by use of braille. 78 Top Left: Jeff Allison in “Two For The Show’’. Top right, Dan Maher, Laurel Uhdas, Bill Howe, Debbie Right: Karma Hurhworth and Jay Lindh in “Two for Ness and Jeff Allison, the Show: Above: In “Your Child and Mine,” left to 79 The Palouse Empire Concert Series had a new name this year to reflect more accurately its area-wide function of bringing performers of national and international renown in the arts to the Palouse. It was formerly known as the YVSU- Pullman Artist Series, and still is a joint university-community institution. Concerts, operas, plays, the dance and solo performers are among the attractions it sponsors. The 1979-80 series included the New Eng¬ land Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble, Jazz Fusions (Rod Rodgers Dance Company Jimmy Owens Jazz Quartet), The Black Watch (band, pipes, drums and dancers of Scotland’s famous Highland Regiment); La- traviata by the Western Opera Theater, an afTiliate of the San Francisco Opera; Glinka Chorus of Leningrad; Ida Kavafian, violinist; The Chilingirian String Quartet; and Stephenie Brown, pianist. The series has a history of more than 40 years. In 1937, the Pullman Community con¬ cert Association was founded in conjunction with the national organization, Community Concerts, Inc. The first concert was held in the fall of 1937. Only members, those who purchased season tickets, could attend. These members received reciprocal concert privi¬ leges with Moscow and Lewiston concert as¬ sociations. The series was officially cancelled from 1943-46 during World War II, although a few concerts were offered. In 1969, the Pullman Community Concert Association discontinued its affiliation with Community Concerts, Inc., and became the Pullman Concert Association, which was re¬ placed by the WSU-Pullman Artist Series in 1974. Reciprocal privileges with the Moscow and Lewiston concert associations ended. The name was changed to the Palouse Em¬ pire Series in 1979. For many years, WSU students were ad¬ mitted free to the concerts because ASWSU contributed funds. These funds are no longer available, so students must pay admission, although at a lower price than non-student adults. Season tickets are still sold, but ad¬ mission is also available on a single concert basis. THE PALOUSE EMPIRE THE NEW ENGLAND RAGTIME CONSERVATORY ENSEMBLE The moving force behind the New England Ragtime Conservatory Ensemble is Gunther Schuller. Many people think that Marvin Hamlish generated new interest in Scott Jop¬ lin’s Rags in 1973 when he arranged the sound track for the movie “The Sting.” How¬ ever, it was Gunther Schuller who gave the music to Marvin Hamlish. During the 1920’s Schuller started his music training at age 16 under Arturo Tosca¬ nini. In 1959 he decided to stop performing and conducting to devote his time to compos¬ ing. Later he became interested in Ragtime music and decided to research the life and music of Scott Joplin. His efforts culminated in the 1972 work, “Joplin: The Red Back Book” which was awarded a Grammy in that year. Gunther Schuller brought excellence to the Palouse on Wednesday, October 10, 1979. He demonstrated Ragtime music and stopped several times during the performance to talk about the program, pointing out highlights. Ragtime music is an infectuous musical style and everyone left the Coliseum hum¬ ming a tune to themselves. CONCERT SERIES JAZZ FUSIONS BLACK WATCH The New York based Rod Rodgers Dance Company and Jimmy Owens Plus combined their efforts for a performance in the Coliseum on Wednesday, October 24, 1979. The members of the dance company, Tamara Guillebeaux, Noel Hall, E. Laura Hausmann, Jeanne Moss, John Parks, Shirley Rush- ing, and Ty Stephens, under the tight choreography of Rod Rodgers, performed with fluidity and sensuous movements. But they were only a part of the show. Another part of the show was the audience, which was used from the start as an integral part of the performance. The first number was a “rhythm ritual” that tapped the resources of the crowd. The other part of the show was flugelhorn player Jimmy Owens. Owens and his band played melodies like Theolonias Monk’s “Round Midnight”, plus a jazz adaptation of Gershwin’s “Summertime”, and some of his own compositions. In the last segment of the show, the dance troupe, the band and the audience were combined to create an exciting finish to an enjoyable evening. What do the Hong Kong Police Department, Idi Amin and Queen Elizabeth have in common? The Answer: a bagpipe band. The Queens favorite, the Black Watch, performed here on No¬ vember 11, 1979. The Black Watch is composed of trumpeters, bag¬ pipes, a regular size marching band, and the Highland Dancers. A bagpipe, known as the least liked instrument, is a sheepskin bag covered with tartan (the plaid pattern). Attached to the bag are three pipes that sound only one note continually. These are called drones. A fourth pipe, the chanter, is constructed much like a clarinet. The chanter is the part that plays the melody. The Black Watch’s performance used the entire floor of the Col¬ iseum as they marched up and down, back and forth, like a drill team. Performing in a crisp military manner, various combinations of the troup appeared. Sometimes only the pipers would, or the marching band, or the dancers. The music performed ranged from songs like, “Pack Up Your Troubles,” to hymns, “Amazing Grace,” and even a Dixieland style rendition of “When The Saints Go Marching In,” which was well received by the audience. The English have always had a knack for pomp and circumstance and the Black Watch is certainly part of it. The audience couldn’t help acknowledging that these were some of the finest soldiers and musicians the Commonwealth has to offer. They left the audience inspired. HAPPILY EVER AFTER Steve and Audrey Absalonson were con¬ templating moving out of the dorm but they just couldn’t see it without each other so they decided to get married. The strongest reac¬ tions came from friends, not parents, who said marriage is foolish. When Steve and Audrey were asked if they had false preconceptions about marriage, Steve laughed as he told how he thought get¬ ting married was going to save them money by sharing costs. On the contrary, marriage resulted in unexpected expenses, for example, Steve and Audrey needed a car so they could drive to both sides of the state to visit both parents on holidays. Dealing with these false preconceptions was work at first, but after a year of marriage, Steve and Audrey feel they have a realistic idea of what marriage re¬ quires. Steve and Deanna Oyer, who have been married a little more than a year, said not all couples have money problems. Steve’s par¬ ents set up a college account which he did not forfeit with marriage to Deanna. Deanna’s fa¬ ther quit college because marriage meant no more money from home and he couldn’t af¬ ford both college and marriage. Deanna hasn’t had to make this choice as a result of her father’s experience. Marriage also requires compromise. If this is a dirty word for you, marriage is a lifestyle you should avoid. Steve Absalonson said in¬ laws are an example of a source of com¬ promise faced by married students. While you are single they are in the background, but after marriage inlaws become a significant part of your life. “You get married to her, but you also have to get married to the family.” said Steve. When both spouses are students, indi¬ vidual career opportunities can result in con¬ flicting internships, job locations, and other opportunities important to individual suc¬ cess. For a single student it is relatively sim¬ ple. For married students like Steve and Au¬ drey Absalonson, choices are not only limited by money, but also by their desire to be to¬ gether. Audrey needs to student teach and Steve wants to internship in Seattle, but they can’t afford two apartments and they don’t want to be separated. Marriage has forced them to compromise; Steve will do his intern¬ ship in Spokane while Audrey is there student teaching. Separation or compromise; it is a choice that not only married students, but anyone who has emotionally commited themself to another person, must face. Married students feel being with their special person is worth a commitment to compromise. Children There’s no reason why you have to choose between a career and a family; Dick and Adele Grant feel that if you really want to work at it, you can have them both, but they advise students to wait to have children until after they are out of school. Dick, 21, and Adele, 20, have been married almost three years and they have two children; Cori, age 2; and Jamey who is 7 months old. Married students with children face even more demands on their time and money. Dick and Adele both go to school; work; and try to be concientious parents by reading about how to raise children and mostly by just spending time reading and talking with them. Dick said the most difficult demand to deal with, is studying, “you can’t do an adequate job on three hours a night.” Dick and Adele feel they are lucky their children are young so they can study after the kids go to bed or when they are taking a nap in the afternoon. Many married students with children are not both in school so they feel alienated by single students and the college scene, said Dick; but because Dick and Adele are both students they can relate more easily to the life centered around school at WSU. Adele feels the biggest help is the other mothers who live in Valley Crest apartments, who are always will¬ ing to babysit the children. Although it costs about $100 more a month for Dick and Adele to raise Cori and Jamey, they are not sorry that they had children. Getting married and having kids has forced them to be more orga¬ nized and figure out what they want and the best way to acheive their goals. Dick and Adele both said they are more serious about school and they feel they will have a greater sense of accomplishment when they get out because they have had to work harder for their degrees. Ultimately the children come first, said Adele; but through cooperation and work, you can have a career too. Dick and Adele have made it work. “You get married to her but you also have to get married to the family. ” - Steve Absalonson 82 Family Housing For only $70 dollars you can get a two bed¬ room, unfurnished apartment, . . . but you might have to get married first. Family Hous¬ ing is only available for married students or single parents. Much is rumored about Family Housing: rats, paper-thin walls and sky-high heating bills, but the average single student has prob¬ ably never experienced these quarters or even talked to someone who has. South Fairway, the first Family Housing built, was quickly pieced together from pre¬ fabricated materials due to the great influx of students after World War II. Since its con¬ struction in 1947, South Fairway has techni¬ cally been called “temporary housing”, but in 32 years the only major improvement has been a switch from the original wood burning furnaces to natural gas space heaters. Family Housing is available at nine differ¬ ent locations with prices on a two bedroom furnished apartment, ranging from $92 dol¬ lars at South Fairway, to $203 dollars at Val¬ ley Crest. Apartments with a hide-a-bed, one, and three bedroom apartments are also available but less abundant. Steve and Deanna Oyer, married students There are approximately 22 single students to each married student at WSU. living in South Fairway, expressed overall satisfaction with Family Housing. The rent is low, $82 dollars a month, and Steve feels the maintenance is especially good. Their biggest objection is the bathroom with its thin aluminum shower box and only enough hot water for one half of a shower. They told many humorous stories, like the time they left for vacation and turned the heat down too low, returning to find a pillow and sheet fro¬ zen to the wall, but Steve and Deanna said experiences like this are the exception. Students looking for a spouse might be in¬ terested in the ratio of approximately 22 single students to each married student at WSU. Jean Blair of Family Housing said the number of married students and children are declining. The average child per apartment is currently .61, compared to .71 in 1974. Steve Absalonson, who has lived with his wife Audrey in both private and university owned family housing, feels that private hous¬ ing is more expensive and sometimes worse than university owned housing. WSU pro¬ vides what students need — decent housing at a decent price. 83 MURROW Thompson hall, located just south of McCrosky Hall, is the oldest building on the WSU campus. When the building was completed in 1894, the school was referred to as the Washington Agricultural College and School of Sciences. Formerly called the Administration Building, it received its name of Thompson Hall in 1972. In the past, this building has served as the site for many things including laboratories, classrooms, a museum, a library, a women’s gymnasium and the administrative offices until 1976 when the C. Clement French Administration Building was com¬ pleted. The building is presently being used for classrooms as well as holding offices for foreign languages and literature, aerospace studies, general studies and ROTC. Murrow Communications Center, named after Edward R. Murrow in 1972 with the completion of the new west wing, is now the site of the Radio-Television Services, the Department of Communications offices and Student Publications. These include KWSU-TV, KWSU-AM, KUGR-FM, the Daily Evergreen and the Chinook. The east wing was built in 1901 and was first named Science Hall. It was built to serve biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and to temporarily serve the departments of agricul¬ ture, horticulture and veterinary sciences. In 1935, the building housed agricultural economics, genera extentions and fine arts. In 1947 the building was named Art; Hall, the name it retained until 1972. IN THE BEGINNING . . . 84 Completed in 1909 and named for the school’s first pres¬ ident, E.A. Bryan Hall is one of the most prominent buildings on campus. It’s clock tower is a historic campus landmark and for some students the only time piece around. The building was originally a library and assembly hall, and it still houses the uni¬ versity’s largest auditorium, which is the site of many con¬ certs and plays, as well as hold¬ ing classes for Biological Scien¬ ces 101, 102, 103, and 104. Besides the auditorium, the clock tower and its chimes, (in¬ stalled later in 1948) the build¬ ing houses the offices of the honors program, the interna¬ tional programs and the philoso¬ phy department. Also housed are practice rooms for bands and orchestras and graduate student offices for music. And finally, Bryan Hall will be re¬ membered by nearly every stu¬ dent for the songs played during the evenings on its huge re¬ sonant chimes. AND THROUGH THE AGES . • MOR RILL Washington State University is not alone in have a Morrill Hall, as most land grant colleges have one to pay tribute to Vermont congressman, Jus¬ tin S. Morrill, whose Morrill Act of 1862 provided money and land for the establishment of land grant colleges. Our Morrill Hall was built in 1904 and was originally a chemistry labora¬ tory. At other times it has housed home economics and mining classes. The hall presently houses interior de¬ sign labs, the Basic Medical Sciences Program, as well as offices for botany graduate students. The building is due for remodeling starting in June of 1980 and scheduled for completion in January of 1982. Af¬ ter completion of the remodeling, the building will house the Basic Medical Science Program, the Dean Division of Sciences and the human anatomy laboratories. Morrill is located be¬ tween Thompson Hall and Daggy Hall. 85 OUR CAMPUS HAS GROWN In 1907, construction on the Veterinary building was completed. The new building provided facilities for surgery and other animal hospital functions. Today the build¬ ing is known as the Administration Building Annex, which is the name it received in 1963. In the past it has also served as the Services Building and the Building and Grounds Building. Though still called the Ad. Annex Building, it is used for many things. The first floor houses the offices of the Dean of Scien¬ ces, the Health Services, and the General Studies offices. The Career Services and Placement Center is on the second floor, while on the third floor are the Student Counseling offices and the Cougar Flying Club. Van Doren Hall, completed in 1909, was originally named the “Domestic Economy” building. When it was built, it was the only college building west of Chicago devoted entirely to home economics. At the time it held labs for cooking, sewing, laundry, classrooms and offices. In 1928, the building was assigned to the music and fine arts department and now serves as classrooms and holds offices for the criminal justice dept, and continuing university studies. This hall was the first campus building to be named after a woman. The building honors Mrs. Nancy L. Van Doren, a member of the school’s first faculty. She served as a profes¬ sor of English, a librarian and a dormitory preceptress. College Hall, located right across from Holland Library, was built in 1909. Built to serve as a “recitation building” it has served a wide variety of functions. Originally d evoted to civil and mining engineering, mathematics, pharmacy and elementary sciences, the hall various times has housed economic sciences, foreign languages, history, phi¬ losophy, offices of the College of Sciences and Arts, educa¬ tion and English. The basement was used in the early days for various engineering and mining laboratories and later it was used for the university’s printing, photography, du¬ plicating and mailing services. The victory bell, which is located atop College Hall, used to be rung after Cougar athletic victories. COLLEGE 86 Built as the twin of Wilson Hall, H.V. Carpenter Hall was started in 1915, with the second floor being added in 1920. The building was finally completed in 1926, taking so long because of war-time res¬ trictions and lack of funds which also is the reason the main door, high on the west side of the build¬ ing was never completed. A large grand staircase was planned for the doorway leading down the hill below, but it was never con¬ structed. First known as the Mechanic Arts Building, Carpenter Hall was named in 1949 for the Dean of the College of Mechanic Arts and En¬ gineering, 1917 to 1941. In the past, the building has housed mechanical, civil, electrical and architectural engineering, as well as mathematics and physics. A Window Into The Past Bohler 1950 Thomp. 1931 Bryan 1923 Holland 1962 James Wilson Hall is located on the top of the hill, just south of the Compton Union Bu ilding. Completed in 1926, the building was started in 1915, but because of war-time restrictions and lack of funds, it took eleven years to complete the building. The third floor was added in 1920, after the original construction was started. This building is a twin to Carpenter Hall which was built at the same time. Named for James Wilson, the Secretary of Agriculture from 1897 to 1913, the building was originally built as an agricultural and horticulture building complete with a U-shaped area for use as a stock judging pavillion. Today the building houses many offices, namely the history department, the sociology depart¬ ment, the Black Studies program, the Chicano Studies program, and the University Ombudsman. There are also a few tutorial rooms and laboratories in the building. 87 LIFE IN THE CUBES Dorms offer a way of life to a wide variety of individuals. Days are filled with floor meetings, floor parties, intramural teams, and loads of fun times spent with good friends. Occasionally, however, a dormie may encounter one of those days in which all the little hassles of dorm living seem unusually large. Such a day might go some¬ thing like this: Danny Dormie awakens to the irritating buzz of his alarm clock. Flailing his arms blindly, he searches for the noisy contraption. After knocking all the books off his desk, he finally succeeds in turning off. For a fleeting moment he considers get¬ ting up, but the moment passes. Fifteen minutes later his roommate’s alarm goes off. Danny gets up. Sleepily he grabs a washcloth and soap and heads for the shower. Unfortunately, everyone else has the same plan and he finds himself standing in line once again. At last his turn arrives. While shivering under ice cold streams of water, Dan¬ ny realizes that his towel is still in his room. Oh well, he will just have to finish his shower. Refreshed, Danny strolls to the dining hall for break¬ fast. He is delighted to see that once again they are serving scrambled eggs that resemble silicone weather stripping and sausage that is greasy enough to be de¬ clared a fire hazard. After eating a bowl of cold cereal, he leaves for class. Following a long stretch of mind boggling morning classes, Danny returns to the dorm for a nice, relaxing lunch. Standing in line for ten minutes to be served a “hamburger” was not exactly what he had in mind. “How much meat do you suppose are in these things, anyway?” he asks his friends. Danny returns to his room and decides to take care of his much neglected laundry. He opens his closet door and scoops all the dirty clothes off the floor. Danny finds one machine is out of order, and the others are in use. Fortunately, one machine is in the spin cycle, so he waits for it to Finish. books. He has several tests in the near fu¬ ture and desperately needs a good night of studying. But of course his floor has to pick tonight to go crazy. There are stereos blar¬ ing, people screaming — the entire floor is in a state of hysteria. Dan steps into the hallway to request peace and quiet, but be¬ fore he evens utters a word a frisbee smashes into the back of his head. He re¬ treats back into his room and tries to ignore the confusion. Eventually it quiets down. It is the end of the day, and he is glad it is over. Nothing else could go wrong— he thinks. Tired and burnt out, Danny goes to bed welcoming the opportunity to get some sleep and perhaps even dream some happy dreams. At three o’clock a.m., the fire alarm goes off. It’s alright, Danny. Tomor¬ row is another day. Of course, there are days when things go right. A dormitory can offer a variety of ways to relax af¬ ter taking a battery of tests or completing a long term paper. Usually a dormie can sit around with other floor members for a bull session, or to ingest some alcohol, game playing or television viewing. Most likely some combination of the above will take place at once. For all the squabbling that goes on between floor members, they all are a distinct group and will proudly proclaim it to the rest of the campus by wearing a floor shirt. There is a competi¬ tion between floors, not only on such sports as basketball, but also in dorm functions, where there is a good chance to rib the other floors. Dormitories offer a unique blend of liv¬ ing on your own and in an institution. Most dormies have a roommate and are basically restricted to eating with a thousand people in the dining hall. Those are the only res-J trictions: he can spend the rest of his time as he wishes. After tossing them in the washer, he leaves for his only afternoon class. Return¬ ing to put his clothes in the dryer he discov¬ ers that they have been thrown in a hea p on the floor. Not only that, but his new pair of white jeans are now a lovely shade of pink. He furiously throws his clothes in the dryer and stomps back to his room to find that his roommate has locked him out. The next fifteen minutes of Danny’s precious time are spent searching for an R.A. to let him into his room. Four-thirty rolls around and Danny is hungry again. After one glance at the menu of bland dishes, he just cannot bring him¬ self to eat dinner in the dining hall tonight, so he persuades several other members from his floor to join him in ordering out for pizza. After what seems like days, their pizza arrives. Later on in the evening, Danny hits the ■ 88 n P4?L Enrollment for the fall semester of 1979 was an all time high, eight less than 17,000. This led to overcrowding of living spaces for stu¬ dents, especially for dormatory residents. Like the airlines do with their planes, Housing and Foods did with the dorms, they over¬ booked them. The two options that Housing and Foods had open to help alleviate the crunch were: — Set up cots in the Coliseum for students to sleep on, as in 1975. However there would be no storage space for students to keep their belongings. Also the space for the Coliseum would be taken away for such things as the Jimmy Buffett Concert, and an Arts and Crafts fair. — Crowd students into all available space in dormatories and apart¬ ments. This was the option chosen. Payments could still be collected for living space. Also there would be safe spaces for the storage of personal belongings. However, the move deprived floors of a study room to use. More students went to the library to study, making it more crowded and noisier. The additional people placed a strain on dormatory facilities, such as dining halls. Students in the study rooms didn’t have a phone or a mailbox, making them depend on their neighbors for their communication. The situation led to a spontaneous march on President Terrell’s house, by 200 students. Terrell was not home at the time, which symbolized student frustration of the administration’s whole situa¬ tion. By the first of November, students were settled in and could get on with the more traditional problems of university living. But the que s¬ tion remains, could it happen again? And what has Food and Housing done to prepare for it? 89 Casino couples strike paydirt If you can’t win at black¬ jack in Las Vegas, perhaps you should enroll at WSU in Pullman, Washington. The secluded town in the Palouse still offers one big annual event — Casino Royal. Casino Royal, put on by ASWSU, was held on March 7th and 8th in the CUB. The anxiously awaited event attracted over 2,000 cou¬ ples. Tickets sold for $8.00 a couple. Many students that did not attend Casino with a date participated in the evening as dealers or change girls. Students were provided a set amount of play money when they entered the CUB. Change girls dressed in short black skirts, black stockings and high heels sold Casino Chips to “hot to gamble” couples some lucky and some unlucky. Gold chips were worth $50 thousand, blue chips $20 thousand and white chips were worth $5 thousand. Gold chips were popular among couples to save as souvenirs. Dealers dressed in suits and nice dresses conducted the gambling. However, some “sly” students man¬ aged to cheat anyway, escap¬ ing from the CUB with their pockets full of gold. If couples did not feel like dancing to the “Bros Owens” disco beat in the CUB ballroom, or their luck was not quite right for gambling, entertainment was provided. Tony Atell performed as “Toad the Mime” in the Lair giving stu¬ dents a taste of comedy. Couples could relax and get cozy in the lounge while David Rowe played soft tunes on the piano. Martin Nash was the card manipu¬ lator in the faculty lounge and sent couples away in awe. 90 Time : Trying to ... . 92 . . . beat the clock We are constantly jumping to the tick-tock, buzz, of cuckoo clocks, and flipping the pages of our “day at a glance,” “week at a glance,” “month . . .,” appoint¬ ment books, all in the effort to save time. Slogans like: If you’ve got the time, we’ve got the beer. Time is money. Beat the clock.; and lyrics in our popular songs like these by Supertramp: “When you look through the years and see what you could have been oh, what you might have been, if you’d had more time.”, put in words what people experience everyday — the time bind. Although many students are not aware of the linear concept of time, they can certainly attest to our societies emphasis on change and progress. We have been brought up in a “hot culture” that teaches us to view time as linear; traveling in one direction, leaving the void, the past; existing in the present; and moving toward the future. The oppo¬ site view is held by some oriental and I ndian “cold cultures,” where people learn that time is circular and believe that life repeats itself. A linear time oriented society like ours, puts emphasis on change, whereas a circular time oriented society stresses stabil¬ ity. Students represent the potential for change in a “hot culture,” so they must learn to deal with the pressure associated with societies expectations for the future. Our future has expanded greatly in the last 50-100 years. In the time of Alexander The Great, approximately 300 B.C., people could expect to live to a ripe old age of about 30 years, whereas we can reasonably expect to live 60-70 years. Alexander The Great didn’t have 70 years to waste so at 16 he was conquering the world, many of us at 21 are just beginning to face major decisions and most like¬ ly will not contemplate world con¬ quest until we are 50. First we must conquer ourselves. The identity crisis is also influenced by our linear concept of time which emphasizes change; we reject rigid patterns that iden¬ tify what stage in time each person has reached and what goal is appropriate at this stage. We do not reach sixteen, get circumcised to become a warrior, then marry and raise a family. Ghange is brought about by allowing indi¬ vidual freedom to invent new lifestyles and reach new conclusions. Students tend to feel finding their identi¬ ty is a responsibility rather than a freedom, and respond by anticipating the future when they will not have to face these deci¬ sions. This attitude is a result of our concept of time which views the future as better than the present. Bob Littlewood, a profes- “Time becomes a metaphor for a lot of binds we find ourselves in” — Bob Littlewood sor of anthropology at WSU, feels “time becomes a metaph or for a lot of binds we find ourselves in.” Stu¬ dents avoiding difficult decisions about their identities use “time” to express the solution to their de- lima — “I’m just bidding my time.” Time is defined by attitudes, many of which we learn from cul¬ ture. You can live your life anti¬ cipating the better future in which case you will be constantly moving toward that goal but never reaching it. Time lived in the mo¬ ment is appreciating what life can be now without denying the im¬ portance of the future. Time is not a vehicle to the destination of life — time is life. 93 The Ritz WSU ' s answer For two nights, November 2 and 3, the Cub Ballroom became a supper club complete with a floor show featuring music, dancing, costumes, and skits from the 1940’s. “The Ritz” is WSU’s Choral Company. “The Ritz” provided two evenings of dining, dancing, and live entertainment presented by the members of the WSU Concert Choir for the enjoyment of the WSU campus and community. The WSU Choral Company is the production arm of the WSU Concert Choir, long noted for its outstanding achievements in conventional choral repertoire. Its members, under the gui¬ dance of Dr. Frank Green, director of choral activities at WSU, took charge of all aspects of the production — music selection, arranging, choreography, staging, sets, and costumes. The concept of “The Ritz” was the inspiration of a small group of Choir members in search of a vehicle that would utilize the tremendous breadth of the group’s talents, provide a diffe¬ rent sort of entertainment for the campus, and offer the members of the Choir a wider stage on which to exhibit their versatility. This year’s floor show included solos, small groups, and production numbers such as “Put¬ tin’ on the Ritz,” “Dream,” “Tenderly,” and a medley from the Broadway musical “Annie Get Your Gun.” Other tunes on the program were “Candy,” “I Can’t Begin to Tell You,” and the Wifferpoof Song. The production staff of the WSU Choral Com¬ pany included Music Director Felip Holbrook, Stage Manager Tom Pankaskie, and Lighting Coordinator Bill McLaskey. Dave Mitchell acted as treasurer and ticket salesmanager. Costumer for the show was Marijane Schlosstein and Dan Ames held the position of publicity manager. Being the first major activity for the WSU Choral Company one can imagine the tremendous amount of work that goes into the production of “The Ritz.” Due to the short amount of time the group has to prepare for “The Ritz,” organization is essen¬ tial. All work is volunteer with the performers themselves designing and constructing all the stage props. They are also responsible for the decorations the audience enjoys. Each individual dedicates precious time to the production of the show. This time consuming event becomes very monotonous. The rewards of self accomplishment, extra hours and great talent put forth doesn’t strike the performers until the final performances when they step on stage. And “The Ritz” is only the first activity enjoyed by the 60 member concert choir. 94 95 Cougars Snap Bruin Jinx “The Cougars have dug their new field of play and will bury the Bruins on open¬ ing day” set the theme for Homecoming ’79, which featured the Cougs against U.C.L.A. for the Homecoming football game. The Cougar football team snapped the 21 year U.C.L.A. jinx by devastating the Bruins 17-14. Thrilling thousands of fans, the victory was the first in the newly ex¬ panded Martin Stadium. This win highlighted the week of various activities. Homecoming 79 activities began early in the week. Living groups worked hard in order to finish yard displays for judging. A new addition to Homecoming 79 activities were spirited banners made by the living groups on campus, which were hung in the mall and downtown Pullman. Homecoming 79 activities began Thursday night, October 11, with a ser¬ pentine through the living groups and liv¬ ing group games on Main Street in down¬ town Pullman. The traditional chariot race, tug-of-war, pyramid building, amoeba races and a new event — a car¬ stuffing contest drew much attention and participation from many students. Victories of the weekend included Kap¬ pa Delta and Acacia, for overall Home¬ coming activities; Community Hall and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied in the car stuffing contest; Kappa Kappa Gamma ran off with the chariot race; Gamma Phi Beta won the human pyramid contest; Kappa Alpha Theta won the s ign contest and Alpha Gamma Delta triumphed in the tug-of-war battle. Numerous other activities began with Alumni Registration. Students and alumni were invited to a noon pre-game rally in Martin Stadium. Pre-game activities in¬ cluded dedication of the new scoreboard and introduction of the new Hall of Fame members. Eight new members were in¬ ducted into the WSU Athletic Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame inductees included Mel Hein, the first Cougar football player ever to have his number retired and Keith Lin¬ coln, former Cougar footballer and cur¬ rent WSU Alumni Director. At halftime the late Orin “Babe” Hol- lingberg, Cougar football coach from 1926-1942, was inducted into the National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame. The Marching Band of WSU also performed and along with the band marched WSU Alumni band mem¬ bers. The WSU campus retired from week long activities with a victory dance. Satur¬ day night’s Homecoming Dance featured a band from Seattle, “The Sonics.” The occasion attracted many people to the Homecoming Dance held in the CUB. Music selections varied from disco to rock- n-roll which kept the crowd on their feet throughout the evening. The weekend en¬ ded in complete victory for the WSU campus. 96 97 More Palouse Empire The Gregg Smith Singers When Gregg Smith formed his choral group he wanted to do something different with it, something with a little more pizazz. He did it with the Gregg Smith Singers. Using a base of traditional choral works (17th century Madrig¬ als), Smith built up to an “opera” centered around the story of Mighty Casey at Bat. The Choral group even went so far as to get into costume for that number. Smith ran the 16-member group through their paces as he had them perform such songs as “Consonance” by William Billings and “I Need Not Go” by Donald Waxman, which requires accu¬ rate vocal synchronization when they are sung. Other styles Smith incorporated into the program were modern choral work and antiphonal singings in keys one-half step apart. One of the nontraditional ways that the singers performed was in their physical arangement. In order to project a better sound, Smith split the group into two and had them stand at opposite ends of the stage. When the choral group performed Smith’s own composition “Cries of New York,” they strolled through the aisles playing typical New York characters and events. The number ended with a New Years Eve celebration in Times Square and singing “Auld Lang Sine.” Ida Kavifian Ida Kavafian’s talent on the violin is so great that one New York reviewer wrote (her musicanship is “so high that her debut recital sometimes created an air of unreality.” That was in 1978. Ms. Kavafian has studied unker such people as Ara Zerounian, Mischa Mishakoff, and Oscar Shumsky. She is also a graduate of the Juliard School of Music. She has made appearances with the Boston Pops, the Brandenberg Ensemble, and the Minnesota Orchestra. She has also performed at the Summer Festival Chamber Music Northwest. Kavafian chose to perform selections from Stravinsky, Ravel, Bach, and Schubert. This allowed her to play a variety of styles and vary the program. Her personal style of playing was such that she was able to grab the audience and lead them along a musical journey. She and her accompionist, Ann Epperson, played fluently and with much emotional expression, that expression found its way into the music. The pair proved to be a great crowd pleaser. 98 Concert Series Chiliangrian String Quartet Stephanie Brown Levon Chilingrian plays a violin. In 1971, he got together with Mark Butler, another violinist; Nicholas Logic, a violist; and Phillip de Groote, a celloist to form the Chilingrian String Quartet. It was a marriage made in heaven. The quartet formed at the Royal College of Music in London. In 1973, they were given the post of Artists-in-Residence at the Uni¬ versity of Liverpool. In 1975, they launched their European career by opening in Stockholm at the European Broadcasting Union’s International Auditions. They made their Amercian debut in 1977. Their performance here proved to live up to their reputation. Since the quartet knows the music they play so well, they spend much of their energy working on timing. They gave an example of team work at its best. They see no reason to look like robots as they play; they per¬ formed with animated gestures. The members would tip each other to what they were doing by using small body movements. Thus, there were no communication gaps. They performed works by Haydn, Brahms, and an absolutely spell binding rendition of a quartet by Debussy. They would not bull their way through the music, but instead nimbly strode their way through the evening’s program. Their performance delighted all. The first recipient of the Mortimer Levitt Career Development Award for Women Artists was Stephanie Brown. She was the last performer of the season for the Palouse Empire Concert Series. Brown studied at the Julliard School of Music for eight years until 1977. After that, she studied privately under Rudolf Serkin. In 1976, she was awarded first place in the Young Concert Artists International Audition. She has performed with the Detroit, St. Louis, and Seattle Symphonies, as well as the New York Philhar¬ monic. She was also a hit at the Lincoln Center’s Mostley Mozart Festival. She also performed as a soloist with the Brandenberg Ensemble. When she made it to the colesium here, things did not go as well as they should have. To begin with, her piano was not in tune, which symbolized the evening. Brown’s technique is excellent, but her performance was inconsistent. Part of the problem was that her program was not varied enough. She played selections from Mozart, Chopin, Brahms, and Liszt. The music was nice, but it was unfortunate that Brown could not turn in a splendid performance to conclude the concert series. Instead, the series ended on a sour note. 99 Visiting WSU? Don ' t forget a souvenir! When visiting WSU, one finds many in¬ teresting and enjoyable things to do. For example, strolling down Greek row is al¬ ways fun, or the never ending rolling hills, but no trip to WSU would be complete without a visit to the bookstore, commonly known as the Bookie. One finds upon entering the Bookie and gazing to the right, that there is an entire section solely dedicated to WSU souvenirs. This section contains every souvenir im¬ aginable, from mugs to matchbooks; from tee-shirts to tank tops, scarves, hats and even stuffed Cougars, just to name a few. Probably the widest variety of souvenir is the tee-shirt. Literally hundreds of diffe¬ rent types of WSU tee-shirts fill the shelves. These shirts are purchased from several top companies such as Champion, Russell, Shore and Collegiate Pacific. Most of the designs are standard but several of them are designed by some of the em¬ ployees. They get together in what they call a “jam session” and throw in creative ideas on what they feel a good selling de¬ sign would consist of. There is also a section devoted entirely to the little Cougar fans. It is called Lil’ Cougar Corner and it contains tee-shirts for children down to a shirt for a six- month old. Just stopping by for a visit or planning to stay? Either way, a trip to the Bookie souvenir corner is a must. You’ll find ev¬ erything you’re looking for . . . and prob¬ ably more! A NEW BOOKIE A NEW DECADE No more school, no more books, no more teachers’ dirty looks. Hey, WSU has more school and more books. The Student Book Store was founded in 1914. The Associated Student Body put forward funds in the amount of $2,000 to build the (Students Book Corporation Building). Since this time, the Bookie has continuely progressed to bigger and better things. The Bookie has been moved various times although it has been located at N.E. 700 Thatuna, where it stands now, since 1954. Ten years later, in 1964, the Bookie was expanded. At this time the Bookie had 52,000 sq. ft. which was designed to serve approximately 12,750 students. 1980 not only brought a new decade, but a new addition to the WSU Bookie as well. The 1980 expansion project added to the Bookie an additional 23,000 sq. ft. All of which was completed in March 1980. The new addition to the Bookie serves a few major purposes. For openers, the man¬ agement felt it was time to emphasize that the Bookie is a bookstore. The Bookie is trying to serve customers by supplying all their needs. The Bookie has more than doubled the books in two catergories, the first being general literature. There is a huge, car¬ peted area filled with general book titles. These books serve educational and or re¬ creation needs not only for WSU students but for the educational community of Pull¬ man. This section, not only carpeted, pro¬ vides comfortable, quiet music to make the atmosphere as pleasing as possible for shoppers. The second addition to the book depart¬ ment is textbooks. The books are now all shelved instead of stacked on the floor and therefore can be easily found by the stu¬ dents. The textbooks being so well organized and convenient to the purchasers may still complicate an old dreaded problem, “wait¬ ing in line.” Each new semester brings mass book sales most of which occurs at one time. Now that students can find the books they need much easier than before, the waiting lines at cashiers are liable to grow. Another arrangement that changed was that school supplies and textbooks are in 102 the same area as compared to being in two different departments. Before, students had to purchase the materials and books in separate locations. This meant standing in two lines which was very disturbing to the students. Now with all the new arrangements there will be more “people space.’’ Since 1968 the Bookie has been bor¬ rowing space from the customers for new stock. The aisles were narrow and the store was a maze of chaos for its many shoppers. The Bookie has two entrances. The orginal entrance remains where it is now, and with the new addition they added a new entrance. This entrance has a good sized cement landing directly outside the doors which pro¬ vides protection for anyone including the handicapped in case of an emergency exit. Finally to make the WSU Bookie a complete success the store now has public restrooms. Although the stu¬ dents didn’t expect to have these facili¬ ties, restrooms are a public service and outsiders do assume the restrooms are provided. The Student Book Store plays a role in the lives of students. It has been designed to serve the students in as many ways as possible. The WSU campus has a very unique bookstore. The store ranks in the top 20 out of 2500 bookstores in the country. One of its many services that people seem to forget is the self-selection sys¬ tem. As the system stands now anyone may help themselves and shop at their own free will. The only waiting there might be is at cashier stands. This is not an uncommon complaint for any store. The Bookie can be compared to a department store. There are separate men and women clothing divisions, a gift section, athletic sportswear and equipment, souvenir gifts, university monogrammed clothing, a variety of foods, and a pharmaceutical depart¬ ment. The Bookie also being service orien¬ tated provides cash line benefits, which is a very desired service on the campus. Of course, there’s always room for improvement but the WSU Student Book Store is striving for the best. 103 Freshman Captures Title Role In Hamlet Presented in R.R. Jones Theatre (Dag- gey Hall) on March 13, 14, 15 and 20, 21, 22, each night the curtain rose at 7:30 to William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.” Casting a freshman, Shaun Riley of Puyalup, in the title role of Hamlet was an unusual aspect of the production. Following acts such as Lawrence Olivier, John Gieglud and John Barrymore, all whom have played Hamlet was a tough feat for Riley. Overcoming the obstacle of little college drama experience, Riley suc¬ ceeded in portraying Hamlet as a mocking, lively, confident believable prince. Riley’s performance was inspirational, exception¬ al and recognized by the audience as a fine acting effort. Written by William Shakespear, “Ham¬ let” was presented in a stream-lined ver¬ sion, based on the screenplay of Olivier’s award winning film. An added feature of Director Dan Adam’s production was an original score by William E. Brandt of the University Music Department. Members of Music Aviva and the Brass Ensemble, performing groups of the University, re¬ corded the score for use in the production. Along with Riley’s outstanding perform¬ ance were other well-developed, good, supporting characters. Hamlet is a Re¬ naissance prince with the authority, intelli¬ gence and moral sensitivity likely to make him an ideal ruler. The plot revolves around the sin that has corrupted his court, thus making his good leadership capabilities an impossibility. With his mother, Queen Gertrude (Chris Medeiros) married to his uncle Claudius (Bill Horan), the murderer of his father, no appearance may be trusted. Though sworn to vengeance by his father’s ghost, Hamlet’s virtues prevent him from com¬ mitting any crime. His inner conflict arises when he must choose between obeying his father and answering to God. Feigning madness, Hamlet attempts to discover the court’s conspiracy. Even when King Claudius betrays himself at a play devised as a trap by Hamlet, Hamlet cannot bring himself to kill Claudius. Inadvertently, he kills Pollanius (Tom Lindsey), the lord chamberlain and brings so much grief to Ophelia (Carrie D. Sleeper), the lord’s daughter, she too dies. Laertes, (Phillip Steven Stuart), Ophelia’s brother, chal¬ lenges Hamlet to a duel. The irony of the play occurs when the tables are turned and Gertrude dies of the poison that had been prepared for Hamlet. Laerteis kills Ham¬ let, and is in turn killed with a poisoned rapier. Street Scenes Brings Opera to WSU With a cast including much of the music department, Kurt Weill’s “Street Scene” was presented during the last weekend in April and during Mom’s Weekend in May. The play was billed as a “modern American Opera,” but its format was more that of a musical in the “West Side Story” style. “Street Scene” was placed in New York City summers during the 1930’s. People’s dreams evaporated in the heat like water headed for storm drains. Young couples hopes were often drowned “by greasy suds,” as one character put it. Many of the performers had to master foreign accents such as Yiddish, Italian or Swedish — to simulate the immigrant patchwork of New York in the 30’s. The fabric of the play was wrapped around a love story between two young lovers: Rose Maurrant, an aspiring actress, and Sam Kaplan, a studious but disenchanted scholar. Both feel trapped by their dead-end surroundings, defeated by tragedies such as the murder of Rose’s mother, but are unwill¬ ing to give up hope. As another character said, “You gotta go on.” Another impressive aspect of the show was the huge, detailed set assembled for the production. Designers George Caldwell and Judy Merryweather’s edifice looked exactly like a swelter¬ ing New York Brownstone. “Street Scene’s” ultimate lay in the extent to which the large group of actors, singers and musicians were able to cooperate on the project. Opposite Page: Richard Scheycr as Frank Maurrani and Lori Rossman as Rose Maurrani in “Street Scenes. ' Left: Shaun Riley as Hamlet with his mother Gertrude, Chris Medeiros. Below: The whole court assembled before any tragedies have taken place. Behind Cougar Athletes Are 16,000 Screaming FANatics I hex come m .ill i pes — hiir. bort. fat. hl.uk. while , female, male. I hcv snI fer more than tlu coaches I lu-v expect miracles eventime the Cougars take to the f ield oi ilie tlooi. I hev are the Ians. || week (lu air tor the hit; name. 1 1 to oui think the eoac h and aitei the ic - ior . or the loss. the tear a pari the t;anie plans and ua.it and plot against ihe next week s opponent I hc suppm i different spoi ls and for mam all spot is jusi as long as the Cougar ( rimson and (tiex is on disp|a Most tans a re lo al to t he c c llcge oi universitx where the rereixed their haclieloi degree and not to the school where graduate work was i omplcted ()nc • a ( ougai. a I wav s a (‘.ougai . I he true Ian waits lot the letiei s ol inic-ni to lu signed and will herald the arrival ol the new II American on c ampus. in Pullman. Ians suflrt loothall season .is Jim Walde n s Cougars battle in one of the toughest leagues in the nation. I litddlrd in the stands in Pullman, or Spokane. 30.000 wait lot the proxethjal turning point in c ac h game, that moment, when xietorx is snatched Itom the jaws ol defeat. ( ougai Ians at e httngn lot v ic lories in foot halt and olfei mIc’iii and some t imes not so cjniet wot els of pravet to tlu gods oi ilie gridiron. So the true Ian waits and prax.s and then waits lot the start ol the basketball and tlu Ptince ol the Pa louse. (� eoi ge Raxeling. to work Ins magic to hi iug 10.000 no 12.300 screaming, stomping tans to the coliseum. George is hated h tin opposing oat lies .is he mnx es lus arms upwards and thousands oi voc al c ords c r out m pain ot complete silence as he signals Ins moods to the t rowds. While there i nexei am doubt that the( nugais.uc thegood guxs and that the othrt team wears the Mac k hat it s still great to c beet tlu ( ougs on to xic mix and e ttss the c oac h. tlu referees, and life in general in defeat being a ( ongai Ian is not al wax s easx . hut is smc ts tun IF J : ' ■ , • j M f - -_?• « ; ■ -. ■ • •-!- 3 H «] ( ollcge isift .1 beginning 01 .in end Imi a pari 1 t one ' s lilc. 1 hat is — si;inmg again. lush 1 nan enteis the tol- lege file sc.m I ling lot it distant path leading to knowledge ol himsell and 1 he world around him A graduate leaves ollcge with it greater sense ol sell si 1 1 I it u nt e ami independent e He has learned to take those first itiiii.il steps towards his lilc time goals. I le has learned to walk alone. file is made tip ol mam gt� otl times anti mam hard times. 1 lie good serve as a soiine t� | h.tppv memoiies. I he dilllt till limes are the times I eat I ling ou to be on out ow n . giving on an t pporf 111111 loi silt t ess ol future l dm ai inn teat lies 1 m n • walk alone. Don’t give- up Walk 1 hi. ill The Life of Jessie James in Music Foot-stamping, square dancing and yehawing were all just a part of the musical “Diamond Studs” presented on May 2, 3 and 1 at Bryan Hall Auditor¬ ium. An adult comedy set in the Old West, starring outlaw Jessie James, “Diamond Studs” appeared to be as much fun for the performers as it was for the delighted audience. Entertainment was provided before the play actually began- Some of the actors and actresses sang songs and did dance numbers, which was really a preview of what the whole play was like. With live music on stage — a piano, guitars, drums, banjo, fiddle and harmonica — the singing and dancing provided the authenticity of a real out west setting. The simply set stage, through the utilization of many props, served as many various settings ranging from Mexico City to banks that were being robbed. The plot was uncomplicated, telling the story of Jessie James in song and verse. Derek Smith por¬ trayed Jessie while Brad Kuykendall played his older brother. Frank. Other cast members included Scott Macdonald as Cole Younger and Sean Fenton its Bob Younger. Directed by Dale Bowers, the play was loved bv the parents and students who made up the audiences. 12 Wasps Buzzed and Stung “Wasps,” Aristophane’s Comedy of De¬ bate and Debauchery, was presented in R.R. Jones Theatre, Daggey Hall on May 14, 15, 16, and 17. Director T.A. Henni- gan and the Stage II production cast un¬ leashed a bizarre interpretation of the clas¬ sic Greek writer ' s comedy, “Wasps.” Full of rambling burlesqueness, the plot followed basically a story of an old man, Philokleon (Ben Hein), who is a “jury addict.” He must go to court in order to judge the offenders of Athens. His daugh¬ ter, Phobkleon (Tara Lubach) and two ser¬ vants (Dennis Lindberg and Michael Byers) try to prevent him from going to court while some old friends from the navy on the jury attempt to free him. Woven into the storyline are numerous unrelated cliches, puns, and several famous and infamous characters are ske¬ wered in some rather obvious references. Throughout all of “Wasps” are literary and political jokes and jibes. It carries a certain timelesseness in that it has no sense of history and although the whole play is full of gags, Aristophane’s comment on the government of ancient Athens is still ap¬ plicable today. W ashington State University is well supported in its athletic department which functions within four well equipped buildings, its oldest being Bohler gym built in 1928. This fifty-two year old edifice was named after J. Fred Bohler in 1947. Mr. Bohler was a nationally known coach and director of athletics for WSU. Coach Bohler devoted forty-two years to building physical education and sports until his retirement in 1950. He coached six major and minor sports, was on the National Collegiate Basketball Rules Committee for twen¬ ty years and was founder of the old Pacific Coast Conference. He was elected charter member of the Nation¬ al Football Hall of Fame in 1939, and named to the St. Helm’s College Bas¬ ketball Hall of Fame in 1955. The Fieldhouse was constructed in 1929, and later named in 1963 after Washington States noted football coach, Babe Hollingbery. He coached the mighty cougar football team from 1926 until 1942. During seventeen seasons hi$ teams won ninety-nine games, lost fifty-seven, and tied nine¬ teen. Hollingbery developed several All-Americans and took his 1930 team to the Rose Bowl and was instrumental in establishing the East-West Football game. The Helen G. Smith gym was built in 1940, and named in 1961 after the chairman of the department of physic¬ al education for women. Helen Smith was a faculty member from 1928 until 1961. During her thirty-six years of employment at WSU, she played an important role in the development of women’s athletics. In earlier years be¬ fore Smith gym was built, women’s physical education classes were held on top of the Administration Building, Carpenter Hall, Thompson and Dun¬ can Hall. Within the last ten years a new gym¬ nasium has been built on our campus. It is called the Physical Education Building, which was built in 1970. Among some of the various depart¬ ments within the new gym, are the in¬ tramural athletic facilities office, in addition to a lecture hall, and several office spaces. The cost to build this gym as compared to the others, ranges from $468,000 in 1928 to an over¬ whelming $3,000,000 for the Physical Education building, which covers 1,708 square feet. In essence, there is no doubt in the matter, WSU has some of the finest physical education facilities in the Paci¬ fic Ten Conference. U4 Jockin ' Out Physical education is very important. We as students, teammates, individual athletes, and just people who feel like Jock- in’-Out should realize how many facilities we have within our gyms. The fieldhouse, with its indoor track and tennis courts, makes it nice to excer- cise indoors, protected from the frosty, winter weather. Here at WSU, we are fortunate to be able to use the many facilities that are at our disposal and close within our reach. It can range from getting away for a study break, taking out one’s agressions, or just plain relaxing. There are many facilities for use in our campus gymnasiums, including tennis, volleyball, basketball, racquetball, badmit- ton, and handball courts. There are also swimming pools and saunas. Gymnastic, wrestling, weightlifting, fencing, archery, and boxing areas are also available. The indoor recreation facilities are open evenings and all day on weekends. The gyms are available from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday for any student’s use during those operating hours. 115 HUCk THE FUSKlfic TOESTLEft .YOU AIN’T SHIT H UfcIViY HURIMV 4 7 H 6 8 m OP NW 116 (■ s CON0 01 MAN SAY - Ilf V •n u ONLY YOU CAN PAEVEN m-CONCEPTtON CSk Give me Roes n °l or give xne H® ® N J TEHRAN AMERICAN SCHOOL t 1 V cfln 74 4 f w 9 n % is l £ow t % ' US knife. A. DISCO SUCKS 117 mm ou Wazzu? CONS jig Conservative S| Bad winters I|Jl 8. No parking 4. Boring wheat fields 5. No trees, ocean or bay 6. Up Bill everywhere you go: 7 Finals after Christmas 8, Limited housing I overcrowded 9 : City, S®|e DEA campus aa : de£id fqF : «� y§§ lidfeiere .do-the - best, witli ' yjil syli lion ' al....and other 119 THE UDDER STORY This Is What Gave WSU The Name of Cow COLLAGE Like many other professors, when he walks into a large room filled with bodies, he is watched by over two hundred eyes. Those behind the eyes have learned to trust and to love him. They know that he is a good man. He is as gentle as they are; he is their leader. He is Joe Blake, head herds¬ man at the WSU Dairy Herd, and the eyes that watch him are, of course, those of the cattle. Joe has been with the dairy herd for over 20 years. As such, he knows much about the history of the dairy herd. Before the herd was moved to its present location, three miles south of Pullman, Blake said it was stationed where the new vet-met building is. At that time, it was known as part of the dairy husbandry de¬ partment. It is now part of the animal sci¬ ence department as the division of dairy sciences. The herd was moved in I960 when WSU inherited that tract of land. The land was part of the C.W. Young farm.. His children inherited the land from him. His daughter, Mrs, Hastings, willed her parcel of the land to the University. The dairy center is named after C.J. Knotts. He arrived in Pullman shortly af¬ ter World War I and was hired as the head herdsman. Knotts received his master ' s and PhD degrees from WSC and became Dean of the College of Agriculture. Through his exploits, he became known the world over as ' ‘Mr. Dairyman.” The herd, named Chinook, was com¬ posed of Gernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins. Financial pressures forced the sale of the Gernseys and the Jerseys. The Holsteins were kept because of their milk, It is low in fat which is what the public demands to¬ day. Each member of the herd is also rank¬ ed in the top 25 percent of the state for cattle quality. The average cow weighs 1400 to 2200 lbs, A single cow will eat about 50 lbs. of dry food a day and produce over 50 lbs of milk during the same period. The dairy will raise its own cattle. The cows are impre¬ gnated with semen that has been purch¬ ased, their own bulls are not used for breeding purposes. In order to keep milk production at a steady pace, calves are con¬ ceived every month. An average calf weighs 90 lbs. at birth. The calf is allowed to stay with its mother: (ordain) for three days .and feed whenever it wishes. After three days, the calf is placed in its own stall and fed calf ' starter. When the calf reaches a weight of 200 lbs., it is fed experimental grain and studied. Bull calves are usually sold at this time; however, some are kept for experimenta¬ tion. There are 120 cows in, the herd. Thirty of the cows belong to a student organiza¬ tion called the Co-operative Unit of Dairy Students, or CUDS. CUDS is a small scale dairy operation. The students that partici¬ pate in the program gain first-hand ex¬ perience in the operation of a dairy, CUDS was first for its kind of program in the dairy industry when it was initiated seven years ago.. There were six cows and six members. Now there are 12 members and 30 cows. They lease the facility and buy their own feed. They also help with the milking and other chores. There is space available for four students to sleep and eat at the dairy center. The first 16 hours a month that the student works will pay for the room. The rest of the money the student earns goes into his own pocket. The sleeping dormi¬ tory is not limited to just animal science majors; any student is eligible to use the space. The complex is composed of four main buildings. One has the office, student dormitory, milking room and maternity stalls in it. The other buildings are barns for the feeding of the herd and stalls for them to sleep in. The sleeping stalls are four feet by seven and one half feet in size. There are separate stalls for calves and bulls. One bam has a veterinary room where operations may be performed on the cows. This gives the students in the veterinary school a chance to get some practical ex¬ perience in working with live animals. Most of the experiments conducted on the cows deal with digestion. These ex¬ perimental t rials last for the life of the cow. Some cows are being fed high roughage to compare the utilization of body fat. The absorption of calcium is analysed by varying the amount of calcium in calf star¬ ter. A comparison of a high calcium low phosphorous diet versus a low calcium high phosphorous diet is made to see how milk production is affected. Another- experiment dealing with milk production Is testing the proposition that :the more a cow is exposed to light, the more milk she will produce because of in¬ creased hormone production. Cows are placed under artificial light for 16 hours a day, then their hormone level is measured. The element., selenium, is given in sup¬ plements to two-year-old bulls to see how semen quality is affected. Selemium is not found in abundance in the Northwest, and it is suspected that, its lack may be causing poor quality semen. Funding for the entire operation comes from the University. Approximately $300,000 a year is generated from the sale of milk, but this is not nearly enough to meet the expenses. The money that is earned is turned over to the WSU general fund. The dairy is not self sufficient, partly because it is too small, and partly because it does not have up-to-date facilities. The Dairy runs 20 hours a day. A strict schedule of milking is kept. Varying no more than five minutes a day, milking is done at 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. Plenty of spare parts are on hand in case a milking machine breaks down, and a spare gener¬ ator is available should the power go out. These precautions are taken because the cows MUST be milked. The milk is pumped into a 1500 gallon holding tank where a milk truck will pick it up and take it to Troy,Hall, where Ferdi- nans is. During the entire operation, no human hand comes into contact with the milk. The WSU dairy herd ' s primary function is to be available for research to help the dairy industry produce more and better milk products. Also, vet students and dairy students can get first-hand, practical ex¬ perience which will help them in the fu¬ ture. The research they are doing may also help the entire world someday, as the re¬ search they are doing is top-quality and inventive. Regardless of the hard feelings some may have toward WSU being called the Cow College, or MOO-U, the dairy herd is definitely something to be proud of. 121 122 HOW TO TAKE A TEST AND PASS! You get up at eight a.m. Last night you went to bed after watching Tom Snyder make a fool of himself (again). You realize just now that you have a test to take at 9 a.m. and you haven’t studied for it. What will you do? First of all, you put on your lucky clothing and grab your lucky pen. This, at least, will give you a tiny ray of hope because nobody can disprove the effectiveness of lucky objects. As you walk to class, remember these helpful test-taking tips: A QUESTION well asked is already answered. When you are asked to comment on a statement, give a general agreement and then psyche out the “larger issues.” You write, “This statement brings up many questions, such as . . then you list a string of ques¬ tions. Unfortunately, you add, “There is not enough time to address these issues.” This tactic clearly shows that you under¬ stand the ramifications of the test material. NEVER SAY yes or no, explore both sides of the issue. Ques¬ tions particular to the Humanities and Social Sciences, do not have a final answer. Therefore, if you answer yes and no you cannot be wrong. Besides, that kind of answer is the most nearly correct anyway. BE AMBITIOUS! Make an introduction that rehashes the question worded in plain English. Then write some grand conclu¬ sion that links the topic to the “universe” and drop some facts, figures and names along the way to show you’ve gone over the material. It also helps to use words and phrases as: Dichotomy, Inherent Contradiction, Penchent for Neologisms, Duality of Stances and Ideological Brouhaha. You may not know what these words mean but you’ll look good using them. USE A confident tone. Remember, scholarly language is always better than self conscious language. Use a stodgey writing style. Write, “Can not” instead of “can’t.” You can also use up more space this way. You should also use words like, “However,” “Moreover,” and “to be sure.” They take up space and sound good also. What you should write is, “To be sure Plato felt. . .,” “However Socrates felt...” A bit of practice and you can get the hang of it. IF YOU can’t get full credit, go for the partial credit. There are two ways to do this. You may answer all the questions partially and go back to the easiest question and finish it. This way you won’t get bogged down on a tough question and not finish the test. The other way to gain partial credit is to rearrange the order of the questions from the easiest to the hardest. If you time it right, when you get to the most difficult question, there will be just five minutes left in the period. Make a note of that on your paper and the grader will take that into account. USE POOR penmanship. That will indicate to the grader that you are trying to get as much of your knowledge down as you can in the time allotted. This will slow the grader down so much over your essay to look for the highlight and thus see that you under¬ stand the material. Another benefit of poor penmanship is that it allows you to misspell any word over six letters long. If you successfully use these tips you can get least a C +. If you are really good you may get a B +, even though you walked into this test cold turkey. If you are still unconfident about yourself you have one last resort; if no one is looking at you — STUDY! 123 124 Day Number ??? October 8: The Shah of Iran arrived in New York. Despite threats from the Irapian government, President Carter granted permission for the Shah to enter the United States for treatment of cancer of the lymphatic system and other illnesses. Whether he would be allowed to stay or not would be debated later. At present, he was only admited on a temporary basis. October 31: Thirty-four Persian and Iranian students from the Muslim Student Association held a demonstration on the Cub Mall supporting the return of the Shah of Iran. Some 50 onlook¬ ers watched the students as they shouted phrases including, “freedom, independance, and Islamic Republic.” A few students openly voiced their opinions about the Iran situation. One man shouted “Khomeini is a murderer.” November 4: Violence broke in Tehran. Egged on by the Ayatullah Khomeini, Iranian students assaulted the American embassy and took 53 U.S. hostages in a blackmail attempt for the return of the Shah. It was the first serious revolution since 1917 in terms of world impact. Anger spread across the U.S. in the weeks that followed. On campuses, Iranian flags were torched and the Ayatullah Khomeini was burned in effigy. Some demonstrations turned into near riots. At Columbia University one undergraduate shouted at the Iranians; “We’re gonna ship you back, and you aren’t gonna like it. No more booze. No more Big Macs. No more rock music. No more television. No more sex. You’re gonna get on that plane at Kennedy, and when you get off in Tehran you’re gonna be back in the 13th century. How you gonna like that?” Meanwhile in Tehran, American flags were burned. Hostages were paraded through the Tehran embassy compound blind¬ folded while students stared and jeered at them. Ayatullah Khomeini stated, “American is the great Satan.” All American journalists and broadcasters were ordered to leave Iran. Reports to America had to come from Britain or Canadian sources. Months and months went by filled with false alarms for the hostages release. Carter tried countless plans to force the Ira¬ nians to release the captive Americans. All seemed fruitless; and America, once known as the greatest power on earth, was help¬ less. April 25: A secret plan to rescue the hostages failed. Eight helicopters were destined towards Tehran desert area during the dark hours of night. It was hoped that they would not be spotted by Iranians. They were to land at “Desert one,” an unimproved landing strip in the Great Salt desert southeast of Tehran. Three of the eight helicopters broke down while flying through a blinding sandstorm. One chopper collided with another while tyring to land. Eight men were killed. The bodies of the men were not returned to the U.S. until twelve days later. While services for the men were taking place, Iranian authorities tore open the plastic bags that held their charred remains and poked at them with knives and held up pieces for government television crews. April 28: Carter ordered all Iranian students in violation of their visas to be deported. They had seven days “to get their affiars in order” before they would be forced to leave. Also, students leaving the country would not be allowed back in. Two Iranian students from WSU were stranded in Canada and had to get permission to re-enter the country. While both were allowed to come back to WSU, five Iranian students from the U of I were not allowed to come back. June 12: June 12 has been rumored as the date the hostages will be released. This is not certain, however. Some doubt the word of the Iranian students. Some believe the release of the hostages will never come to be. A swelling wave of anger still crosses the country. The Iranian crisis has suddenly awakened Americans, who had been in a state of political and military slumber. What the outcome of the Ira¬ nian crisis will be is not yet known by anyone, but its effects will live with the people of the world for a long time to come. 125 THE TRAGIC BOMBING AT WSU It was tragic. At 3:05 p.m. the fifth floor of Perham Hall exploded into shattered bits of rub¬ ble, totally destroying 14 of the 26 rooms. Unlike all other news-making bomb¬ ings that happen over political battles or prison raids, this bombing happened be¬ cause of a broken romance. But 18-year- old John Stickney did not live to explain exactly what drove him to detonate the home-made bomb that sent his body through a wall and blew pieces of the dorm hundreds of feet in all directions. Luckily, no one else was killed. Stick¬ ney had warned that he had a bomb and Mary Beth Johnson, head resident at Perham, was able to get the floor evacu¬ ated before the explosion. “He obviously knew what he was doing.” Johnson said. Stickney worked for a Puget Sound blasting company in Mercer Island, therefore, he had the knowledge and the material available to build the bomb. But why he made it so powerful seems to be a mystery. “I really don’t think he meant to hurt anyone,” Johnson said. “He waited while everyone got off the floor.” One policeman was, however, serious¬ ly injured while trying to pursuade Stick¬ ney not to explode the bomb. A few others suffered minor cuts and bruises from flying glass and debris. Physical injury was not all that occured over the incident. Lisa Allison Clark left Pullman the next day, emotionally con¬ fused and shattered. Lisa and Stickney had been dating for three years. But, as do many high school relationships, the romance dwindled when Lisa came to college here at WSU. “He didn’t want her to go to school,” Johnson said. “He could see that Lisa was slipping away from him, and he was de¬ vastated.” Johnson called him “the ultimate romantic,” quite a turn around from the “Perham Bomber” tagged onto Stickney by the Daily Evergreen. “He gave Lisa all kinds of gifts and called her all the time. He really loved her, Johnson said. He just didn’t want to live without her.” Lisa returned to WSU and, except for an unlisted number and a non- obtainable mailing address, got back to a stable life, according to Johnson. But the Perham bombing will long be remem¬ bered at WSU. The fifth floor of Perham will have been reconstructed by fall of 1980, nine months after the explosion. The residents of the floor who lost thousands of dollars worth of belongings including stereo equipment, clothing and personal items, waited months for their insurance claims. Johnson said that most of the students had Residents Hall Association Insurance or some other type of insurance. The staff at the Uni¬ versity tried to help those without any insurance by raising money. The entire student body will not forget the heart-stopping blast that shook the campus, sending huge clouds of yellow smoke bellowing up into the icy winter air. 126 127 The end of the four years It was finally the day, June 7, the end of the four years in college. It was Washington State University’s 84th annual commence¬ ment ceremonies. Of course all the parents and relatives were in attendance that bright Saturday morning. The sun shone down on the green grass of the infield of the track and on the somber black robes of young men and women going forth ... to what, we won¬ dered as we marched to the coliseum. What was different? The seriousness. We were finally confronted with the real thing, what¬ ever that was. Maybe that was why we passed around the hidden bottles of champagne and made nervous jokes. We knew it was the end of a time none of us would ever go through again. Our numbers overwhelmed us and made us happy to be lost among so many. There were 2,624 of us receiving degrees. More than were expected because of Mount St. Helens antics on May 18. We silently won¬ dered who had jobs and who didn’t. We watched the advanced degrees being handed out, saw William A. Bugge receive the most distinguished alum award, presented by Kate Webster, president of the WSU board of Regents. Nervously we twisted in our seats to look for friends and family in the vastness of the coliseum. We felt alone and together at the same time. Then suddenly it was our turn to pick up the diploma, to shake the hand of the smiling gentleman, and back up the stands to our seats and it was all over. Then pictures with the family on the lawn and out to dinner with the folks at a crowded restaurant. And the sun went down on the first day in the life of a college graduate. The Cougar Paw A Look at WSU Sports R€ no Again, page 133 , | . HomQcoming.V NCAA ' , 1,12 6 wins oOOthLjiaa ALL AMERICAN DON COLLINS THE VALLEY SINKS DEEPER PULLMAN, SEPT. 1977. Ath¬ letic Director Sam Jankovich pre¬ dicts that a $49,000 seasonal foot¬ ball loss can be turned into profit if Martin Stadium is enlarged. Without fully realizing what he had done, Sam Jankovich launched one of the biggest WSU sports controversies since Title IX. Football fans were stunned. How could Washington State be losing money in such a successful season? The team, led by junior quarterback Jack Thompson, was headed for what appeared to be a bowl bid, until a 35-17 loss to the Huskies in the final game of the season. Even with the setback, the cougars finished with a respectable 6-4 record and football enthusiasm was abound. In September of 1978, a full year after the initial statement a 2.7 million dollar expansion plan was submitted to the Board of Regents. The plan called for enlargement of Martin Stadium, by 11,000 seats. The project would include lower¬ ing the stadium floor sixteen feet, enstalling thirteen additional rows of seats, resurfacing the playing field, and moving the track east of the campus golf course. It looked like a good idea on paper and Jankovich presented a very strong case to students and general public alike. “It is neces¬ sary to expand” he said, “if Washington State University is to stay in the Pac Ten.” Clearly, without expansion, more games would have to be played in Spokane to make up the annual loss. People asked, “where will the money come from. Whose budget will be trimmed?” The answer was short and not to the point: WSU must expand to stay in the Pac Ten. The Board of Regents’ meeting closed with the agreement that the project would be okayed for further consideration. In order to calm protests, Regents Robert GifT and Kate Webster issued a state¬ ment that “no student money will be used.” At the time this seemed a reasonable expection for as an En¬ vironmental Impact Statement was being prepared for the project, the Cougar Club, was involved in a massive fund raising drive. Do¬ nations topped $464,000 by Octo¬ ber 26, 1978, and no one thought money would be an obstacle. On January 17, 1979, before a standing room only crowd, the Board of Regents gave its final ap¬ proval. Construction went smoothly, a tribute in part to the many stu¬ dents who volunteered their ser¬ vices. On June 8th 1979 the overall endeavor hit its first major snag when building of the new track be¬ came impossible due to improper fill dirt. The only viable solution involved switching track construc¬ tion to Bailey Field (at that time the baseball grounds) and moving the baseball field to the initial track site. However this meant more money than called for in the original budget, a budget which the Cougar Club had begun to struggle to meet. For the first time, the project was without sufficient funds. Pres¬ ident Glenn Terrell was forced into an akward situation. He could let the project slow down as backers scrambled to make ends meet, or come summer of 1979 while most students were away on vacation, he made the decision to use stu¬ dent money. As a result, $175,000 was used that was scheduled for women’s athletics and academic improvements. The amount would not be repaid. With the new life the university funds brough t, the stadium was completed without delay, and on Homecoming 1979, the Cougars cooled down the hot water by up¬ setting the UCLA Bruins 17-14. The new Martin Stadium, after months of controversey, funding problems, and work, had arrived. SAM JANKOVICH HOPES, DREAMS, EXPECTATIONS Sam Jankovich. Who is the man that answers to this frequently heard name? Where does he come from, and what hits he done to make his name so familiar to the WSU community? Bom in Butte, Montana on September 10, 1934, Sam Jankovich began attending the Llniversity of Montana at Missoula in the fall of 1952. After being drafted and serving our country for two years, he returned to the university and graduated in 1958. Having been at Washington State University for twelve years, Mr. Jankovich has held three major positions. In 1971, after four years as Head Assistant Defensive Co-ordinator for coach Jim Sweeney, he became the Assistant Athletic Director and con¬ cerned himself mainly with external affairs. In 1975 he assumed the role of Athletic Director, the prominent position he holds to¬ day. When asked what his major goals for WSU’s athletic depart¬ ment are, Jankovich replied, “ . . .to develop a program of excel¬ lence, like the educational institution that Washington State Uni¬ versity has.” On the subject of Cougar football, perhaps one of the turning points this year, according to Jankovich, was the upset victory over UCLA. He stated, “It ' s the first time UCLA has played at WSU since 1955.” Now people know that WSU is serious about football. Perhaps the ultimate project Jankovich intends to achieve is to 4 . . Prove to people dial Washington State University does not have to take a back seat to anyone on the Pac Ten Conference. I’m filled with high hopes, dreams, and expectations.” _ 131 Pride of Palouse Starting his basketball career at Scott High in Tole¬ do, Ohio, Don Collins became one of the premier players in PAC-10 history. His 1026 career conference game points, ranks him third behind now profession¬ als Lew ' Alcindor and Ron Lee. With his graceful slam dunks he poured in 422 points during the 1980 cam¬ paign, establishing a new r conference single season scoring record. Don Collins became the Pride of the Palouse during his senior year leading Coach George Raveling and die Cougars to the NCAA playoffs. For his efforts, Collins was named first team PAC-10, first team West Coast and second team All-American. He finished his Washington State playing career with eight 30 points or more games, including seven in 1980. He scored in double figures 73 times including his last 41 games. His high game came against UCLA in 1979 when he pumped in 36 points for a losing cause. Collins had a senior year scoring average of 23.1 points per game which ranks him best in the confer¬ ence since Bob Love’s 24.6 in 1971. Collins teamed up widi fellow seniors Stu House, Terry Kelly, John Preston and Bryan Rison to upset UCLA. Oregon State and Arizona State in the 1980 season. The Cougars finished third in the PAC-10. Contents 129 Cover 130 Martin Stadium 132 Table of Contents 133 Cross Country 135 Rifler’s 136 Athletic Personnel 138 Rugby 139 Soccer 142 Football 152 Skiers 154 Volleyball 156 Water Polo 157 Bowling 158 Field Hockey 160 Wrestling 162 Basketball 176 Gymnastics 178 Swimming 180 Tennis 182 Golf 183 Ski Clubs 184 Track 191 Baseball 198 Volleyball Clubs 199 Intramurals 206 WSU Sports 208 Spud and Cristy ALL WORLD His name is Rono — Henry Rono. He has no equal in the world at his special¬ ties. Rono holds the world records at 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters and the steeplechase. In the space of 80 days he set four world records to place Pullman, Wash, in the eyes of the track world. At Lehigh Univ. on the Monday before Thanksgiv¬ ing he proved again that he has no equal as a cross-country runner. He played with and defeated the six mile, 10,000 meter course in the NCAA cross-country championships and left 235 champions and runners in his wake. It was a course of rolling pasture, steep hills and miles of sweat and toil. His winning time of 28:19.4 was less than a minute away from the world re¬ cord 27:22.5 which is not run on hills but on a track. Sports Illustrated called it “an imposing display in this, the first test of the Olympic year.” Rono was ready for the Olympics an the world. He had won the cross-count! championships as a freshman and sop omore, but he took a w rong turn durii RONO AGAIN the race in his junior year at Madison, Wis. and twisted an ankle which put him 237th out of 241 runners. This time he erased doubts about his future, he had won three times the championships to join Gerry Lindgren of WSU fame and Steve Prefontaine of the University of Oregon as the only runners to win three college cross-country championships. Rono was quoted in Sports Illustrated thus: “I was not in top shape, I was under a lot of pressure in school. I had to work hard in my studies because I had to take all my courses in my major, industrial psychology. I did not want to run so much and then to go class.” He is running again. Rono did not return to Pullman spring term but laid out to train for a possible shot at the Olympics. Unfortunately, his country, Kenya, was supporting the United States in a prop¬ osed boycott of the event. At the 1979 cross-country championships Henry’s teammate Joel Cheruyiot cros sed the finish line in eighth place, but the next Cougar finisher was Samson Kimombwa, a distant 57th. Other WSU finishers were Steve James 118th, Rob Evans at 189, Jim Ojala 198 and Phil Philippou at 217. 133 A BUILDING YEAR It will not go down in the his¬ tory pages of Washington State as the greatest running season for the women’s cross country team, but as a building year. The women finished with a sixth- place finish at the AIAW Region nine championships. The Cougars totaled 137 points, with defending champion Oregon winning the meet with 18 points. Kathy Peckham placed 19th for the Cougs with Gayle Garmoe in 22nd. Other places for WSU included Lisa Woodcock 28, Karen Blair 33, and Kathleen Ferguson 35. Coach Kelli Koltyn said the t eam had progressed very well this season. “Our girls are used to running against the smaller col¬ leges and community colleges, so what I wanted was to run com¬ petitively with other Division One schools and we did.” The team had a return of six of seven runners on last year’s team around which to form the nucel- lus of the squad. The team had run its first meet ever in Pullman in October and made it a memorable one by win¬ ning over Eastern and Idaho. It was only the second year that the Cougars have had a sanc¬ tioned program. “We had to play catch-up to the other schools who had established programs,” said Coach Koltyn. “Basically, we’re using cross county as a training base for track,” Koltyn explained. It’s almost impossible to recruit just for cross county, so you look for those people in track that you think can run cross country.” The team used as its goal to improve as individuals and as a team every meet, said Coach Koltyn. The 1979 Womens Cross-Country Team from left; Row One, Wendy Haserot, McCarthy, Carol McCabe, Terri Bjelke, Cheryl Byers, Kathy Peckham, Laura Stephanie Tucci, Beth O’Connor, Mary Stebbins, Kathleen Ferguson, Karen Harris, Amy Rust, Kathy Meyer, Susie Miller, and Coach Tony Tenisci. Blair, Lisa Woodcock and Gail Garmoe. Row Two, Coach Kelli Koltyn, Nancy 134 THE STRAIGHT SH0OTERS The 1979-80 Rifle Team from the left; Row One, David Hjortedal, Clifton Orehery, Mike Schell, Tom Dunn and Chris Birge. Row Two, Coach John Moore, Rusty Ulmer, Jim Eckard, Bob Schmidt, Bob Pearson and Phil Dixon. NCAA SPORT Washington State entered one more te am in NCAA competition for 1979-80 season. That entry was the rifle team. Prior to this year, riflery was not an NCAA sport, and the squad competed against teams from around the area in an “Inland Empire” league. However on Jan. 1st the NCAA added riflery to its lists, making it necessary to elevate the squad from a club sport to a varsity team. Coach John Moore and Assistant Dave Jorgen¬ son addressed Athletic Director Sam Jankovich about a possible change. “When we first approached Jankovich, he told us that the athletic department didn’t have any money to spare if they gave the team varsity status. We said we didn’t want any money and that put things in a completely different light.” ROTC supplies a coach for the team and the U.S. Army provides rifles and ammunition. Other ex¬ penses are met by fund raising activities conducted by t he rifle team. Members of the team pay no dues. Instead, they help with the different fund raising exercises. One must not be a member of ROTC to be on the rifle team. 135 Women ' s Athletics Athletic Director Joanne Washburn heads a women ' s program that enters the 1980 ' s shrouded in financial con¬ troversy. The department contains nine intercollegiate teams made up of hundreds of athletes. Yet, athletic performance and com¬ petition often found itself in the background as the issue of Title IX became heated and crucial. Title IX, passed in 1972 by Congress, is designed to give equal opportunity to female athletes in practice time, facili¬ ties, supplies, publicity and a host of other items. However, prop- ents of the amendment say Washington State is dragging its feet. The balance of the women’s budget money is granted by the legislature, Service and Activity Fees, and other university funds. In May of 1980 the women ' s program recieved a boost in the Service and Acitivty Fee allocations, but according to Washburn it was only enough to maintain the current operations. The whole issue came to a head when a group of 26 past and present women athletes, and 10 women coaches Filed a class action suit against the uni¬ versity. Named as some of the defendants were WSU President Glenn Terrell, and the universi¬ ty Board of Regents. Regardless of the financial woes, the field hockey, gymnas¬ tics and skiing squads all had ex¬ tremely successfuly seasons. The 1979-80 Women’s Athletic Personel; Row One ne Washburn. Row Two, Sany Moore, Jan Wright, Gail from the left, A1 Sanders, Sandy Bunting, Joyce Evans, Kelli Kolytn, Kay Wilke and Terry Coblentz. Siaweleski, Lucille Leonhardy, Debbie Pipher and Joan- Row Three, Holden Withington and Marcia Saneholtz. 136 Men ' s Athletics In 1980 the men’s athletic program was under the wing of Athletic Director Sam Jank- ovich. Nine teams compete with varsity status under the depart¬ ment. Unlike the women, the men are not looking for more money, but rather want to preserve what they already have. However, in May of 1980, the men’s budget was cut $37,500 by the Service and Activity Fees committee. Men’s Associate Athletic Direc¬ tor Glenn Oman said the budget cut would have a “domino effect” on men’s sports, giving the men’s teams less ability to compete, which would mean less crowds, and therefore starting a “vicious circle”. Oman felt the redistribution was “pitting the men against women.” It is not in error to state that financial issues were a big con¬ cern of men’s athletics. The addition to Martin Stadium, a new baseball field and track caused headaches for many of those involved. These projects should be valuable to both men and women athletes of future WSU teams. Couple them with the Performing Arts Coliseum, and Washington State has some of the best facilities found on any PAC-10 campus. George Raveling’s basketball squad and “Bobo” Brayton’s baseball team were the big suc¬ cess stories of 1980. Although the track and tennis teams also did well. i The 1979-80 Men’s Athletic Personel; Row One from left, Evelyn Martson, Sharon Wilkins, Linda Bray, Lin¬ da Kurtenbach, Jill Ward, Denise Palmer, Gayle Larse, Pam Pollard, Gere Cox, Jackie Sue Curtis, Jeanne Riche- son, Deidre Ryan and Linda Lee. Row Two, Bob Peavy, Steve Morton, Howard Wheeler, Bob Padilla, Ken Woody, Tom Mays, Gary Gagnon, Ralph Dick, Rex Davis, Bill Cords, Roy Neese, Oliver Pierce, Chuck Brayton, Pat Ruel, Dave Elliott, Jim Walden, Lindsay Hughes, Jim Braun, Steve Castoldi, Glenn Oman, Rick Sloan, Rod Commons, George Raveling and Samjakno- vich. 137 It Takes Leather Balls to Play Rugby Rugby, the most brutal game in the sports world, is somewhat a combination of foot¬ ball, basketball and soccer. It has the oppor¬ tunities for open-field running, although no blocking is allowed. As in basketball, there are frequent opportunities for quick passes, but these must be lateral passes, not forward. Like soccer, rugby is a free flowing game and stops only when the ball goes out of bounds, a penalty is called or there is a score. When a man is tackled in rugby, he must release the ball. If the ball falls to the ground, the oppos¬ ing players will shove and fight for it in what is called a “loose scrum” or “ruck.” Once possession is won in a ruck, the ball is passed out to the backs who advance it by running, passing or kicking. This years Cougar ruggers found them- The 1979 Rugby Team from left. Row one: Mike Munk, Chuck Holtorf, Dan Hansen, John Kroetch, Mike selves faced with several injuries which im- Laurenger, Rob Clark, Carey Chaplin, Mike Politeo, Dolan, Dan Lowen, Jeff Perrotti, Brian Jenne, Dennis paired their season. Grant Rutherglen, A1 Feenstra, Sam lam Adams. Row Hamilton, Blair Buchanon, Dave Johnson. two: Mike Nelson, Bruce Hougie, Mike Fohn, Mike Highlights of the year was their league win over Whitman College 14-6. Coach Rutherglen said, “The team played well con¬ sidering the number of young guys.” He also felt the main problems with the team were their basics, but added that the team had a “good young nucleus.” The team organizers for the year were: Paul Smith, Dave Johnson and Grant Rutherglen. 138 Cougar Kickers Clash for Top Honors “Soccer is a game of freedom. It is a Despite the winning attitude, they started back on the winning trail where they were game in which the players must be able to the season off on the wrong foot. victorious over the U of I, EWU and Whit- create and improvise. You can’t make The U of W Huskies defeated the Cougar worth. CWU slipped past the Cougs but soccer a game of set plays and numbers men 3.9 at Husky Stadium. Coach Ken WSU regrouped and won its last three that is against all the principles of the Robinette ' s comment about the loss was, games. The Cougar Kickers wound up with sport.” Pele “We were basically not in condition yet, so an exceptional season record of 8-5-2. Soccer has become one of the more popular the Huskies just outran us.” Highlights for the year included the team sports in America as well as here at WSU. The squad lost its second match to the U of capturing second place in the Cosmopolitan This is largely due to its fast moving pace. Portland but bounced back pulling off two Soccer Tournament of the U of P. Three team With most of the men s soccer team return- consecutive wins against Warner Pacific and members were named to the all star squad; ing they found themselves skilled and experi- Lewis and Clark. Then they tied the next two goalie Rodney Crocker, halfback Peter Dem- enced in team play. Therefore, the team had matches, one to Whitman and the other to ming and center forward Ken Robinette, high hopes for victory. EOSC. The next three matches Dut them OPP 4 1 0 1 4 1 3 1 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 The 1979 Soccer Team from left. Row one: Joey Kool, Greg Peterson, Russ King, Tim Campbell, Steve Barnett, All Koszarek, Greg Beckel, Terry Hellenkamp, Jim Hill. Row two: Steve Northey, Greg Hellenkamp, Bill Leach, Rodney Crocker, Hal McCutchen, John Chadwich, Mike Engineer, Kevin Hagen, Dennis Browne, Bruce Miller, George Brown, Steve Sande, Carol Hollinger, Mark Rogers. WSU MEN ' S SOCCER FALL 1979 0 U of W 0 U of Portland 4 Warner Pacific 2 Lewis and Clark 0 U of Portland 3 Whitman 3 EOSC 0 U of Montana 5 U of Idaho 7 EWU 12 Whitworth 2 CWU 2 Gonzaga 2 NIC 5 U of Montana indicates matches won The 1979 Women’s Soccer Team from left. Row one: Stacie Marlatt, Head Coach Ken Robinette. Row two: Kathy Parry, Sandy Simpkins, Tammy Dunakin, Goalie Nancy Vetter, Karla Deshon, Heidi Kamaka, Elaine Coach Bob Hopper, Dimne Cote, Susie Plymale, Lor- Coach Mike Milltoland. Virden, Keri Woodall, Ruth Pelham, Kathie Edwards, raine Fox, Anne Reynolds, Allene Grant, Faith Doherty, WOMEN ' S SOCCER FRUSTRATING, FRANTIC . . . BUT LOTS OF FUN 140 V ' T • - I • � ... i ' ' U- v V 1_ I The Women’s Soccer team started out the year by dropping its first two matches both to the University of Oregon. After the sluggish performances, the weak and disorganized women captured the team spirit and won their next eight matches. Playing each of the teams twice, the women nabbed victories from Oregon State, Lewis and Clark, Whit¬ man and UPS. The Cougars were then shut out twice by league champion WWU. The last two matches of the year against the U of W found the women tying one and winning one. On the whole, the Cougars excelled in total mid-field domination and ball control to prove victorious over their various oppo¬ nents. Once again Ken Robinette brought lead¬ ership and experience as coach of the Wom¬ en’s Soccer team. An exciting moment for the squad was dur¬ ing one of the matches against Lewis and Clark. It looked as though the game would end up a tie but Susan Plymale scored with 20 seconds remaining in the match to give WSU the victory 3-2. Perhaps the biggest win for the women kic¬ kers this season was their final game in which they were victorious over the U of W. The Cougar defense continually shut out the Hus¬ kies offensive game enroute to their 2-1 triumph. It was the first time ever that the women beat the U of W. It was definitely a good way to end the coaching career of Ken Robinette. Robinette, who will be graduating this year was pleased with his teams final performance. He said, “We played well as a team and improved dramatically.” The exceptional play this year was due to such players as; Ruth Pelham, Susan Plymale, Karla Deshon and Faith Doherty. 141 A SEASON OF HIGHS AND LOWS if ifBl truly i §§11§1! with high ii Pullman physically and certainly low points. For the having only a 1-4 record to show players it was a positive change to for all their cllort. have a head coach for a second Tilings didn’t look mo eh better year. at home either. Of course it was However the positive feelings Homecoming but their opponents, soon turned ll|j when Ifjjlll were iH Bruins Ijjli UCLA. Spud Harris died of heart stoppage Not many experts thought they during a practice. would succeed and indeed things From there things didn’t get bet- were dim at halftime trailing 14-7. ter especially when the October However the Cougars believed in issue of Penthouse rated themselves and what they could do Washington State ||f| 19th worst and bdom Ad .000 fans, they made football team in the nation. Writer up for all the pain by shoving a Lawrence Lindcrman |||§ : ’Aiier Ii l iIc back in the other direction. Tali 111 the liMl! |H leaner, Fmal score :|||11 in tavor of the and the defense tends to play like Crimson and Grey, pussies’b 4‘here were other games in the That was enough to shake any 1979 season, other wins and other players will, but not even an open- losses, but the ultimate high of ing loss to Arizona could do that to 1979 was when one schools mascot the Cougars as they came back the went; hdme with its tail between its next week and demolished Mon- legs while the other rejoiced a job tana 34-14. well done. Bui then came the brutal three After a il a Bruin hadn’t made week load trio where injury piled the lung Uip home a her an aguiiiz- upon injury and loss upon mss ing loss to a Cougar for 28 wars.. The Cougars came limping back 8 OR| -IftSHINl The 1979 Varsity Football Team from left Row one: Jim Walden, Harold Wheeler, Shackelford. Row five: Scott Rodgers, Lee Finck, Ron Gfaudojo, Mark McKay, Greg Ken Woody, Gary Gagnon, Scott Ricardo, Fat Rod, David Elliot, Rich Glover, Sykes, Gary Richards, Mark Hicks, Pat Gandy, Charlie Flager, Brian Flones, Michael Lindsay Hughs, Steve Morton, Dave Walker, Gary Hirst, Mark SmaJha, Ray Naworol. Walker. Row six: Gary Patrick, Ted Jacobsen, Pat Lynch, Steve Jackson, Eugene Row twoi Mike DeSanto, Cameron Mitchell, Don McCall, Gary Teague, Bill Gobble, Emerson, Greg Porter. Waller Platt, John Deyer, AS Kennedy, Mataio Elisara, John Clete Casper, Brian Sickicr, Joe Boulton, Mike Snow, Henry ' Ranee, Tim Davey, Ricky Winslow. Row seven: Steve. Johnson, Spud Harris, John Little, Kevin Sloan, Gunnar Cbeadle, Steve Grant, Al Bowens, Jim Whatlc. Row three: Paul Kalina, Mike Martin, Petersen, Tom Spencer, Jeff Poppe, Lee Rath, Rick Hedhirtd, Bill Harper, Micheal Darren Talley, Harold Gillum, Hugh Parker, Bob Gregor, Tali Ena, Raymond Wil- Wilson, Paul Esea tears. Row eight: Pat Beach, Dave Schneider, John O. West, Brian Hams, Sam Busch, Duane Davis, Ken Em mil, Tommie Thompson, Dennis Braun, Nugent, Tony Busch, Ken Collins, Raleigh Felteher, Lewis Lobdell, Howard McNair, Row four: Melvin Sanders, Don Nevels, Jeff Files, Robert Williams, Tim Harris, John Mike Branigan. S. West, Gary Tate, Scott Pelluer, Brian Thomas, Sevan Maxey, Kevin Hoyt, Mark 142 Cougars SPLIT AT OPENERS A combination of Cougar mis¬ takes and fine play by the Univer¬ sity of Arizona cost Washington State their football season opener by a count of 22-7. The Cougars took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when tight end Tom Spencer caught a two yard pass from quarterback Steve Grant. Arizona roared back with their own score as fullback Hubert Oliver utilized fine line blocking to plunge over the goal line from the two yard line. A seasaw battle followed until midway through the second half when Arizona’s Larry Heater raced 11 yards to bring the score to 14-7. Much to the dismay of a crowd of 26,753 at Jo Albi Stadium, Arizona never looked back. Despite the loss, Coach Jim Walden was encouraged by the teams play. “Our line of scrim¬ mage play on both sides of the ball gave me hope.” How sweet it can be — a victo¬ ry. Washington State had lost eight straight games, counting the last seven games of 1978 and the first game of 1979. A victory, even over a smaller school from the Big Sky Confer¬ ence, feels good. All the frustra¬ tion ended with a convincing 34-14 victory over the Montana Grizzlies in the second football contest for the Cougars in 1979. The Cougars drove for three touchdowns and converted two Montana miscues into two more touchdowns enroute to the win. However, the Grizzlies were be¬ hind only 21-14 early in the fourth quarter before quarterbacks Steve Grant and Clete Casper applied the clinching touchdowns. The defense came through with big plays all night, especially noseguard Mike Walker who’s vigorous pursuit confused Mon¬ tana more than once. 143 ON THE ROAD OHIO STATE Anytime a team can make 28 first downs, run off 82 plays from scrim¬ mage, and chalk up 408 yards of of¬ fense, something is working. But those impres sive statistics proudly claimed by Washington State were soon for¬ gotten when Ohio State thumped the Cougars 45-29. Although it looked as if the Cougars had played a good game, Coach Jim Walden was not pleased, ‘Tm tired of our players losing to people who aren’t as good as they are. I’m tired of hear¬ ing how going to WSU makes a lesser person or a lesser football player.” SYRACUSE Syracuse’s precision offense, fueled by option running and passing of quarter¬ back Bill Hurley, crushed Washington State 52-25 in its fourth game of the 1979 season. Once again the offense looked power¬ ful and trailed by only six points 24-18 with 23:31 remaining in the game. A well-executed fake field goal screen pass from freshman quarterback Clete Casper to runningback Tali Ena had put the game within reach. But the WSU defense, depleted by in¬ juries, couldn’t hold the Orangemen, who went on to bury the Cougs by scor¬ ing 26 more points, 19 of them in the fourth quarter. At the sound of the gun, crestfallen coach Walden concluded, “I worry about our kids, they can’t keep taking this”. But take it they would have to do. The games would not get easier. Next week would bring USC. USC After two bruising losses in a row the Cougars were not to have what they desperately needed — a break to recuperate. In game five of 1979 they faced the number one team in college foot¬ ball, the Southern California Trojans. As with the two previous weeks, they would be soundly defeated, this time by a lopsided count of 50-21. However, WSU’s 21 points were the most scored on USC since 1978. Southern Cal coach John Robinson praised the Cougar offense, “I’m impressed with the WSU offense. They will sur¬ prise someone this year.” HOMECOMING ' 79 HOW SWEET IT WAS UCLA Two critical things were proven when UCLA came to Pullman for the first time since 1955. First, USC’s head coach, John Robinson, was not wrong on his prediction that the Cougars would surprise someone and second, Penthouse was well off the beaten track in its article that described the Washington State defense as pussies. The Cougars used big plays on both defense and offense to come from a 14-7 half-time deficit to a 17-14 Homecoming victory over the Bruins. “I just asked our team to hang in there,” Walden said afterwards. “I thought maybe we weren’t as good as UCLA, but I just asked them to hang tough and stay in there.” Hanging tough was exactly what the Cougars did especially the defense. As one WSU student put it, “My God, don’t they know that’s UCLA!” Another student dubhed the defense (continued page 146) 145 COUGARS CAGE BRUINS the “Mike Snow Show” after Snow had blocked a pair of Bruin field goal attempts and knocked away a sure touchdown pass from UCLA’s quar¬ terback Rick Bashore to Willie Cur¬ ran. In all Mike Snow erased 12 pos¬ sible points from the UCLA side of the scoreboard. For his effort Mike Snow was voted Pac Ten defensive player of the week. Mike Snow however was not the only Cougar with big plays for the de¬ fense. There were Don McCall’s two interceptions, Melvin Sander’s dual field goal recoveries and the 21 com¬ bined tackles of Don Nevels and Brian Flones. The offense also had its act together and refused to be blown out of the game. After UCLA opened a 14-0 sec¬ ond quarter lead, Steve Grant en¬ gineered an 80-yard touchdown drive with Tali Ena scampering the last four yards. The Cougars took the second half kickoff and marched 78 yards until Grant and Tim Harris muffed a hand-off which UCLA recovered. However three plays later Bruin Freeman McNeil fumbled after being hit by Don Nevels and WSU had the ball back. The offense went on to score ten more points and the 17-14 victory. ARIZONA STATE It’s not very often that a football team can lose a game by the score of 25-17 and end up with a conference victory, but that’s exactly what hap¬ pened in the Washington State, Arizona State game of 1979. The Cougars faced an emotionally charged Sun Devils football team on October 20th — one week after Frank Kush had been fired for unethical and illegal coaching practices in Arizona. Washington State, at least two- touchdown underdogs, trailed by only four points 21-17, heading into the fourth quarter of play. However, the Sun Devils behind the leadership of quarterback Mark Malone, engineered an 83-yard scor¬ ing drive which left only six minutes on the clock. The Cougars went into a hurry up type offense ultilizing pass plays to¬ wards the middle portion of the foot¬ ball field. It was all for not though as a stiff Arizona State defense held WSU. So Washington State had lost the contest, that is until one month later when the NCAA ruled the Arizona State football program in violation of several regulations. The Sun Devils were ordered to forfiet all of their foot¬ ball games. 146 OREGON Washington State Coach Jim Wal¬ den estimated that 24 Cougar points would be enough to outscore the Uni¬ versity of Oregon. Unfortunately for WSU, the Ducks piled up 37 points while the Cougars could muster only 26. In a game that looked like a show¬ down between the “General” Steve Grant and the “Roadrunner” Reggie Ogburn the real battle was fought in the defensive trenches. Both Oregon and Washington State moved the football effectively, but the Cougars just could not stop the Ducks when they had to. Steve Grant’s effort of 352 yards was the second highest in WSU history. OREGON STATE It was a great day for Tali Ena, who gained 218 yards in 27 carries as the Cougars outscored Oregon State 45-42 in perhaps one of the Pacific Tens wildest offensive battles. Ena’s performance was highlighted by an 80-yard touchdown scurry, the longest scrimmage run in the confer¬ ence for 1979. Oregon State, fresh off an upset vic¬ tory of Stanford, kept the Cougars working the entire afternoon. WSU scored on its first five possessions but led only 34-28 at halftime . In the sec¬ ond half the two teams continued their offensive surge. The winning margin was a Mike Desanto field goal. “Tali Ena did it all, all day. If we had 35 players with his attitudes and ability this program would be where we want it”. Jim Walden . . . 147 148 CALIFORNIA The Washington State Cougars rushed into the bitter cold of Dad ' s Weekend and found waiting for them a “Bear Trap.” A crowd of 22,155 saw the favored California Bears soundly batter the Cougs for a 45-13 league victory. In a game that had one team winning by 32 points, there was an agreed upon turn¬ ing point. With the score 7-6 in favor of CAL., the Cougars were on the move and had a first down on the Bear 24-yard line. But on the first play of the second quarter, Califor¬ nia ' s Rich Dixon intercepted a deflected Steve Grant pass and rambled 78 yards for the score. Trailing 14-6, Washington State had the bottom fall out, struggling through the re¬ mainder of the game for a loss that matched the dismal weather. IT WAS GOOD VS. BETTER IN THE APPLE BOWL WASHINGTON “Apple Bowl” 79 ' pitted the 3-7 Cougars of Washington State against the 7-3 Univer¬ sity of Washington Huskies. The cross-state rivalry dates back to 1900 when the series opened with a 5-5 tie. The Huskies have since captured a 45-20-1 edge in the seasonal battle. In 1979 it was a game characterized by good against better. The Huskies slid by with a 17-7 victory due to great goal stands and Cougar goal line failures. Washington State moved the ball well but were always stopped just short of the goal. “We blew some scoring opportunities,” Steve Grant said later. Four times the Cougars were in prime position only to have some¬ thing stop the drives. The offense, who were second in the con¬ ference before the game; had more total yards than the Huskies (284 to 261) but could only muster 7 points. While the offense was having trouble get¬ ting off the ground the Cougar defense was busy playing perhaps their best game of the season. In fact the patched up defense held the Huskies to only three points and 96 yards total offense in the second half of action. Steady jarring performances were led by nose guard Brian Flones, tackle Matt Elis- ara, safeties Bob Gregor and Don McCall. JIM WALDEN: DEDICATED TO STABILITY Jn 1 78 Jim Walden became the fourth head coach tw Washington Stale in many year . He inherited a program with few defensive players, ho stillered through two losing sea sum, fiicttl football ptrwm like USC, Ohio State, and Washington and through it all has kept one comxpt in his mind — to win luothall games by stability. However to build a quality football team a nehool must be able to remih e (Tec lively. l%}% i something Washington State ha been dHirinut at In the last four years due to the de¬ parture of so many coaches. As VYal- drti put it “Other schools use it against you. Washington State can’t keep coaches is what they tell pi ay cm. Then the players begin to wonder if they can trust you ’ Walden has been very positive to¬ ward Martin Stadium, calling if loreiighi “When we win and start filling up the Stadium, people who were mad will lie glad. It helped u against UCLA because wc played them in Pullman at our home and not theirs ’ Jim Walden wants to be a pari of Washington State in the I ' Wi along with a well rounded stall ' lit th t lit liability concept can lake died. Otic thing Walden won’t dots build a team around any imr player «n Washington Suite did with Jack Thompson. One dung he will do U pniisfc j player for outstanding clfait. a- hr did with Senior l ull Kmi after the Oregon Stair game. After that ball game Waldcft mi id he wished WSU had thirty-five player like hint “He is just an exceptional athlete. He nevrr misses a practice and always does what is asked of him. He is iota) dedication ’ ' file next decade could be i very good our for the Washington State football program and Coach Jim Walden In both of hi first two rea¬ sons Walden and the Cougars have licairn somcfnKly the expert said they would not. With a good nucleus td re¬ turning veteran and an intensified re¬ cruiting campaign Jim Walden just might turn a iheory into victory. 149 REFLECTION To reflect on the 1979 football season is to review a strange combination of events that left many fans shaking their heads in Won¬ derment. Yet while most schools around the nation faced controversies athletic cutbacks and personnel changes, Washington State seemed to be immune to the problems dur¬ ing 1979. We are perhaps frozen in lime. Of course WSl), like any major school, had problems in the I970 r s. We lost more games than vvr won, rebuilt a stadium much to the disgust of some and had four head coaches in ten short years. But all that seemed trivial compared to problems of our Pacific 1 ' en counterparts such as Arizona State, Oregon and Oregon State who dealt with the NCAA in 1979. Strange was indeed the name of the game for football in 1979 especially if you w ent to Washington State. Who would have thought dial a team which lost eight games on the playing field would end up with an ofltcial record of 5 w ins and 6 losses. Perhaps the words of Penthouse sports writer Lawrener Linderman take on an added significance. Hr wrote that the reason the Cougars lose so many games is because they stick to the NCAA rules and regulations. Who knows what the 1980’s will bring in regards to football. If we use the 70’$ as a yardstick it could be truly bizarre.. Maybe the 1985 Rose Bowl will have a Washington State, Indiana showdown. As Jim Walden pul it “USC will always make it damn tough but its highly possible for us to get to (be Rose Bow l. ' 1 1985 c:ould be a very good year. Women Skiers Sweep the Slopes The Women’s Ski Team finished 10th out of 24 teams at the AIAW national ski cham¬ pionship at Middlebury, VT. The Cougars, who took second at region¬ al and ninth at nationals last season, im¬ proved its score from last year by five points. Placing first in the AIAW Region 9 Cham¬ pionships in McCall, ID., the women were prepared to compete to their full potential at nationals. WSU was led in the Region 9 com¬ petition by Nancie Korte from Ottawa, Cana¬ da who was the only individual champion for .he Cougs. She placed first in the slalom by .wo one-hundredths of one second over her opponents. “The victory was a sweet one for the women,” said head coach Bucky Zietz, “This was one of our main goals. It was one of the meets that meant a lot to us.” In nationals the title went to the host school Middlebury for the second year in a row. Placing 16th in the giant slalom and 17th in slalom was WSU’s Nancie Korte who lead the Cougs individual place-winners. The WSU squad placed four other skiers in the top 50 slalom finishers; Jean Young, Nancy Clark, Cheryl Miller and Karin Buch- statter. In cross country, Julie Newman placed 29th, Lib Rust 49th, and Amy Rust 51st. The cross country relay team of New¬ man, the Rusts and Carol McCracken placed 11th. “We skied well, but so did the opposi¬ tion,” said Ziets. The 1980 Womens Ski Team from left. Row one: Nancy Clark, Cheryl Miller, Robby Morton, Karen Vickie Thompson, Merry Stebbins, Julie Newman, Buchstatter. Row three: Nancy Tyler, Holden YViih- Jean Young, Theresa O’Neil, Diane Woodruff, ington, Nancie Korte, Head Coach Bucky Zietz. Christy Green. Row two: Carol McCracken, Lib Rust, REBUILDING SPIKERS HOPES 1979 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES WSU OPP 3 U of I Invitational 0 3 Whitworth Invitational I 4 U of M Invitational 2 1 Whitworth College 0 5 Portland State Invitational 3 NCWSA Division I Tournament 3 3 SOSC Invitational 4 2 Spikane Kalis, l ' of I 0 2 U of California 8 0 U of Montana l 1 NCWSA Division 1 Tournament 4 0 EWU 1 2 U of M, MSU 0 It was a year of rebuilding for the Cougar Volleyballers. The Cougars, who went to the AIAW National Tourney two years ago, found themselves with a relatively thin nu¬ cleus around which to build. With only five returning to the team there was a definite lack of experience. Another reason for the recon¬ structing was the addition of head coach Kay Wilke. This year is her first year coaching at WSU although she has had five years of expe¬ rience at Black Hills State College in Spear- fish, South Dakota. The inexperience of the team didn’t seem to phase Coach Wilke much, she had an abundant amount of confi¬ dence in the promising young team. “The freshmen coming in are more experienced and of a higher caliber than where I came from,” Wilke said. She also added, “That’s one of the reasons I took the job.” Wilke is strong on basics when it comes to playing volleyball. “This team was strong on fundamentals. We strived to play perfect vol¬ leyball. My style may be conservative, but basically you lose when you make an error rather than in a situation where a team out¬ plays you.” Her overall outlook on the season was her positive attitude towards a winning record. “I’ve never had a losing season as a coach, I don’t want to start now; she continued to say, this year was somewhat of a building year because of the youth but we have the talent returning to have a respectable season.” And a respectable season is what the Cougar netters had. They wound up with a 21-16 record for the year. They started the season with a 5-0 streak and stretched that to 14-4 before injuries and illnesses set in. The Cougars posted at least one win over every team in the region except Washington. The Cougs will be losing four seniors this year; Heidi Urquhart from Seattle, Deb McGill from Vancouver, Diane Hunton from Battleground and Jennifer Herse from San Diego. The loss of these girls won’t put much of a dent in the team due to the fact the re¬ mainder of the squad was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. McGill and Heidi Urquhart were co¬ captains this season and were called upon to The 1979 Varsity Volleyball Team from left, Row two: Assistant Coach Gordon Inglis, Karen Donahou, one: Kathy PIotnikofT, Heidi Urquhart, Kathryn Jentoft, Deborah McGill, Jennifer Herse, Kelly Bohart, Head Diane Hunton, Jill Urquhart, Margaret Robinson. Row Coach Kay Wilke. The team has a great desire to achieve its goals and we have been working hard on our mental toughness.” Coach Wilke 154 The 1979 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team from left. Babich, Kathleen Cutler, Virginia Connolly, Sharen Row one: Heather Moir, Kenda Erickson, Denise Popoff, Judy Hack, Manager Sondra Styer, Head Coach McGill, Kathleen Sheedy, Christine Leverenz, Susan Kay Wilke. Kelso. Row two: Assistant Coach Gordon Inglis, Janine “In volleyball the score is not indic¬ ative of the way you played.” provide the team with leadership as well as experience. The key concept for the squad was “team¬ work” and it played a large part in their overall efforts. As Coach Wilke put it, “The players were real supportive of each other.” She also said, “We worked good as a team and our team concept developed nicely.” The attitude remained positive throughout the entire year despite the 16 losses they suf¬ fered in regular season play. “We are still building our foundation.” said Wilkie. The WSU squad’s season was highlighted by an appearance at the UCLA Invitational. The tournament is annually one of the best in the nation, second only to the AIAW nation¬ als. At the tourney, the Cougs posted vic¬ tories over Cal-Berkeley and BYU. “We have some strong talent to build a good team.” said Wilke. With everything looking positive, it seems as though this team has a bright future. 155 7 Extinction may become the word for the varsity water polo team. The squad is costing the athletic department too much and thus its status hangs in limbo as Washington State University heads into a new decade. “All we’re asking the athletic department for is a coach,” said volunteer coach Tom Quann. But a coach costs money and with the reinstatement of the mens swim team Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cords turned down the re¬ quest. “We cannot be competitive without a full time coach, thus we are almost being phased out,” said Quann. However, under the leadership of Quann the team has been competitive finishing 1979 with a record of 6 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. After being denied a coach by the athletic department Quann sought out the help of the WSU Parents Association for funding but that would entail dropping the team’s varsity status without a concrete guarantee of money. The water polo team’s future hangs on the decisions of two par¬ ties. The first is the Athletic De¬ partment, the other is the WSU Parents Association. To remain in one means no money but varsity status. To cross over to the other might mean money but no varsity status. Unless something is changed by next season there may not be a team at all. Most of the team members are graduating in¬ cluding volunteer coach Quann. This could m ake it very easy to scrap the squad instead of rebuild¬ ing it. The award winners for the 1979 season may be the last ever for WSU water polo. They were Best Offensive Player Bret Graham. Most Improved Player Eric Gross. Best Defensive Player and Most Inspirational Kent Aben- droth. The water polo team has worked hard at athletic events to raise money for their program. But it all might end this season. 1979 Water Polo Team from left; Row One; Connie Marsh, Diane Boyer, Russel Rosendal, Eric Ncdervold, Brad Wright, Kelly Dillon, Greg Benoit, Mark Berry and Eric Gross. Row two; Gregg Wilson, Kent Abendroth, Kelly Bo- lender, Paul Rice (captain), Bob Palmguist, Bret Graham and Tom Quann (coach). Not Pictured Dave Weymouth. 156 FIRST SEASON It was the first season in the new Northwest Collegiate Conference for the WSU bowling team and if success is any measure of stability the Cougars will be around for a long time. The bowling squads were the defending Regional Champions for the 1978-79 sea¬ son. In the 1979-80 season the bowlers took it a couple of steps further by placing second in the National Holliday Invita¬ tional where 83 teams and 712 bowlers from 25 states participated. Shortly after the tournament the Cougar men and women earned national recogni¬ tion when they were rated sixth and eleventh in the second of four polls taken during the collegiate bowling season. Both the men and women teams have consistently been two of the top contenders in the Pacific Northwest. Evidence of this was the women’s trip to the Nationals in Milwaukee, Wis. during the 1979 season. Don Knight paced the men in the cam¬ paign of 1980 with an average close to 200 points per game. For the women Kathy Davis and Yvonne Ling were top perform¬ ers. PIN MEN AND WOMEN m 49 m % 1 ® fk jjS, § 0 « i EL J j ! 1980 Varsity Bowling Team from left; Row one; Gary Rauth, Laurie McKenzie, Dan Lovejoy, Sandy Smith, Don Knight, “Disco Dog”, Ranee Prokop, Sherie McRoberts, Yvonne Ling, Jamie Pavel, Debbie Poulsen, Karma Arlt, Susan Smith and Nancy McCullough. Row two; Pat Ellis, Jim Kent, Carma Franz, Randy Forrest, Skip Robak, John Yue, Jeff Britton, Bob Hanson, Jim Campbell, Tom Norman, Rick Kessler, Jeff Carl, Orr O’Hern, Becky Peterson, Chris Gorton, Howard Broad- bent, Stan Myers and Mike Kidder. Those team mem¬ bers not pictured are Judy Larsen, Kathy Davis, Cindy Lundgaard, Jeff Rector and Gary Corrigan. 157 A The 1979 season was one of the best ever for the Washington State Univer¬ sity women’s field hockey team. The Cougars made themselves known on the national level with a first ever appearence at the AIAW na¬ tional field hockey championships. Washington State entered the tour¬ nament as an unseeded team and was eliminated after losses to Maryland 4-0 and Stanford 3-1. WSU received votes for the first time in the national poll. It’s easy to see why if one looks past the setbacks at the nationals. During the regular season the Cougars proved their talent time and time again. They posted a 15-8-3 record including a 1-0 victory over 13th ranked Oregon in Martin Stadium. “Overall, we had a very good sea¬ son. The team was young and inexpe¬ rienced but we made great strides, playing in tough conditions against tough teams,” said coach Sandy Moore. Tough was indeed the name of the game when the Cougars ran off a ten game unbeaten streak mid-way through the season that included eight Trip to Nationals victories and two ties. The leading scorer for Washington State was Cathie Treadgold with 17 goals and five assists. Other top point getters were Jane-Marie Davies who had 11 goals and 11 assists and Donna McIntyre with 10 goals and four as¬ sists. The team posted 60 goals against 25 by the opposition during the sea¬ son. The Cougar offense became very noticeable in three games when they bombed Central Washington by a count of 8-0 and defeated both Pacific Lutheran and Idaho 7-0. However the defense should not be over looked especially the play of se¬ nior goalie Marilyn Parish who regis¬ tered 13 shutouts and held foes to an average of less than one goal per game. The Cougars will lose just three people to graduation this spring. They include Parish, forward Wendy Tyus and fourth leading scorer Kathy Smith. Of the 15 players the Cougars took to the national tournament, nine are either freshman or sophomores. Coach Sandy Moore expects good things in 1980. 158 wsu 1979 FIELD HOCKEY SCORES — L. „ OPP 7 •m Idaho 0 1 Calilornia 2 0 Oregon 1 2 Chico Slate 1 0 Stanford 7 Pacific Lutheran 0 1 Western Wash. 0 4 Idaho 0 0 San Jose 3 i Stanford ' 0 1 Boise State 2 N.W. Nazarene 0 8 Central Wash. 0 1 Boise Valley 0 Sacramento St. 2 4 Southern Ore. 0 5 U of P 0 1 Cal. Davis 1 1 Oregon 1 0 5 Ore. Coll. Ed. 0 0 Oregon 2 2 Simon Fraser 2 L British Col. v 1 2 Willamette U Jfi 0 0 Maryland 4 1 Stanford 3 The 1979 Field Hockey Team from left. Row one: Lib Rust, Helena Van Staal- duinen, Wendy Tyus, Dayna Geddes, Marilyn Parish, Sharon Hecker, Grace McCar- ley, Lori Sutherland, Heather Pelham. Row two: Coach Sandy Moore, Kristina Croonquist, Cynthis Smith, Rebecca Matey, Jane-Marie Davies Deb Nicholson, Kath¬ ryn Smith, Cathie Treadgold, Donna McIntyre, Maureen Robbins, Asst. Coach Kim Pallastrone. p 159 Coug Grapplers grabbed victories ... The 1980 Wrestling Team from left. Row one: Mike Hargett, Head Coach Roger James, Paul Impson, Quann, Don Hanson, John Bliss, Mike Williams, Dan Andy Taylor, Randy Larsen, Dave Gallagher, Dave Morrow, Dan Drllevich, Dave Pickering, Norm In- Wilson, Lloyd Malone, Jim Taylor, aba, Mike Miller, Bart Johnson. Row two: Steve With only one new face in the starting line-up, the Cougar Grapplers ended their post-season with a 9-9 record. Three WSU wrestlers then went on to participate in the NCAA championships held in Corvalis, Ore. Dan Drllevich at 158 pounds, John Bliss at 167, and Dan Morrow at 190. Dan Drllevich from Kent finished his season with an 18-8-1 record. At the championships he was defeated in his first-round match. Also losing in his first-round match was John Bliss. Bliss whose home is in Othello wound up his season with a 22-5-0 re¬ cord. Bliss who last year wrestled at 177 dropped to 167 to compete on the mat this season. An outstanding wrestler a year ago, Bliss proved he is still a solid performer. Only wrestling in four matches last year, Dan Morrow came back strong this season and finished on top with a 24-4-1 record. A knee injury which required surgery hampered Morrow early last sea¬ son and he was unable to perform. Mor¬ row, a Pullmanite, placed first at the EWU Tournament earlier in the season. In the NCAA championships he also lost his first match. “For all three of these CONT. PAGE 161 160 guys it was their first competition on a national level,” said Coach Roger James. “I think that anytime you have a chance to compete on a national level it is of invaluable experience.” “It is very hard to place in your first year of participation on this level, I think that for Morrow and Bliss this experience will be particularly valuable, because they will be back next year,” James said. James who entered the season with a 114-125-1 record in 17 seasons at WSU, remained consistent with his veteran squad. “Wrestling is a conditioning sport with physical stamina. It has appeal from the endurance standpoint.” said Coach Roger James. After 18 years as head coach at WSU, James resigned this year. James, 48, said his decision to vacate the coachingjob was due to the overabundant demands on his time and the recent cutbacks the wrestling program suffered. “I personally feel that I turned the program around three differ¬ ent times since I’ve been here.” James said. His WSU teams pro¬ duced NCAA tournament placers in the late 1960s and a tourna¬ ment title in the old “Pac-6” wrestling conference in 1963. He has also coached 14 conference champion wrestlers during his career and three have placed in the NCAA championships. James wrest¬ ling roots stem back to Iowa State, one of the nation’s best wrestling schools. James main reason for leaving WSU was the inadequate budget. The wrestling team gets $21,000 and is the fifth ranked sport financially. “The recruiting became harder and harder.” James said. “We had to fight for the in-state kids with CWU and EWU because of the lack of out-of-state scholarship money. Another reason being that the Cougars don’t have the same prestige advan¬ tage over NAIA schools that they once had. The team has less than three in-state scholarships. The number of scholarships are deter¬ mined by the amount of money the team gets. James felt his team was a good one, but he could not build a program on in-state people alone. Most of the other Pac-10 schools like Arizona State and Oregon State — the best wrestling schools in the league, are able to go all over the country looking for talent. James said, “We’ve had about two out-of-state scholarships in 18 years.” He stated that this caused additional work for him and he was forced to help his wrestlers try for financial aid. “I felt that they (the WSU athletic administration) had to make a commitment to improve our situation (if he was going to stay).” James said. James position was 70 percent teaching and 30 percent release time for coaching. The release time was to coach, attend all meet¬ ings, advise physical education students, and be responsible for committee meetings. He was required to have a doctorate, do research and bring in grants. The late Roger James was found dead on March 27, 1980 in Sheridan, Wyo., presumably by his own hand. Perhaps the pressure involved during his resignation and the loss of his son in Sept, of last year attributed to James’ death. “His contributions to the university and to intercollegiate wrest¬ ling have been many and his efforts on behalf of undergraduate and graduate students invaluable,” said Athletic Director Sam Jankovich. ... but lose coach 161 Ivy Quake Ends Fame H |i I f |] V m —- mm i: fmdj f • V ' PC V v f t$r I 3 ' J W fcd l L -.i ■ 55 l ■ K dp j V (fl k.L U i 1980 Varsity Basketball Team from left; Row One, John Tessen, Stuart House, Terry Kelly, Don Collins, John Preston, Bryan Rison and Clyde Huntley. Row Two, Assistant Coach Mark Edwards, Brad Meyers, Reedy Berg, Kevin Simmons, Chris Monson, Angelo Hill, Chuck Hinchey, Aaron Haskins, Michael Ing¬ ram, Darrin Erdahl, Ben Comer, Associate Coach Tom Pugliese and Head Coach George Raveling. 162 First Time in 39 The Cougars had scratched their way into the first trip to the NCAA tournament in 39 years. After a third place finish in the PAC-10, the prowlers of the Palouse accepted a bid to the Mid-East basketball regionals against the Ivy League champion, Pennsylvania. The odds-makers had the Cougs favored to win but someone forgot to tell the Quak¬ ers. Washington State seemed to look past Penn and in the game of basketball the Westerners suffered the agony of defeat by the count of 62-55. The Cougars finished the season with a record of 22-6. Oregon State, 16-2, won the PAC-10 followed by Arizona State at 15-3 and the Cougs with a 14-4 mark. Only seven WSU teams have won twenty or more games in a single season. Led by All-American second team mem¬ ber Don Collins, paced by Bryan Rison who was first team all PAC-10, and supported by Stu House in the center the Cougars sur¬ prised basketball powers like UCLA and Oregon State. George Raveling, called the Prince of the Palouse by some newspaper sports writers was happy, not as happy as if his Cougars had won the national basketball title, but still happy. “This is a realization of a goal I started when I first came to Washington State,” Raveling commented after the selec¬ tions were announced and WSU was in the NCAA tourney. “It shows you can get quality athletes to come to Washington State and it shows everyone Northern Division schools belong in the PAC-10.” It was an interesting season with the Washington State starting lineup including four players who scored 30 or more points in a single game. Don Collins went over the 30 mark seven times this season, while House had two 30 plus games and Rison and Kelly both hit the magic number once. Collins set a PAC-10 scoring record in a single season, dumping in 422 points. He also was only the third player in conference history to score over 100 points. He finished with 1026 during his 63 game career. Guard Bryan Rison hit 101 of 113 free throws in his last 14 games, a .893 percentage. His 95 assists in his senior year ranks seventh on WSU’s list of one season bests. Stuart House a forward his junior year, moved his 6’11” frame over to the center spot in 1980. He made some of the old timers forget the names of Steve Puidokas and James Donaldson, other giants around which Raveling constructed Cougar teams. Stu was big, Stu was fast, and when the need arose Stu could score as he did against the hated Huskies from Seattle when he pumped in 38 points, or the night he col¬ lected 35 against Arizona. Another senior on the team was John Preston, the silent Cougar. He was the co¬ captain, a silent leader from Pontiac, Michi¬ gan. Preston defensed the other team, scored his six points a game and pulled in his five rebounds. The fifth man was Terry Kelly, the shooting guard from Spokane, who awed the crowd with his thunderbolts into the basket from the perimeter. The sixth senior on the team was Clyde Huntley from Los Angeles who gave aid to Rison when he needed it. Another big man was John Tessem, 7 foot tall center from Seat¬ tle, a crowd pleaser when he entered the game. In mid season Coach Raveling announced that he still liked Cougarland and will bring his talents back to Pullman for another five years. That brought smiles to many WSU fans who filled the stands for a record 100,000 total attendance in 1980. 163 164 165 THE DYNASTY FALLS WSU 80 UCLA 64 After 27 games and 14 years the UCLA Dynasty and Cougar frustration finally en¬ ded with a 80-64 regionally televised victory. From the time former WSU All American football player Jack Thompson led the pre¬ game cheers, 11,742 screaming fans refused to let the emotion die. Senior wing Donald Collins performed his usual sorcery. Collins hit 11 of his 13 field goal attempts, 9 of 12 free throws, had five rebounds, two assists and three steals. His 31 points poured through the heavy UCLA defense for the game high total. Coach George Raveling had very strong feelings about his court wizard. “If there’s any doubt in anybody’s mind who the best player in the conference is, then that person should consult his psychiatrist.” The Cougars wielded team ball from the opening tip off to the final play. The crowd, already in a uproar, went nuts after Terry Kelly stole the ball and hit Bryan Rison full stride with a perfect pass which he turned into the last two points of the game. The Dynasty had fallen. 166 The biggest basketball crowd in Inland Empire history watched the Cougars of Washington State hammer the fourth- ranked Oregon State Beavers 69-51. The crowd of 12,327, which included nearly 300 standing fans, roared until their lungs could take no more. The rumble reached a crescendo when the Cougars, leading only 43-42 with 14:55 left, rattled off the next nine points to grab a comman¬ ding 52-42 lead. To combat Beaver Steve Johnson the Cougars unloaded a new defensive wrinkle by using a “false zone.” It set up like a 2-3 zone but actually it was man for man. With the inside game shut down Oregon State was forced to take outside shots. As a result the best shooting team in the nation hit only 23 of 61 shots for a poor .377 percent. Coach George Raveling complemented his players for their defensive effort. “We got as good post-defense as we’ve had all year. There were times when they got the ball inside to Johnson that we had everybody on him except the Red Chinese.” Dynamic Don Collins pumped in 26 points. THE BEAVERS DAMMED 167 Team of the Future STUUUUU SCOREBOARD wsu OPP 79 Si. Martins 71 61 Parkside 46 75 (ionzaga 48 84 Rlmdc Island 63 67 Alabama-ltirm. 86 108 Simon Fraser 74 92 Arkansas-L..R. 65 74 Arizona State 75 59 Arizona 57 84 E. Montana 55 72 Washington 68 63 Idaho 57 102 Stanford 74 83 California 64 63 Oregon State 65 62 Oregon 52 77 use 57 80 UCLA 64 63 Washington 64 80 California 68 93 Stanford 75 81 Oregon 66 69 Oregon State 51 66 UCLA 80 69 use; 67 71 Arizona State 58 74 Arizona 71 55 Penn. 62 170 Disappointed Frustrated and Unfulfilled The Cougar Women’s Basketball team coming ofTa record breaking 21-5 season and a division title last year, started off the season slow and never managed to pull out of the slump. The crippled Cougars wound up with a season record of 7-28. The Cougs lost six players from last years team, including the three leading scorers. Guard Laurie Turner whose game average was 13.7 and forward Janet Kusler with an average of 11.6 points per game both graduated. Top scorer Jeanne Eggart averaging 17.2 points per game redshirted the year to concentrate on track. Six players returned this season for the Cougs. Captain Gail Houser a 5’11” senior center averaging 6.7 points per game from Sedro Wooley. Senior Jan Zackman 5’11” guard from Everett averaging 2.6 points per game. Juniors Theresa Elliott and Denise Green from Cheney and Seattle with averages of 7.1 and 2.1 respectively. Karen Brown a 6’1” forward from Becklcton with an average of 2.3 points per game and Judy Spoestra a 6’0” forward averaging 6.6 points per game from East Wenatchee. The Cougars were blessed with plenty of height and intended to emphasize on more scoring from the frontline, but failed to capitalize because of the loss of their top scorers. “W ' e’ll simply be readjusting our patterns to emphasize the strength we have at forward, where in the past two years we emphasized the play of our guards because we had Laurie Turner and Jeanne Eggart contributing 50 percent of our points nearly every game.” said Coach Sue Durrant. Three future prospects recruited this year included freshman Claudette Carter from San Bemadino, Ca., a forward who averaged 20 points and 19 rebounds per game in her senior ( year; forward Jody McCarthy sophomore standout from Bellevue’s Newport High School and freshman forward JoBc Smith from Gresham, Oregon. The combined efforts of the new and returning women indeed fell short of their expectations to recapture the Mountain Division title. Durrant said, “Without Jeanne returning we were not viewed by other people i as being the leader even though we are r defending champions in our division.” She added, “The morale was very good and the play- CONTINUED PAGE 174. [ 172 The 1980 Womens Varsity Basketball Team from Moses. Row two; Jody Dickens, Songia Styes, Gail Harold Rhodes, Head Coach Sue Durrant. left, Row one; Denise Green, Jodi McCarthy, JoBe Houser, Cheryl Peterson, Karen Brown, Theresa Smith, Claudette Carter, Carrie Riener, Francine Elliot. Judy Spoelstra, Ji m Zacham, Assistant Coach 173 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 1980 | M WSU OPP 57 Saskatchewan 68 69 Brandon 76 73 Regina j 51 58 Brigham Young University 92 58 Idaho State University 60 71 Central Washington University 57 0! Seatt! • AA1 ' If 41 University of Utah 79 51 University of Iowa 67 66 University of Idaho 75 56 University of Montana 58 58 Montana State University 76 52 Eastern Washington University 74 75 Simon Fraser University 66 Portland State University 55 Oregon State University 59 University of Oregon 55 Boise State University 80 Weber State University 68 Utah State University 52 University of the Pacific 58 San Jose Stale University 62 University of Montana 72 Montana State University 67 Seattle University 68 University of Washington 63 Eastern Washington University 67 66 Boise State University w 63 93 75 78 60 86 X 90 93 65 75 65 players looked forward to the challenge of building a new foundation. Rebuilding is definitely what the young cagers needed to do. At one time the squad had accumulated a nine-game losing streak, being handed defeats by Portland State, Ore¬ gon, Oregon State, Boise State, Weber State, Utah State, University of Pacific, San Jose State University and the University of Mon¬ tana. Durrant stated, “It takes longer to mold a new unit and get the timing down. One of the better games the Cougars play¬ ed this season was when they defeated the University of Regina 73-51 in the Calgary Invitational in Canada. Forward Judy Spoel- stra contributed the second highest scoring output in Cougar history netting 31 points, second only to Jeanne Eggart who set a re¬ cord last year with 36 points in one game. Coach Durrant commented about the game by saying, “Judy was really ready to play. She moved down court and JoBe did a good job for her on the long in bounds pass against the press. Perhaps the biggest upset for the women came when they defeated the U of W, 68-65. Center Judy Spoelstra, who wound up with CONTINUED PAGE 175 174 18 points, penetrated the Husky zone inside and when Jan Zackman hit a three-point play with 1:08 left it gave the Cougs a 65-63 lead. Jody McCarthy added two free throws and Zackman dropped in a front end of a one and one after the Huskies fouled. Coach Durrant remarked, “The team’s shooting and rebounding went real well. The team closed out UW’s inside game and caused them to shoot from the outside.” She added, “We were not predicted to win, it’s nice that we did.” This is the First year in Durrant’s coaching career where her squad failed to win at least half of their games. The Cougars are a young team and they realized this was the beginning of a season of rebuilding. JoBe Smith is a freshman, Spoelstra and Brown are both sophomores and they led the Cougs in scoring. Durrant stated, “Our games have usually been closer than the scores indi¬ cated.” She added, “Our problem this year has been what we haven’t done rather than what has been done against us. You won’t win many games shooting around 30 per¬ cent, which is about what we’ve done.” Inexperience is the key word and most of the teams in which the Cougs played seemed to capitalize on the young squad. With the youth and talent this novice team is obtain¬ ing, look for the Cougar women to be back on the top. 175 I A SO-SO SEASON It was a so-so season for the mens varsity gymnastics team. The Cougars sent a 13 man squad to the PAC-10 championships held in Berkeley Cali¬ fornia. Washington State was led by all around performers Jim Femling, Brett Garland, Chris Kleweno and Steve Kon- zek. Garland won an all-around com¬ petition against Eastern Montana and Eastern Washington with a 48.60 tally. However even with the teams talent they did not win a title at the league finals. Rounding out Coach Robert Peavy’s squad was Bob Quint, Doug Barcheck, Rob Clang, Chris Coval, Martin Luhr, Jerry Naillion, Mike Potter, Jeff Prang and Neil McIntosh. 176 ; —Q 1980 Womans Gymnastics from left: Row One: Jackie Onweiler, Robin Boasen, Shauna King, and Asst. Kent, Patty Warner, Tammy Baker, and Betty Bement. Coach Gail Evans. Row Two: Coach A1 Sanders, Shawn Roberts, Lisa LOOK OUT The Washington State University women ' s gymnastics program has made tremendous strides in the past two years and in 1980 the strides towards excellence have become even longer. Finishing the regular season with the best record in its history the team set its sites on the NCWSA AIAW Region 9 Championships held in Spokane. The Cougars were seeded sixth in the 16 team event but when the dust cleared they had established another school record by finishing fourth. Previously WSU had placed 12th in 1978 and 7th in 1979. In the individual championships, Robin Boasen placed fourth in the uneven para¬ llel bars with a mark of 17.35. Other final¬ ists were Shawn Roberts and Shauna King in the bars and Lisa Onweiler in the ba¬ lance beam. All-around finishers were Tammy Baker and Patty Warner with identical marks of 32.60. Perhaps the biggest indication of the programs improvement was when coach A1 Sanders was selected by 16 coaches as Co-Coach of the year. Sanders in his third year as Head Coach won the 1973 NAIA floor exercise for George Wi lliams Col¬ lege. 177 New Life The 1980 season was one that saw the return of the men’s swim team to the pool. After six years of relative obscurity, the squad battled back with new life freshness. In 1974 the varsity swim program was dropped at Washington State because of financial problems. Now competing as a club sport under the direction of coach Randy Grant, the team clawed to an eighth place at the Northern Pacific Swimming and Diving Championships held at the University of Washington. Top performers for the Cougars were diver Doug Rich, backstroker Ray Her- shey, breaskstroker Rich Howell and Creg Anderson, a free styler. Doug Rich set a meet record at the Uni¬ versity of Washington coed event. He won the 1-meter diving event racking up 199.2 points and the three-meter compeition with 177.25 points. Another Cougar with alot of promise is Creg Anderson who swam strongly all year. At one point Anderson lowered his 1000 meter freestyle mark by 27 seconds. Both Anderson and Rich should pro¬ vide leadership for the future. The men finished with a 5-5 dual meet record which coach Grant called pretty good for a first year organization. Other Cougar men were Scott Furer, Ken Case and Rusty Williams. Most of the 1980 squad will return in 1984. 178 1980 Womens Swim Team; Row One, Left to Russell, Peggy Anderson, Tamie Stewart, Dawn. Right: Kelly Farmer, Linda Trueblood, Joy Minor (Asst. Coach). Row Three: Debbie Pipher Harmon, Kim Stackpole, Marilee. Burgeson, (Head Coach), Blair Knappett, Tami Hansen, Madelene Emard, Elisa Driano. Row Two: Liz Kathy Hutchinson, Caroline Greer, Jane Heath, Hanna, Tonya Sandvik, Lisa Mork, Roxanne Barbie Black and Beth Smith. - Tankers Break Records rr Freshman Tamie Stewart swam her way to three regional cham¬ pionships as the women’s swim team grabbed third place in the North¬ west Collegiate Sports Association Championships. Stewart won the 100 and 200 meter events and set a school record in capturing the 50 meter crown. Stewart wasn’t the only Cougar who broke school marks in 1980. Freshman Jane Health, sophomores Caroline Greer and Barbie Black also shaved time off of WSU records. The Cougar medley squads contributed to lower other school times. The women’s diving squad was paced by Tami Hansen, a Moses Lake native. At the Husky Diving meet, Hansen scored 360 points in 11 dives to place third. 1981 should provide improved ac¬ tion as the Cougars will have all team members returning to compete. Not the Best but Better Than Most 1980 Tennis Team from left, Row One: Head Coach Rex Jim Lees, Jeff Brantner, Steve Stewart, Tim Reid, Tom Davis, Bret Coffin, Steve Vorvis, Randy Goodwin, Ottie Sparks and Mike Medin. Jones, Gerry McFaul and Gary Davis. Row Two, Danjenisch, Tennis coach Rex Davis char¬ acterized his 1980 squad as “Not the best I’ve coached but one of the better ones.” Indeed they were goo d, as their 11-5 record would indicate. The Cougars had good depth in the first six single players and three doubles teams. As Davis put it “You can’t win matches by one player alone, you have to have good strength throughout your team.” Senior Jim Lees paced WSU with Randy Goodwin and Steve Vorvis competeing in the second and third player spots. No player on the 1980 squad had a losing record, but next year could be a small problem. “We are going to lose four out of our top six players to gradua¬ tion” said Davis. UP and DOWN In a season that had its ups and downs, the Washington State Uni¬ versity women ' s tennis team found itself up against tight compeititon, and were only able to come up with a 11-12 re¬ cord. There were some indi¬ vidual standouts, howev¬ er, and most of the match¬ es turned out to be close ones. The women were able to win against teams from Lewis and Clark, Northwest Nazarene, Portland State, Seattle Univ., Boise State and Central Washington State Univ. At the 1980 Region 9 Tennis Championships the Cougars ran up against tough competi¬ tion, and finished in 5th place. In the number one spot was Ann Sutherland who ended up with record of 7 wins and 20 losses. Mary Zimmerman was the num¬ ber two seed for the Cougs, and concluded the year 10-17. Julie Ram- stead played in the num¬ ber three position, and was 9-13 for the season. Minka Davidhazy had one of the better seasons for the Cougars coming up with a 15-11 record. The doubles teams fared better than the sing¬ les, with all but one put¬ ting in winning season. The best effort was turned in by Rona Williams and Minka Davidhazy who posted a 17-9 record. 7%. A ' , y ' ... ’ 4k v - ’1 1980 Tennis Team from left. Row One, Ann Sutherland, Row Two, Minka Davidhazy, Shelley Doran, Ann Hoskins, Mary Zimmerman, Joanne Schroeher and Nina Monaghan. Row Three, Terry Cob- lentz, Julie Ramstead, Carol Spiegelberg, Gail Reiter, Rona Wil¬ liams, Sandy Simp¬ kins, Sue Kelso, Sandy Johnson and Joyce Siaweleski. 181 Chipping at Par In recent years the Washing¬ ton State golf team has suf¬ fered from an abundance of head coaches. Ken Gibson be¬ came the newest skipper and the 1980 golf squad illustrated his coaching philosophy of patience and stability. Gibson plans on staying with the prog¬ ram for a number of years. It may take a while to catch the team up with other PAG-10 schools but Gibson, a local de¬ ntist, can wait. The team was paced by Steve Wilcox who played third at the Idaho Invitational. Consistent play was aly turned in by Brad Wright and Dan Thacker. WSU participated at eight tournaments with a third at Eastern Washington the best finish. Gibson has good reason to be patient, nine players will re¬ turn for 1981. 1980 Golf Team from left, Row One, Coac h Ken Gibson, Dan King, Steve Keith Geiger, Dan Thacker, Steve Wilcox, Bill Sherwood, Craig Rummer Olson and Brad Wright. Row Two, and Jim Nicholson. WSU Ski Team WSU Ski Club Cougar Men Keep on Tracking! The Cougar Men and Women’s Track Teams had a hard time calling WSU their home this season because of the length of time it took to complete the track. The Cougars were forced to partici¬ pate in their meets at Spokane Community College. Work prog¬ ressed slowly on the track due to bad weather, but eventually the facility was completed for the last home match of the season against the University of Washington. In 1979 Head Coach John Chaplin took his men to a 9-1-0 season and anticipated an NCAA title for 1980. Perhaps, the biggest disappointment for the squad was the loss of Henry Rono. Rono, the holder of four long-distance world records, sat out the collegiate season to prepare for the 1980 Olympics. This was the first year the team has been without Rono in four years. Henry plans on returning next year to get his degree and finish his NCAA track eligibility. Chaplin put his hopes in four new track athletes he introduced this season. Joseph Taiwo, a 51-10 triple jumper from Nigeria; Omar Ortega, from Argentina who had a 3:49.4 for 1500 meters; Herrmann Mann, a 219-6 hammer thrower from West Germany, and Mark Pleis, a 6’-9‘ 4 high jumper and decathlete from Diablo Valley College and Lafayette, Cailf. All are freshman except Pleis who is a sophomore. Chaplin said, “These four athletes help us in some areas where we may have been a little thin depth wise,” he continued, “Depth is our problem; we are good and we have some very good people, but if we lose a man here or there then we’ll have serious problems.” The Cougars did indeed have many good returning athletes. Georges Kablan, a junior from the Ivory Coast, is WSU’s top performer in such events as the 100 and 200-meter races. He also runs a leg in the 400-meter relay race. He broke numerous records throughout the season and was chosen the outstanding male athlete at the Human Race track and field meet at the Kibbie Dome in Idaho. At the U of W meet Kablan set a new record in the 200-meter race breaking the record set by Dav Rorem of WSU in 1972 and matched by Pablo Franco of the U of W in 1977. His time was clocked at 20.6 to better the old record of 21.24. Senior Brian Goodman from Calabasas, Calif., vaulted his way over the old WSU pole vault mark with a height of 17’-3%. Goodman broke the record set by Brian Worden in 1977 and 1978. Samson Kimombwa a senior from Nairobi, Kenya, has a mile long list of running achievements. Samsom runs the 5,000 and was the former world record holder at this 10,000 meters. A back injury slowed him down in 1979, but this year he appeared healthy for the first time in two seasons. Senior captain Jim Jesering from Kennewick lead the Cougs in the field events. Jesering, along with Paul Buxton and Herr¬ mann Mann, participated in the hammer throw. Jesering was an NCAA qualifier in the hammer and discus with throws of 21 O’-10 and 195’-10 respectively. Jeff Ramsey, a junior from Olympia, ran in both the 400 and 800 meters and ran a leg of the 400-meter relay. Chaplin was pleased many times by Ramsey’s performance through the year. “Ramsey ran extremely well.” Chaplin said. John Avognan a freshman, and cousin of Georges Kab lan, also hails from the Ivory Coast. Avognan ran a leg in the 400-meter relay and the 400-meter individual event. At the meet against the U of W, John set a new meet record in the 400 meter breaking the old mark set in 1974. His time was 46.5 shattering the record of 46.74 set by Tim Giesa of WSU. Gerold Pawirodikroma a junior from Paramaribo, Suriname, participated in the 400, 800 and the mile relay race. His best times were 1:47.5 in the 800-meter and 46:94 in the 400-meter race. Laslo Babits, a freshman from Vancouver, Canada, threw his efforts into the javelin this season. Lalso qaulified for the NCAA at the ASU meet in Tempe, Ariz., with a distance of 241-8. This was just a brief look at a few of the standout athletes the Cougs had this season. The trackers were a relatively young squad having thirteen freshmen. Chaplin was pleased with their performances and looks forward to the years ahead. “We had about 12 or 13 freshmen carrying a lot of the load this year.” Chaplin noted, “They did a good job for us.” The Cougars ended their season with a 9-2 record and will send 12 qualifiers to the NCAA meet. 185 Women ' s Track Talents Develop The Women’s track program has im¬ proved steadily over the last few years. Last season, the women broke 22 school records and they seemed to be following the same trend this year. The Cougars were blessed with a solid core of returning veterans, a former Olympic Games competitor, and an Olympic team candidate. The top Cougar returnee was Jeanne Eggart. Eggart finished second national¬ ly in the javelin at the AIAW cham¬ pionships last year. This year, she placed sixth overall. She redshirted basketball to concentrate on track and the Olympic Games. The Cougars were strong in the sprints and relays due to the talents of Laura James. James competed in the Olympic games in 1972 at the age of 16 for her native country, Trinidad. Now 24 and married, she quite successfully attempted a comeback. At the Human Race Collegiate Indoor meet held at Ida¬ ho’s Kibbie Dome, James broke several re¬ cords. Returnee Cheryl Byers participated in the long jump, the 200-meter relay, the 400-meter individual and relay, the 440- meter relay, and the 800-meter. This year the Cougs will lose top runner Karen Blair to graduation. Blair partici¬ pated in the 800, 1500 meters and the two mile relay. She holds school records in the 600 and the 800-meter races. Senior Wendy Tyus from Tacoma’s Woodrow Wilson High School holds re¬ cords in the 100 yard and the 100-meter. She set a record in the 400-meter run against the U of W. Lisa Woodcock a regional qualifier in the 800-meter last season and a member of the two record setting WSU relay teams didn’t falter this season. Lisa broke her own record in the 1,500-meter. Kathy Peckham was a strong contender in such events as the 800, 1,500, 3,000 and 5,000-meters. Like the men’s track team, the women also had many newcomers. Sprinter Lean- ne Lynch and team mate Canadian runner Nancy McCarthy specialized in the 400 and 800-meters. Suzy Miller a freshman from Issaquah participated in the 400, 800 and 2 mile relays; Sharon Lester and Lori Borth ran the Hurdles and Deborah McMillen, a freshman from Cleveland, OH., excelled in sprints and relays. Fresh¬ man Michele Williams, perhaps the states best sprinting prospect, had first rate per¬ formances in the 100, 200, and 400 relay. The future looks bright for the women. “It’s a matter of time — we’re bringing in some good people for next season,” said Head Coach Kelli Koltyn. 189 Hi Bobo, King at Last In 1980, baseball coach Chuck “Bobo” Brayton achieved perhaps his most suc- :essful feat in a career that is satiated with orillance. On March 16th, the Cougar baseballers defeated Lewis and Clark by a count of 9-7, thus giving Bobo 600 career coaching vic¬ tories while at Washington State. WSU went on to pound out 22 additional wins during the season establishing Brayton as the winningest baseball coach in Cougar history. The new mark passed the record of Brayton’s one time coach and mentor Arthur B. Bailey. The new record should be no surprise, However, since Chuck Brayton and win¬ ning baseball go hand-in-hand at Washington State. The popular Cougar coach ended his 19th season with a won loss record of 622-228-5 His association with WSU goes back long before he assumed coaching duties in 1962. He played on two Northern Di¬ vision championship teams under coach Bailey. He was All-Northern Division twice and selected to the All-American team in 1947. Brayton has been a leader in his pro¬ WSU OPP 4 Puget Sound 1 13 Puget Sound 2 5 Gonzaga 4 6 E. Washington 5 6 E. Washington 0 7 Idaho 0 5 Lewis-Clark State 0 5 Lewis-Clark State 2 9 Puget Sound 1 13 Willamette 0 8 E. Washington 2 13 S. Oregon 2 11 Washington 4 9 Lewis-Clark State 7 10 Brigham Young 7 5 Brigham Young 2 13 E. Washington 1 8 E. Washington 4 2 Gonzaga 7 6 Utah 2 9 Boise State 10 11 Boise State 5 12 Gonzaga 2 3 ASU 5 7 Arizona 11 13 N. Arizona 8 19 N. Arizona 1 10 Grand Canyon Coll. 10 8 Oregon State 7 7 Oregon State 4 7 Oregon State 5 13 Idaho 13 5 Washington 1 15 Lewis-Clark State 3 9 Oregon State 3 9 Oregon State 3 11 Oregon State 12 4 Idaho 13 11 Oregon 3 20 Oregon 2 2 Oregon 1 6 Oregon 5 12 Lewis-Clark State 9 0 Washington 8 4 Washington 5 12 Washington 2 0 Claifornia 6 1 Claifornia 3 fession. His coaching style and techniques are under constant observation by his peers and have been copied by many. Brayton’s baseball duties don’t stop once off the playing field. He is a member of the advis¬ ory board of Collegiate Baseball and is a past chairman of the regional NCAA playoff com¬ mittee. Just as Bailey’s name had symbolized Cougar baseball from 1927-61, Brayton’s name has taken on the meaning ever since. 193 Same Story In many ways, the Cougars of 1980 had the same sort of season as previous WSU teams. They won the Banana Belt Tourna¬ ment, the Northern Division PAC-10 title and then ran into a road block in the play¬ offs. The Cougars, with hopes set on a berth in the NCAA regionals, opened the PAC-10 playoffs against the California Golden Bears. WSU looked like strong contenders for a bid to the NCAA regional tournament, espe¬ cially with a team batting average of .333. However, Washington State was shut out 6-0 in the first game of a best of two game series. The Cougars left 10 runners on the bases. The second game had to be one of coach Chuck Brayton’s most frustrating losses in his 19 season at the helm. The Cougars were trailing 2-0 when in the six inning they broke the ice by scoring Clay Hill on a Steve Wilke single, but Andy Alvis was tagged out at the plate to end the inning. Still behind 2-1, the Cougs had another shot in the seventh when Scott OTarrell hit a long drive to the right center, but he was called out on an appeal play. Two innings later their season ended with a 3-1 loss. 195 ' J %. ,-i J7v 4 V Glen Walker came to Washington State University from Green River Community College in 1979. He left WSU in 1980 after assaulting the Cougar record books. He established single season records of 21 home runs, 76 runs-batted-in, or RBI’s, and 153 total bases; plus a career record in batting average with a .674 percentage. Walker was a Cougar mainstay all season long and was often responsible for more runs by himself than the entire opposing team. For his outstanding play, Walker was named Player of the Year for the Northern Division of the PAC-10. Walker broke the WSU single season home run record in his own way. Glen hit three home runs during a series with the Oregon Ducks on Mom’s Weekend. In the stands was Robin Davis, Glen’s mom. A Record Year Eight Washington State Cougars entered their names in the record book and WSU set a team batting average as the 1980 season concluded following the Cougars playoff losses to the California Golden Bears. The Cougars added a 36-10-2 season to the record books along with all-3 Northern Division mark and 13 straight seasons in which coach Bobo Brayton’s club has either won outright or shared the ND title. Bray ton, in 19 seasons as WSU’s head coach, is ranked fourth in victories among active NCAA coaches. Bryaton’s conference record is 290-94 and in 1980 he was voted once again the Northern Division Coach of the Year. The Cougars started the 1980 season winning 18 straight games, a new mark for consecutive wins, and for wins at the start of a season. The 1980 club hit at a .324 average to establish a record, and WSU batters were issued 231 walks in the 48 games, equaling the record. Seniors Glen Walker, Dan Wodrich, Kelly Smith and Andy Alvis led the parade on the record book, along with Tim Clarke and Stan Webb. Clarke tied a record by appearing in 19 games this season, including six starts and 13 relief appearances on the mound. Another Cougar pitcher, Stan Webb, finished 12 games in a relief role during the 48 game year, setting a modern record and coming within one of the all-time mark of 13. Alvis tied two marks with 11 runs-batted-in a double header and with seven triples during the season. Wodrich belted three homers against Idaho to tie a game record and his 470 career assists established a new WSU stan¬ dard. Smith hit .418 for the season setting his name in the books. His 69 runs scored in 1980 was also a WSU record. 197 WOMEN ' S USVAB CLUB Women’s United States Volleyball Association: Row One from left: Kathy Plotnikoff, Kathy Sheedy, Heather Moir, President Margaret Robinson, Nancie Korte. Row Two: Jill Ur- quhart, Karen Dawson, Barb Fulsom, Coach Dave Mercer, Laura Lockwood, Janine Babich, Virginia Connolly. Not pictured: Gina Mercer. WSU MEN ' S VB CLUB WSU Men’s Volleyball Club from left. Row One: Mike Filler, Howard Wallace, Rick Todd, Ron B., John Russell. Row Two: Gene Larsen, Gordon Inglis, Mark Seman, Jon Basler, Jamie V., WSU Coach Dave Mercer. Flag Football Sweet and Sour — Men Semi-Tough — Women Shakey Pudding — Co-Ed Soccer Rowdies — Men Phi Delt Strikers — Co-Ed Golf Dave Weston — Men Mary Kiber — Women Shamna Pum — Team Wrestling Sigma Phi Epsilon — Team Greg Davis — 126 Roland Brosius — 134 Charlie Swartz — 142 Larry Laurent — 150 Duane Leonard — 158 Brad Pring — 167 Larry Coulson — 177 Todd Stephan — 190 Larry Bosma — Unlimited Wrestling Freestyle Jay Eaton — 118 Greg Davis — 126 Keith Wagoner — 134 Charlie Swartz — 142 Terry Corrigan — 150 Dave Vargha — 158 Mark Applegate — 167 Brian Egler — 177 George Holland — 190 Larry Bosma — Unlimited Turkey Trot Shortcakes — Co-Ed Water Polo Barking Spiders — Men Volleyball Cal. Barking Spiders — Men Regents Smashers — Women Yes and No — Co-Ed Relay Swim Meet Barking Spiders — Team Table Tennis Cho Chun-Bong — Men Singles Clair Capriola — Women Singles Foosball Dan Volkman — Men Singles Barb Audie — Women Singles Softball Playoffs cancelled due to ash. Basketball Barking Spiders — Men Unlimited U.L.C.A. — Men six and under Procrastinators — Women Streiters — Co-Ed Innertube Water Polo Gulping Guppies — Team Pocket Billiards Jeff Kochman, Dean Norton — Doubles Dan Headley — Singles Swim Meet Barking Spiders — Men Barking Spiders — Women Cross Country Chaplins Rejects — Team Mike Clusserath — Men Med. Amy and Lib Rust — Women Med. Handball Ed Owens and Bill Ausmus — Mens Track Men Chaplins Rejects — 440 Relay Mike Largent — 110 Highs Cederic DeVaugn — High Jump Rudy Pearson — Shot Put Kim Toyama — Discus John Rown — Javelin Tom Eilertson — 200 Meters Rudy Pearson — Long Jump Co-Ed Bowling Joan Lancaster Debbie Rexius Dave King Steve Dorsey Tennis Steve McMurray — Sgls Mark Fredericks, Phil Weston — Dbls Lisa Beckett — Sgls Lisa Beckett, Joyce Siaweleski — Dbls Lisa Beckett, Ed Fazendin — Mixed Badminton B. Subranuim, K. Palamjothy — Dbls Lisa Arms, Kathy Plotnikoff — Dbls Greg Chan, Sheri Spaulding — Mixed Racquetball Tim Pring, Eric Dillon — Dbls Lisa Beckett, Linda Evans — Dbls Tim Pring, Tami Tibbitts — Mixed Lisa Beckett — Sgls Track Men Kim Toyama — Pole Vault Mike Mercado — 400 Meters Dave Knight — 100 Meters Dennis Wingerter — 1500 Meters Mike Clusserath — 3000 Meters Club Southeast — 1600 Meter Relay Dennis Wingerter — 800 Meters Rudy Pearson — Triple Jump Mike Largent — 300 Int. Track Women Janet Heinrich — 100 Meter Lows Denise Ray — High Jump Gail Houser — Shot Put Denise Ray — Discus Tami Stewart —Javelin Lib and Amy Rust — 3000 Meters The Crowd — 1600 Relay Cathie Leadbetter — 800 Meters Karin Buschstatter — 300 Meter Int. Laurie Turner — 200 Meters Karin Buchstatter — Long Jump Karin Buchstatter — 400 Meters Ellen Pottmeyer — 100 Meters Grace McCarley — 1500 Meters 199 200 204 A YEAR END LOOK AT SPORTS If 1979 was the heyday of Cougar Jack Thompson, then 1980 had to be the year of Don Collins. That seems to be the way it goes in sports, especially at colleges and universities. The years, names, and faces changed with rapid succession but rarely does the institution move at such speed. In our span, the names of Ravel¬ ing, Walden and Brayton are used fre¬ quently in the vocabulary. But, if you were to chat about Friel, Bolder and Bailey, most students would assume you were referring to a court, gymnasium and field. So we pride ourselves in the present, not fully aware that in the future we will recall names and events that mean little if anything to our children. Here then is a review of the year ' s sports at Washington State University. I do it not for the present, but for the future when you want to recall those for¬ gotten names and events that occurred a long time ago in 1979-80. When one reviews the fall of 1979, two teams draw most of the attention. The first took a trip to nationals and made a name for themselves while the second found playing at home extremely be¬ neficial. T he womens field hockey squad under coach Sandy Moore took a 15-6-3 record to Princeton, New Jersey lor the AIAW, (Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women), national cham¬ pionships. They lost two straight games to ranked Maryland and Stanford thus ending their dream of a title. Although the Cougars were elminated quickly, they still impressed enough people to earn votes in a national rating poll. They did not make the top twenty, hut receiv¬ ing votes was an honor in itself. The football team entered the 1979 season with Jim Walden at the helm and that was a change. W ' alden was the first head coach in three years to come back for a second season. The Cougars came up with, perhaps, the biggest upset of the year by defeating UCLA, 17-14 on Homecoming Dav. The game was the first for the team in the new and improved Marlin Stadium. At halftime, eight former Washington State athletes were inducted into the WSU Athlete Hall of Fame. Thev were footballers Keith Lincoln, Jerry Wil¬ liams. and LaVerne Torgeson; baseball and basketballs Gene Conley; basket¬ ball’s Ray Sundquist; boxing’s Roy Petra- gallo; track’s Jack Nelson and contribu¬ tor Earl Foster. In May of ’80, four current players. Bob Gregor. Tali Ena, Tyrone Gray and Ray Williams, were drafted by profes¬ sional football teams and another. Steve Grant, signed a contract in Canada. As eyes turned to basketball, hopes were growing of a PAC-10 title. The Cougars started four seniors. Don Col¬ lins, Terry Kelly, Stu House and Bryan RLson. The team never lost to any con¬ ference school twice during the season. More importantly they beat both UCLA and league champion Oregon State. After finishing in third place in the PAC-10 the Cougars accepted a NCAA bid but then lost the first game to Penn and thus were eliminated. Lead by freshman-Nancie Korte. the Witshington State womens ski team also earned national fame. They took first place at the AIAW regional nine cham¬ pionships in McCall, Idaho. At the national finals, the skiers ended up 10th out of 24 teams. T he W ' SU bowling team was another bright spot. The men rolled their way to a second place finish at nationals. Under coach Ken Struckmeyer the men’s crew r won a national title. The “meat wagon four” or better known as the four man heavy weight shell became the NCAA champions in the summer ol 1979. Ever since Olga Korbet vaulted her way into the hearts of Americans during the 1972 Olympic Games, gymnastics has been growing in the U.S. At Washington Slate it is no different. Coached by a man who twice was the NCAA floor exercise champion the womens gymnastics program lias im¬ proved in leaps and bounds. Coach Al Sanders had his best team ever in 1980 as they clawed to a fourth place finish at the section nine regionals. And then, there was an athlete named Henry Rono. Three times NCAA cross country champion. Ro no has done more to put Washington State into interna¬ tional headlines than any other althlete. He redshirted his senior year to work towards the Olympic Games of 1980. In April ol that year his native country, Kenya, joined the United States in boycotting the Moscow event. Henry Rono will be back next year to finish the NCAA elgibility, having missed both the 1976 and 1980 games because of politics. However, Henry wasn’t the only Cougar who was directly affected by the boycott. Javelin hurler Jeanne Eggart was considered by many as a prospect for the American team. Perhaps no team has better symbol¬ ized the success of Washington State sports than Bobo’s Boys. Bray ton’s teams have won 13 northern division PAC-10 baseball crowns. The year 1980 saw Brayton pass 600 career victories as a coach, establishing him as the must suc¬ cessful baseball skipper ever in the W r SU history. Regular season success, however, has often turned to post season frustration for the Cougars. T hus, 1980 became another chapter in this book as the base¬ ball team was eliminated from the play¬ off picture by the California Golden Bears in two straight games. So, those were the major sports events of 1979-80 at Washington State Uni¬ versity. They were an intricate part of our lives as we strived to get an educa¬ tion. We brought with us to each contest a mixture of emotions on which to stand, but now it’s history. 1980 Chinook Sports Editor, Todd Bull 206 “SPUD Cougar senior Hayward “Spud” Harris collapsed during a football practice on Au¬ gust 22nd, 1979. He was pronounced dead shortly after 9 p.m. when he failed to re¬ spond to mouth to mouth resuscitation by trainer Mark Smaha. Spud graduated from Lakes High in Taco¬ ma and was a three-year letterman for Washington State. While at Lakes, he was named all-state and prep All-American. Washington State University has estab¬ lished the “Hayward ‘Spud’ Harris Memorial Scholarship Fund” in honor of him. “We felt, as did his family, that this scholarship fund was something that would make Spud a part of Washington State forever”, said athletic director Sam Jankovich. Head football coach Jim Walden said of Harris, “Spud was the kind of football player that we could win with. He always gave his best and he believed in Washington State. He had a great attitude. I hope the recipients of the memorial scholarship which has been established bring with them the same spirit and determination Spud had.” Hayward “Spud” Harris will be forever a part of Washington State athletics. CHRISTY In the early hours of November 7th, 1979, 20-year-old Cristy Cay Cook was on her way back to Pullman from Boyer Park having completed an ex¬ hausting crew workout. Near Alomta, Cristy overlooked a stop sign in a foggy T-intersection and crashed her 1977 auto into a rock embankment. Cristy and three of her teammates were rushed to Pullman Memorial Hospital. Two hours later Cristy died without regaining consciousness. Her teammates recovered. Cristy was in her third year of a Pre- Med major at Washington State with a 3.4 GPA. Her sister Jo said Cristy had decided to become a veterinarian in¬ stead of a doctor so she would not have to be away from home as much. Perhaps, the closeness of the Cook family showed in Cristy’s love of cooking. She had a terrific knack for turning out fantastic meals for people, although she found cleaning up a bothersome task. Flying and playing the piano were other enjoyments in her life. She had her pilots license when she was 17 and won awards as a pianist. According to Jo, Cristy was bril- lent, vibrant, moody, and beautiful to look at. Studies were important to her. In fact, at the time of the acci¬ dent, Cristy was trying to get back to WSU for an eight a.m. class. During the 1979-80 basketball season the Washington State Crew squad and the Cook family dedi¬ cated a shell in the memory of Cristy Cay Cook. The College Administrator This month’s highlight - WSU Academics Business and Finance Executives Student Affairs Board of Regents The Command Post The photo to the left was taken in 1979 when Dr. Terrell was in Egypt meeting with officials of the Egyptian government for cultural and economic exchange. President Terrell has been very active in trying to set up exchange programs with the Egyptians. From the left: Dr. Barbara Uehling, chancel¬ lor University of Missouri, Dr. Terrell and President of Egypt Anwar Sadat. They are educators, but also big business experts. Washington State University with its $80,000,000 payroll is truly big business in Pullman. With thousands of employees, hundreds of vehicles and dozens of major buildings — it takes a top team to keep the facility operating. Leading the team is Dr. Glenn Terell who has been head of the institution for 13 years. Terrell likes to walk the campus and talk to students. Many a freshman or new staff member has been shocked to find that per¬ son in the elevator sticks out his hand and proclaim — “Howdie, my name’s Glenn Terrell”. Terrell recently unveiled his plans for the next 10 years leading up to the uni¬ versity’s centennial celebration. He has set out four specific objectives. These include the development of a center for biological chemistry teaching and re¬ sea rch. The second is the establishment of a program of Middle East and African Affairs. The third objective is to strengthen all areas of engineering while the final objec¬ tive is to preserve that “precious quality of working together, the closeness of feeling, for which WSU is noted”. “I feel very strongly about these items for the immediate future”, Terrell said at the institution’s 90th birthday anniversary last March. l ■:f i l A new member in the WSU leadership squad is Dr. John B. Slaughter, Provost and Academic Vice President. Slaughter has been quoted on plans to increase the graduate enrollment at WSU. He recently noted that this school is one of two doctoral-granting public institutions in the state and that officials are looking at ways to increase this capability. This may include off-campus or reduced residency programs. Slaughter has also been a leader in com¬ bining programs with the University of Idaho located eight miles away. He also wants to start school earlier in the year — early September or late August. The University Senate recommended that WSU go to early start semester by 1982. Slaughter said it will provide us with a natural tie with the University of Idaho and some cooperative programs which they already have. In the field of agricul¬ ture, Dr. Slaughter noted that WSU has a strong swine program and the Idaho school has a respected course in sheep re¬ search. The Provost also said he believes that this university will have a special role in the search for energy. This could be in the form of an Institute for Basic Energy Re¬ search. Slaughter is also strong in his support for getting the Institute for Biological Che¬ mistry underway. He said this is an area where we have truly outstanding people already who just need the energy that the establishment of the institute can generate. The second urgent priority listed by Slaughter is the basic and applied energy research. The third item is the Middle Eastern and African Studies Program which was sug¬ gested by Terrell. Slaughter said this will offer an opportunity to utilize the con¬ tributions of our excellent sociology de¬ partment along with some of our other humanities and social sciences areas; Slaughter cautioned that the whole question of enhancing the quality of the institution is more than just a matter of research. He said that undergraduate instruction is the central component upon which WSU has to build. He said the officials have been making efforts in interactions with indi¬ vidual colleges and departments to discuss the importance of maintaining strong undergraduate teaching instruction prog¬ rams. He said that officials are looking for teaching excellence and outstanding re¬ search in faculty members that will gain promotions and tenure. WSU currently ranks 56th nationally in research based on federal grants, but Slaughter would like to see a significant rise in the ranking. Slaughter came to WSU after spending two years as an assis¬ tant director of the National Science 210 Foundation in Washington, D.C. He was a professor and director of chemical en¬ gineering at the University of Washington. Slaughter graduated from Kansas State, did his master’s work at UCLA and his doctoral thesis at the University of Califor¬ nia at San Diego. A second new official for WSU is George Harford, vice president of business and finance. He said that space and inflation will be the two largest problems facing the uni¬ versity for the next several years. Land is available for building, said Hart¬ ford, but the state does not give funds for new buildings easily. Hartford came to WSU from Ferris State College in Michigan where he held a post similar to the one here. He said in an interview that the main difference between the two states is that in Michigan that the universities can get money directly from their regents without going through the legislature. Before his work at Ferris, Hartford served in Humboldt State University in California. He is the youngest of the major WSU administrators at 40. He graduated from West Point and earned his master’s degree in civil engineering from the University of Michigan. These are the three officials that will shape the future of Washington State Uni¬ versity. He’s the man in the background — sel¬ dom seen but his work has guided WSU for many years. His name is Wallis Beasley. He packs the tide of executive vice president and profes¬ sor of sociology. Since 1965 he has been vice president of Academics, acting president and executive vice president. He took over as acting president after Dr. C. Clement French retired in 1966. He remained in that post until Dr. Glenn Terrell was selected as president. Dr. Beasley has seen WSU grow into a major university in the years since he joined the faculty in February of 1948. He came as an assistant professor of sociology, but within two years was named chairman of that department. Beasley saw the enrollment climb from in the 4,000s to the 17,000 of the 1980’s. He has seen the university head into a building boom that changed the skyline. He was here when it switched from Washington State College to WSU. When WSU celebrated its 90th birthday in 1980 — Wallis Beasley had been at work for 32 years — helping develop the school into a major university. 211 President Glenn Terrell “Well continue through bloom and doom for higher education” Glenn Terrell, now in his 12th year as President of Washington State University, plans to “continue through bloom and doom for higher education” in the 1980 decade. According to President Terrell, the Uni¬ versity is strong in the traditional sciences but it is lacking in social sciences and humanities. “We want to prepare students for international work by higher education in the social sciences and humanities,” said Terrell in his big spacious office. These two areas of study should be strengthened, he said, in order to “educate a more knowledgeable citizenship and de¬ velop an understanding of world prob¬ lems. Our students don’t have enough grasp of the Middle East.” With the National concern of the energy crisis, Terrell looks forward to the de¬ velopment of a Center for Biology and Chemistry. “The center would emphasize theoretical and practical research in biolo¬ gy and chemistry,” said Terrell. President Terrell’s greatest frustration in his years here has been lack of university funds. “We’re not getting enough re¬ sources to implement a plan that will pro¬ vide the best institution to our faculty and students,” said Terrell. Terrell plans to see WSU turn from a good university to a much better one in the 1980 decade. “Students today are more conservative and interested in preparing themselves for a job by getting a good education,” and Gleen Terrell is very con¬ cerned about providing the best for stu¬ dents at WSU as can be illustrated by his friendly manner. Glenn Terrell realizes the mental de¬ mand that his job takes, and the many 18 hour day he puts in shows a “worker” and claims this is why this is his 12th year at WSU. “The greatest reward I get from my job is the association with all the interesting and stimulating people like the Regents, the faculty, and of course the students,” said Terrell appearing very relaxed with that same s incere smile that we all know. The Board of Regents They make the decisions that make our system work Governor Dixie Lee Ray appointed two new members during Thanksgiving vacation and reappointed Edwin J. McWilliams to serve out the unexpired term of Robert W. Strausz until September 30, 1985. Puyallup Veterinarian Dr. Vitt P. Ferrucci and Othello Newspaper and Radio Execu- tive R.D. Leary were appointed to replace Dr. Robert P. Gibb and Harold A. Romberg who retired from the board. Other board members in¬ clude retired rancher Jack Cole of Edwall, Businessman Diptiman Chakravarti, Housewife Edith Williams of Vashon Island and a director of Seattle First National Bank Kate Webster. Page 214 — Top Left to Right: Glenn Terrell, WSU President; Edith Williams, President of the Board of Regents; Kate Webster, Vice President of the Board of Regents; Dr. Diptiman Chakravarti. Bottom Left to Right: Edith Williams, Glenn Terrell, and Jack Cole. Page 215 — Top Left to Right: Harold A. Romberg (now retired) and Jan Deflemming, Secretary of Pres¬ ident Terrell. Bottom Left to Right: Vitt P. Ferrucci, Kate Webster, R.D. Leary, Dr. Diptiman Chakravarti. Not Pic¬ tured: Dr. Robert P. Gibb (now retired). 214 215 Top Left to Right: Den¬ nis J. Morrison, Assis¬ tant to the President and Provost; Dennis Haar- sager, Radio-TV Services General Manager; and Richard B. Fry, News Bureau Manager; George A. Hartford, Jr., Vice President of Business and Finance. Bottom Left to Right: Lloyd W. Peter¬ son and Sally P. Austin, Senior and Assistant At¬ torney General; Robert B. Smawley, University Relations Director; Sam Jankovich, Intercol¬ legiate Athletics Director. Executive: Residents of French Ad Top Left to Right: Joanne Washburn, Women’s Athletics Director; Kieth P. Lincoln, Alumni Relations Director; James Crow, Director of Per¬ forming Arts Coliseum, Doug¬ las Kinsey, Director of Univer¬ sity Development; Robert Lord, Director of Computer Services Center. Bottom Left to Right: Dr. Janus S. Kowalik, Director of Systems and Computing; George B. Brain, Dean of Stu¬ dents; Patricia Bezdicek, Assis¬ tant to the Ombudsman; Fritz Blackwell, Ombudsman, Karen Sprute, Associate Ombudsman. 218 Top Left to Right: Stan Berry, Director of Admis¬ sions; Dr. Allene F. Schnait- ter; Dr. V.N. Bhatia, Inter¬ national Programs Director. Bottom Left to Right: Louis D. McNew, Academic Advising Program; Dr. C. James Quann, Registrar; Dr. George F. Rivera Jr., Chicano Studies Director; Talmadge Anderson, Black Studies Program Director; Dr. Ross O. Armstrong, In¬ stitutional Studies Director. What Happened to the 4. OHHH? Hello, Student Affairs, want one? 222 Top Left to Right: Arthur V. N. Wint, Af¬ firmative Action Program Director; Dr. Wil¬ liam A. Cass, Student Counseling Center Di¬ rector; Dr. Matthew G. Carey, ASWSU Ac¬ tivities and Wilson Compton Union Direc¬ tor. Bottom Left to Right: Arthur E. McCartan, Dean of Students; Sidney W. Miller, Career Services and Placement Center Director; Robert J. Rehwaldt, Safety Division Director; and Dr. Susan Armitage, Women ' s Studies Program Director below. 223 Education — the Love of Money Top Left to Right: David J. Nordquist, General Services Di¬ rector; and Benning F. Jenness, Retirement and Insurance Of¬ ficer; Joseph D. Hamel, Assis¬ tant Vice President of Finance; Thomas A. Faecke, Controller. Bottom Left to Right: Pete Wollstein, Budget Director; Barry D. Whelchel, Staff Per¬ sonnel Director; George A. Bet- tas, Director of Student Finan¬ cial Aid; and John Cronland, Director of Continuing Univer¬ sity Studies. French Ad: answer to problems The walk to the French Administration Build¬ ing is a long one — one that is dreaded by many students, especially in the cold of winter. Howev¬ er, freshmen through seniors must visit the building numerous times each year. After one week a freshman no longer asks where to go if he or she has a problem. The answer is obvious. Follow the Cougar cement road. Butch might not have the answer to the problem but the Reg¬ istrar, Dean of Students, Controller ... WILL! Perhaps we should begin with the Registrar ' s Office. This office gives the student their identi¬ ty. At Washington State University you are usual¬ ly identified by an activity number. Every stu¬ dent, both graduate and undergraduate is issued an activity card during enrollment. These cards are issued by the Registrar ' s Records Office and validated each semester during registration. Once a student is issued an activity card life begins to get easier at WSU. Or does it? For the lost and bewildered freshman there are still problems of deciding what courses to take; the uncertain sophomore must decide on a major; the confused junior is changing majors ... for the tenth time? The fifth year seniors cannot even find a job in their field. Thank God for counselors and advisors! Each student is assigned a faculty member or to an advisement center for academic advice and planning. A student with a specific major prefer¬ ence or major is assigned a faculty member or to a center within their field of study. If a student wishes to change advisors, the French Adminis¬ tration Building is the place to go, although few students make the walk to French Ad for this reason! A major must be selected before junior stand¬ ing is reached. Most students know from experi¬ ence that you will usually go through several maj ors in an undergraduate career at WSU. To declare a major is a simple task after a student decides on the field. One simply attends French Ad, picks up a blue card from the Academic Department and takes the blue card back to your advisor. However a student wishing to change a major in one college to a major in another college (or within the same college) must initiate the change in the Academic Department of French Ad and get permission from the assistant dean of the college which the student is registered. A student might make the walk to French Ad to inquire about University Housing and pay room and board bills. Students also pay the Con¬ troller located in the French Ad Building for their tuition. Thus, the walk to French Ad may not be so pleasant for some as they approach the building slowly to pay their bills and as u sual, at (continued on page 228 ) 226 (continued from page 227) the beginning of every semes¬ ter the always and forever broke college student is broke once more. However, the Stu- dent Loan Department, Financial Aid Department, and Payroll Department may widen the road to the French Ad Building for many. Those students working for the University never seem to mind the out-of-the-way jour¬ ney to French Ad to pick up their checks early. If you haven’t been to French Ad to add, drop or change sections of a course, you have probably been enrol¬ led at WSU for a maximum of two days. To add, drop or change sections of a course you must obtain permission from the department and complete and submit a single¬ copy add, drop or section change card to the Registrar’s Office at French Ad. When grades are issued it is a busy time in the Registrars Office. A Report of Standings of the student’s grades earned in each course is sent to the student at the end of each term to the home address. Due to unsatisfactory work, a student may be warned, placed on probation, or dis¬ missed from the University. A grade-point below 2.0 is consi¬ dered deficient and is grounds for probation. Once a student is deficient two semesters in a row he she is usually dismissed from the University. A permanent record of all the student’s courses, credits H WSU-5 PROCESSING GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS and grades earned is kept at the Office of the Registrar in the French Ad Building. Re¬ cords are regularly audited and corrected as necessary. If a student has a problem concerning the grade that he she has earned they may con¬ tact the Dean of Students or the Ombusdsman in the French Ad Building. Howev¬ er, before doing so a student should submit a letter to the department head explaining why he she feels a different grade has been earned than the one recorded on the grade card. Grades are of great con¬ cern to most WSU students and the University puts great effort into giving students the option of expressing com¬ plaints concerning grades to persons of high authority in the French Ad Building if the department head fails to change the grade. Therefore, many students travel the road to French Ad in concern for their grades. French Ad is the building filled with the answers to many students problems. Freshmen through Seniors travel the wide open path to French Ad to gain knowledge, an understanding and success of their college carreers. 228 The Magazine for WSU Seniors Top Ten Outstanding Seniors featured in this issue Outstanding Top Ten Grads Perhaps Dan Quatier, one of the ten recipients of the Out¬ standing Senior award, best expressed the meaning of being selected w hen he said, “I consider it the greatest honor that can be bestowed on a graduating senior. 1 ’ Out of 2,999 seniors at WSU, ten were chosen by popular vote of WSU students to receive this award based on their campus activities, academic achievement, and community ser¬ vice record. “Being an outstanding senior is a recognition of work, strength, and pa¬ tient support from great parents, family, and friends. It’s a nice feeling and could be shared by many who are as deserv¬ ing of it.” — LISA GIBB “WSU has been really ter¬ rific for me!” — DAWN CALLISON Lisa Gibb, a political science major, who earned a 3.2 gpa, was also president of Alpha Della Pi. She was also scholarship chairwoman and a member of the Mom ' s Weekend Committee. Lisa was a senator of the Association for Women Students (AWS), a member of Mortar Board and SPURS, and was a panhellenic rush counselor. Lisa received the Order of Omega award, participated in the Honors Program for four years, and was honored as a semi-finalist of the National Merit Scho¬ larship. “Being chosen as a senior man of the year leaves me with mixed emotions be¬ cause there are 10 or 15 other men on campus who have just as many qual¬ ification as the five who were chosen. I consider it the greatest honor that can be bestowed on a gra¬ duating senior, certainly the biggest 1 have ever re¬ ceived.” — DAN QUATIER Dan Quatier, with an accumlative gpa of 3.53, will receive his professional degree in architecture. He received his bachelor of science in architecture and construction management in June 1979. Dan has served as president, secretary, intramural vol¬ leyball captain, and Interfraternity Council rep resentative as a member of Delta Sigma Phi. He was a member of the Greek Week Committee, Interfraternity Council, and Associated General Contractors. Dan received the Order of Omega award, completed the honors program in 1979, and chaired the Muscular Dystrophy Association golf tournament. He was on the President’s Honor Roll seven semesters, and was the WSU representative to Jerry Lewis Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy Association Telethon. Dawn Callison, who shines with a 4.0 gpa in pharmacy, has also been active in her extra-curricular activities. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Dawn was the Mom’s Weekend Commit¬ tee program chairwoman, Phi Kappa Phi vice-president, and Association for Women Students (AWS) senator and secretary. She was also vice-president of the Pharmacy Students Adv isory Council, student American Pharmaceutical Association class representative, and a member of SPURS and Mortar Board. Dawn received the Rho Chi award (outstanding junior in pharmacy), was a Phi Kappa Phi scholarship finalist, and an honorary member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Dawn also was on the President’s Honor Roll her entire college career and participated in intramural basketball and volleyball. Lee Bak, graduating with a 3.7 gpa, is a clinical psychology major. As a member of Theta Chi, he has served as president, vice-president, secretary, Dad’s Weekend chairman, and Homecoming chairman. He was a curriculum adivsiory prog¬ ram advisor and was first runner-up for the Greek Man of the Year award. Lee recieved the national Order of Omega award, acted as vice-president of Mortar Board, and served on the YMCA board of Directors. He also was a para-professional counselor for W’hitman County Crisis Line, and was director of the Whitman County YMCA big brother program. 230 “When I came to WSU my father told me, Become as involved as you can and get to know the people who make the decisions so that when you make a de¬ cision, it will make a dif¬ ferences .... ; — BARBIE BANGS Barbie Bangs, a senior in communications, advertising sequ¬ ence, accumulated a 3,1 gpa for her four-year stay here at WSU. While living in Stephenson North, she was a member of the standards board and social committee. As a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Barbie was president and the ASWSl representative for the house. Other activities included co¬ chairing the YMC A Residence Livng Leadership Conference held bn campus, qualifying for the varsity track team her senior year, reporting for the athletic department, and founding and presiding Coug Gals and Guys, a group promoting WSU athle¬ tics. Barbie was selected an honorary member of Alpha Epsilon Rho and was honored with the Order of Omega award. She was also the First runner-up for the Greek-Woman of the Year award. “I was surprised since 1 didn’t find out until a day or so after everybody did.” — GARY BAKER Gary Baker, who was the 1979-80 AS WSU president, will graduate with a degree in business administration and a 3,08 gpa. While a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Gary served as scholarship and intramurals chairman and participated in in¬ tramural sports. He also was an AS WSU assemblyman, chair¬ man of the Services and Activities Fee Committee (S A funds), and a member of the AS WSU Finance Committee. Gary served on the board of advisors for the Consumer Protection and Legal Services Center, participated in the Butch men Spirit Group, and chaired the Undergraduate Student Affairs Com¬ mittee, He received the Order of Omega award and the Phi Eta Sigma scholastic award. He was also on the President’s Honor Roll. Gary served on the KWSU Citizen Advisory Board, on the WSU Alumni Association Executive Board, and on the Washington Association of Students for Higher Education board of directors. “1 feel honored to be the “ only outstanding senior selected from a residence hall, and I thank my friends for their support throughout my college career.” — TISH GRIFFIN As a political science major, Tish Griffin accumulated a 3.25 gpa. She was the program advisor for Orton Hall and a resident advisor in Stephenson East. Tish was also a member of the head resident and resident advisor selection committee, treasurer of Stephenson East, and floor sponsor. Tish also was co-director of the Rape Resource Line, communications liaison for the Women’s Center, and a member of the Residence Hall Week Committee. Tisfi received Fidelity Mutual ' s Bicentennial Scho¬ larship, led asseitivness training workshops for community campus groups, and led educational programs in sororitieis, fraternities, and resident halls. Tish was an intern for the Washington State Legislature and has participated and or led programs at the Women’s Center. “My four years here at WSU have been the greatest.” I |j§g DAN CANFIELD As a zoology-premedidne major, Dan Canfield has accumu¬ lated a 3.5 gpa. As a member of Phi Delta Theta, Dan has served as president, vice-president, secretary, intramurals chairman, and Dad’s Weekend co-chairman. Dan played junior varsity baseball for two years, served as an Inter fraternity Council representative, and coached youth basketball in Pullman, He was a member of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. Dan also served as a volunteer at the Pullman Convalescent Center and Epton House, and participated in the YMCA big brother- tine brother program. ‘7 was excited that the student body would select and honor someone who was not directly on the Pullman campus. I was especially excited for the faculty and other students who are up at the Inner Col¬ legiate Center for Nursing Education because it reflected their support and involve¬ ment in WSU affairs. — KELLY CLICK Kelly Click, a major in nursing, accumulated a 3.2 gpa. As a member of Delta Delta Delta, she was historian, pledge trainer, treasurer, and pledge class president. Kelly was the national officer, (regional director), of Spurs, an active member of the ASWSU Homecoming Committee, and the college Young Life leader. She was also junior representative and vice-president treasurer of the Association of Intercollegiate Nursing Stu¬ dents (A1 NS), and recipient of the Fidelity Mutual Bicentennial Scholarship. Kelly was also co-organizer for monthly blood pressure clinics in Spokane. ‘7 decided that college was more than getting a degree — it was getting involved and getting both feet into the ex¬ perience. I was shocked when I heard that I had been chosen an Outstanding Senior, but I felt good about it. For me, it reflects all that I have done in school. — PETE WINE- MILLER Pete Winemiller, a parks administration recreation major, amassed a 2.64 gpa. Asa member of Delta Sigma Phi. he was the ASWSU representative and chairman of the Homecoming Committee. Pete was Inter fraternity Council ' s public relations chairman, a member of the ASWSU Homecoming Committee and ASWSU Rally Squad, and an announcer for KZUU radio. He served as secretary for the Intramural Council, received the Order of Omega award, and was chosen Creek Man of the Year. Pete was also an honorary member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, chairman of the Interfraternity Council Epton House bowling j tournament, and chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Associa¬ tion golf tournament. Pg. 233, Agriculture 238, Business and Economics 245, Education 251, Engineering 256, Home Economics 259, Graduate School 262, Pharmacy 263, Arts and Sciences 279, Nursing 280, Veterinary Medicine 232 College of Agriculture You don’t have to be a farmer’s son or daughter to achieve a degree in the College of Agriculture. Many farm related fields are available to city and town students. Needed, growing areas, such as agriculture business, industry, services, teaching and research are open to students with interest and aptitude in the physical and biological sciences. Other careers students can prepare for in this college are: food processing, manufacturing of farm equipment and supplies, or pest management. Research for this college is taking place all over the state help¬ ing to seek knowledge on the problems of quality environment usage or natural resource usage. Dr. John S. Robins, Dean, College of Agriculture. Dr. A. Larry Branen Food Science and Technology Dr. James C. Engibous Agronomy and Soils Dr. Grant A. Harris Forestry and Range Management Dr. Edward C. Klostermeyer Entomology Dr. C. Alan Pettibone Agricultural Engineering Dr. R.L. Preston Animal Science Dr. Leroy F. Rogers Agricultural Economics Dr. John F. Schafer Plant Pathology Dr. O. Ernest Smith Horticulture and Landscape Architecture 233 General Agriculture Doug Clinton Ballard — Cleelum, AG Holly Anne Covey — Pullman. AG CO Wayne Gary Duckworth — Pomeroy, AG Raymond Alan Fuller — Pullman. AG Jill D. Hinschberger — Graham. AG CO Janet Elaine McKinney — Pullman. AG Nelson L. Marcano — Pullman, AG Tamara Joan Peterson — Chester, AG Susan Louise Peterson — Spokane, AG Scott Raymond Rogers — Arlington. AG Jean Helen Sieg — Pullman, AG Michael John Walen — Graham. AG CO Gary Marvin West — Pullman, AG Agricultural Economics Kirk Mark Anderson — Prosser. AG EC Daniel J. Bahr — Wilbur. AG EC Vince Edward Bator — Moses Lake. AG EC James Alan Boone — Pullman, AG EC Oscary F. Boyce — Moses Lake. AG EC Dana Steven Dixon — Anacortes, AG EC Bradley M. Dobry — Pasco. AG EC Ken Kunenbach — Snohomish, AG EC Brett Allen Laymance — Pullman. AG EC Bernt Christian Lehn — Farmington. AG Michael Shawn Lemieux — Bellevue, AG Leslie-Anne Lindow — Redmon. AG Monte Hentry Marti — Pasco. AG Neil A. McClure — Pullman, AG Kevin A. McDowell — Ellensburg, AG Marlin H. Michalson — Providence, RI, AG EC Ronald Bruce Mielke — Davenport, AG EC John Owen Morris — Ephrata. AG EC Michael Quann — Pullman. AG EC Abdul Salam — Pullman, AG EC Daniel Damon Shuller — Worden. AG EC Kevin Del Skolrud — Snohomish. AG EC Thomas Strohmaier — Lind. AG EC Barbara Kae Wallace — Burlington. AG EC Duane Allen Welborn — Arlington. AG EC Vickie Gayle West — Quincy. AG EC Joe Rodney Youngren — Stanwood, AG EC Steve R. Zediker — Leavenworh. AG EC Scott W. Zuger — Pullman, AG EC Agricultural Engineering Mark Edward — Pasco, AG E Gregory K. Cuillier — Wapato. AG E Charles Stuart Davis — Spokane. AG E David Robert Dishman — Nine Mile Falls, AG E Michael W. Gallagher — Rockford, AG E Gregoray C. Lai son — Rockford, AG E Bruce lan Nelson — Marysville, AG E Agricultural Mechanics John Rose Burnette — Dayton, AG M Patrick E. Burrows — Walla Walla, AG M Alan Jay Childers — Prosser, AG M Frank J. Devries— Lehden, AG M Brad Lee Dodson — Pullman, AG M Jeff F. Druffel — Colton, AC M Ronald G. Edwards — Kennewick, AG M Leonard M. Hunting —- Silver Creek, AG M Waller Steven Juneman — Longvie v, AG M Frank E. Lange — Garfield, AG M Alan Lee Mehlenbacher — Pasco. AG M Abdul Hussain Sikhi — Irag Baghdad, AG M Patrick N. Walen — Graham, AG M Agronomy Pedro V. Arvelaiz — Pullman, AGRON Richard John Babowicz — Pullman. AGRON Margaret Bemis — Wauwa Tusa, WI, AGRON Terryn L. Berry — Pullman, AGRON Barbara Ann Blodgett — Prosser, AGRON Jennie J. Boleneus — Reardan, AGRON Orson F. Boyce, Moses Lake, AGRON Steven John Carlson — Othello, AGRON Stephen Chinick — Sedro Woolley, AGRON Steve Robert Denbeste — Moxee City, AGRON James R. Duckworth — Burlington, AGRON Mary Bess Gompers — Pullman, AGRON Tom Morris — Olympia AGRON Kevin E. Schneidmiller — St. John. AGRON Grcgroy S. VanDoren — Pullman. AGRON Dennis Todd While — Palouse, AGRON L. Alan Yoder — Custer, AGRON Animal Sciences Erika Brandt — Yakima, AN B Frederick P. Coon — Washiugna, AN PR Pat A. Downey — Spokane, AN B Matthew Graves Evans— Madras, OR. AN B Cheri Ann Felder — Quincy. AN N Robert K. Folleu — Walla Walla, AN B Ronald Byron Garberg — Burlington. AN B Jean A. Harvey — Pullman, AN PR Gregory A. Henderson — Ewan, AN PR David Cole Hopkins — Spokane. AN PR Nancy Elaine Jones — Pousbo, AN N John E. Kempinsky — Ferndale, AN PR Randi A. Knutson — Seattle, AS Randy W. Kortus — Custer, AN PR Deanna Lynn Larson — Tacoma, AN PR Dennis Wayne Latimer — Pullman, AN PR Shari Lynn Lovitt — Ephrata, AN PR Sandra Marie Matheson — Bellingham, AN PR Denice Marie Moffat — Pullman, AN B Patricia Ann Nelson — Spokane, PreVet Robert P. Pearson — Pullman, AN B 235 Pamela Jean Post— Moses Lake, AN PR Robin Elizabeth Riedinger — Mercer Island, AS Marlin Thomas Rodin — Stand wood, AN N Elizabeth D. Scholz — Colfax, AN B Alice Marie Snouffer — Lind, AN N John W. Steensma — Linden, AN PR Blaine J. Stephenson — Lacrosse, AN PR Diane Stocker — Pullman, AN N Kirt Stueckle — Lacrosse, AN B Elizabeth Thompson — Seattle, AN B Patricia Trimingham — Kirkland, AN PR Fred Lewis VanGorkum — Yakima, VET Marian Marie Wilcox — Auburn, AN B Forestry and Range Management Mohamed Bouknafer — St. Paul, MN, F RG Howard Broadbent — Naches, FOR Johanne I. Ibeau Cartier— Pullman, FOR Martha Chaney — Seattle, RM Robert M. Church — Wenatchee, FOR Eugene Julian Allwine — Pullman, FOR Keith Dennis Baldwin — Ephrata, FOR Janice V. Bigorniau— Tacoma, FOR Bruce Martin Cook — Pullman, F RG Susan Louise Cook — Toppenish, RM Paul J. Davis — Yakima, FOR Andrew E. Finkle — Pullman. FOR Paul Ray Fruge — Tacoma, FOR Karen Fulford — Redmond, FOR Bruce Wayne Giddens — Seattle, FOR Carl Jeffry Goebel — Pullman, RM James Campbell Hurja — Pullman, FOR Gale S. Kennedy — Pullman, FOR Mary A. Ketel — Creston, FOR James Alfred King — Pullman, RM John Edward Krause — Pullman, FOR David Lee Kreft — Edmonds. RM Eric Richard Lewis — Spokane, FOR Mitchell D. Locker — Deming, FOR Richard P. Mann JR— Eatonville, RM Alan H. Nagasawa — Honolulu, HI, FOR Julie J. Newnam — Mercer Island, FOR Theresa Ann Ransom — Tacoma, RM Colleen G. Richardsons— Newport, RM Marc Frederick Stairet — Richland, FOR Brian C. Tytler — Poulsbo, FOR Daniel Saugen Webster — Spokane, FOR Jeff Norman Webster — Renton, FOR Lance J. Williamson — Ellensburg, FOR Fred Alan Wiltse — Wenatchee. RM 236 Horticulture Debra Kae Almberg — Pullman, HORT Dean Sharp Backholm — Aberdeen, L ARCH Matthew Stephen Brady — Seattle, HORT Colleen Noel Cooper — Brewster, HORT Alvin Leroy Dormaier — Hartline — HORT Glen S. Fuji warn — Hi, L ARCH Kristi Galbraith — Blaine, HORT Keith Noel Grant — B.C., L ARCH Diana Kay G rettenberg — Ca, L ARCH Alan C. Haywood — Airway Hgts, HORT Betty Lee Ketel — Creston, HORT Darlene L. Letavec — Puyallup, HORT Carol L Marion — Washougal, HORT Dan Malta — Stevenson, L ARCH Craig David Olsen — Snohomish, HORT David Jim Owens — Pullman, HORT Michael S. Robinson — Tonasket, HORT Lisa Elaine Schlonga — Vancouver, HORT John Craig Stevens — Bellevue, HORT Sandra Kay Trump — Colfax, HORT Robert D. Zimmerman — Mt. Vernon, HORT Plant Pathology, Food Sciences and Entomology Clinton L. Campbell — Olympia, ENTOM Daniel Griffith — Zillah, PL PATH Mark Edwin Imsland — Snohomish, F S Carmen Jimenez — Sunnyside, F S Douglas L. Luedecke — Pullman, F S Gene S. Patterson — Kent, ENTOM College of Business Administration A seven-percent increase in the College of Business and Eco¬ nomics was noted this year for a couple of reasons. The first reason is more women are in a business field. Second, the graduate level has increased. The graduate school is look¬ ing at two new degrees. One is the Master of Accounting, which allows students to specialize in one or two years. The other is the Doctorate of Business Admi¬ nistration. This will take a few more years but a broader base will result along with the spe¬ ciality. Dean Gary Walton is leaving Washington State University and the Business and Economic College is presently looking for his replacement. Dr. Gary Walton Dean, College of Business and Economics Dr. Glenn L. Johnson Accounting and Business Law 238 Dr. Charles M. Lillis Business Administration Dr. Edward A. Perkins Management and Administrative System Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Economics Business Administration Diane Anderson — Wenatchee, BA Kurt H. Anderson — Tonasket, BA Mary Elizabeth Antush — Pullman, BA Janet Marie Bahr — Redmon, BA Gary Baker — Everett, BA Gregory Allen Baldwin — Bellevue, BA Stephen James Barnett — B.C., BA Harrell Lee Beck — Oak Harbor, BA Peggy J. Becken — llwaco. BA David Allen Bennett — Pullman, BA Lawrence W. Blackett —Tacoma, BA Janet L. Boehning— Kennewick, ACCT Daniel Boffey — Skykomish, BA Carol C. Bohringer— Richland, BA Sam David Bovard — Vancouver, BA David Leroy Boyles — Pullman, BA Mark Edward Britt — Federal Way, BA Richard A. Brown — Tacoma, BA Merlion Irl Brouchard — Vancouver, BA Jeffrey L. Buchanan — North Bend, BA Joseph P. Buchberger — Bellevue. BA C. Thomas Burkhardt — Port Angelos, BA Franklin Kelly Butz— Wapato, BA James Rufus Campbell — Pullman, BA Michael G. Campbell — Pasco, BA Michael L. Carlsson — Bellingham, BA Linda Louise Cassidy — Omak, BA Larry David Clark — Snohomish, BA Patricia Ann Coppo — Bainbridge, BA Julie Corker — Longview, BA Janette Lynne Corkrum — Kennewick, .BA David Cornforth — Puyallup. BA Ann Cowman — Seattle, BA Mary Cozza — Spokane, BA Deborah Creighton — Spokane. BA Ted Williams Curtis — Yakima, BA William Allen Dale — Kirkland, BA Daniel J. Dating— Pullman, BA Maria Ann Darbous — Dockton, BA Thomas Craig Davidson — Bellevue. BA Diana Lynn Davis — Port Orchard, BA Jack Owen Davis — Richland, BA Kristen Rae Davis — CA., BA I 1 Karen Dawson — Lynnwood, BA Robert James Degpoot — Lake Stevens, BA Peter Joseph Dess — Tacoma, BA Tamara Sue Dezellem — Bridgeport. BA Bob Doremus — Olalla, BA Denise Helen Doty — Cashmere, BA John H. Douglass — Bellevue, BA Michael R. Dugger — Graham, BA Thomas L. Dulck — Pullman, BA Dave Edward Dupree — Spokane, BA Carl Henry Easter — Montesano, BA Guy Alan Easter — Montesano, BA Dave A. Edgerton — Yakima, BA Brian Edward Eifert — Spokane, BA Brian Alan Ellsworth — Pullman, BA Douglas Scott Engberg — Bellevue, BA Daniel Mark Eveleth — Shelton, BA Bill M. Fanning — Spokane. BA Jim Femling — Woodenviile, CM, BA John Anthony Ferguson — Tacoma, BA Linda Ann Ferrell — Pullman, BA Terri Lynn Fields — Renton, BA Damon L. Filan — Pullman, BA Barry W. Fletcher — Los Angeles, BA Keith Alan Foster — Carmichael, BA Heather Fraser — Waiaiua, BA Douglas W. Freyberg — Seattle, BA Kim F-eyBerg — Seattle, BA Janice D. Friedman — Spokane, BA Terry M. Furman — Okanogan, BA Susan Diane Gale — Snohomish, BA Warren W. Gale — Snohomish. BA Paul A. Gamache — Toppenish, BA Stanley A. Giske — Chehalis, MARK Ronald M. Gjelsteen — BC, BA Chisty Lynn Graham — Springdale, BA Brian Dennis Griffin — Seattle, BA Roger A. Groeschell — Olympia, BA Rebecca A. Haberman — Ellensburg, BA Randall Kent Hamada — Walla Walla, BA Michael G. Hanson — Spokane, BA Colleen Rae Hastings — Spokane, BA Ann D. Haltrup — Seattle, BA Bryce Hausmann — Everett, BA David D. Hawthorne — Seattle, BA Ken R. Haynes — Kennewick, BA 240 Greg J. Hickel — Federal Way, BA Patti A. Higgins — Bothell, BA Keith L. Hilmer — Puyallup, BA Douglas Jon Hodgson — Pullman, BA Raymon G. Holmdahl — Spokane, BA William W. Hostetler — Pullman, BA Betsy Karen House — Kent, BA Gary Scott Ike — Vancouver, BA Gregory Allen Ingham — Anchorage, AK, BA John S. Jakotich — Pullman, BA Ronald M.G. Jelsteen, BA James M. Jesemig — Kennewick, BA Bruce Allen Johnson — Mercer Island, BA Craig Michael Johnson — Wenatchee, BA Jeffry K. Johnson — Pullman, BA John Bart Johnson — Pullman, BA Karla Gae Johnson — Rochester, BA Katherine L. Johnson — Kent, MARK Kemberly C. Johnson — Gig Harbor, BACT Maureen E. Jones — Spokane, BA Michael A. Karmil — Bothell, BA Robert Douglas Keegan — Edmonds, BA Tim V. Keegan — Edmonds, BA Debora Kennedy — Vancouver, BA Phillip T. Kikukawa — Kaunakakai, HI, BA Sally Ruth Kindschi — Bellevue, BA Ron King — Spokane, BA Benjamin M. Kostick — Chehalis, BA James R. Kruger — Pullman, BA Larry J. Kvam — Skykomish, BA Janelle Diane Labusky — Yakima, FIN Puy-Chung Dominic Lam — Hcng Kong, BA John Randall Layman — Spokane, BA Cindy Lynn Leifeste — Sunny Side, BA Todd Lenning — Mt. Vernon, BA Susan B. Lewis — Spokane, BA Richard Guy Lindsay — Pullman, BA Yuen Lucy Lim Ling — Pullman, BA Joan Marie Litaker — Bremerton, BA Matthew R. Little — Seattle, BA Dan Ray Loewen — E. Wenatchee, BA Sylvia A. Loutzenhiser — Yelm, BA Annette Debbie Lovely — Olympia, BA Don Lucas — Pullman, BA Mike McClure — Arlington, BA Kelly McCormick — Bellevue, BA Robert E. Mcdunnell — Ephrata, BA Michael O. Milholland — Tenino, BA Mike Mocser — Spokane, BA Leonard Bruce Monroe — Wenatchee, BA Robert B. Monroe — Seattle, BA Stephen Noel Monroe — Seattle, BA, ECON, POL S, GEN STUD Barbara Diane Mutch — Richland, BA Wendy Lynn Myhre — Gig Harbor, BA Robert Cecil Nelly — Walla Walla, BA Colleen Joy Nelson — Oakville, BA Divine G. Nyame — Pullman, BA Jerome Earl Odegard — ND, BA John Vernon Osterback — Spokane, BA Matthew Otonicar — Issaquah, BA Jennifer Parker— Hoquiam, BA Michael Hollis Parks — Wenatchee, BA Bruce William Parrott — Spokane, BA David Wayne Parsons — Leavenworth, BA Barbara Patten — Spokane, BA Brian Joseph Peschel — Bellevue, BA Scott A. Peterson — Seattle, BA Kerry Joe Phelps — Redmond, BA Denise Marie Piche — Washougal, BA Deanna Robin Plainer — Bothell, BA Christopher Porter — Oak Harbor, BA Rhonda Lee Porter — Spokane, BA Lori Kay Price — Federal Way, BA Timothy Scot Pring — Spokane, BA Dale Pritchard — Kent, BA Jeffrey Paul Rea — Othello, BA Rodney M. Richards — Mineral, BA Cheryl Ann Richardson — Seattle, BA Mike Craig Richardson — Seattle, BA David John Robke — Spokane, BA Leslie Roedel — Seattle, BA Jean Anne R. Roscoe — Kent, BA Fred Amel Scarlett — Zillah, BA Ross D. Schneidmiller — Liberty Lake, BA Deborah K. Scott — Mercer Island, BA Kirk Dewayne Shroyer — Syanwood, BA Coleen Small — Entiat, BA Ken Smith — Edmonds, BA Linda Kay Smith — Liberty Lake, BA Nancy Jo Smith — Maple Valley, BA Stephen N. Smith — Steilacoom, BA Teresa Snyder — Spokane, BA William E. Sola — Edmonds, BA Jann Floydene Spillum — Seatde, BA D. Michael Stone — Pullman, BA Alan Stuckey — Moses Lake, BA Donald Melvin Swanson — Pullman, BA 242 Molly Elizebeth Whiteside — Yakima, BA Michael C. Wilcox — Yakima, BA Jon M. Williams — Gig Harbor, BA Loretta Shuk-Fun Wong — Pullman, BA Douglas Vaughin Wright — Elmer City, BA Todd Wyborney — Bellevue, BA Gina Marie Vetrano — Richland, BA Erin E. Vincent — Vancouver, BA Steven John Vipond — Pullman, BA Stephen Vorvis — Canada, BA Don Dean Wade — Yakima, BA Curtis Leo Walker — Seattle, BA Stacie Lynn Walker — Pullman, BA LoriJ. Wardenaar— Mt. Vernon, BA Karl W. Wardrop— Spokane, BA Harry B. Watkins — Spokane, BA Lee Ann Welliver — Seattle, BA Julie White — BC, BA Susan Swenson — Seattle, BA Susan Tanigawa — Mercer Island, BA Kristi Dee Terhark — Kennewich, BA Lowrie Glen Thompson — Kennewick, BA Tracy Neal Thompson — Spokane. BA William T. Tinsley — Auburn, BA Terence M. Tombari — Spokane, BA Wayne Allen Topinka — Seatde, BA John Michael Ulsher — Ft. Richardson, BA Diane Kay Undi — Pullman, BA Christine M. Unwin — Edmonds, PA ADM 0 James Paul Yanasak — Sumner, BA Josette Yolo— Yakima, BA, ACCT Robin Allyson Young — Spokane, BA Iqbal Ahmed Zaheer — Pullman, BA Charles D. Zimmerman —Centralia, FIN Economics Susan C. Anderson — Kennewick, ECON Steven Robert Arndt —Tacoma, ECON Clay Guy Belleman — Ravensdale, ECON Scott Borth — Wenatchee, ECON David Binns Breard — Richland, ECON Robert Blair Buchanan — BC, ECON Fred S. Cox — Spokane. ECON James Thomas Derrig — Seattle, ECON Tommy Allen Dorsey — Tekoa, ECON Malcolm L. Epherson — Pullman, ECON Catherine I. Eschbach — Richland, ECON Craig Cecil Griffith — Veradale, ECON John Eric Grigsby — Bellevue, ECon Greg Alan Jones — Richland, ECON Michael D. Kitchens — Spokane, ECON Stephen Robert Larson — Richland. ECON William A. Liddell —.E. Wenatchee, ECON Yvonne Marie Ling — Richland, ECON Mehmet Aybars Marmara — Turkey, ECON Scott Allen McKinlay — Kirkland. ECON JamesStuart McKinnis — Kennewick, ECON Robert L. Meservey — Shelton, ECON Marla Jeanne Meyer — Moscow, ID, ECON Linda and Keith Mills — Richland. ECON Spencer Warren Moon — Bremerton, ECON Gilliam S. Maylor— Issaquah. ECON Melissa K. Pazan — Port Angeles, ECON Kevin Schwenk — Yakima, ECON David S. Sleight — Pullman, ECON Jeffrey S. Sonderman — Spokane, ECON Edward |. Splendorio — Renton, ECON Brian Dean Thie — Woodland Hills, CA, ECON Greg How-ard Wells — Tacoma, ECON m u 1 viL w ' ll Hotel and Office Administration Teresa Allen — Richland, OE AD Duane L. Auld — Bellevue, HA Lisa Kayleen Bliss — Edmonds. HA Stephen Chan — Pullman, HA Michael Eldon Demay — Whiteleyvilla, JN, HA Karen Colleen Devancy — Bellevue, HA Camille Kay Forney — Oroville, HA John M. Fuhr — Seattle, HA Ulrich Gottschling — Spokane. HA Jennifer A. Hudon — Everett, OF AD Margaret M. Hupf — Seattle, HA Traci Marre Isler — E. Wenatchee, OF AD Brenda Kay Jackson — Vancouver, OF AD Cynthia E. Jorgensen — Bellevue, HA Anthony Engenc Koenig — Tacome, HA Peter J. Lee — Arlington. HA Lee Robert Lindsay — Robbins. ILL, HA Donna Jo Linstrum — Davenport, OF AD Charles Lo — Richland. HA Lynn E. Morimoto — Waianae, HI, HA Diane Marie Rudd — Vancouver, HA Steven E. Sandvik — Anacortes, HA William Allen Skaer — Pullman, HA Keith R. Sorem — Pullman, HA Mark A. Spadoni — Bellevue, HA Antonio Tam — Pullman, HA John Leo Thoennes — Federal Way. HA Gregg D. Wallinder — Seattle, HA Janice M. Weigand — Spokane, OF AK 244 Dr. George B. Brain, Dean, College of Education College of Education The College of Education prepares has elected to place its trust in people, teachers for elementary school, secon- The college holds that people of cour- dary school and college instruction; spe- age, idealism and intellectual promise can cialists in a variety of education fields; be nurtured through professional train- and administrators for schools, colleges ing to meet the challenges of the future, and universities. In accord with approved professional It consists of the Departments of trends the College of Education has made Education, Physical Education for Men, provision for performance based prog- Physical Education for Women, Voca- rams leading to degrees and professional tional Technical Education and the prog- certification. ram in Adult and Continuing Education. The College provides research services Not being gifted with vision of what the to education agencies throughout the future holds, the College of Education United States and internationally. 245 Education Ann Brooks — Spokane, ED Craig Norman Brown — Lacey, I ED David Sander Burgess — Albion, SOC SW Alan Buswell — Oh. I ED Becky M. Byerly — Spokane, S W Pablo P. Candela — Moses Lake, ED Debra L. Case — Spokane. ED Deborah S. Caviness — Clarkston, ED Roxane Marie Chappell — Wilbur, SPE ED Kelley P. Clevenger — Kirkland, ED Susan Ann Coffin — Bellevue. ED Linda Jo Connelly — Tacoma, S W Kathleen Ann Coplen — Spokane, ED Paul Eugene Costello — Spokane, ED Janice Cunningham — Tacoma, ED Margaret Ann Cunningham — Federal Way, ED Shelley L. Curttright — Bellevue, SPE ED Margo A. Cusin — Lynden, HE ED Connie L. Cutler — St. John, ED Deborah Anne Daman — Tacoma. ED Minka Marie Davidhazy — Seatde, REC Lisa Ann Dcmond — Spokane, ED David H. Dietz — Pullman, 1 ED Lorri Jo Dimke — Spokane, HE ED David Mason Dodge — Kirkland, I ED Elizabeth Letha Doty — Ml. Vernon, ED Valorie Lynn Doud — Vancouver, HE ED Debra Ann Downing — Coulee Dam, HE ED Janice Druzianich — Aberdeen, REC Ellen K. Duemling — Shelton, ED Cynthia K. Adams — Vancover, ED Leslie E. Alexander — Tacoma. ED Carol Marie Anderle — Bellevue. ED Shirley M. Anderson — Pullman. ED Donald Lee Bender JR. — Pullman, ED Rose Marie Binetti — Enumdaw, ED Christi Lynne Bitney — Puyallup. REC Mark Harley Bolender — Pullman, AG ED Lynne Kathryn Braun — Cashmere, ED ft f fs i Kelly Marie Dunham — Spokane, HE ED Rick Fletcher — Pullman, CHEM ED Valerie Nada Frank — Edmonds, ED Ann C. Freepons — Walla Walla, ED Maralee Marie Gould — Seattle, ED Patti Graffis — Oaksdaie, ED Laurie Marie Graham — Kennewick, REC Julie Ann Grassi — Walla Walla, ED Karen Sue Griffith — Tacoma, ED Ravi Gupta — B.C. SW Susan Renee Hagerty — Seattle, ED Debbie Hall — Othello. HE ED Janet C. Harter — Tacoma, HE ED Catherine L. Milich — Kennewick, ED John Edward Miller — Pullman, ED Cheryl Marie Moothart — Vancouver, ED, SO ST Susan Lynn Havist — Belle vue, HE ED Neal Allen Heckman — Olympia, REC Carol Hein — Camas, ED Todd Michael Heric — AK. ED Linda Marie Herzog — Duvall, REC Mary L. Hogle — CA. ED Gail Ann Houser — Sedro Wolley, REC Teresa Marie Howell — Clarkston, ED Peggy Kathleen Huff — Bremerton, SPE ED Jeff Hunsberger — Bellevue, I ED Karen Melaine Hylton — Spokane, HE ED Theresa Carol Jacoy — Vancouver, ED Kandy Lynn Jess — Pateros, REC Julie Ann Johannes — Hoquiam, ED Guadalupe S. Johnson — Pullman, ED Julie Ann Johnson — Walla Walla, ED Patricia Marie Jones — Pullman, ED Debra Renee Juneman — Longview, AG ED Donna Marie Keller — Colton, MUS ED Mary Kay Kilber — Olympia, ED Geordy Klarich — Granger, HE ED Gregory Hans Knutzen — Burlington, AG ED Barbara Ann Konen — Walla Walla, ED Debbie R. Lappier — Wapato, ELEM ED Connie Rae Leaf — Kent, HE ED Guadalupe C. Leal — Pullman, ED Terri Legan — Bellevue, ED Clay Alleyn Lewis — Spokane, 1 ED Don Richard Lucas — Bellevue, ED Merri Gay Lynd — Palouse, ED 247 Lindy Morton — Beverly, REC Kay Molly Moser — Spokane, ED Gary Alan Neal — Seattle, AG ED Helen Claire Neufeld — Clarkston, ED Robert Daniel Nevarez — NE. ED Janice Lynn Nicholson — B.C. S W Terry M. Obrien — Seattle, S W Molly Kathleen Oneill — Vancouver, ED Nora Jean Oneill — Seattle, ED Debbie Kay Ouo — Seattle, REC Rhonda K. Panattoni — Ellensburg, Ret Jamie Sue Pavel — Connell, S W Dee Wayne Peterschick — Rosalia, AG ED Rebecca Sue Peterson — Yakima, ED Debra Pitcher — Everett, ED Kevin D. Potasky — Puyallup, ED 248 Betty Prenguber — Spokane, HE ED Barbara Ramey — Spokane, ED Robyn Ratdiffe — Yakima, ED James Edward Reding — Tacoma, 1 ED Dennis James Reilly — Deer Park, AG ED K. Kelly Renshaw — AL. REC Carolyn J. Richardson — Bremerton, ED Julie Ann Robinett — Snohomish, ED Cecelia Lynn Rosser — Bellingham, ED Colleen Russell — Lynnwood, ED Michele A. Saelens — Seattle, ED Christi Sandal! — Edmonds, HE ED Debra L. Sauerthwaite — Seattle, ED Joan EUa Scharnhorst — Clarkston, ED Hartmut H. Schmakeit — Stanwood, AG ED Anita Kay Schultz — CA. ECON ED Nancy Scott — Pomeroy, REC Kathryn D. Sharp — Colfax, ED Julie Ann Shattuck — Olympia, REC Ladd Howard Shumway — Lynden, AG ED Diana M. Sly — Spokane, ED Char Smith — Spokane, ED Carolie Smith — Spokane, MUS ED Debbie Spanich — Hoquaim, ED Teena Paige Steinbach — Chewelah, AG ED Mary Jean Stephens — Bellevue, AG ED Debra Lynn Sternagle — Tumwatcr, ED Tanya Marie Story — Pullman, REC Ann Elsie Sutherland — North Bend, REC Jina Marie Sylvester — Oroville, ED Jodi Lee Sylvester — Oroville, ED Susan Diane Taylor — Mercer Island, REC Billie Marie Thompson — Palouse, ED Toni Marie Townsend — Bellevue, ED Stephanie Diane Tucci — Puyallup, ED Ron Vannicc — Lynden, I ED Gerrit Vanweerdhuizen — Everson, AG ED Kelli Rae Vaught — Prosser, ED Tami Vigue — Spokane, ENG ED Lloyd L. Walker — Snohomish, AG ED Catherine jane Webb— Pullman, EDL. ' C Barbara J. Welling — Burlington, 1IK KD Richard Thomas Werner — Medical Take, AG Kl Diane Marie Weis — F.. Wenatchee. KL KD Debbie Kay Willard — Cowiche. EDL’C P.L. Pete Winemillcr — Tacoma, RPA Linda Sue Woodall — Monroe. SW Steven William Wuerl — Everett, EDL’C Tracey Ann Zcbnder — Summer, SW Physical Education Kristina M. Anderson — Fall City. PE Marie E. Atchison — Camesa. CA, PE Cheryl Ann Ayres — Hoquiant, PF. Steven Morris Bateman — Renton. PE Buddy T. Bear — Olympia. PE Arthur Benard III — lemon. PE Jo Anne Daughtry — Oak llarl or. PE Judy May Devries — Okoioks Alb. Can . PF. Clara M. Ershine — Bellevue. PE Denise Marie Von Essen — E. Wenatchee. PE William Howard George — Pasco, PF. Rocky Grimes — Wenatchee. PE Martha Louise Jack — Pullman. PF Kristina Jensen —Toppenish. PE James Randall Judson — Bellevue. PE Janis Lobeda — Puyallup. PF. Cathy Ann L.ukens — Redmond. PE Susan Dee Kimmerle — Mercer Island. PE Gary Patrick McFarland — Bellevue. PE Debbie McGill — Vancouver. PF. Todd Robert McKinley — Kirkland. PE Jan Noel Metager— Everett. PF. Jean Perry — Scattly, PE Dcbora Ann Porter — Redmond, PE Alfred Blair Price — Medical Lake, PE Debbie Anne Schirmcr — Everett, PE Greg Schmidt — Pullman, PE Marianne Jensen — Bellevue, PE Grane Patricia Silver — Ephrata. PE Jene Annette Stubhs — Davenport, PE Sonda Mazel Syter — Palousc. PE June Ann Thomas — Seattle, PE Rick John Todd — Tacoma. PE Donna Lynn Tyo — Pullman. PE Leslie Walker — Seattle. PE David Emil Wotthuhn — Monroe, PF Deborah Kay Wooten — Spokane. PF. George Warren Wuklic — Richland. PE College of Engineering Dr. Carl Hall Dean, College of Engineering Dr. Donald L. Bender Chemical Engineering Dr. Richard W. Crain Jr. Mechanical Engineering Dr. Bruce Masson Materials Science and Engineering Dr. John F. Orsborn Civil and Environmental Engineering Robert J. Patton Architecture Dr. Harriett Rigas Electrical Engineering 251 Architecture Nancy Marie Alice — Spokane. ARCH Craig Anderson — Yakima, ARCH Kristine M. Anderson — Tacoma. ARCH Bruce M. Andeway — Tacoma. ARCH Chip Banister. AK. ARCH Kenneth D. Brclsford — Pullman, ARCH Brad Brisbine — Wenatchee, ARCH Brad Charles Burdic — OR. ARCH M.F.. Cleveland — Mercer Island. ARCH Sam A. Cole — Pullman, ARCH Craig Cooley Conrad — Spokane. ARCH Jeff Darrow — Spokane. ARCH Stephen Arthur Dorsey — Tacoma. ARCH Loren Allen Dunaway — Newport. ARCH Ken Lee Eckert — Pullman. ARCH Russell J. Finley — Naches, ARCH David Philip Cellos — OR. ARCH Dennis Glynn — Bellevue, ARCH Fred D. Goodwin — Coulee Dam, ARCH David C. Hoerlein — Kirkland, ARCH James Byron Ives— Mercer Island. ARCH Jay Darrell Kelley — Tacoma, ARCH Robert Wayne Kennedy — Yakima. ARCH Robert D. Kenworthy — Federal Way. ARCH John Mark Ludtka — Fllensburg. ARCH Gary Louis Matsumoto — Vashon, ARCH Susan Nettleship — Yakima. ARCH Stephen Paul Oshea — Kennewick, ARCH Jon Gregory Pharis — Seattle. ARCH Disco Dan Quatier — Vancouver. ARCH Laura Emily Rudd — Vancouver, ARCH Bill Sajor — Pullman. ARCH Bill Neal Sandros — Palouse, ARCH Lee Mackenzie Skene — Kent. ARCH Ron Scot Thomas — Olympia. ARCH Paul Randall Wanzer — Seattle. ARCH Mark Roy Watson — Pullman, ARCH Dean C. Willows — Olympia, ARCH Mitchell Alan Yockey — Seattle. ARCH © Chemical Engineering Lance Awender Baird — Spokane. CHEM E Susanne Marie Brady — Tacoma. CHEM E Michael David Brown — Richland, CHEM E Mark H. Chopper — Sunnyside, CHEM E Tim Clossey — Richland, CHEM E Susan Marie Ernsdorff — Bainbridgc Is, CHEM F, Evan O. Jones — Federal Way. CHEM E Steven M. Joyce — Kent, CHEM E Karin Sue Kanlhak — Vancouver. CHEM E Charles M. Kronvall — Kettle Falls. CHEM E Mark A. Miller — Ccntralia, CHEM E Stephen Earl Prewitt — Moses Lake, CHEM E Ranee Alvin Prokop — Monroe, CHEM E Ronald J. Reis — Everett, CHEM E Paul Thomas Rice — Mercer Island, CHEM E Jeffrey J. Richards — Camus. CHEM E Andy Sawin — Tacoma. CHEM E Gary Schmidtkc — Richland, CHEM E Britt P. Teegarden — Pullman, CHEM F, Michael David Torpey — Seattle. CHEM E Civil Engineering Wade Amory Franck — Vancouver. C E Michael A. Gillespie — Pullman. C E Gary Alan Graff — Pullman. C E Jack Albert Harper — Spokane. C E Bruce Paul Hauge — Edmonds. C E Michael T. Hawkins — Vancouver. C E Parviz Hedvat-Kalimi — Pullman, C E Lars Hayden Hendron — Spokane. C E John Robert Hisey — Bellevue, C E David Allen Kooniz — Richland. C E John Korn — Spokane, C E Mark David Locke — Chehalis. C E George Kock-Ho Loo — B.C.. C E Raymond Earle Miller — Olympia. C E Peter C. Molenaar — Port Orchard. C E Paula R. Olsen — Pullman. C £ Dean Harry Peyton — Pullman, C E Donald Myrl Phelps — Colfax. C E Kenneth M. Power — Tacoma. C E Susan E. Scharnhorst — Richland. C E Richard J. Schlonga — Vancouver. C E Craig Scott Sivley — Walla Walla. C E Dean Everette Smith — Pullman. C E Chad Loren Spaetig — Snohomish. C E Frank Douglas Spanjet — Pullman. C E Bradley G. Taylor — Bellevue. C E David Alan Weston — Enumclaw. C E Craig Wilho Williams — Spokane. C E Construction Management Dave Barber — Spokane, CST M Robert G. Beebe — Seattle, CST M David Robert Black — Spokane. CST M Wayne Brewster — Seattle. CST M Mark Chissus — Seattle, CST M Jeffrey E. Filip— Richland. CST M Richard A. Gangnes — Seattle. CST M 5 dtlMtjh James M. Gilbert — Spokane. CST M Kelly Steven Greene — Yakima. CST M John Owen Paul — Mercer Island. CST M Dan Harmon — Wenatchee, CST M Richard Paul Hoeft — Spokane, CST M Scott M. Hogman — Puyallup. CST M Stephen P. Johnson — Wenatchee. CST M James Francis Lineham — Kent, CST M Edward Greg Ranniger — Veradale, CST M Russ Rettig — Tumwaier. CST M Jerry E. Surdyk — Snohomish. CST M Jerry E. Surdyk — Snohomish. CST M Ronald Royce Taylor — Wenatchee, CST M Brian K. Vancamp — Olympia, CST M Yuk-Tsang Woen — Pullman, CST M 253 Electrical Engineering Robert Lee Andring — Edmonds. E E Robert Keith Barnes — Pullman. F. E Laurence W. Baxter — Sumner. E E John Bowers — Spokane. E E Brute Lee Browelcit — Moses Lake, E E Jeffrey Scott Clark — Selah. E E Steven G. Danielson — Spokane. E E David Allan Dezotell — Raymond. E E Eric D. DiDomenico — Federal Way, E E Philip B. Dixon — Seattle. E E Mark Clifford Erwin — Bellevue. E E Randal E. Gregg — Kennewick, E E Robert Eugene Hadley — Kennewick. E E James Anthony Heany — Tacoma. E E Frederick N. Higgins — CA. E E Paul M. Higinbotham — Spokane, E E Philip Harry Ives — Tacoma, E E Richard Donald Jones — Seattle, E E Alan D. Kemp — Arlington E E Timothy James Kennedy — Kennewick. E E Gregory Scott Keyes — Richland, E E Daryn David Kono — HI. E E Susan K. Lawrence — Pullman, E E Joe V. Leon — Pullman, E E Joe James McPherson — Chehalis, E E Dung Quoc Nguyen — Renton. E E Paul Thomas Norton — Mt. Vernon. E E Michael D. O’Heron — Seattle, E E Lee John Pivonka — Spokane. E E Diane Schw ' artz — Aberdeen, E E James E. Staley — Quincy, E E Fred S. Stong — Kennewick. E E Vickie Jean Thompson — Federal Way. F. E Donald K. Tracy — Moses Lake. E E Ross Warren Truitt — Richland, E E Shannon Ueda — Spokane, E E Cornelius L. Verver — Alberta. E E James Daniel Vik — Pullman. E E Ronald Ray Wandling — Kennewick. F. E John Wittenberg — Mercer Island. E E Raymond D. Zoellick — Seattle, E E Engineering, Materials and Steve Alan Eberly — Pullman. ME T Ray Allen Grove — Spokane, MSE Robert C. Lewis — OR. MET Juan C.F. Malave — Pullman, MET Steven C. Pubols — Pullman, ENG Metallurgy Krishnaswamy Raghavan — Pullman. ENGR Earlcnc Ridgewell — Enumdaw, ENG Sibmohan Sinha — Pullman, MAT Ronald T. Stillmunkes — Pullman, ENGR Craig Steven Waters — Woodinville, MET ; 254 Mechanical Engineering Lynn P. Abrahamson — Vancouver, M E Allen Robert Ackers — Ridgefield, M E Mancie Anderson — Seattle, M E Thomas C. Anderson — Seattle, M E Warren S. Beardsley — Vashon, M £ t 1 Erik James Berglin — Kennewick, M E James L. Bevan — Kennewick. M E Worcester P Bong — Pullman. M E Bill J. Bottenberg — Oak Harbor, M E Craig Allan Brown — Seattle, M E Norman Brown — Seattle, M E Brad Stephen Carlberg — Tacoma. M E Gwenncth Jill Carlson — Paulsbo. M E Kenton Louis Carson — Vancouver. M E Sing Chan-Hong Kong, M E William T. Croghan — AK. M E Jeffrey Lee Decney — Port Angelos, M E Lisa Eschbach — Richland, M E Richard Gordon Fowler — Tacoma, M E Robert Raymond Gray — Elk, M E Harry Keith Hamada — Walla Wall. M E John Michael Harmon — Seattle, M E Patrick Harper — Bellevue, M E Richard W. Heilman — Tacoma. M E Jeff K. Heinstroin — Granite Falls, M E Sally S. Hickman — Silverdale. M E David Holm-1 acoma, M E Gregory L. Jordan — Spokane. M E F. Donald Kuhns — Vancouver. M E Greg Paul Lebrun — Edwards, M E Gary Michael Lindahl — Spokane, M E Robert E. Logan Jr. — Tacoma, M E Clayton Joel Malone — Mansfield, M E Kiri E. Maxwell — Yakima. M E Douglas McBride — Seattle, M E Danny Wester Miles — Seattle, M E David A. Miskirnens — Tacoma, M E Bill Neudorfer — Seattle, M E Thomas Russell Norman — Seattle, M E Tim Joseph Oneil — Richland, M E JeffreyPaul Pittman — Colfax, M E David Gerald Reames — Spokane, M E Ron Reed — Tacoma, M E Bricn Eugene Reep — Kennewick, M E Daniel E. Reisenauer — Richland. M F. Thane Douglas Reitan — CA. M E Tom Ripple — Colfax, M E Bradley S. Scheelke — Elma, M E Robert W. Schmitz — Spokane, M E Mark E. Sigrist — CA. M E David J. Stevens — Tacoma, M E Robert E. Stout — Pullman, M E Caroline Sutter — Kennewick, M E James Allen Taylor — Vancouver, M E Dorine Fay Teitzel — Renton, M E Calvin Scott Thompson — Seattle, M E Edwin Vanderpol — Ml. Vernon, M E Gregory Alan Vandiver — Spokane, M E Loucas V. Vasiliou — Cyprus, M E Kurt P. Weipert — Spokane, M E Ricky L. Westmoreland — Port Angelos, M E Kevin Jon Williams — Spokane, M E Daniel David Wodrich — Kennewick, M E Toon Choy Yap — Pullman, M E Alberta Hill Dean, College of Home Economics College of Home Economics The College of Home Economics, which started with twenty-five graduates, has been in existence since 1928. Today, however, there are over 700 students in this college and it continues to grow rapidly. The function of the home economist is to make the public aware of good nutri¬ tion. Programs in consumer service and services for the single are areas where education and consulting of nutrition are encouraged. The departments of fashion merchan¬ dising and interior design have to adapt many different techniques in programs because of physical and environmental demands by consumers, which range from energy conservation to clothing for the handicapped. The basic area of study is managing resources during inflation periods. Thes e fields are expanding and merg¬ ing into professions. All of the depart¬ ments are striving to better understand the effects that government plays on the consumer. It is hoped that by an under¬ standing of this that public policy can be changed to fit the needs of the elderly, migrants and the single parent as well as the rest of the public. Dr. Dorothy Z. Price Child and Family Studies i 256 Child and Family Studies Marianne L. Anarde — Bellevue, C F S Cynthia Ann Baxter — Tacoma, C F S Vicki Boxx — Ferndale C F S Kristine L. Carroll — Snohomish, C F S Shirley Fay Chesley — Prosser, C F S Mary Louise Fowler— Edmonds, C F S Gail M. Gamlem — Sequim, C F S Dolores Mary Hatchel — Everett, C F S Frecechi L. Hayes — Steilacoom. C F S Donna Mae Holman — Wenatchee, C F S Jodi Elizabeth Musto — Tacoma, C F S Page L. Palmer — Camagno Is., C F S Jeri Person — Puyallup, C F S Manuela Rottsahl — West Germany, H E Karen A. Albee — Ephrata, C T Kath Arnold — Seattle, C T Vicky Ann Carey — Mercer Island, C T Kate Bacon — Spokane, C T Aline Boyadjian — Pullman, C T Cheryl Ann Boyce — Bainbridge Is., C T Melissa M. Canfield — Bothell. C T Darla Jean Comstock — Pullman, C T Barbara C. Daniell — Wenatchee, C T Carla Ann Deane — Cowler City, C T Rhonda Kay Denison — Pomeroy, C T Leslye Ann Farrell — Bothell, C T Diann Lee Foster — Quincy, C T Mary Ann Harbour — Pullman, C T Anne C. Hollenbeck — Redmond, C T Carin Sue Hull — Edmonds, C T Amy Kathleen Husfloen — Tacoma, CT Patricia May Largen — Tacoma, C T Susan D. Litzsinger — Pullman, C T Patricia Ann Madsen — Tacoma, C T Teresa Jean Merz — Ore., C T Sharon Marie Mitchell — Yakima, C T Julie Kay Peterson — KS, C T Denise C. Richardson — Bellevue, C T Doris G. Rothstrom — Newport, C T Jonelle Schimanski — Seattle, C T Karen A, Sorenson — Port Angeles, C T Mary Jo Stephanick — Puyullup, C T Debra Christine Stirn — Walla Walla, C T David P. Sutherland — North Bend, C T Shannon Lee Takott — Spokane, C T Anita Lillie Thompson — Pullman, C T Terri Wallberg — Renton. C T Margaret Mary Weber — Uniontown, C T Teresa Wiegardt — Ocean Park, C T Lynn M. Yuda — Hi., C T 257 Foods, Nutrition and Institution Management Barbara Becker— Seattle, FNIM Vicki M. Beeichenow — Monroe, FNIM Barbara J. Bennett — Bainbridge Is, FNIM Sharon Ruth Cameron — Pullman, FNIM Patricia Ann Drinnon — Kent, FNIM Keri Rae Firehammer — Yakima, FNIM Karen L. Fong — Hi, FNIM Cindy May Gutschmidi — Mercer Is, FNIM Perri Heinicke — Wenatchee, FNIM Margaret L. Henderson — Longview, FNIM Mitzi L. Hunter — Naselle, FNIM Van I. Lam — Pullman, FNIM Janey A. Law — Wenatchee, FNIM Anne V. Lee — Puyallup, FNIM Ellen Louise Leitz — Mattawa, FNIM Liann Mummey — Spokane, FNIM Karen Alfreda Munnich — Everett, FNIM Juli A. Nelson — Spokane, FNIM Cheryl Lynn Parkert — Spokane, FNIM Cornelia Poetter — West Germany, NUTR Linda Marie Riffero — Olympia, FNIM Ginny Marie Scalzo — Mercer Is.. FNIM Claudia Ann Stevens — Seattle, FNIM Tzeli Julia Sun — Pullman, NUTR Joanne E. Woody — Seattle, FNIM Interior Design Barbara Jeanne Arnold — Seattle, I D Jennifer Ann Chase — Bremerton. I D Steven Bernt Dahl — Spokane, I D Karen L. Fong — Seattle, I D Julie Ann Hansen — Forest Grove, I D Susan Christine Mader — Endicott, I D Gita Monghate — Pullman, I D Noreen O ' Carroll — Seattle, I D Sheryl Parks — Wenatchee, I D Debbie Lynn Saxton — Pullman, I D Mary Nell Strother — Pullman, I D Brenda Studer — B.C. 1 D Jodi Ann Sullivan — Pullman, I D Susan Ruth Vague — Burlington, I D Julie J. Vannortwick — Yakima, I D Barbara Walter — Tacoma, I D Mary Jane Weber — Longview, I D Lynn Diane Whitaker — Tacoma, I D Sharon L. Wilton — Spokane, I D Graduate School The Graduate School of Washington State University provides advantageous and attractive opportunities for many people. All fifty states and an assortment of the world’s countries are represented in the WSU program. In a graduate system the student is required to complete appropriate advanced courses, to participate in seminars, and to make an original contribution to knowledge. At least one academic year of full-time graduate study, or the equivalent, is necessary for the completion of program leading to a master’s degree. Once a student is in the program they must maintain continuous enrollment. There is no “dropping out for a semester” if one wishes to safely keep their position in the Grad school. Of course the availability of teaching and research assistantships at most departments provides financial stability and interest to the struggling graduate student. The Washington State University Graduate School solv¬ ing tomorrows problems today. Dr. C.J. Nyman Dean, Graduate School Doctors of Philosophy Masaoki Ando — Oh, ENG S Nancy Angello — Pullman, ED Francis T. Beka — Pullman, GEOL Adolfo Benavides — Puerto Rica, ECON Chung-Lung Chu — Pullman, HORT Macarena Figueroh — Pullman, ED Jeannette Morina Fine — Seattle, PHYS Edwin L. Hill — Pullman, PSYCH Henry ' Taylor Jackson — Ettrick, ED Shahid Jameel — AJgiria, BIO SCI Kenneth R. Krivanek — Albion, ENG S David C. Loschke — Albion, GENET Ashok Kumar Saluja — Pullman, BIO SCI Tawfiq S.A. Samenh — Palestine, ENG S Grera Mohamed Shetewi — Pullman, AG EC John R. Weigel — Pullman, ECON Masters of Arts and Masters of Sciences Gerald B. Allen — Seattle, M E Adi Cawas Bilimoria — Pullman, CPT S Michael Paul Bruce — Mt. Vernon, SPE Chung Keung Cheung — Hong Kong, C E James E. Cockle — Cashmere, VTE Randall Irvin Elliott — Pullman, C E Linda M. Evans — S.D. PE Antonio Fuentes — TX, ED Tom A. Gnojek — Pullman, F RG Peter L.G. Guerrero — Pullman, A C ED Barry Hansen — Pullman, E E Jeffrey Evans Hanson — Spokane, ENV S 259 Patrick Hennessy — Yakima, AG EGON II Abdussalam M. Hwcta — Pullman. AG ECON Rustin Lee Ingstad — Pullman, A S Scott Eric Johnson — Kirkland. B A J. Margaret Kew — Hong Kong, SPE Alok Kumar Khare — India. ENV S Katherine R. Kimball — Sumner, B A Rainer Kleinholz — Germany, B A Jon Kriko — Brush Praric, B A Gene Lanthron — OR. ED Sibyl Nancy 1 .anihorn — OR. ED 1-Hui Lo — Pullman, PHAR Mabrouk Mathiouthi — Tunisia. A S Darel C. Max field — Spokane. SPE Mary Lou McLaughlin — N.Y. PE Gar ' William Medesy — CO. CRM J Hossain Monjur Morshed — Pullman, C E Nancy L. Murbach — Pullman, ZOO D.K. Murthi — India. E E Gary Chi Yuen Ngai — Pullman, CPT S Annette Marie Nilsson — Sweden. ECON Ndukwe Onuoha Ogba — Pullman, B A Hugh Norman Preston — England. PE Dainne Ritchie — MN. PE Pankajam Rukmonv — Pullman. MATH Maresha B. Sceats — CO. CHEM Gary Ralph Schminkey — Tacoma, B A Allen Todd Shook — Pullman. E E Joseph A. Steele — Tacoma. ZOO Michael Lee Stone — OR. B A Gelatio Valdez — ID. F A Justus Vonwidekind — Germany. ECON Jawad Ashour Wadi — Prosser, PL P Gail Louise Waggoner — Pullman, GEOL Teresa Ann Walen — Graham, ACE Vibjorn L. Widnersson — Sweden, M E Ronald George Wieland — ND. FOR RNG M Naim Ahmad Younis — Pullman, C E Others Maria Teusch — Germany, ENGL Shiro Yokouchi — Pullman. BIO SCI Dr. Laura C. Dustan, Dean, Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education 1 W ' i i JK! Dr. Hilda Roberts, Advisor, Intercollegiate Nursing Center College of Nursing A Susan K. Morion — Spokane. NURS Donna Struihers — Spokane. NURS Mary Margaret Winkler — Tacoma. NURS The College of Nursing for Washington State University is located in Spokane, Washington. The students who are enrolled in the program live and work in several health administrative agencies. The system has been in existence since 1969, prior to that time it was centered in Pullman. The nursing program has been so successful that in 1980 the Administration will move into a new building located at Spokane Falls Community College. Students who participate in this system come from not only WSU but from Eastern Washington Univ., Fort Wright and Whitworth. Each candidate must complete all General University requirements and electives before ap¬ plying for acceptance. With a total of 395 students involved, an individual has a choice of living in Fort Wright dormitory or residing in an apartment. A total of 176 people will graduate from the nursing program in 1980. 262 College of Pharmacy Dr. Larry Simonsmeier, Dean, College of Pharmacy • Clifford B. Bellmore — Moscow. ID. PH A R i Lyle lssac Bonny — Prosser. PHAR Bryan Rayner Bredberg — Seattle, PHAR Alcorr Howard Britkman — Seattle, PHAR Dawn Marie Callison — Tonasket, PHAR Gregory S. Cantwell — Pullman, PHAR James Arthur Carlson — Othello. PHAR Diane Jean Carlton — Seattle, PHAR James Levi Chipps — Pusallup, PHAR Thomas Peter Colleran — Bellevue. PHAR LcAnne K. Crounse — Seattle, PHAR Susan R. Dawson — Prosser. PHAR Ursula Gahler — St. John. PHAR Steven M. Galbraith — Blaine, PHAR Roger Lee Grove — Spokane. PHAR Kay Guillory — Spokane. PHAR Dale N. Hackney — Pullman. PHAR Marty Anthony Hanson — Clarkston. PHAR Diane Marie Hassell — Port Angeles. PHAR Julie A. Haxton — Colfax. PHAR Mark Alan Ha ama — Sepulveda, CA. PHAR Margo Hollenbeck — Pullman, PHAR Dennis Allen Hoover — Gig Harbor. PHAR Cathleen Ann Jones — Gig Harbor. PHAR Thomas R. Kreller — Vancouver, PHAR Peggy Magaret Lamanna — Spokane, PHAR Janeen Lindeen — Pullman, PHAR Gregory Alan Matsch — Spokane, PHAR Diane Lynette Murray — Pullman. PHAR Gary Lynn Owens — Pullman, PHAR Sally J. Peringer— Pullman, PHAR Lori Price — Spokane, PHAR Kathy Rogan — Bellevue, PHAR Michael James Rossow — Centralia, PHAR Chris Otto Schrempp — Wenatchee. PHAR Donald Roy Short — Pullman, PHAR Steven Lane Smith — Pullman, PHAR Daniel Grant Steiber — Pullman, PHAR Debra Laraine Stewart — Richland. PHAR Steven Mark Sutherland — North Bend, PHAR Terry Tyrrell — Tacoma, PHAR Rick Jay Wascm — Clarkston. PHAR Johnnie L. Watlingion — Sumner, PHAR Brian R. Worcester— Anacortes. PHAR 263 Dr. Jack C. Carloye Philosophy Dr. Ross A. Coates Fine Arts Dr. John R. Elwood English Dr. Ronald H. Hopkins Psychology Dr. Thomas H. Heuterman Communication Dr. Thomas A. Johnson Criminal Justice Dr. Loran Olsen Music Dr. John C. Pierce Political Science Dr. Jean Charles Seigneuret Foreign Languages and Literatures Dr. Mary E. Shutler Anthropology Dr. David H. Stratton History Dr. Irving Tallman Sociology Dr. Marcel E. Wingate Speech 264 Dr. Robert A. Nilan, Dean, Sciences College of Arts and Sciences The College of Sciences and Arts serves many functions on this campus. It provides a basic liberal education to students enrolled in this college and it also provides a curriculum to give pre-professional training to students who will enter pro¬ fessional schools later. One big funcation this college provides is the course work in humanities, sciences and social sciences which is required by the university for all colleges on the campus. In general, this college places importance on the basic areas of human endeavor. Dr. James S. Cochran Pure and Applied Mathematics Dr. Joseph L. Hindman Botany Dr. John H. Larsen Zoology Dr. J. Ivan Legg Chemistry Dr. George Marsaglia Computer Science Dr. Herbert M. Nakata Bacteriology and Public Heath Dr. James L. Park Physics Dr. W. Frank Scott Geology 265 Kari V. Burinj Lynn M. Claudoi Michael Coni 266 Mary Hoagland — Seattle, COMM Susan E. Holbrook — Yakima, COMM Todd H. Hutchinson — Federal Way, COMM Chris Irwin — CA., COMM Erik B. Isakson — Seattle, COMM Keith Michael James — Woodinville, COMM Jenifer M. Johnson — Pullman, COMM Judy Johnson — Tacoma, COMM Steven Ray Jolly — Spokane, COMM Cynthia L. Kelley — Bellevue, COMM Keith Simmons Kernen — Tacoma, COMM Jana Kimpel — Wilbur, COMM Debra Ann King — Tacoma, COMM Kathleen A. Knight — Kirkland, COMM Julie C. Kramer — Tacoma, COMM AD Mike Anthony Krona — Shelton, COMM Bradley K. Kuykendall — Issaquah, COMM Marcia Marie Lacheck — Issaquah, COMM Jane Lantzy — Seattle, COMM Michael S. Leonard — Tacoma, COMM Carlette T. Lesesne — Seattle, COMM Michael David Lewis — Lynden, COMM Mary K. Marchi — Seattle, COMM PR Douglas Martel — Vancouver COMM Elizabeth H. McCarthy — Yakima, COMM Steve McClaine — Yakima, COMM Charles Arthur McCoy — Seattle, COMM Scott McDonald — Seattle, COMM Deborah Ann McGeary — Pullman, COMM Scott Brian McKinnon — Granger, COMM Dana Marie Merrell —Seattle, COMM Jani5 Ellen Merriman — Kennewick, COMM AD Phillip Edward Meske — Colbert, COMM Kasumi Fukase Mitakashi — Tokyo. COMM Nora Morrison — Pullman, COMM Lisa Kay Motin — Mercer Island, COMM Cindy Jonette Naucler — Renton, COMM Denise G. Ness — Mt. Vernon, COMM Robert Edward Newgard — Chehalis, COMM Nancy Noordhoff — Richland, COMM 267 Lynn Welch Nowak — Port Angeles, COM Carey R. Olson — Union Gap, COM Chrisiina J. Poaeth — Vancouver. COM Shelley A. Paganelii — Wapato, COM Cliff Wayne Pappas — Kirkland, COM Warren J. Paulson — Bremerton, COM Timothy Logan Pavish — OR, COM Cheri Mary Pederson — Auburn, COM Robert C. Perier — Vancouver, COM Gary Peterson — Richland, COM Justus C. Pickett II — CA, COM Sue Teresa Pinkey — Tacoma, COM Michele Ann Pregill — Pullman, COM Breu Wiley Proudfit — Pullman, COM Frank E. Ragsdale. JR. — TX. COM Jerry D. Reder — Vancouver, COM Colleen Reese — Vancouver. COM Mark Jean Reisinger — Tacoma, COM Randy James Rizzuti — Walla Walla, COM Deborah Ellen Rough — Bellevue, COM Susan E. Rowand — Oak Harbor, COM Jennifer Lyn Rueppel — Vancouver, COM Leslie Salisbury — Olympia, COM B. Jean Salvus — Bellevue. COM Jeffery Dale Samford — Bellevue, COM Deborah N. Sarria — Bellevue, COM Nancy Ann Savage — Walla Walla, COM Jan Marie Schilke — Pullman, COM Marijane Schlosstein — Seattle, COM Joseph Paul Sexton — Bremerton, COM William C. Sharpsteen — Spokane, COM Sally Anne Siegel — Bellevue, COM Jody Silverman — Mercer Island, COM Kathleen Ann Simmons — Moses Lake, COM Pamela Sue Simpson — Richland, COM Casi Colleen Smith — Walla Walla. COM Julie Marie Soboita — OR, COM Molly F. Southworth — Seattle, COM Carol L. Spielgelberg — Bellevue, COM Jeff Spring — MT.. COM Sandra Ellen Stavig — Richland, COM Steven Neil Stewart — Kent, COM Steve Sylvester — Seattle, COM Melinda R. Tibeau — Summer, COM Blance N. Torrescano — Pullman. COM Patricia A. Turney — Tieton, COM Julie Ann Walczyk — Aberdeen. COM Dave Walingford — Spokane. COM Tamilyn K. Ward — Ephraia, COM Jane Weekes — Spokane. COM Lori Ann Wheat — Richland, COM Kerri Wheeler — Richland, COM David Wike — Edmonds, COM Criminal Justice Kerry Calvin Allen — Yakima, CRM J Kevin Allan Amis — Redmond, CRM J Mark W. Anderson — Seaide, CRM J Ben Bear — Olympia, CRM J Amy Thompson Breard — Richland, CRM J Paul Keilh Brown — Remond, CRM J Jodie M. Buchanan — North Bend, CRM J Marilee Burgeson — Spokane, CRM J Kent Carpenter — Tacoma, CRM J Thomas Caudill — Everett, CRM J Louis John Charron — Arvada, CRM J Debora Collins — Kennewick, CRM J James David Deller — Olympia, CRM J Lewis Dennie — Seattle, CRM J Ardy Marie East — Tacoma, CRM J Lloyd Galcy — Spokane, CRM J G.M. Gassett — Linda, CRM J Julie Ann Gorily — Richland, CRM J Terry Lee Hillsicn — Pullman, CRM J Kathleen Hinkelman — Richland. CRM J Sheila R Jelks — Pullman, CRM J Daniel Albert Jenisch — Vancouver, CRM J David Lee Johnson — Portland, CRM J Daniel Whalen Keller — Washougal, CRM J James A. Kross — Olympia, CRM J At Jacqueline M. Perry — Moxee, CRM J Joan Marie Regan — Kirkland, CRM J Karla Sue Rosenthal — Seattle, CRM J Deona Joan Rumpza — Des Moines, IW, CRM J Lee Russell — Olympia, CRM J Stephen C. Schmelz — OR, CRM J Jonie Lynette Lang — Marysville, CRM J Timothy J. Malkow — Kent, CRM J Daniel N. Mead — Tacoma, CRM J Janet Nancy Moulster — Seattle, CRM J Pamela Sue Nordquist — Edmonds, CRM J Roch Vincent O ' Connor — Tacoma, CRM J Mark W. Orendorff — Renton. CRM J Karla Louise Schmidt — Plaza, CRM J Judith E. Schneider — Pullman, CRM J Barry Allan Shaw — BC, CRM J Michael I. Slater — Lynnwood, CRM J Guy Christopher Smith — Blaine, CRM J Harold Eugene Smith — FL, CRM J Lori Sarah Smith — Kennewick, CRM J Darrell David Souza — Kailua, JI, CRM J Howard Charles Strand — Seattle, CRM J Janis W. Vantrojen — George, CRM J Monte William Vick — Everett, CRM J David Joseph White — Bremerton, CRM J Richard G. Wilson — Redmond, CRM J 269 Nancy Jo Abbou — Darrington. ENGL Diane L. Bateman — Cole — Kennewick, ENGL Dynthia L. Baur — Yakima, ENGL English Patrick Dunn — Pullman, ENGL Bonnie June Frazier— Pullman, ENGL Loyal G. Hanrahan — Pullman, ENGL Kim Hargrave — Spokane, ENGL Taisuro Hiruta — Bumbashi, CHINA, ENGL Julie Dawn Hubbard — Pullman, ENGL Lesley Carolyn James — Carmarthen, ENGL Christopher M. Johnson — Spokane, ENGL Kathy Lynn Kranc — Kennewick. ENGL Janet Kay Leister — Vancouver, ENGL Marcia L. Melsness — Spokane. ENGL Jane Ann Muxen — Puyallup, ENGL Clifton R. Nading — Sunnyside, ENGL Lance William Rexroat — Port Angeles, ENGL Valeire Rogers — Tacoma. ENGL Ronald Roy Stephenson — Spokane, ENGL David L. Tate — Tacoma, ENGL David C. Wharton — Pullman, ENGL Keri Dawn Young — Pullman, ENGL Fine Arts Kay Anne Deffenbaugh — Kennewick, FA Fran Arlene Dixon — Valleyford, FA Debbi Ann Erickson — Spokane, FA Heidi Lynn Frederick — Tacoma, FA Chris E. Gildow — Seattle, FA Brian Paul Goodman — CA, FA Pamela Sue Gorden — Tacoma, FA Nancy Joy Heitstuman — Colton, FA Charlottle E. Hilbourn — Tacoma, FA Charles Nelson Howard — Seattle, FA Eriko Inoue — Japan, FA Ann Laurie Jacobson — Spok ane, FA Kathryn Lea Kile — Yakima. FA Diane Marble — Pasco, FA Terri Lynn Martin — Walla Walla, FA Paul Nelson — Olympia, FA Gunnar R. Nordstrom — BC, FA Masayasu Obara —Japan, FA Nora O ' Neill — Seattle, FA, EDUC Judy Ann Ruddy — Tumwater, FA Martha Sebring — Everett, FA, EDUC Elaine Simpson — Richland, FA Casey Marie Storey — Seatde, FA Karen Michelle Timmer — Spokane, FA Sarah M. Waldron — Mercer Is, FA Foreign Languages Catherine Ann Clark — Snohomish, GER David Griffiths — Worthin, England, FOR Gina Lee Johnsen — Burlington, FREN Linda Lee Aleshire — Tacoma, GER, FREN Ann Marie Bowles — Everett, SPAN L Etsuko Kawai — Olympia, FOR L Carole Nina Kennedy — Olympia. FOR L Lori M. Nyegaard — Tacoma, SPAN Joanee Peterson — Bellevue, FREN Debbie Quist — Pullman. FOR L General Studies of Arts and Humanities Cheryl Ann Bennett —Tacoma, GEN H Suzanne Gordine Brown — Seattle, GEN S Jeffery D. Campbell — Montcsano, GEN H Cindy G. Carpenter — Spokane, GEN S Karen Entenmann — Colfax, GEN S Harold L. Gillum — Cerritos, CA, GEN S Kati Marie Goll — Tenino, WA, GEN S Richard Dee Green — Spokane, GEN A Ron Gross — Spokane, GEN A Thomas W. Heuterman — Pullman, GEN S Stephen F. Isaacson — Aberdeen, GEN S Jilanna Jacobs — Uniontown, GEN S Sue Marie Jones — Randle, GEN S Linda Marie Joss — Longview, GEN S Jill B. Jorgenson — Gig Harbor, GEN H Geneita M. Lyford — Battle Ground, GEN S Jane Audrey Mackay — Fruitvale, GEN H Jeff McKinney — Kalama, GEN S Christine L. McKown — Bellevue, GEN S Paula Olsen — PuUman, GEN H Kimberly Anne Polak — Seaview, GEN H Maureen A. Richards— Seattle, GEN S Kathleen Ann Rasmussen — Vancouver, GEN S Carolyn A. Sell — Pullman, GEN S Elizabeth C. Skawen — De Smet, ID, GEN S Thomas Wade Turner — Buena Park, CA, GEN H Heidi Urquhart — Seattle, GEN S Jeff Lee Wieber — Pullman, GEN S Mark Zappone — Seattle, GEN H History Kimberly Ann Baker — Gig Harbor, HIST Felicity Barnsley — Pullman, HIST Eric D. Dieterle— Kennewick, HIST Beth Louise Miller — Seattle, HIST Patricia Ofstad — Seattle, HIST Michael J. O’Larey — Tacoma, HIST Kimberly Sue Olson — Everett. HIST Lori Parker — Mercer Island, HIST Timothy John Renouard — Pullman, HIST Raphael L. Tompkins — Walla Walla, HIST Dawn Cheri Hammond — Everett, HIST Mark Emerson Hodges — Bellingham, HIST John E. James — Spokane, HIST Robert K. Malone — Sumner, HIST J. Clark Mcabee — Pullman, HIST Music Peggy Clerf— Kittitas, MUSIC Wm Patrick Jeffries — Olympia, MUSIC Collins Gerard Loupe — Rauensdale, MUSIC Jan Peterson-McCorkle — Palouse, MUSIC Christopher L. Olsen — Pullman, MUSIC Wendy Lou Shepherd — Oak Harbor, MUSIC Alexis Swift — Spokanr, MUSIC Philosophy and Psychology Judith A. Adams — Seattle, PSYCH James G. Ball — Ethel. PSYCH Connie J. Boltz— Kirkland, PSYCH Pamela R. Brown — Yakima, PSYCH Sylvia Cerna — Moses Lake, PSYCH Densie Marie Comeaux — Bremerton, PSYCH Joe Anthony Contreras — Pullman, PSYCH Wanda R. Craig — Pullman. PSYCH Kelly M. Cunningham — Spokane. PSYCH Joanne Marie Dunn — Richland, PSYCH Kevin C. Fitzgerald — Bellevue, PSYCH Dianne’M. Fode — Moses lake, PSYCH Joy Foust — Richland, PSYCH Dale Alan Gunns — Pullman, PSYCH Benjamin C. Harper, JR — Yelm, PSYCH Amy Beth Harrell — Cheney. PSYCH Laurie A. Harrison — Hayden, AZ, PSYCH John L. Hemritk — Kelso, PSYCH Yvette Kay Joseph — Coulee Dam. PSYCH Leslie Ann Lind — Mercer Island, PSYCH Cynthia Rose Lockbcam — Yakima, PSYCH Cyril N. Matthews — Prosser, PSYCH Steven E. Meier — Marysville. PSYCH Thomas Clair Putt — Ocean Park, PSYCH Pam Richmond — Richland, PSYCH 272 Steve Rowles — Spokane, PSYCH Nancy Lynn Scheller — Allentown, PSYCH Debra June Spivey — Pullman, PSYCH Jan Marie Zachman — Everett, PSYCH Janet Ann Zimmerman — Mt. Vernon, PHIL Poitical Science Roy W. Barskey — Pullman, POL S Kelly C. Bowers — Giarkston, POL S Scott A. Collier — Davenport, POL S John L. Elliot — Pullman, POL S JoAnn S. Farrens — Walla Walla, POL S Lisa Marie Gibb — Bellingham, POL S Patricia Jane Griffin — Seattle, POL S Pamela Sue Jackson — Pasco, POL S Amy Jolley — Bellington, POL S Ray A. Krontz — Woodinville, PRE LAW Shirley Y. Kwan — Pullman, POL S Barbara Larmier — Kennewick, POL S Faaifo M. Matae — Seattle, POL S Michael C. Malnati — Seattle, PRE LAW Michael May Berry — Ephrata, PRE LAW James Jason McCarty — Olympia, POL S Glen Y. Muramoto — Pullman, PRE LAW Karen Lee Nellermoe — Spokane, SO ST Timohty Neil Nelson — Rosalia, POL S Melissa Ann Parsons — Olympia, POL S Stephen F. Pazan — Port Angeles, POL S Gregory John Phillips — Lacey, POL S R. Glenn Phillips — Yakima, PRE LAW Brenda Jean Powell — Redmond, POL S Gregory Allen Raab — Port Angeles, PRE LAW France E. Raine — Ca., PRE LAW Grant Riva — Poulsbo, POL S Scott Matthew Rudy — Pullman, PRE LAW Julia R. Ruthersford — East Wenatchee, POL S Grant Rutherglen — B.C., POL S Marilyn Schultheis — Colton, POL S Nancy Therese Wells — Eltopia, POL S Lori Jean Ziemlak — Pullman, POL S Sociology Roger H. Clark — Des Moines, SOC Kimber Lee Clubb — Marysville, SOC Kathleen Colobong — Pullman, SOC Mina Jo Duckett — Prineville, SOC Maureen E. Finnegan — Mercer Island, SOC Terry David Forster — B.C. SOC Laura H. Kelly — NY. SOC Katherine Lee Kie — Spanaway, SOC Joanne T. Rafal — Wapato, SOC Jeff Rtckel — Walla Walla, SOC Cynthia Ann Rose — Naselle, SOC Donna L. Sitjord — Seattle, SOC Speech John William Brower — Pullman. SPE Dana Lee Deckman — Longview, SPE Jodi Anne Doyle — Spokane, SPE Gail M. Drangstveit — Tacoma, SPE Melissa Jane Becker — Gencssc. II). SPE Julie Diane Bockholt — Twit tutu. SPE. David Mark Dutter — Tacoma, SPE Bonnie Lynn Foster — Bellingham, SPE Patricia E. Graisy — Bremerton, SPE William Michael Hamer — Pullman, SPE Susan Marie Haug — Bothell, SPE Ben Hein — Ca. SPE Cynthia Arlene Howell — Pullman, SPE Zoe Anne Leonard — Everett. SPE Jean Elizabeth Marek — Spokane. SPE Pam Mason — Bellevue, SPE Gregory Rayl — Olympia, SPE Sonya Sue Seeman — Tacoma, SPE Mark A. Smith — Wenatchee, SPE Lenny VanPelt — Sunnyside, SPE Cynthia Lynne Wagner — Tacoma, SPE Robin Rae Zachow — Spokane, SPE Gerald Duane Daviess — Tacoma, BACT Margaret De William — Spokane, BACT Sharon E. Dineen — Bothell, BACT Pamela Lynn Estlund — Clarksion, BACT Virginia Pammler Henderson — Aberdeen, BACT Eileen D, Hennessy — Pullman, BACT Carol A, Hunter — Odum, BACT Susan Marie KJuck — Yakima, BACT Iris Yuri Kubo - Pearl City, HI, BACT Kathleen Ann Waterman — Rosalia, BACT Lisa Marie Wong — Seattle, BACT Randal Y. Sakaino — Waipahu, HI, BACT Tracy Anne Scott YaJkima, BACT Twyla Jo Simmons — George, BACT Jon Duane Sobotka — fttchbmd, BACT John E, Somerville — Pullman, BACT Christina M. Spadoni — Gig Harbor, BACT Arthur Allen Starry — Bellevue, BACT Rosemary Levemier — Beradale, BACT Kenneth Morse — Chelan, BACT Michael Jora Mueller — Pullman, BACT Craig Masao Nishimoto — Washiawa, HI, BACT David Dean Olsen — Arlington, BACT Raymond P. Podzorski — Seattle, BACT Sandra Ellen Powell — Sultan, BACT Paula Jean Pratt — Elk, BACT Susan D, Radaykewycz — Shelton, BACT Richard E. Rauni ■— Clarkston, BACT Jill Marie Trohimovich — Aberdeen, BACT David Umondia — Pullman, BACT 275 Biology and Chemistry Patrick Scou Baker — White Salmon, BIOL Lori Beth Bond — Pullman, BIOL Vickie Lynn Craig — Pullman, BIOL Kenneth W. Cuty — Washougal, BIOL Mary Kay Dolejsi — Seattle, BIO CHEM Pete Anthony Galgano — Port Angeles, BIOL Pedro I. Granados — Pullman, BIOL Mardell E. Groenig — Yakima, CHEM Lynn Maureen Buswell — Bellevue, BIOL Patricia Carius — Fairfax, BIOL Subhas Chander— Punjab, India, BIO CHEM Mark T.K. Chen — Pasco, CHEM Diane T. Colclough — Kent, BIO CHEM Kathleen L. Cooper — Seattle, BIOL Lon Jeffrey Craig — Pullman, BIOL Laura Lee Hadwiger — Pullman, BIOL Margaret Henke — Spokane, BIOL Charles A. Holtorf— Pullman, BIO CHEM Stephen R. Jaspers — Wenatchee, BIO CHEM Mary T. Lee — Mt Vernon, BIOL Kelly Brooke Leslie — Olympia, BIOL Eric Charles Lund — Spokane, CHEM Grethe Martens — Denmark, CHEM Paul D. Morrison — Kazama, BIOL Kataleen Padgett — Kennewick, BIOL Kristin Ann Paulson — Spokane, CHEM Russell John Pylkki — Olympia, CHEM Sharon C. Rasp — Seattle, BIOL Timothcy K. Reid — Albany, OR, BIOL Lisa Rennie — Port Angeles, BIOL Charles Henry Rundlc — Tucson, AZ, BIOL Saib Mohammed Sebti — Pullman, CHEM Douglas Andrew Smith — Seattle, BIOL Mike T. Snow — Renton, BIOL Diane Gay Sommer — Kennewick, BIOL Karen Marie Steensma — Lynden, BIOL Valorie M. Thompkins — Pullman, BIOL Mary Ann Westover — Spokane, BIOL Environmental Science and Pre Med Randel Scot Bunch — Othello, PREME Dan Walton Canfield — Ephrate, PREME Gary Scott Corrigan — Richland, ENV S Scott J. Evans — Spokane, ENV S Richard Alan Fudemen — Pullman, ENV S Guy Martin Magnus — Pasco, ENV S Ray Snyder — Yakima, PREME Alice Winship — Warden, ENV S Computer Science Paul Frederick Beam — Seattle, CPT S Peter Stephen Canning — Bremerton, CPT S Jeffrey Dean George — Pullman, CPT S Paul John Gilliam — Pullman, CPT S Henry Douglas Hanson — Tacoma, CPT S Andrew M. Hill — Pullman, CPT S James Douglas Houston — Bremerton, CPT S John A. Huston — Seattle, CPT S Hua Ba IIuu — Seattle, CPT S Mario Raul Isely — Olympia, CPT S Wei Chi Jao — Pullman, CPT S Steven M. Johnson — Pullman, CPT S David J. Kitsch — Olympia, CPT S Dennis D. Koren — Pullman, CPT S Anh Hoai Le — Seattle, CPT S William Dana Legg — Redmond, CPT S Leonard W. McKinnon — Tacoma, CPT S Richard Gordon Nikula — Turn water, CPT S Mark Leonard Painter — Kennewick, CPT S Cindy Parsons — Prosser, CPT S Kenneth Peng — Pullman, CPT S Keith Eldred Pennick — Oakville. CPT S Bruce Engene Sargent — Brooking, OR, CPT S Ron Schrotke — Richland, CPT S Peter Albin Schulu — Pullman, CPT S David Wallace Sims — Vancouver, CPT S Debbie Lee Swanson — Wenatchee, CPT S Steve Wamecke — Uniontown, CPT S Marial Willford — Spokane, CPT S General Studies of Sciences John A. Buissink — Walla Wall, GEN M Diane B. Danoras — Pullman, GEN B Robert A. Divelbiss — Sumner. GEN B Gary Wayne Foster — Spokane, GEN P Paul Nebolon — Pullman, GEN P Lois Jean Opdyoke — Omak, GEN P Paula Kaye Sato — Pullman, GEN B Tracey Eisuye Wago — Pullman, GEN B Ann Lynne Ward — Pullman, GEN B Geology Nino J. Aimo — Mexico, GEOL James F. Baichial — Winlock, GEOL Vicki Lynn Barie — Oak Harbor. GEOL Bradley Alan Benson — Fruidand, GEOL Matthew A. Brzostowski — Spokane, GEOL Math Ralph Philip Campbell — Eatonville, MATH Erick N. Ferm — Boise, ID. MATH Danielle L. Plante — Spokane, MATH David Wayne Rogers — Spokane, MATH Debra E. Schneider — Chauaroy, MATH Physics Cynthia Anne Coe — Seattle, PHYS Gilbert D. Glennie — Camas, PHYS Robert A. Lackman — Aberdeen, PHYS Robert Eugene Millay — Spanaway, PHYS David John Sherwood — Richland, PHYS Michael K. Winegardner— Richland, PHYS Dale Rumain Abbott — Darrington, ZOOL Mark W. Brandmire — Pullman, WLB Rob Cuello — Richland, ZOOL Cris Darlington — Snohomish, ZOOL David Karl Eitner — Everett, ZOOL Sandra Haigh — Seattle, WLB Cindy L. Immasche — Renton, ZOOL Barbara Ann Kalvig — Seattle, ZOOL Rom Jeffrey Markin — Pullman, ZOOL Susan Lee Mock — Richland, ZOOL Yohja Nishigaya —Japan, ZOOL Marshall Laird Olson — Minot, ND, WLB John Leigh Otto — Port Angeles, ZOOL Brian Smith — Richland ZOOL 279 Dr. Leo K. Bustad Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine College of Veterinary Medicine The Veterinary Medicine College has entered into two kinds of regional programs; The W(ashington), O(regon), I(daho), and Western Regional Higher Education Compact. The WOI is a program involved with University of Idaho and Oregon State University. Its classes in veterinary medicine are held on our campus, OSU campus, and at Caldwell Station in Idaho. The compact consists of eight western states, which are Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. These states sponsor certified students to enroll in the Veterinary Medicine College. Dr. Robert B. Wilson Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology 280 I You’ll meet a lot of people Most groups don ' t play deaf, dumb and blind like the one above. They try hard to carry out the objectives of the organization. In¬ volvement can be fun, as in the IFC office to the right. Anythmgs ok guys as long as you do your work. Everyone likes to be involved with some¬ thing. When life gets slow as if often does in Pullman, there are many diverse clubs to catch your interest on campus. If you look all these clubs over and don’t find one that you like, you might think about forming your own. With the many people we have on our campus, you can be sure that others will share your special interest. Starting your own club sounds fun, but is anything from easy. True to form the “gods” above have taken us by the hand to make sure that we do things the right way. They have provided the Student Activities Board and the Activities Center to help and guide us. All committties must be approved by the board and conduct their activities through the center. Before requesting recognition, the group must hold a meeting of interested people to plan a program, elect officers, and select an advisor. You must also draft a constitution that includes; the name of the organization, purpose and objectives, qual¬ ifications for membership and sources of financial support. The unviersity empha¬ sizes that all clubs must be open for mem¬ bership to everyone, as long as they are a graduate or undergraduate at WSU. The officers of the prospective organization are responsible for seeing that the group abides by all University rules and regs. One rule that most clubs find inconve- nent states that all money must be depos¬ ited in the controller’s office where the money is technically the State of Washing¬ ton’s. WSU acts as a bank in this case. It seems to be the best way to avoid the poten¬ tial problem of someone skipping town for Mazatlan with all your clubs money. If you think the above red tape is bad, wait until you achieve committee status. Now you will be at the mercy of the rest of the campus. In scheduling a room for your group to meet in, depending on the build¬ ing, there are eight different places on cam¬ pus you might have to visit to arrange a convenient time and place. Things can soon get worse. If you plan on placing something on the CUB mall you have to notify the Office of the Physically impaired, on the grass and the Physical plant must know ab¬ out it. Selling something? Better tell the cops about it so they can make sure it is safe. No matter what you’re planning, by the time you’re done about 10 different au¬ thorities on campus have given you permis¬ sion. Before any project is approved by the activities center the group must have one third the expected cost in their account or no dice. Here’s a little tidbit. All concerts must be 100% paid for before the event by the committee sponsoring them, except ASWSU. They are the only group allowed to sponsor concerts on a speculative basis. All that has been said makes it seem im¬ possible to get a committee off the ground and keep it running. That’s not quite the case, while new groups are formed each year, and some die, with different names and faces the rest go on. That’s called in¬ volvement. GET INVOLVED 282 The activities center is located on the comfortable third floor of the CUB , also home of ASWSU. The lounge area is a popular spot for people to meet and discuss the projects or activities they ' re work¬ ing on . WSU’s College Bowl team is a Winner They won a trip to Nationals see photo next page Webster’s dictionary defines college as; an institution offering instruction in pro¬ fessional, vocational or technical fields for reason of higher education. When most people think about college student’s extracurricular activites, par¬ tying or sports ideas come to mind first. These activities do play an important role in the lives of many students. There exists on campus a team whose goal is more closely related to the Webster definition of a college education. This is the College Bowl team. WSU has been well represented in this sport the last year by a panel of five stu¬ dents. The team consist of: Bob Colekjr, Tim Rewior, Mary Hirshfield, Bob Kratz- ke and Sharon Rasp who was recruited at end of the year. How do you play this sport you ask? Well, the moderator reads aloud a question to both teams. The team that presses their buzzer first is allowed to try and answer the question correctly. If they do answer the question correctly they re¬ ceive points plus a bonus question. If they answer incorrectly the opposing team gets to try and answer it with the same results if they are right. Each of the members spe¬ cializes in one area and tries to have broak knowledge of all areas. Most of their ques¬ tions come from the Encyclopedia Britan- cia Quiz Book or the Rock-n-Roll Trivia Book. The members of the team say that anticipating a question is an important fac¬ tor for a victory since a question is seldom completed before a response is made for answering. The College bowl team was organized by special efforts of the members themselves. Tim Rewior advertised in the Daily Ever¬ green searchingmfor a team. Tim, a senior majoring in history and anthropology, was on a high school bowl Team at Gonzaga Prep in Spokane. Answering Tim’s advertisement was Mary Hirshfield. Mary has declared an economics major and will be studying in Europe during school year 1980. At the same time Bob Cole was wonder¬ ing how to recruit people for a team. Bob is now a senior in business administration. Bob also had been involved in high school bowl in Spokane, at University high. Bob and a friend of his answered Tim’s ad also. Bob Kratzke, a medical student, round¬ ed out the team. While at PLU, he was on their team and went to the national tourna¬ ment last year. The team had to wait for a regional tour- ny to be set up before they could compete. In the meantime, one of the members graduated and Sharon Rasp took his place. Regionals finally were set and held at WSU. In the first round WSU met Oregon State and won 160-70. The next opponent was PLU and WSU won again with a score of 238-80 Puget Sound added another vic¬ tory for the team in the third round. The unbeaten team met Puget Sound for the final, dou ble elimination round. Puget Sound had to win both for the victory. In the first game Puget Sound pulled ahead 85 to -5, and then WSU had a comeback tying the score at halftime. After it was all over WSU had pulled a tight 190-155 win — the regional cham¬ pionship, and an all expense paid trip to the national tournament in St. Louis, that will be held on June 12-15. Academic achievement and knowledge are the chief goals of the College Bowl team and it looks like they’ve made it. 283 The 1980 College Bowl Team see page 283 For Story Tim Rewior, Mary Hirshf ield, Bob Kratze, Sharon Rasp, Bob Cole, Jr. WSU clubs start on page 285 ASWSU 314 Honoraries 324 Fun clubs 334 Communications 352 284 WSU associated organizations Student Publications Board Left to Right: Row One: Ron Kohler, Chuck Holtorf, Cyril Burner, Joe Hamel, Marily Mowatt, Kurt Damneir, Joan Col- Matthews. Row Two: Sue Hinz, Wes Calvert, Matt Carey, Dell lins, Tom Heuterman, James Witterbols. l% IMCQHlff6 The Student Publications Board is responsible for the publication of the “Daily Ever¬ green ' ’ and The “Chinook.” The “PUB” board derives its power from the WSU Board of Regents through a state¬ ment of policies existing in its present form since 1965. Composed of a student chairperson, Chuck Holtorf, and 13 voting members (7 stu¬ dents, 6 nonstudents), the board handles a half a million dollars annually. They set all policies for student publica¬ tions, as well as approve annual budgets and capital ex¬ penditures. The Student Publications Board administers student publication for the interest of all students. Left to Right: Row One: Donna Fitch, Debbie Davis, Linda Val Gillman, Susan Dorman, Kathleen Sticklin, Sally Sleegel, Kulich, Judy Johnston, Lisa Motin, Jan Schilke — Treasurer, Katie Mechelsen, Mary Marchi, Don Ott, Melissa Eccher, Craig Charlette Lesesne, Curtis Troll — President. Row Two: Karen Petersen, Marci LaCheck. Row Four: Judy Johnson, K.C. Aly, McDonald, Cindy Kelley, Sharon Hanssen, Paul Rempfer, Crissie Paeth, Amy Patterson, Mary Summers, Anne Bowles, Anne Lorimor, Nancy Noordhoff. Row Three: Dave Andrew, Lynne Pixley. PRSSA PRSSA, the Public Relations Student Society of America, was esta blished in 1968 by the Public Relations Society of America, the world’s largest professional association in PR. The experience and contacts acquired through PRSSA membership give invaluable insight into public relations profession. PRSSA offers experience in actual public relations work, enhancing skills and provid¬ ing examples of one’s work to show prospective employers. PRSSA gives the opportunity to associate closely with PR professionals and benefit from their insight and exper¬ tise. Upon graduation it also offers use of the PRSA Profes¬ sional Referral Service. PRSSA is involved in creat¬ ing brochures, promoting events and in editing the chap¬ ter newsletter. 285 S.A.Ph.A. Left to Right: Row One: Diane Murray, Greg Cantwell, Debbie Kathy Merlino, Kim Bryan. Row Three: Karen Samels, Bill Stewart, Lori Price, Lyle Bonny, Frank Cholaj, Mark Filicetti, Culp, Steve Smith, A1 Del Palacio, Mark Johnson, Dennis Graig Schwab, Loren Jones, Dave Johnson, Steve Sutherland, Hoover, Susan Marchi, Cathy Jones, Janet Flint, Paula Schultz. Dan Steibcr, Lisa Lybecker, Dave Sutherland, Connie Lee, Lisa Row Four: Victor DeMacon, Don Short, Steve Galbraith, Tim Barnes. Row Two: Brian Worcester, Bob Kelley, Erik Senuty, Vawter, Mick Lee, Tom Colleran, Jim Carlson, Chris May, Dawn Callison, Kristey Thompson, Carol Pohlod, Gregg Matsch, Shannon Duckworth, Becky Sproule. Tim Lichlyter, Cliff Bellmore, Janeen Lindeen, Marlene Gibbon, The Student American Pharmaceutical Association is a professional organization open to all students majoring in pharmacy. President Dennis Hoover says “The Pharmaceut¬ ical Association gets students involved in professional affairs concerning pharmacy.” It was established at WSU in 1969 and presently has 120 active mem¬ bers. Activities include bi¬ monthly meetings, panel dis¬ cussions with high school stu¬ dents including topics such as drug abuse and venereal dis¬ ease, and submitting proposals to the U.S. legislature on phar¬ maceutical related matters. As an affiliation of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Student Association here at WSU meets regionally and na¬ tionally with other pharmacy organizations. Most Greeks live in houses, and most fraternities have only male members, but Kappa Psi, the co-ed Pharmaceutical Pro¬ fessionals Fraternity, is an ex¬ ception. Founded nationally in 1879, it is a social and service organization. Its 53 members are outgoing, 2 year profession¬ als in the college of pharmacy and have met the scholastic standards set by their depart¬ ment. Left to Right: Row One: Steve Sutherland (Vice Regent), Steve Smith (Regent), Debbie Foss, Patti Hahn, Dan Steiber, Steve Strockbine, Cliff Bellmore. Row Two: Barb Stanley, Cassandra Conner, Margaret Fanning, Larry Weber, A1 DelPalacio, Marty Hansen, Rick Mclchcr, Paul Jacquish. Row Three: Tim Lichly¬ ter (Chaplain), Bob Kelley, Brian Worster, Greg Cantwell, Dave Sutherland, Jani Landeen. Row Four: Bill Culp, Dale Murray, Barry Combes, Dale Hackney, Scott Moran, Vic DeMacon, Tim Vawter (Secretary), Dennis Hoover (Historian), Mike Glockling (Treasurer), Roger Woolf. Kappa Psi 286 I.E.E.E. Left to Right Row 1: Greg Stong, Rick Inglin, Jeff Buchanan, Bill Briskey, Tom Pankaskie, Doug Beach, Greg Sorenson. Row 2: Curt Lovell, Wendy Thompson, Dwight Kingsbury, Cheryl Mcnally, Wanda Darnell, Mark Thackray, Robert Ballinger, Diane Schwartz, Terry Swann, Gerry Hartill, D.H. Schrader. Row 3: Mike Hawes, Dwight Sims, Tony Delp, Eric Ross, George Oakes, Larry Baxter, Dennis Wilcox, D.K. Murthi, Cheryl Renner, Paul Koziuk, K.D. Higginson. Row 4: Bob Kun- ing, Larry Mollett, Dale Higgs, Doug Keithley, Bill Gibson, Tony Carter, Eric DiDomenico. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is open for membership to any student, but the majority of its one hundred members are en¬ gineering majors. Vice- president, Fred Jaccard, states the organization’s main purpose is “to promote professionalism and provide a means of social interaction for engineering stu¬ dents.” The IEEE’s activities throughout the year include bi-monthly meetings, academic tutoring for electrical engineer¬ ing courses, and fun activities. Periodically, technical seminars are given by speakers from in¬ dustries such as Hewlett Pac¬ kard, on the aspects of profes¬ sional electrical engineers. WSU’s IEEE is a student chap¬ ter of the Spokane section of the National IEEE. During the year, a national meeting is held which is attended by the offic¬ ers. Did you know there is a vol¬ unteer student radio station operating out of a residence hall? That’s right — it’s KORT on cable 108 FM from Orton Hall. KORT was built two years ago and last year went campus-wide. The station oper¬ ates on partial funding from the Residence Hall Association. Currently 30 students invest a lot of time and effort into the relatively new station and it’s an excellent opportunity for anyone that wishes to gain broadcasting experience. Left to Right: Row One: Dan Stalling, Manager; Tim Uttley, Dave Brewer, Admin. Asst.; Mike Middleton, Asst. Manager; Mariam “Mermaid” Davos, Dana “Roger Dowens” Wagner, Kelly “Animal” Jones, Karma Hurworth. Row Two: Raul “Moonshawdow” Varandela, Margie “Sunshine” Seyl, Marcy Knapp, MM’s. Bill Gertz, Technician; Miro “Foster Rinklebob” Jugum, Bill “Mr. Slugo” Blake, Gina “Sweet G” Bowers, Darrell Scattergod, Tom “The Cowboy” Holmberg, Dennis “Denny J.” Meske. KORT 287 A Helping Organization Serving the Community Below: Pullman children participate in the YMCA’s Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest. These words — search, involvement, participation, and meeting needs — are key concepts to a description of the WSU Student YMCA. The YMCA has served the needs of students since 1894 on the WSU campus. Its’ board of directors is made up of volunteer students. WSU has the only YMCA with this type of organiza¬ tional system in the nation. The success of the YMCA is linked directly to its purpose as a helping orga¬ nization. The YMCA aides students in the WSU community to grow and learn about themselves. Many programs are offered to the Pullman community and WSU stu¬ dents including the Big-Brother, Big- Sister program, campus movies, the cam¬ pus directory, new-student camp, lead¬ ership workshops, Spark, and Pullman Youth Basketball. The “Y” is a unique volunteer organiza¬ tion whose doors are open to all who care about the problems of others. Helping stu¬ dents in communicating ideas and provid¬ ing services to the community are fun¬ damentals of the student “Y” at WSU. B c i 1H HL • s K r ,A Left to Right: Row 1: Mike Meany, Lee Bak, Monica Mike Noble. Row 2: Joe Kooyers, Karl Hoover, Lindy Douglas A. Green, Lisa Valentine, Ralph Hill, Mark Lacy, Neil O’Keefe, D.C. Campbell, Nancy Nordhoff, Morton, Theresa Hill, Susan Jasper-Dufur. Row 3: Harper, Mark Smith. 288 A student fireman enjoys their annual Christmas par¬ ty as he tries to work a tricky camera. Students Help Students WSU Fire Department If your dorm, house, or apartment starts burning down, do you know who will be protecting you from harm? None other than Washington State University’s Fire De¬ partment which consists of fifteen student firemen and one alternate. During the day at the fire station, three or four regular pro¬ fessional firemen are working along with the students. They serve as supervisors for the students and there is one on duty at all times. The student fire department was orga¬ nized in 1926, when the college was estab¬ lished. It is a very unique department in that it is responsible for all fires and related problems on campus. Most university cam¬ pus’ fall under the jurisdiction of city fire departments. The only other West Coast university that has a “student” fire depart¬ ment is Stanford University. All of the student firemen live at the fire house in rooms similar to dorm rooms. They have a cook who comes in and pre¬ pares most of the meals throughout the week. Any WSU student is free to apply for a fireman position. The only requirements for application are passing a physicaly fit¬ ness test and having a personal interview. Most of the firemen have had first aide ex¬ perience and experience in driving big trucks. Left to Right: Row 1: Mark Merrill, Casey Rushton, Conbray, Erik Senuty, Kevin Dayton, Scott Somers. Bakke, Tim Peterson, Jerry Alban, Mike Weber Don Barner; Mark Reissig, Keith Williams, Scott Row 3: Jon Chrstensen, Gary Brown. Row 4: Byron (fluff), Rob Mayall. Brownlee, Brian Van Camp, Steve Somers. Row 2: Bill 289 Cougar Gals and Guys Coug Gals and Guys is a re¬ cently established club at WSU. Organized during the spring of 1978, Coug Gals and Guys rep¬ resent the WSU athletic de¬ partment at various athletic events. Currently, 35 members are involved with their service to the athletic dept, including ac¬ tivities such as working in the press box during games, assist¬ ing during clinics sponsored by the ath letic dept, and showing the campus to athletes being re¬ cruited by WSU. Coug Gals and Guys holds fund raising activities to earn money and they are also sup¬ ported by the Cougar Club. This year they made a trip to California for the basketball games. The Greek Week Committee is affiliated with the combined activities of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Any active member of a WSU na¬ tional fraternity or sorority is eligible to be a member. Greek Week, an annual event, was March 19-22 with all of its activities planned and co¬ ordinated by the Greek Week Committee. Greek Week is a time of spirited competition and social interaction between the sororities and fraternities. “Greek is the word” was the slogan this year with activities ranging from Super Star Com¬ petitions to Round Robin Din¬ ners to Philanthropy and Social Service Projects. Left to Right: Row One: Tom Mays, Jayne Saliris, Sharon Jen- Wheeling. Row Three: Darrell Turner, Susan Waugh, Pete nings, Cindy Hall, Aline Boyadjian, Cheryl Taylor. Row Two: Winemiller, Lori Sannes, Jack Davis, Shari Sullivan, Sheri Lar- Alison Hansell, Brenda Jackson, Laura Davis, B. Jean Salvus, sen, Karen Albee, Bonnie Parker, Cindy Kelley, Lisa Caukins, Barbie Bangs, Lyn Yuda, Jill Gotzian, Barb Kalvig, Cheryl Donna Fitch, Cynthia Jorgenson, Lolo Brown. Left to Right: Row One: Nancy Howell, Pete Winemiller, Lee Knack, Lenora Vanderhoop, Mike Mikvancic, Lisa Slevers, Judy Bak. Row Two: Tom Howell, Mike Leonard, Margaret Shelton, Jacobs. Row Four: Rich Jones, John Pavel, Gary Wiggins, Patti Nancy Overholser, Erin Cowan, Peta Rickar, Lee Peppcll. Row Madsen, Alan Tai, John Clutter, John Hall. Three: Craig Jones, Christy Vandruflf, Kathy Randal, Michelle 290 Greek Week Committee Pan — The United Greek System Washington State University’s Panhellenic Council serves as the governing body of all the sororities on cam¬ pus. It is responsible for all matters concerning sororities and works with each chapter and the Interfraternity Council (IFC), which is the governing body of the frater¬ nities. Within Panhellenic exists a variety of different commit¬ tees including Panhellenic Representatives, Scholarship Committee, Social Committee and Rush Counselors. Each committee is represented by at least one member from each chapter. The major activities of Panhellenic revolve around Formal and Informal Rush. Throughout the year, Panhellenic and IFC work together to put on various activities for the Greek community. The activities include Greekweek, Pan-IFC Presidents Retreat, a conference in Reno, Nevada to meet with other college representatives, and handbooks are published yearly to help freshman and other people interested in the Greek system. Pictured left, Panhellenic Executive Board: Left to Right: Row One: Anne Hollenbeck (Treasurer), Anne V. Lee (2nd Vice President), Jane Goodman (Secretary), Patty Charles (Assistant Rush Chairman), Lisa Allen (President). Row Two: Nancy Jordahl (Advisor), Nancy Howell (Public Information Officer), Debi Kennendy (Rush Chair¬ man), Kathy Kranc (1st Vice President). Panhellenic Council: Left to Right: Row One: Kath- Kohlwes, Julie Haxton, Barb Collier, Lynn Morimoto. rich, Jill Bales, Sue Busch, Leslie Lind, leen Sticklin, Stacy Boswell, Carolyn Richardson, Tami Row Two: Cheryl Moothart, Zoe Leonard, Janet Hein- 291 FISH FANS — SWIMMING IN STYLE! WSU’s Fish Fans is a group of dedicated people who enjoy swimming as a recreation and a fun entertainment. Fish Fans, al¬ though they do not compete against other college teams, is a precision swimming club. During the year, two shows are presented to the public. The shows are a combination of lighting, music, swimming skills and beauti¬ ful water ballet. All of the members practice together for two hours a day during the week before a show. With fifty members, Fish Fans is in its 51st year as a WSU organization. Becoming a member involves a series of tryouts and practices. There is first a basic skills tryout to see if a person has basic swimming skills. For three weeks, a training session is held in which new skills are taught. After the train¬ ing period, a final tryout decides who will be the Fish Fan for the coming year. Fish Fans is a self supporting club that is funded solely through the profit of ticket sales from their two shows. A Christmas show and a Mother’s Weekend show are presented. Left to Right: Row One: Barbara Patten, (President), Gina Honnold, Anne Cavanaugh, Laura Cargill, Erin Kelly, Irma Kortright, Peggy Sever, Marianne Jensen, Kathy Vincent, Eena Peterson, Barbara Oster, Tonya Sandvik, Christine Botts, Karen Stutesman. Row Two: Roger Beaubian, Anne Pottmeyer, Lynn Livingston, Susan McPherson, Diane Dow, Val Gunby, Terry Yandt, Carla Wallace, Kris Purnell, Kay Kinder, Lori Childress, Sandra Hatch, Sheila Cavanaugh, Wallie Kimura. Row Three: Diane Albright, Lorri Dimke, Lynn Bobko, Kay Potter, Jane Haun, Geordy Klarich, Amy Rust, Jerene GrafT, Kitty Christian, Alison Hansell, Lynn Ford, Deborah Pehrson, Kay Hebert, Teresa Tcitzel, Kathy Cahill, Karen Oster, Barb Walter, Diane Barto. 292 The Coliseum Tech Crew Puts in a Hard Day’s Night! When you go to the Performing Arts Coliseum, do you ever wonder who sets up the stage, coordinates the lighting and adjusts the sound systems? Well, whatever you see in the coliseum was put there by the Performing Arts Coliseum Technical Crew. The Tech Crew here at WSU is proud to be known as one of the few and best non-union tech crew in the West. Most concerts bring an average of three or more semi¬ trucks full of sound and lighting equipment. For a major con¬ cert, the crew works an average of eighteen long, hard hours, to set up, put on and take down the show. No matter how hard each individual works they all feel that much credit is due to Ernie Cushman (not Pictured), who works the hardest of all. A typical concert load in begins at 10:00 in the morning, with the stage set the night before. Work continues all day, and with many shows, last minute touches are being per¬ formed as people start coming in. During the show, the tech crew runs spot lights, fog machines and assists in change- overs if there is a warm up band. After the show, as soon as the house lights are turned on, the tech crew begins the dreaded loadout. Usually the trucks are loaded by 2 or 3:00 in the morning and then the stage is taken down. If there is a show the next day, they prepare for it before quitting. Many times the tech crew leaves the coliseum to greet the early morning bustle of daily business and the rising sun. Left to Right: Row One: Scott Furman Skinner, Lynn kin Skinner. Row Three: Kisa Klinger, Cary Klinger, Jerry Moses, Tim Whillhite, Bill Reiken, Rian Hawkins, Gordon Skinner, Kelly “Skeeter” Skinner, Myle Skinner. Janet Katz, Diana Grettenberg. Row Four: Mike Hayes Ken Hunter, Dan Newby. Row Six: Allen Acker, Karen Row Two: Larry Higley, Jerry Nakao, Michael J. Skin- Skinner, Hans A. Helgeson Skinner, Leo Hunting (stu- C. Jeglum. ner, Lynard Skinner, Rod Bucon Skinner, Harold Mac- dent supervisor), Randy Rizzuti, Steve Soos. Row Five: 293 Science Learning Instructional Center Hersch, Cheryl Mueller. Row Two: Mr. Kim “Mick” Y. Quock, Left to Right: Row One: Mary Nichols, Sandy Glenn, Valerie John Kenney. The Science Learning In¬ struction Center (SLIC) is lo¬ cated on the third floor of the Science Library. SLIC is open at various times each day and night to offer assistance to stu¬ dents needing help in science courses. Teaching assistants, as well as visual and audio aides are available for use by students. Some classes such as Genetics 301 and Chem 104 are self- paced courses offered solely through the SLIC. During operational hours, SLIC is staffed by students who are available at the main desk for checking out tapes, films, books and other instructional aides. All students living in Washington State University resident halls are members of the Resident Hall Association. A small amount of the dorm fees goes toward the funding of the Resident Hall Association. For the bi-monthly meetings, each dorm president is required to attend, plus an elected repre¬ sentative from each dorm also attends. The Resident Hall Associa¬ tion’s main purpose is to coor¬ dinate and promote activities between resident halls. It serves to help maintain good relations between the halls and to work at solving problems students may face. Within the Association exist committees such as the Judicial Board — which settles disputes between halls and the Educational Program Fund which allocates money to dorms for special educational pur¬ poses. Residence Hall Association Left to Right: Row One: Nicole d’Huy, Leslie Camden, Mark Sue Johnson, Jeanette Perrone, Jennie Bloch, Greg Allen, John Webert,Jim Kirschner (President). Row Two: Sue Fenner, Rona Althaus, Lori Sebastian, Mark E. Britt, Scott A. Miller, George J. Prufer, Vickie Watson, John Ulsher, Marci Henderson, Nova A. Bettas (Advisor), Theresa L. Elliot. Row Four: Karen M. Herzog, Steven Goodmiller (Secretary), Steven Arndt (Treasur- Holm, Amy Loposer, Kelly Smith, Kent Williams, William Yule, er), Mike Morgan (Vice-President). Row Three: Ian Charters, Tony Grouhard, Carol Parker, Jon Jainga, Bill Bottenberg. 294 WAMI Students Left to Right: Row One: Sharon Bridge, Lynn Oliver, Larry Nettleton, Kevin Gallagher, Patricia Daly, Debbie Miller, Ron Murphy, Craig Lundquist, Julie Kamarow, Carolyn Scheve, Dan Weingarten, Michael Gillum, Robert Kratzke, Greg Litton, Judy Diamond, John Frlan, Diane Quammen, Barbara Yoshida, Jack Laxton. Left to Right: Row One: Robert Bergstrom, Craig Copenhagen, Glockner, Ken Howie, Bill Case. Row Three: Andy Finkle, Col- Mitch Locker, Max Church, Cliff Weinhold, Dave Rose, Derek ieen Richardson, Joe Torelli, Christi Gordon, Pete Forbes, Cliff Jackson, Jeff Webster. Row Two: Mary Ketel, Sherri Smyth, Thresher, Dr. Roger Chapman, Marc Stairet. Lora Iverson, Mike Porter, Vincent Nigro, Gene Allwine, Gordy The WAMI program was or¬ ganized during 1972 as an ex¬ tension of the medical programs at various colleges. “WAMI” stands for Washington, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho — all of these states have a WAMI pro¬ gram at one of their universities. Members of the WAMI pro¬ gram at WSU are all first year medical students from the Uni¬ versity of Washington. The purpose of the organization is to teach first year basic medical courses. WAMI programs have an advantage over other first year programs because the stu¬ dents experience unique practi¬ cal experience of medical pro¬ cedures. They all work with local Pullman doctors, a differ¬ ent one each semester. Open for membership to anyone in the department of Forestry and Range Manage¬ ment, the forestry Club pro¬ motes unity and friendship among people with the common interest of forestry and related areas. Throughout the year, the Forestry Club organizes and participates in activities such as firewood sales, Christmas tree sales, the Annual Christmas Dance, the Annual Banquet, and the Spring Logging Jam¬ boree. Organized during 1972-73, the Forestry Club holds as its main objective “to advance the science, technology and educa¬ tion and practice of professional forestry in America, particu¬ larly within the Inland Em¬ pire ’ Forestry Club 295 Gay People’s Alliance Organized in 1971, the Gay People’s Alliance at WSU holds as its main purpose “to provide a supportive environ¬ ment in which people can learn about homosexuality.” Anyone attending the uni¬ versity is eligible to be a mem¬ ber and at present, 45 mem¬ bers are actively involved. Regularly, each week, edu¬ cational programs are pre¬ sented with guest speakers talking on a variety of subjects. People from the gay media — newspapers and magazines in the Gay World speak about homosexuality in the media. General assertiveness work¬ shops are held, television and movie portrayals of homosex¬ uals are shown, then discussed in discussion groups. Mem¬ bers of the Alliance often go speak to living groups and classrooms, which has always been favorably received. The Association for Com¬ puting Machinery, organized during the early 1970 ’s at WSU, is open to all computer science majors and presently has 25-30 members. Activities throughout the year include sponsoring speakers from off-campus companies that come to speak about job opportunities and different aspects of computer science. Social activities such as parties, intramural sports and functions with the faculty are also sponsored by the club. “To promote knowledge and interest in the computing industry” are the main goals of the Association for Comput¬ ing Machinery. Left to Right: Row One: John Huston, John Cripe, Peter Millham — advisor, Mary Cox, Janet Miller. Row Three: H. Canning, Bruce Sargent. Row Two: Kenneth J. Perry, David Doug Harson, Richard Nikula, Adi Bilimoria, Gary Ngai. Rickel, Stan Myers, Mario R. Isely, Nancy Nettles, Charles Assoc, for Computing Machinery 296 Society for Range Management Left to Right: Row One: Ben Roche, Bob Pyle, Theresa Ran- Diane Burgin, Daniel Webster, Kevin Luehrs, Tom Gnojek. som, Debbie Ward, Kay Simons, Jim King. Row Two: Carl J. Paul Castoldi, Gary Mitchell. Row Four: Kris Ray, Terry Goebel, HomeroCabera, Colleen Richardson, Martha Chaney, Smith, Gail Gillogly, John Turnberg, Ron Wieland, Michael Susan Cook, Randy “Cakes” Kelley, Greg D. Schlenz, Bob Shea, Kyle Dorsey, Michael Harris. Hopper. Row Three: Dave Kreft, Roger Sheley, Gary Kuhn, WSU’s Range Management Club is the Palouse Chapter of the Society for Range Man¬ agement. The majority of its forty members are Forestry and Range Management ma¬ jors with an interest in outside activities. Throughout the year, the main activities included a Christmas dance held at the Johnson School and periodi¬ cally, speakers are present at the meetings talking on special interest subjects. Says President Michael Shea, “Range Club gives stu¬ dents a chance to participate in the things that they might encounter when they get into their jobs.” Range Club gives students an option to be in¬ volved with something other than academics. The Student Council for Exceptional Children was organized in November, 1979 with the purpose of broaden¬ ing and enriching activities of special education. Anyone that is interested in teaching the exceptional child is eligible to be a member. The activities for the year include a regional conference in Vancouver B.C. and a state conference in Bellingham, WA. Each time, those who attended the meetings stayed with SEC students in the area. During the spring, the WSU SEC works with the Idaho SEC to put on a special Olym¬ pics for the exceptional chil¬ dren in Pullman and Moscow. Left to Right: Row One: Jerry Dickson, Don Lucas. Row Two: Gary Quinn, Debbie Case, Cindy Perenchio, Joan Suder. Row Three: Roxane Chappie, Cathy Milich, Pam Mackin, Shirley Anderson, Laurie Farris. Row Four: Juana Caballero, Mau¬ reen Roberts, Sharon Jennings, Vanessa Martin, Nancy En- gmann, Carol Anderle. Row Five: Sandr Boland, Sandra Owen, Stephanie Tucci, Michelle Saelens, Teresa Bruggman, Carol Henry, Sabra Martin. SEC 297 Crops and Soils Club Certified majors in the Agronomy and Crops depart¬ ments, plus interested students make up the twenty members of the Crops and Soils Club. Every week, an informal brown bag lunch meeting is held with every third Monday of the month in¬ cluding an organized meeting. This year a faculty-student bas¬ ketball game was sponsored. Periodically, guest speakers come in from fertilizer and chemical companies to discuss the job opportunities for Crops and Soils majors. On Feb. 28, the Crops and Soils Club in con¬ junction with the Horticulture Club sponsored a Career Day, which was an aid to students needing information on agricul¬ tural career matters. The Crops and Soils Club hopes to promote profes¬ sionalism in the department and encourages students to de¬ velop leadership qualities. Developing fellowship in the agriculture department plus helping students get better ac¬ quainted with the faculty and making them aware of agricul¬ ture economics job oppor¬ tunities are the major objectives of the Ag Econ Club at WSU. The twenty members are in¬ volved in a variety of activities throughout the year. A Fall- Roundup, a recruiting effort aimed towards freshmen and sophomores, was held in Octo¬ ber and included a hamburger feed along with lots of fun games. At the regular meetings, speakers often come. Represen¬ tatives from industries such as the Farmers Band of Coopera¬ tives, talk about job oppor¬ tunities for Ag Econ majors. Left to Right: Row One: B.E. Frazier, advisor, Mark Fuchs, Maureen Macho, Barb Blodgett, Tom Morris, Rex Calloway, Sherry Decitz, Deb Pehrson, Merry Stebbins, Glena Martin, Steve Ullrich. Daniel Long. Row Two: Steven Erwin, Rick Hole, Steve Chinick, Left to Right: Row One: Scott Furman, Oscar Boyce — co- Row Two: Donald West, Stanley Uchida, Monte Marti, John O. President, Jim Fischer — co-Reporter, Ron Mielke — Sec Treas. Morris, Robin Hagen, LeRoy Roger, Karen Hanson. Bernt Lehn — co-Reporter, Leslie Kawachi — co-President. Agriculture Economics Club 298 Poultry Science Club Tzeng. Row Two: Dr. J. McGinnis, Kathy Purdue, Randall Left to Right: Row One: D. Zaviezo, Dan Miller, Ren-Yu Greenfield, Jeff Stenslie. ! a V jrm miG jes f The Poultry Science Club is an organization that revolves around poultry and working with showbirds. There are 10-15 students actively involved with WSU’s Poultry Science Club. To raise funds, weekly egg sales are held with the eggs being available for purchase by the general public. The activities of the Poultry Science Club are directed to¬ wards the effort to coordinate learning activities for students interested in poultry. The club helps to fund student’s trips to the Pacific Egg and Poultry As¬ sociation Convention. Tours are organized for members to see the western states poultry facilities. The Agriculture Mechaniza¬ tion Club currently has twenty active members, who work to¬ gether on different activities. Throughout the year, the club has speakers come to speak on agricultural related subjects. The goal of the organization is to help students get more in¬ volved in campus activities and to help prepare them for gradu¬ ation and job placement. Each spring and fall, the members work on a plot border project. They build equipment and do work suggested by the USDA Soil Conservation Ser¬ vice. To earn money, the Ag Mech Club sells hats to the pub¬ lic. In the spring, a field trip is taken by all of the members. This year the trip is to a com¬ pany in the Tri-Cities area. Left to Right: Row One: Alan Childers, Tim Patterson, Steve Taylor, Alan Mehlenbacher, Ray Bitney, Leo Huntting, Paul Junemen, Dr. A.E. Powell, Curtis Grant, Val Rowell, Roger McMartin. Riemer. Row Two: Kamron Fakhrich, Mike Sheppard, Martin Agriculture Mechanization Club 299 Designers Have Interior Motives A.S.I.D. The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) here at WSU is affiliated with the nationwide society, which has ten thousand members. Organized in 1974, the forty active member of ASID are majoring in interior design or some aspect of that field. The organization’s activities center around developing a professional atmosphere in the area of interior design. “Designers have interior motives” is the club’s motto and the ASID’s main purpose is to educate and unite interior designers. Just some of the activities throughout the year include bringing in professional speakers and field trips to various design centers around the state. Interior designing is a field that requires a creative eye and a constant flow of original ideas. The American Society of Interior Designers hopes to inspire these qualities in its mem¬ bers. Left to Right: Row One: Valerie Senson, Mary Griffith, Debbie Saxton, Judy Mousseau, Barbara Alison Graham, Lorna Nelson, Darlene Bauer, Eli- Strother, Lori Blair, Sheryl Parks, Susan Mader. Row Walter. Row Three: Jennifer Chase, Keri Livengood, zabeth VanHalm, Curt Sherman — Advisor. Two: Julie VanNortwick, Harmony Wilkins, Marian 300 AWS-for All Students Below: AWS members at an informal meeting. •f A “The world of humanity has two wings , One is woman, and the other is man . Not until both wings are equally developed can the bird fly. n Abdull-B aha AWS was originally founded on this campus to fill the needs of the newly appearing woman student in the early 1900’s. Since then, we have evolved into a group oriented toward the needs of both men and women entering a changing world. Students today have many questions as to the role they will play in society and how they can explore, develop and utilize their individual potentials as educated people. AWS helps students find answers to their ques¬ tions by presenting speakers and awareness workshops, bringing important issues to the attention of the campus, and inviting all stu¬ dents to participate in our organization. In¬ volvement in AWS develops longlasting lead¬ ership skills and is available either through being elected to an AWS Senate position or volunteering to be a part of any of the campus wide programs that the Association for Women Students sponsers. Left to Right: Row One: Jennifer Hay. Molly da Brocato. Row Two: Valerie Gillman, Maralee lison, Barbara A. Wallace. Row Three: Carol Shollen- Whiteside, Kimberly Anderson, JoAnn Donnell. Lin- Gould, Cassie Monasmith, Cheri Pederson, Dawn Cal- burg, Lynne Olson, Terri Bishop, Richard Gulheil. 301 Rho Nu Nursing Club The Rho Nu Nursing Club is an organization devoted to bringing awareness to students of nursing and the WSU nursing program. Because WSU’s nurs¬ ing center is based in Spokane, many arrangements must be made and information passed along to the students through Rho Nu. This spring Rho Nu spon¬ sored a blood drive as a service project to the community. Throughout the year, several field trips were taken — one to Eastern State Hospital, and two to different local nursing homes. Rho Nu provides its members with the opportunity to volun¬ teer at Pullman Memorial Hos¬ pital. A six week volunteer period with one and one-half hours per week spent is learning and observing the duties nurses and getting used to a hospital atmosphere. Left to Right: Row One: Karen van Gelder, Peggy Rae Emory, Barnes, Linda Hagen, Diane Brennan. Row Three: Melanie Heather Kimble — President, Dona Deerkop — Secretary, Kelly Cobb, Debra Knight, Karen Uddenberg, Kathy McKay, Debbie Dahle — Vice Pres., Nancy O’Keefie — Correspondent Sec., Elbon, Pauline McNabb, Barbara Landerholm, Cindy Bryson, Sandra Hart, Monica Rutt, Gina Acker. Row Two: Cheryl Love, Margie Cormack, Vince Knight, Patty Goins, Karina Moe, Hilda Jane Huge, Barbara Dowdle, Teri Morris, Kerry Horwege, Patti Roberts — Advisor, Tammy Kelly, Laurie Mutter, Michelle Allen, Valerie Hersch, Therese Spilker, Abbi Sattler, Bobbe Buchholz, Karin Stevenson, Cheryl Carter, Susan Burnett. Any student, undergraduate or graduate, that is interested in any area of Foods, Nutrition or Food Service Management is eligible to be a member of the Student Dietetics Association. The club’s main purpose is to stimulate interest in dietetics and related fields and to provide nutrition information to the community. Each month, there are meet¬ ings with speakers discussing Foods and Nutrition topics. To raise money, a rafile is held dur¬ ing the year. The Student Dietet¬ ics Association promotes the nationwide Nutrition Month which involves organizing speakers, films, booths in the CUB and a poster contest. Left to Right: Row One: Karen Munnich, Barb Becker, Debbie Program co-chairman, Keri Curehammer, Patti Drunnon, Barb Zunkgraph, Peggy Baumgartel — Treasurer, Nancy Kneass. Westover — VP Sec., Debbie Fischer, Linda RilTero, Carol Row Two: Lind Baker, Olivia Lam, Kathy Stalder, Karen Brynteson, Claudia Stevens, Colleen Dugan, Theresa Sipes, Mar- Neighbors, Patty Weller— Publicity, Janey Law, Joanne Woody c a Panattoni, Sharon Cameron — Program co-chairman. — President, Holly Holman. Row Three: Joanne Schmitz — Student Dietetics Association 302 Home Economics Association Left to Right: Row One: Sandy Gill, Jean Rogers, Dean Alberta Row Three: Jeannie Rawley, Danna Gilliam, Shirlee Kain, Hill, Lorri Dimke. Row Two: Anita Schultz, Lori Ellingsen, Cecile Babich, Nancy McCarthy, Carmen Burkhalter, Patti Mad- Kathy Arnold, Debbie Hall, Betty Prenguber, Debbie Downing, sen. The Home Economics As¬ sociation has a membership of students interested in an even¬ tual career in the home econom¬ ics area. Throughout the year, the Home Economics Associa¬ tion holds various activities along with the bi-monthly meet¬ ings that usually include gen¬ eral interest speakers. Twice a year, during the fall and spring, the Association puts on a breakfast open to the pub¬ lic. The breakfasts are usually held during Mom and Dad’s week-ends and they serve as money-making projects for the club as well as a service project to the community by absorbing the overflow of people in the Pullman area. A major goal of the Home Economics Association is to de¬ velop professional and career interests among the students. WSU’s Baptist Student Ministries, since its organiza¬ tion in 1974, has grown to one hundred active members. The activities of the Baptist Student Ministries include a wide range of areas — each Friday evening, a worship service is held. Throughout the semester, six to seven Bible studies are available to students. Money is collected through fundraisers for missions in all parts of the world. Very conscious of world hunger, much effort is made to make people more aware of it. The general purpose of Bap¬ tist Student Ministries is to help students grow in every dimen¬ sion of life — spiritually, physi¬ cally and emotionally. Left to Right: Row One: Kathy Waterman, Janet Moulster, Nelson, Dan Swan, Randy Elliott, Mike Van Liew, Wiley Hol- Cris Face, Mary Paeth, Jana Auxier, Mari Herne, Barb Hilliard, lingsworth, Bob Thomason, Tim Kalkwarf, Bob Harvey. Row Row Two: Paul Wattenburger, Elizabeth Barnett, Cory Hilby, Four: Dan Hilliard, Clifton Nading, Dean Williams, Laurence Debbie Fonda, Crissie Paeth, Cheryl Nelson, Linda Nichols, Baxter. Stac ey Box, Bobbie Klein. Row Three: Geoff Dickerson, Tim Baptist Student Ministries 303 The WSU Concert Choir opened the year’s activities with a dinner dance and floor show held in the CUB bal¬ lroom on November 2 and 3. This was the third year for the affair whose theme was “The Days of the Ritz.” Music for the extravenganza was chosen from the big band era of the 1940’s. During the Christmas sea¬ son mini-concerts were pre¬ sented at the French Ad Building and the CUB. After an appearance at the Amer¬ ican Choral Directors Associa¬ tion northwest convention in Spokane on March 7, the WSU Concert Choir made a tour of Western Washington high schools. The WSU Concert Choir has a long tradition of musical excellence. Composed of approximately 60 select voices, the Choir includes, in addition to music majors, members from many other departments on campus. The Landscape Arch¬ itecture Club is open to any¬ one majoring in that area or who has an interest in land¬ scape architecture. Its main purpose is to provide educa¬ tional activities for students and to promote a professional atmosphere. The twenty members par¬ ticipate in bi-monthly meet¬ ings with the major activities including field trips to observe different park landscape pro¬ jects. During the state conven- tion of the Landscape Architecture Society, WSU’s club displayed individual and group projects. A symposium was presented in March in conjunction with the Universi¬ ty of Idaho. The symposium was a big workshop that in¬ cluded speakers, demonstra¬ tions and seminars for two days. W.S.U. Concert Choir Left to Right: Row One: Sean Garett, Laurel Clare, Wendy Womack, Connie Roberts, Sue Holbrook, Peggy Graham, brook, Brian Bygland, Carrie Sleeper, Marijane Schlosstein, Carol Divers, Kathy Hogan, Peggy Clerf, Wilda Hatch, Tracey David Johnson, Murray McDowell, Bob Develbiss, Steve Pe- Torpey, Coralie Smith, Ray Zoellick, Dr. Frank Green. Row ters, Deborah Fannin, Alexis Swift, Dave Mitchell, Gleen Two: Randy Schlager, Ellen Marsh, Wendy Shepherd, Cindy Leach. Row Four: Russell Golnick, Keith Black, Jeff Stiverson, Annonen, Bill McLaskey, Diane LeClair, Kim Rusnell, Janet Eric Thorsen, Bruce Brownell, Saralyn Ellis, Carletta Taylor, Corbin, Derek Smith, Gordon Koestler, Terry Crawford, Lori Tim Welsh, Nancy Donkin; Mara Lane, David Rowe, Ken Ashley, Daniel Ames. Row Three: Mike Wilson, Felip Hoi- Yunker, Mike Middleton, Dave Grabarkewitz. Left to Right: Row One: Chuck Anderson, Ruth Thomas, Row Two: Alex Shkerich, Steve Clifton, Kevin Miller, Mike Randi Lacey, Susan Moss, Tom Asch, Bruce Blackburn, Dale Filler, Steve Walters, Kim Ogle, Dave Peterson, David J.M. Hjelm, Allison Lien, Hollis Pierce, Terri Pearl, Dan Matta. Smith, Scott Blake, John Burkholder. Landscape Architecture Club 304 Crimson Company Left to Right: Row One: Mark. Zappone, Lori Rossman — Choreographer, Kim Rusnell, Mark Gauther, Jane Mackay, Jean Picha, Rob Landerholm. Row Two: Wendy Jo Pond, Christopher Olsen — Director, Lisa Zini, Shelley Smith, Trux Terkla, Deborah Gratz — Performing Coach. Row Three: Doug Backholm — Combo Leader, John Best, Chris Prideaux, Cindy Petersen, Shari Sullivan, Sally Koppel — Scheduling Coordinator, Hiram Perez — Technical Director. Row Four: Gary Petersen, Rick Scheyer, Mike Wishkoski. Not Pictured: Sue Krogsdaie, Keith Linkoln. The Crimson Company is a swing choir composed of six¬ teen girls and guys who sing, dance and entertain a variety of audiences. During its show, the Crimson Company per¬ forms a wide range of musical numbers including Broadway tunes, nostalgia, and Earth, Wind, and Fire. Organized three years ago by Roger Stevens, a former faculty member, it is now sup¬ ported by the Washington State Alumni Association and has developed into a public re¬ lations representative for re¬ cruiting high school students to WSU. For one week during the spring, the Crimson Com¬ pany toured towns all along the West Coast doing two per¬ formances a day. They also took a trip to Canada this year to do shows. Left to Right: Row One: Cathy Carls on, Cathy Kent, Diana John Somerville. Row Three: Jan Roe, Paul Nebolon — Patrol Swisher, Marie Zuroske, Mary Kite — Treasurer, Charles Director, Monica Lacy. Row Four: John Lewinski, John Shaw, Pyke, Jim Williamson. Row Two: Dave Kendall, Erik Peterson, Peter Forbes, Bryan Copp, Connie Douglas — Secretary, Dar- Steve Shepherd, Elizabeth Furrer, Laurel Clare, Steve Meier, rel Verney, Sam Dietz, Steve Holstad. North South Ski Patrol north-south SKI PATROL J TJOfOL SK moi The North South Ski Patrol is an all volunteer organiza¬ tion that is dedicated to skier safety. Anyone over the age of sixteen can belong to the Pat¬ rol, which is a subdivision of the National Ski Patrol Sys¬ tem. Being an excellent skier is not necessarily a requirement for ski patrol. Being able to motor down the hill and hav¬ ing a broad knowledge of First Aid provides the required skills. Candidates go through a rigorous training program of on-the-hill first aid, to be able to handle all injuries. A patrol¬ ler must also have an attitude of helpfullness and concern for skier safety. The Patrol works hard in the concession stands during the basketball and football games to raise the money to support the North South Ski Patrol. Why don’t you support the patrol? 305 Block ’n Bridle — horses more Organized at WSU in 1971, the Block ’n Bridle Club was the resul¬ tant organization from the merg¬ ing of the Equestrian Club and the Lariate Club. The one hundred fifty active members of the Block ’n Bridle Club hold an interest in animals and agriculture. Working with livestock is one of their major activities. Although many people relate the Block ’n Bridle Club to horses, it also involves other areas of agriculture and is not limited to only equestrian events. During the year, a petting zoo was sponsored for young children and a Mother’s Weekend Rodeo was presented for the enjoyment of all the Coug Moms. The inter¬ national Livestock show was held at WSU during the fall. The Block ’n Bridle Club sponsors people to attend Intercollegiate competition with other colleges. The main purpose of the orga¬ nization is to get members ac¬ quainted with animal science and agriculture. Left to Right: Row One: Floyd Lewis, Laurie Kelly, Dalke, Jil Simpson, Mariann Herne, Lucy Chvatal, John Ahmann, Dave Lynch, Lisa Curry, Sabrina Rig- Randall Greenfield, Renee Schumann, Pam Post, Kerry Bayha, Linda Osborne, Kate Kalis, Marie Phill, gin, Kate Meidling, Guy Tillman, Stan ley Cowznofski, Brenda Murphy, Kirt Stueckle, Dave Hopkins. Row Brenda Rider. Row Three: Mike Schmitz, Scott Zuger, Kalvin R. Keys. Two: Doc Johnson, Dolly Hughes, Joni Meisner, Sue 306 Udder Truth WSU Dairy Club The WSU Dairy Club has been around WSU for over fifty years. Organized in 1915, the first time officers were elected was in 1916. Presently the Dairy Club is open to anyone, staff or student, interested in the dairy industry. This year thirty-five members were active in the organization. The Dairy Club is affiliated with the National Dairy Club which presently has 1250 paid members. The general purpose of the Dairy Club is to inform members of the different aspects of the dairy industry by providing opportu¬ nities and activities related to dairy cows. Speakers are brought in to the weekly meetings to speak on the different aspects of dairying. During the spring and fall, picnics and barbecues are held as social functions to allow faculty and students to become better acquainted. WSU has a fine facility for the dairy herds. Often Dairy Club students are responsible for the care of some of the cows. Left to Right: Row One: M. Ehlers, Dan Kromminga, Janet Schmidt, Gary Freehicks, Melody Griffith, Ron minga. Row Four: Ron Kincaid, Kevin Keno, Donnet- Carolyn Keno, Jana Brandt, Randy Kortus, Boon Estep, Jill Youngquist, Julia Griffith. Row Three: Sue te Elliott, Gerrit P. VanWeerdhuizen, Karen Steens- Chew, John Kempinsky. Row Two: Mike Wedam, Tiersma,Jan McKinney, Kim Pennick, Marty Krom- ma, Joe Hillers. 307 Psychology Club One of the newest organiza¬ tions on campus is the Psychol¬ ogy Club, which was orga¬ nized during the Spring of 1979. Anyone who is a certi¬ fied major or minor in Psychology, as well as those in¬ terested in psychology are eligible to become a member of the Psychology Club. While developing the for¬ mat of the club, four major purposes were emphasized — 1) to promote interaction and communication among psychology students at the academic and social levels, 2) to represent students and their concerns, 3) to facilitate communication between the Psychology Departments’ faculty and undergraduates, and 4) to promote psychology as a profession and worthy academic pursuit. Left to Right: Row One: Pam Brown, Sylvia Cerna, Karla Kalasz. Row Two: Mary Kientzle, Gary Galbraith, Randy King, Steve Meier. In the student branch of the American Society of Agri¬ cultural Engineers, presently there are about forty active members. Any student who is majoring in Agricultural En¬ gineering is eligible to be a member. The society’s major purpose is to promote social and professional growth of fu¬ ture Agriculture Engineers on the national, regional, and loc¬ al levels. Major activities of the club throughout the year include national competition in Micro Mini Tractor pulls and a Stu¬ dent Paper and Farm Indust¬ rial Equipment Institute Re¬ port. On the WSU campus, the Society of Agricultural Engineers encourage profes¬ sional development, bring in speakers in the Ag Engineer¬ ing field and sponsor re¬ creational sports teams. Left to Right: Row One: Kevin Davey, Dr. Larry James, Gregg Ray Ellis, Ken Johnson, Kelly Heibner. Row Three: John Bur- Coullier, Steve Swift, Steve Olsen, Mark Hill, Mike Gallagher, nett, Teresa Jennings, Scott Williams, Mark Alton, LeAnn Greg Larson, Phil Williams, Guy Tillman. Row Two: Pat Stice, Ellsi, Michael Weiss, Bruce Nelson. American Society of Ag Engineers 308 Association of General Contractors Left to Right: Row One: A1 Krogh, Darrel Bailey, Wayne Brewster, Steven Weidner, Bob Beebe, Bryan Nims, Dave Kel¬ ly, Michael O’Rell, Larry Atkins, Kevin Beck. Row Two: Richard Hoeft, Rob Cheung, Mark S. Chissus, Tim Greager, Tom Howell, John Otto, Ron Thomas, Craig Kitterman, Ken Scolavino, Matt Haines, Gary Smith, Dan Berger, Jeff Filip, Jerry Surdyk. Row Three: Jim Whatley, Jim Linehan, John Best, Stan Shaw, Neil O’Keeffe, Brett Estey, Robert Schiffner, David Duke, Tom Quann, Larry Gray, Dave Lowery, Greg Lange, Bruce Berkimer. Over one hundred Con¬ struction Management majors highlighted a productive year with a spring conference at Camp W.S.U. The event was catered by Sigma Iota and fea¬ tured many excellent meals. The conference was orga¬ nized by Construction Man¬ agement president-elect Dar¬ rell Baily and Steve Weidner, this years president. The con¬ ference focused on current issues concerning finance, contracts, unions and federal agencies. The topices of the speakers dealt with the draw¬ backs of union organizations. Throughout the year, Con¬ struction Management stu¬ dents have organized in¬ ternship and speaker prog¬ rams. 1 ■ • If] 1 eg - M Wit r w a 2 fwrP4 1 IB g Or A £ 4, [ Mr The Food Science Club, organized in November, 1972, is a chapter of the Student Chapters of Institute of Food Technologies. At WSU, thirty active members are involved, while nationally there are 2000 members. Activities include a chesse- making project, Christmas, bowling, and football parties, a spring picnic, and periodic guest speakers. The general purpose of the Food Science Club is to encourage prog¬ rams to increase knowledge of thoughts about food sciences. Left to Right: Row One: Win Chiang, Rich Gutheil, Bob Hag- Row Two: Lloyd Luedecke, Marc Bates, Bill Artz, Tom Eisele, gerty, Gordy Hill, Barry Katz, Carmen Jimenz, Doug Donna King, Kathy Leley, Beth Shively, Henry Leung, Chas Luedecke, John Baranowski, Art Masunga, Scott Woodside. Nagel. Food Science Club 309 Industrial Education Association Left to Right: Row One: Gary Quinn, Tom McNabb, Bob Gagnon. Row Two: Andy Maib, Michael Flynn, Kelly Bolen- McGinley, Scott Armstrong, Tom Dawson, Ron Vannice, John der, Barry Reifel, Curt Lybbert, Bob Thomason. The Industrial Education Association is a WSU club that helps provide the social and technical skills needed in the world of industry today. Each year social activities are held for the members such as par¬ ties, guest speakers, field trips and picnics. Work sessions are held to earn money for the association. The group also sells wood and materials for industrial education classes. The general purposes of the Industrial Education Associa¬ tion include promoting a spirit of interest, goodwill, develop¬ ing leadership, broadening cultural and technical know¬ ledge and to promote scholas¬ tic and cultural achievement. WSU’s association is not affili¬ ated with a national chapter. The Recreation and Park Administration Club has as its’ motto “Let’s Park and Recre¬ ate” with the major activities involved with recreation. Each year, the club raises money by selling t-shirts with their slo¬ gan imprinted on it. This fall the First Annual Run and Ride Relay was held on a course from Pullman to Colton and back. Each team was composed of four mem¬ bers who alternately ran and hiked ten mile segments of the race. With over eighty partici¬ pants from Washington and Idaho, the race was consi¬ dered a big success and it will hopefully become an annual event. The 25-30 members meet bimonthly and often have speakers. The general pur¬ pose of the Park and Rek Club is to bring students together on an informal basis to have fun and enjoy each other’s company. Row One: Dale Thompson, Tanya Story, Janice Druzianich, Chow, Diane Albright, Chris Carsten, Cary Merchant, Kandy Lindy Morton, Lonn. Akers. Row Two: Rose Mujgrove, Dan Jess. Recreation Park Administration 310 American Marketing Association AMERICAN MARKETING 4SSOCMTION 1980 Officers Doug Wright — President Karl Wardrop — Vice President Jenny Parker — Vice President Mike Hanson — Secretary Coleen Small — PR Chairperson Tom Bloom — Treasurer Darrell Yaden — Treasurer Dr. Donald E. Stem Jr. — Advisor The WSU chapter of the American Marketing Association was founded in 1976. Its membership has topped one hun¬ dred people for the second straight year, making it one of the largest student orga¬ nization on campus. This local AMA chap¬ ter is one of only three in the state and ranks among the largest of the two hundred sixty chapters nation-wide. National mem¬ bership exceeds 18,000. Membership is unrestricted. Current membership consists of freshman through seniors majoring in Marketing, Finance, Management, Clothing and Textiles, Hotel Administration, Fashion Merchandising, Agricultural Economics, Communications, Advertis ng, and Operations Production. Many s 1 dents are attracted to the Marketing Club because of the opportuni¬ ties it provides to talk to other students ab¬ out different aspects of particular classes, instructors, majors and employers. The wide variety of majors among the members makes this possible. Nearly all parties and social functions are attended by several of the business faculty. Both members and faculty have found the informal functions to be educational and beneficial. While the Marketing Club has been pri¬ marily a social club in the past, much effort and progress has been made to balance the social calendar with projects and activities with career and educational orientations. These include speakers from the business community, marketing studies sponsored by businesses to provide “real-world’’ marketing experience, video-taped mock interviews to train graduating seniors in the art of interviewing and a published resume book containing graduating marketing club members mailed to businesses across the Western United States. 1980 AMA Members Lori Henn Brad Mortzheimer John Honnold Wendy Myhre Jim Akers Betsy House Jerry Nakao Joe Bartell Amy Husfloen Steve Northey Barbara Blodgett Kristi Jackson Jenny Parker Cheryl Boding Mike Jackson Tami Peterson Rich Brown Judy Jacobs Deanne Platner Dan Burton Bart Johnson Keith Poppe Ann Butterfield Craig Johnson Jeff Rea Lissa Carey Jeff Johnson Deanna Rench Julie Corker Jim Johnson Julie Rice Rich Cormier Kathy Johnson Mike Richardson Ann Cowman Wendy Jones Dave Roberts Jill Crawford Mark Jutte Marilyn Roberts Debbie Creighton Tim Keegan Bill Rogers Kris Davis Bonnie Kellogg Brian Sand Mats Dorring Barry Kenney Camille Schmitz Carl Easter Ron King Patti Schroeder Elizabeth Eddy Shirley Knutson Breneidette Schueals Ken Ellington John Larson Marty Schultz Pat Elliot Doug Lawrenson Carol Schollen burg Doug Engberg Jim Linker Rex Shoemake Kaye Engel Matt Little James Smith Karen Entenmann Dan Loewen Susan Smith Dan Eveleth James Loma Will Sola Steve Ferber Aaron Lowe Mary Jo Stephanick John Ferguson John MacKerron Sue Tanigawa Linda Ferrell Mary Marchi Tracy Thompson Gail Firman Larry Martin Mary Topliff Ed Foster Bridget McGee Rose Twohy Warren Gale Lise Melhouse Lee Webber Gini Gall Anne Milat Mike Williams Roger Groeschell Mike Milholland Keith Yamane Tom Hamrick Sharon Mitchell James Yanasak Susan Heid Leonard Monroe Jeannie Younggren Doug Heimbigner James Mooney Mike Zehnder 311 Black Students Unite Black Student Union The Black Student Union is open for membership to all students. Those holding offices for the Black Student Union must display leadership and willingness to work with everyone. The activities for the year include a variety of things, ranging from Black Awareness Assemblies, talk discussion, social dances, forums, and workshops. All activities are designed to create a warm and acknowledgeable environment for minor¬ ities. The establishment of the Black Student Union began back in the late sixties when students felt a need for an organization that would keep Black students politically and socially aware of events happening around the nation. Locally, approximately three hundred members are active, with a national membership of around 30,000 people. As a chapter of the Washington State re¬ gional Black Student Union, its main func¬ tion is as a cultural tool, which pursues and advacates Black Awareness from the social up to the political level. The focus is on elimi¬ nating alienating vibes, which helps to make college life much easier. 312 WSU’s Happy Club of Hawaii Pictured below: Taking time out for a bite to eat during a camping trip taken over semester break. Hawaii Club The Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii (“the Happy Club of Hawaii”) was organized at Washing¬ ton State University in the 1950’s. The main purpose of the club was, and still is, to assist the students from Hawaii, to help them get accustomed to college life at Washington State University. As a group, the Hawaiian students also try to express a feeling of Aloha to all that they meet and to share their mixed cultural experiences with any one that is in¬ terested. Because of that feeling, the mem¬ bership is open to anyone interested in Hawaii and its culture. The yearly activities include a ski trip, canoe trip, camping, pic¬ nics, parties and a luau (Hawaiian feast). One money making project is held each year during Mom’s weekend. Fresh orchids’ are flown in from Hawaii and are made into corsages and boutonnieres for all of the moms and friends. Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii is a club of friends, trying to convey the Aloha Spirit! Left to Right: Row One: Calvin Misaki, Randal Sakaino, Jade Stevens. Row Two: Julie Hasegawa, Teri Ann Tanaka, Gail Jones, Hugh H. Abeshima, Daryn D. Kono, Kevin Y. Kawamoto, Alex Ojerio, Lyle Nozaki. Row Three: Holliday Abellra, Pam Jen, Sheila Qstling, Michael Todd, Lee Ann Teshima, Craig Wishimoto, Estelle Ramolete, Paz Rellin, Lori Miller, Kathy Coloboeg, Dawn Moriwake, Tessie Mli- na, Kathy Souza. Row Four: Richlyn Fong, Roxanne Adams, Wallie Kimura, Kalani Cushingham, Naomi Nakoa, Neal Ohata, Roy Takahata, Peter Saplan, Greg “Scooby” Oroc, Julie Santos. 313 What’s On 3rd? 3rd Floor CUB—Home of ASWSU Would you like to get involved with ASWSU activities? Do you know where to go to get involved? Well then, why don’t you try the 3rd floor of the CUB! The 3rd floor of the Compton Union Building, alias the CUB, is the center for all ASWSU activities. There are one hun¬ dred fifteen student organizations headed throught the ASWSU and thirty-nine ASWSU committees. These committees involve such things as: Rally and Yell Squads, Special events, which takes care of activities such as Casino Royale, Dad’s Weekend, Homecoming and Mayfest. Special programs headed by the ASWSU are KZUU Radio, ASWSU Lec¬ ture Notes and copy center, the Question Center and the Volunteer Center. In addition to being the center of most campus activities, the 3rd floor also has a lounge open for studying and a Rider Board for people trying to solve trans¬ portation problems. Also on the CUB 3rd floor are the offices for the ASWSU officers to conduct and operate daily business. All ASWSU problems and issues go through the offices of President Gary Baker, Vice-President Larry Clark and Budget Director Tim Flagherty. Baker and Clark feel that their 1979-80 term has been a successful, productive one with many improvements in various areas of ASWSU affairs. Their major efforts have been to unite and reinforce the proc¬ edures and goals of the ASWSU as an ac¬ tive, influential student body at this uni¬ versity. Larry Clark worked with the Assembly and a Constitution Committee to success¬ fully rewrite the bylaws of the Assembly. Another major accomplishment along these lines was the revisement of the orga¬ nizational manuel for WSU. Through tightened budgetary controls, the ASWSU has this year improved from a budget that was at least $30,000 in the “red” to finish the year with the bank account in the “black”. Budgetary controls included closing the gym towel cages and booking concerts that were positive money makers. Other accomplishments for the ASWSU during the 1979-80 year were the ASWSU funds transferred, after trying for two years, from Seattle-First to the Bank of Pullman, an Advisory Committee on part time employment was established, the faculty evaluation forms were rewritten and revised to better serve students, the Washington Association of University Stu¬ dents Services and Activities fee was pas¬ sed in Olympia and next year during reg¬ istration a voluntary fee check off for an ASWSU legal aide lawyer will be instated. f2 the ? question center 335-6677 J ' v KZUU pm han it : rc. STATIC rittj feet r £All 314 ih. iuiktk DRAFT? Above: President Gary Baker Right: Vice-President Larry Clark 315 A New Way to Catch the News The Monday Catch An ASWSU creation, the “Monday Catch” is designed to cover student hap¬ penings and issues, particularly ASWSU- related events. The newspaper is distri¬ buted to all WSU living groups, on cam¬ pus, downtown Pullman and Moscow and to the campus of the University of Idaho. The “Catch” began publication during October, 1979 and originally was a montly publication, coming out on every third Monday. It now has increased publication frequency to every other Monday in each month. Designed soley as an ASWSU activities and happenings publication, Jeff Burn- sidefall editor, and the Assembly first had the idea of the “Catch”. It is printed by the “Pullman Herald” office. This year the “Monday Catch” has been working out of the 3rd floor CUB, w ithout an office and with few supplies at their disposal. The inconveniences have not hindered the suc¬ cess of the newspaper, however, as it is planned to be continued next year. Left to Right: Row One: Joan Collins, Judy Johnston, C. Smith-Smitty, Sand Riffero-Rif, Andy Kalthoff, Greg Clark, Deena Heye. Row Two: Mary Driscoll, John Sportelli, Jeff Burnside, Jim Wark, Dave Soike, Becky Mulalley, Nancy Howell, Rhonda Tidrick, Casi Linda Kulich, Ted Bnoit. WSU And U of I present a Pow Ku-Au-Mah Ku-Auh-Mah is an ASWSU commit¬ tee affiliate and is considered a strong voice for Indian students in the politic¬ al arena. “Ku-Au-Mah” is the Nez Perce word meaning cougar and many Native American students on campus are involved in the committee’s activi¬ ties. This year’s major activity for Ku- Au-Mah was the Fifth Annual Pa- Loots-Pu Days Pow-Wow in a joint effort between WSU and the Universi¬ ty of Idaho. As the first pow-wow ever attempted by two colleges, it turned out very successfully. A pow-wow is a social gathering where Indians near and far come together to dance, sing, feast, see old friends and rekindle traditional spirit. It provides the Indian students with an oudet to express their culture to the campus and community. On Friday, April 25, festivities started at the Memorial Gym on the University of Idaho campus. Activities for the day sponsored by the Native American Students Association of UI -Wow included a moms picnic, Grand Entry, Competitive dancing, and the Miss Pa- Loots-Pu contest opening night. The Miss Pa-Loots-Pu contest is open to In¬ dian girls between the ages of 7-12. The girls were judged on poise and appearance, dancing ability and the number of raffle tickets sold. On Saturday, April 26, the pow-wow moved to the Coliseum on the WSU campus. The days events were spon¬ sored by the Native American Indian Students Assoc, and the Ku-Au-Mah Committee. At 1:00 the traditional feast was started with delicacies such as deer meat, roots and salmon. The feast was held in honor of tribal councilmen from the Pacific Northwest. Later Saturday Night, winners of the danc¬ ing divisions were announced and the 1980 Miss Pa-Loots-Pu was crowned. Throughout the whole weekend, Indian arts and crafts were sold. The Pow-Wow was open to the public and proved to be an educational, as well fun experience for all those who attended the festivides. Left to Right: Row One: Laverne Sheppard, Chet LaFontaine. Row Two: Dan Dane, Julie Sabotta, Chris Brad Filkins, Chani Phillips, Wendell Jim. On Sign: Gladstone, Raymond Jim, Lee Crowchild, Vern Webb, Cindy DeGrosse, Josie Drury, Becky Johnson, Jaime Jim, Ada Smith, Gale Blodgett, Kay Bohnee. 317 Rally Squad Crazy, fun, and inspiration¬ al are three words that de¬ scribe the ASWSU funded Rally Squad. Rally Squad is a public relations group that provides spirit and support for the athletic teams at WSU. Twelve guys and twelve girls, plus the WSU Cougar mascot Butch, constitute Rally Squad. Interviewed and chosen in the spring, anyone is eligible to be a member of the squad. The major activities of Rally Squad are centered around providing spirit and enthu¬ siasm to athletic events by making signs and attending all the games. This year, road trips were taken for the Ore¬ gon football game and the squad traveled to Los Angeles for the California basketball games. Money to make these trips came from the sale of seat cushions to Cougar fans. Cheering the Cougar teams on to victory, plus providing spirit and support for athletic events were the duties of the 1979-80 Yell Squad. Yell Squad, supported by ASWSU and the Athletic Department, attends all the football and basketball games. At the games, they lead the audience in cheers, dance, do stunts, supply entertainment before the game, and yell for the Cougars! Tryouts for Yell Squad are held during the spring of each year. Yell Squad along with the band and Rally Squad are representatives of WSU, Cougar fans and Cougar athletes. Left to Right: Row One: Butch. Row Two: Kris James, Gina Gillman, Dave Jobe, Cheryl Byers, Todd Heric, Debbie Turver, Vetrano, Tony Schoeler, Shannon O’Brien, CeCe Hunt. Row Steve Barnett, Jennifer Doty. Not Pictured: Mary Westover, Three: Scott Valley, Cheryl Dixon, John Hinshaw, Kathy Debi Peterson, Steve Baker, Rob Ing, Keith James. Brock, Dean Greve, Wayne Burkhart, Dwayne Prince, Val Left to Right: Darillyn Bahr, John Sportelli, Heather Naka- na, Kim Gage, Jann Arnold, Leonard Lewis, Dave Goetz. Not mura, Doug Engle, Annette Smith, Bill Morgan, Sue McKen- Pictured: Teri Hammermaster. Yell Squad 318 Special Events Committee Left to Right: Row One: Ron Waddell, Lynn Yuda, Karen Mike Schmitz, Dave Roberts, John Byrne, Merri Rieger, Cliff Hylton, Leslie Lind, Lori Baker, Betsy McCallum, David Par- Monlux, Ben Evans, Lenny Monroe, Ron Claudon, Joe Baer, sons. Row Two: Ken Haynes, Melissa Gage, Dean Hultman, Freddy Baxter. Not Pictured: Kirk Anderson, Rich Cormier, Scott McMillin, Kit Welty, Jim Jorgenson, Sue Carter, Barb Kurt Dammeier, Rocky Grimes, Gigi Perry, Kelly Precechtel. Daniell, Diane Floch, Bill Boettcher, Sam Bovard. Row Three: To be a member of the ASWSU Special Events Com¬ mittee, all that is required is a willingness to work on various activities throughout the year. Organized in 1968 at WSU, the Special Events Committee for the 1979-80 year had 40 members. Its main purpose is to promote and generate in¬ terest for participation in cam¬ pus-wide activities. Two of the major events sponsored by the Special Events Committee are Casino Royale — a two-night affair filled with gambling, enter¬ tainment, and fun, and the College Bowl team that com¬ petes regionally and nationally. ASWSU’s Election Board has the tough job of running the ASWSU elections which are held during the spring. Responsible for all of the elec¬ tion procedures, the Election Board enforces the rules, takes the ballots, counts the votes and generally ensures that the elections run smoothly. Any student who is in¬ terested can be a member of ASWSU’s Election Board. This year the committee had 10 members. The bulk of the committee’s work comes in the spring, close to election time. Left to Right: Row One: Ellen Brandt — Co-chairman, Cathy ary, Cathy Ruckle — Public Relations, Carol Pohlod — Wagoner — Co-Chairman. Row Two: Julie Robinett — secret- Treasurer, Bob Easton, Ruth Holland, Carl T.C. Swanson. Election Board 319 Assembly The ASWSU Assembly is the legislative body of the stu¬ dent government that deals with issues and policies relat¬ ing to students at WSU. The eighteen students that consti¬ tute the Assembly are elected in the spring and hold office from commencement to com¬ mencement. Each member represents various living group districts. Being an Assembly member requires a large time committ¬ ment devoted to serving and evaluating the concerns of WSU students. Each member holds office hours on the 3rd floor in the CUB. Among the many decisions made by the Assembly, the majority center around approving the ASWSU budget and its alloca¬ tion for different committees, activities, and projects. The Executive Board of ASWSU is the administrative body of the student govern¬ ment responsible for the daily operations of ASWSU. In¬ cluding an elected president and vice-president, plus sever¬ al appointed positions, execu¬ tive members spend anywhere from 6 to 12 hours per day working on ASWSU related matters. 1979-80 President, Gary Baker, had the job of repre¬ senting all students on all issues. His duties included attending Board of Regents and Alumni Board of Direc¬ tors meetings. Larry Clark, vice-president, carried out the job as a coordinator of student activities by heading the Assembly and Program Council. Other Executive Board positions include Budget Director-Tim Flagherty and Administrative Assistants. Left to Right: Row One: Greg Raab, Greg Hanon, Jeff Pyatt, Schneider, Leonard Wolfe. Row Three: Dan Murray, DiDi Kelly Bowers, Kim Hargrave, Grethe Martens. Row Two: John Filan, Sheri Larson. Pavel, Josh Preece, Carrie Owens, Larry Lunsford, Bonnie si! Hi Left to Right: Gary Baker, Tim Flaherty, Kathy Davis,John Winker, Larry Clark. Executive Board 320 Consumer Protection Agency Left to Right: Row One: Nina Harbrecht, Kerri Wheeler, President. Row Three: Tony Carter, Linda Baker, Elaine Larry Sheahan — Director of Legal Services. Row Two: Mad Eberharter, Bridget McGee, Robin Lindsay, Cheryl Crosier, Larry Beck — Director, Nancy Wells, David Jobe — Commun- Kimberly Baker, Colleen G. Warren. Row Four: Bob Cole, Jr., ity Relations Director, Bernice Darcy, Bob Monaghan — Vice- Dolores Hatchel — Director of Consumer Protection. i m ' l ISI J kl t V v 51 m i - T A • .It M 1 w - « iTIkL m| aH| w FT ' 1 |K The Consumer Protection Center was established at WSU in Sept. 1971. Its pur¬ pose has been to provide stu¬ dents and permanent resi¬ dents of Pullman with con¬ sumer protection services and to strive to make them aware of their rights and responsibi¬ lities in the market place. The most significant change that has taken place this year has been the addition of the student legal services program to the Center. The legal ser¬ vices program operates to pro¬ vide students with the follow¬ ing services. 1) legal advising and representation services. 2) education programs to the students. 3) an opportunity for students to enhance their awareness of social problems and the operation of the American Justice System. Students help staff the Cen¬ ter. It is funded by ASWSU. Responsible for all of the activities held during Dad’s Weekend at WSU was the Dad’s Weekend Committee. An ASWSU committee, the members had to work with de¬ dication to make the Nov. 9, 10, 11 Dad’s Weekend a suc¬ cess for all the WSU dads. During the whole weekend, a variety of activities were organized or arranged by the committee such as the Bobby Goldsboro Concert, the annual Raquetball Tourna¬ ment, and other campus spon¬ sored events. The committee was also responsible for stipu¬ lating the criteria for Dad of the Year candidates. This year the committe chose members of the faculty and staff to select the Dad of the Year. Left to Right: Row One: Gus Heinicke, Will Roberts, Doug mings, Patti Hahn, Nancy Overholser, Perri Heinicke, Lori Campbell, Neil O’Keeffe, John Cushen, Larry Shehan, Dave Barrett, Lisa Calkins, Kathy Brock, Connie-Advisor. Bernard, Mark Smith, David Quick. Row Two: Don Cum- Dad’s Weekend Committee 321 Perf orming Arts Committee Commonly known as PAC, the Performing Arts Commit¬ tee is the ASWSU committee that is responsible for promot¬ ing and securing concerts for the WSU community. Com¬ mittee members do all of the groundwork for the concerts including negotiating fees with the performer, reserving dates at the coliseum, design¬ ing posters, and informing the general public about the up¬ coming performance. Because of the financial dif- ficulties experienced by ASWSU this year, the only concerts that scheduled had to be sure money makers. Anne Murray, presented during Mom’s Weekend, and the Lit¬ tle River Band were the two biggest performances during the year. Smaller mini¬ concerts such as Karla Banoff and Tom Scott were pre¬ sented to appeal to a smaller number of people. The Amateur Radio Com¬ mittee has its office located on the fourth floor of the CUB. Providing free amateur com¬ munication service to WSU students was the main objec¬ tive of the committee. In the office, members operate a ham radio and have worked out an efficient dispatching system. It has been designed so that a phone call can be made to anywhere in the world for free. Left to Right: Row One: Coni Grabarkewitz, Pete Berney, Ernie. Row Three: Jeff Campbell, Sally Ingram, Mary Robin Goodrich-Chairman, Joan Collins, Brad Taylor, Donna Struthers, Jan Alderman, Kathy Davis, Casi Cosmos Smitty, Oster. Row Two: Jeff Dean, Karla Schmidt, Tony Koenig, Steve Soos. John Powel, Larry Lunsford, Diane Hauge, Julie Jacobson, Left to Right: Row One: Ed White, Frank Gonseth, Bill Tur- Phil Ricker, David M. Smith, Dale L. Johnson, Eric Ross, Tim ner, Richard Kropman. Row Two: George W. (Bill) Oakes, Dowd. Amateur Radio 322 More of the 3rd floor Cub Besides being the home of the ASWSU Activities Center, ASWSU President and Vice-President, other officers, and a pleasant student lounge, the third floor CUB is also the home of a variety of other people dedicated to the cause of ASWSU. The secre¬ taries and advisors of ASWSU are responsible for the paperwork, business affairs and general, “smooth sailing,” of the whole ASWSU process. The function¬ ing of ASWSU would centainly be hindered, if not halted, without the help and concern of these third floor CUB employees. Below L ft: L to R, Advisors — Connie Grabar- ties Center Coordinator — Dave Lee. Right; kewitz, Dan Maher, Marti Ruel. Bottom Right: Program Assistant—Connie Brown. Below: Su- ASWSU Secretary — Di Bidle. Middle; Activi- pervising Secretary —Jo Anne Matulich. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society, Left to Right: Row One: Geri Wasson, Martin DeVorss, Frank Szabo, Brian J. Giles, Robert Colvin, Arnold Air Society is an Perry McKeon, Jana Auxier, Mark McCaw, Seth Ward, Joye Steve Pietruszka, Jan Zachman, Eric DiDomenico. organization for the Air Ainslie, Mark T. Cain, Jeff Lenhart, Tom Braden. Row Two: Force ROTC. In order to be eligible for membership one must obtain a 2.5 grade point average. The activities for the organization are a nation wide operation. There are national projects in which each club either helps the community, the university, or performs self projects and services. The group was organized at WSU in the 1950’s. They consist of an average of 26 members on the campus. The society’s purpose is supporting ROTC, Air Force, the community and the promote espirit de corps. Members of Arnold Air Society valiantly wear the seal arrangement of wings and a star. The Angel flight mem¬ bership is open to any undergraduates in good standing. Associate mem¬ bership is also open to graduates and non¬ students. The honorary group is a non-military organization. They support our national defense (aerospace power) and the AFROTC on campus. Angel Flight activities center around the campus, community and the AFROTC corp. To mention a few activities, they sponsor the Annual Spaghetti Feed, Christmas Party for the resi¬ dents at Lakeland Village — home for the mentally im¬ paired and work with Cub Scouts. The honorary has been active on campus since early 1960. They are proud to honor their motto “Know¬ ledge, Wisdom, and the Courage to Serve.” Angel Flight, Left to Right: Row One: Roberta Dingman, Joye Isabelle Gibson, Meredith Huey, Denita Wiltse. Ainslie, Michelle Braden, Gail Livington, Jean Sieg. Row Two: Angel Flight 324 Rho Chi Rho Chi, Left to Right: Thomas L. Engel, James A. Carlson, Margo D. Hollenbeck, Dorie L. Knight, Scott E. Pierson, Coswin Lisa A. Lybecker. Not Pictured: Diane J. Carlton, Julia Lin K. Saito, Karen L. Samels. Chu-Fang, Susan R. Dawson, John R. Frlan, Michael D. Gillum, The Rho Chi honorary is a functioning group of pharmacy majors. The top 20 percent of the pharmacy curriculum are eligible for membership. The WSU chapter usually contains eight faculty mem¬ bers and approximately twelve students. These members strive for self achievement in the pharmacy field since the purpose of Rho Chi is recog- nization of scholarship. Each year the group con¬ ducts an annual lecture wel¬ coming guest speakers for their benefit as well as the public. Also, initiation of new members is a yearly activity. The honorary claims the well known seal “Rx” for the organization. The Pi Tau Iota honorary is an excellent opportunity for ambitious students in their field of study. The organization is open to all pre-medicine and pre¬ dentistry students. There are no specific qualifications of eligibility. The major purpose for the honorary is to provide information concerning medicine and dentistry. The activities pertain to the purpose of the organiza¬ tion. The members are re¬ sponsible in providing the desired knowledge and they assist in application in¬ formation. There are twenty active members on the WSU cam¬ pus to serve anyone seeking authority in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry majors. Pi Tau Iota, Left to Right: Row One: Jeff Markin. Matt Mayo, dale, Janeen Gentry, Mary Miller. Row Three: Jeff Pruiett, Donna Payne. Row Two: Paul Frichtl, Melissa Swan, Gus Tis- Lydia Ribaudo. Pi Tau lota 325 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, Left to Right, Row One: Janice Friedman, Marcia Ross, Diane Hart, Debra Nordstrom, Cheryl Niemuth, Lucy Lim, Terri Fields, Faith Sargent. Row Two: Dale Askew, Cheryl Nelson, Mary Lou Madden, John Nelson, Mark Kelley, James Dickman, Scott Peterson, William Tinsley, Gregory Townsend, Terri Reimer, Don Falkner, Mitch Maurer, Erin Tracy, Becky Haberman, Cindy Schurman, Josette Yolo, Patti Higgins, Tim Leonard, Velle Kolde. Row Three: Paul Russell, Jay Matsen, Mark Quigley, Chuck Zimmerman, Harrell Beck, Mike Brazier, Ray Digiovanni, Hubert Langenhorst, Prof. Jolly, advisor, Kevin Mest, Diane Anderson, Mike Wernz, Bill Lee, Gary Smith, Mike Chard, Mike Dugger, Karen Olstad, Kelly Butz. An active and experi¬ enced honorary for accounting majors is Beta Alpha Psi. Any member of the orga- nization puts forth tremendous effort. This obviously holds true con¬ sidering the elibility require¬ ments. Members must accumu¬ late an 3.0 GPA in account¬ ing, a 2.5 in overall studies and do a semester of volun¬ teer work. The specific goal is to ex¬ pose the members to a varie¬ ty of situtations they will be confronting as accountants. Even with all the studies, social activites are also func¬ tions for the 50 members. Intercollegiate Knights is the Cougar Guard Chapter. The chapter relates to the Spurs. They assist the Spurs in events such as annual blood drives and ushering. The Knights also sponser an annual Duchess pageant and each ye ar at National Convention the Cougar Guard Duchess competes in the Royal Queen’s pageant. Members serve the school and community and prom¬ ote spirit, which provides leadership and involvement for students. Any sopho¬ more in good standing is eligible for membership. The organization displays a shield with crossed bat- tleaxe and broadsword as their seal. The motto “Ser¬ vice, Sacrifice, and Loyality ' is an indication of their suc¬ cess. Intercollegiate Knights, Left to Right, Row One: Vera Sunder- Chopper. Row Four: Dale Schell, Joe Schultz, Gus Tisdale. Row land, Glen Zuroske, Kelly LeGresley, Dawn Trout, Mike Wine- Five: Dan Wienckoski, Dave Cornforth, Jeff Thoren, Stewart gardner, Jerry Thovson. Row Two: Dave Burton, Mike Lueck, Bohnet. Bob Malone. Row Three: Paul Gollnick, Stephen Moen, Mark Intercollegiate Knights 326 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Sigma Lambda Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Sigma, Left to Right, Row Karen Odegaard, Dave Cornwall. Row Two: Debbie Meyer, One: Nathan Bridges, Kathy Hinkelman, Janet Moulster, Jodie Russell, Kim Kross, David Emery. Sigma Iota, Left to Right, Row One: Mark Spadoni, Georgia Borg, Greg Hinton, Rick Tupper, Mike DeMay, Wrich Gott- schling, Diane Rudd, not identified, Kim Mann, Peggy Hupf, Bob Clem, Heidi Kamaka, Kurt Miller, James K. Smith. Row Two: Phil Thornley, Eric Anderson, Lisa Bliss, Karen Devaney, Lynn Morimoto, Tony Koenig, Trux Terkla, Dave Bricka, Ron Waddell, Dale Krick, Enrique Cortez, Marla Madzuma, Harley Elias. Row Three: Lisa Travis, not identified, not identified, Andy Gorton, Dan Seymour, Tom Kraft, Lloyd Daser, Beth Schorsch, Gary Cha, Kek Mun Chong, Diane Ray, Susan Chil¬ ders, Mary LaDovceur, Sandy Morey, Kathy Easley, Kelley Ing- hram, not identified, Mike Grothe, Beverly Batson, Sandy Tra¬ vis, Jennifer Flint, Kathy King, Kathy Borth. Row Four: Tom Freitag, Dan McGinnis, Mike Riebe, Duane Auld, John Cushen, Cami Forney, Keith Sorem, Bob Schafer, John Fuhr, Jerry Sage, not identified, Rob Hill, not identified, Scott Jessup, not identified, not identified, Kristi Mendenhall, not identified, Brian Flones, Randy Anderson. The National Criminal Justice Honor Society is Alpha Phi Sigma and in addition is the National American Criminal Justice Association which is Lamb¬ da Alpha Epsilon. Criminal Justice under¬ graduates, graduates and students of related fields are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Sigma. This is providing the person has completed three semesters at WSU, accumulated a 3.0 GPA in the major and other studies as well. Also twelve credit hours of the major are required along with current enrollment in 300 or 400 level classes towards their major. Sigpia Iota is a very le¬ nient honorary. The orga¬ nization is open to anyone. However, usually hotel and restaurant administration students are the existing members. They have been fuction- ing on the WSU campus since 1949. The honorary is not a national affiliation. Locally, the membership ranges around 60 students. The students cater ban¬ quets and receptions, also are involved with Bellhop and Octoberfest. Such ser¬ vice activities provide prac¬ tical experience for hotel and restaurant students. They serve the WSU cam¬ pus and the Pullman com¬ munity. Sigma lota 327 Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Lambda De lta Phi Eta Sigma, Left to Right, Row One: Andy Moore, Paul Bratrude, Simone Pa¬ rent, Neil Bates, Craig Thomas. Row Two: Anastasia Martelli, David Reser, Marcy E. Knapp, Jan Estep, Jane Isensee, Tamara Buck, Peter T. Shaul, Steve S Miller, Michael Rooney. Row Three: Gregory Miller, Teresa Maylor, Colleen Kramer, Kim Isaacs, Gina Damiano, Nancy Tederman, Kendra Golden, Eli¬ zabeth Ebersole, Julie Anderson, Lisa Spiegelberg, Shirley Marincin, Mary LaDouceur, Gary M. Tondini. 41 i ' it Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorary. Any freshman who has achieved a grade point average of 3.7 is eligible for the honorary. The purpose of the organization is to recognize student achievement for scho¬ larship and academic reasons. The WSU Chapter is part of a national organization and the western region. Approximately 300 members belong to the WSU Chapter. The motto was well as a goal for the members is “Work toward higher academic achievement.” ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA INITIATES: Rosemary Asterino, Michelle Beaunaux, Craig Bone, Tamara Buck, Julie Carstens, Kathryn Colson, Carol Garr, Jeanette L. Henderson, Lonna Lee Lefler, Molla Lokovsek, Jay Markin, Stacie Marlatt, Tracy Morton, Michelle A. Mueller, Sandra Lee Pixley, Anne Snyd¬ er, Constance Templin, Kristin Thompson, Polly Thrall, Karen E. Uddenberg, Brydee Welsh, Teresa Wride, Carol Yost. PHI ETA SIGMA INITIATES: Thomas R. Cannell, Cheryl L. Christensen, Elizabeth M. Daniel, Mary Kathryn Driscoll, Tim Filer, Susan E. Glein, William Craig Hay, Douglas Lee Jensen, Phil¬ lip James Lavery, Jay C. Lindh, Stephen David Mur¬ ray, Daivid William Reser, Gregory E. Rice, David Bruce Robbins, Sarah Anne Roe, David Kern Stachofsky, Michael J.S. Ufford, Cathy Anne Ziemantz. 328 Phi Beta Kappa PHI BETA KAPPA National Scholastic Honorary in Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa has been part of our nation’s intellectual life since 1776. New members are selected from the senior class on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achieve¬ ments. In exceptional circumstances candidates for the Ph.D. are elected to membership. The local chapters bring distinguished scholars to campus for public lectures and visits with under¬ graduate classes. During the last ten years the W.S.U. Chapter has awarded over twenty-three thousand dollars in scholarships for under¬ graduates. Dale Romain Abbott Lawrence D. Altose Claudia Anne Anderson Lee M. Bak Scott Borth Kelly Bowers Anne M. Bowles Suzanne Brown David Paul Butler Kerwin Campbell Thomas Caudill Jan Eric Chard Peggy J c,erf Margaret Z. Coggins Marilye Anne Cohen Denise M. Comeaux Cathy A. Corrigan Mary P. Cox William R. Cummins Mary Kay Dolejsi Jodi A. Doyle Catherine Eschbach Jerry Froland Don B. Fuller Patricia Gawley Kathryn Paxton George Kenneth W. Gish Ronald R. Gross Allen Hall Juanita J. Hansen Kim Marie Hargrave Susan Haug Jean M. Heany Marjorie A. Hilderley Andrew M. Hill Kathleen Cochran Hinkelman Sarah A. Hubbard John A. Huston Cindy L. ImMasche Jilanna K. Jacobs James M. Jesernig Kevin Daniel Keifer Carole N. Kennedy Susan E. King Bruce C. Kleaveland Cynthia Knappett Ray A. Krontz Iris Y. Kubo Joni Lynette Lang James William Lees Rosemary Levernier Robyn Lindsay Michael C. Malnati Jeff Markin Michael W. Mayberry Kathleen McMurray Michael Patrick Meany Christine Michael John M. Muramatsu Mary Irene Newby Paula Olsen Cindy Parsons Mary Pellicer Keith Eldred Pennick Justice C. Pickett II Danielle L. Plante Raymond R. Podzorski Paula J. Pratt Karen K. Probst Russell John Pylkki Laurie Ann Ransom Randal Y. Sakaino Christine Sander Marilyn Schultheis Douglas Andrew Smtih Kevin Kimberly Smith Mark Alan Smith Jon D. Sobotka Terri Springer Karen Sprute Gregory C. Stangle Leslie P. Stone Bob H. Sudduth Debbie Lee Swanson Stacie E. Tanner Laurel Udhus Stacey Ann Walters Anna Wai-Fun Wan Kathleen Ann Waterman Ann Wendell Richard Pound Wendt David L. Wilson Sandra Anne Wirth Richard Alan Woodard Susan E. Woodard Janet A. Zimmerman Glen W. Zuroske Charles E. Blackburn Scholar, 1978-1980, William Claud Bolick Dorothy Alice Jahnke Ohlson Scholar, 1978-1980, Diane Lynn Bur- man. Gamma Chapter Scholar, 1979-1980, Norene Ennis Hall Omicron Nu Omicron Nu has been organized on the WSU cam¬ pus since 1919. However, the honorary was nationally assembled in 1912. The purpose of the orga¬ nization is for members to promote research and scho¬ lastic aptitude. Members are chosen from the top 20% seniors and the top 10% juniors. Recent membership ranges about 52 members and 14 active alumni. This year the honorary inducted more new members than ever before. One of the important acti¬ vities sponsored is Research Night where graduate stu¬ dents and faculty present re¬ search material. Omicron Nu, Left to Right, Row One: Heidi Kalkwarf, Keri Firehammer, Marianne Anarde, Teri Hirzel, Carla Deane, Bar¬ bara Becker, Cathy Coleman, Mary Quehrn. Row Two: Lynn Ingram Bales, Alison Becker, Judy Mousseau, Renee Martini, Kathy Pratt, Stacey Silver, Cindy Gutschmidt, Colleen Marie Dougan, Julie Curfman, Sandy Gill, Gladys Jennings, Claudia Bingham. Row Three: Mignon Perry, Margaret Simmons, Bar¬ bara Phipps, Lisa Johnson, Jean Mackimmie, Vicki Beetch- enow, Cecile Babich, Sally Anderson, Carin Hull, Jeanette Floyd, Jeanne Eerkes, Sandy Melot, Lavonne Hill, Anne Bogart. In Front: Mike Stone, not pictured: Sharon Cameron. “At your service” is the motto the Spurs organiza¬ tion lives up to. With 50 young ladies the Spurs are busy with several activites. Their purpose is to be a service organization. Members are seen at many functions ushering whether it be a spoils event or concert. They also have the responsiblity for the Spurs Blood Drive. In order to be eligible for membership into this club the qualifications are any sophomore woman who meets the scholarship and service requirements. The honorary identifies itself with the Spur emblem of blue and gold uniforms. Spurs were organized on the WSU campus in 1922 and is still “at your service”. wL m Ml JN y ' ■ m 7 ■■MM Vr ' J i Hr M 1 ■L. H HU ' M K - Spurs Honorary, Left to Right, Row One: Margie Cormack, son, Pam Myhowich, Maria Jensen, Debbi Seitters, Lynn Pierce, Traci Brooks, Sue Johnson, Wendy Kramer, Teresa Meyers. Lisa Mochel, Connie Davis, Wendy Arthur. Row Four: Wendy Row Two: Debi King, Mary Jane Roach, Jackie Newhouse, Lori Butcher, Brenda McIntosh, Peggy Stowe, Jeanne Schmitz, Tobin, Renata Appel, Debbie Zinkgraf, Judy Mielke. Row Janice Wilson, Nanette Walkley, Diane Barto, Karen Three: Betsy Thompson, Kathy Good, Melissa Gage, Kim Col- Cloaninger. Spurs Honorary 330 Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, Left to Right, Row One: Dave ler, Paul Seebeck, Dave Meharg, Dave Goetz, Jerry H eye, Val Limburg. Not Pictured: Yodak Babaluchi. Wallingford, Carey Olson, Ed Wilets, Pete Richard- Holman, Tod Pickett, Ken Johnson, Kevin Doerr, son. Row Two: Dave Meyer, Chris Forhan, Scott Mil- Melinda Tibeau, Keith Kernen, Karla Davison, Deena The National Honorary Broadcasting Societies official title is Alpha Epsilon Rho. They have been organized on the WSU campus since 1959. However, it started as the Radio Guild in 1946. The honorary consists of students who have combined exceptional interest and activity in broadcasting and have accumu¬ lated an outstanding grade point average. As of present, there are 51 students and professional members involved locally. In addition there are 75 different chapters and nearly 15,000 members nationally. A E Rho is a chapter of the National Honorary Society. The members work on service projects, fund raising activities, and broadcasting related projects. The WSU Chapter of A E Rho is one of the strongest chapters in the Society. Chapter members receive a share of awards and scholarships yearly at the A E Rho National Convention. Alpha Epsilon Rho is the only national organization to cover all facets of broad¬ casting; television, radio, and film — from sales to writing, engineering to talent. Active members proudly honor the mot¬ to: “Always Excellent Radio and Televi¬ sion.” President — Tod Pickett Vice Presidents —Jean Picha — Ed Wilets Secretary — Brett Proudfit Treasurer — Karla Davison Faculty Advisor — Val Limburg Regional Rep. — Pete Richardson 331 Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha, Left to Right, Row One: Scott Mortimer, Werner, Peter Reynolds, Teena Steinbach, Chandler Serven, Ladd Schumway, Lloyd Walker, Steve McNeal, Dee Peters- Mary Stephens, Brad Schu, Brian Hicks, Carl Harder, Dr. Mar- chick, Paul Morel. Row Two: Rich Hayes, Gary Velter, Rich vin Kleene. Alpha Tau Alpha was founded in 1921. The Up- silon chapter of WSU re¬ ceived its charter in 1951. The purpose of the hon¬ orary is to promote the high¬ est ideals and standards of agricultural education and achieve a more intimate aquaintance and closer rela¬ tionship with individuals who have chosen the profes¬ sion of teaching agriculture. Active membership to this honorary is limited to soph¬ omores, juniors and seniors preparing to teach agricul¬ ture, and graduate students whose interests are in the field. In addition members must have and maintain a G.P.A. rating of 2.75. Cur¬ rent membership is approaching 3,000 for the national level. Active mem¬ bership on the WSU campus is eighteen. The organization hosts lunch time seminars open to all Agricultural Education majors. These seminars cen¬ ter around professional de¬ velopment in the many fields of agriculture. Each member is responsible for finding at least one speaker that is well respected in the field. Also, they support and help the Agricultural Education Club to host Fu¬ ture Farmers of America contests, leadership confer¬ ences and the state conven¬ tion. Honors Advisory Council, Left to Right, Row One: Keith Ann Walters, Cheryl Blomquist, Melissa Swan, Delwood Blair Wood, Jay Stein Torgerson. Row Two: Chuck Holtorf, Stacey Burner. Honors Student Advisory Council 332 Pi lota Tau The “Pit” is an honorary drinking and sleeping estab¬ lishment, dedicated to furthering filth. Left to Right: Row One: Jim “Fish” Fischer, Bill “Skabby” Skavdahl, Brian “Fluff-Top” Hicks. Row Two: Jim “Red¬ neck” Baye, Mitch “Vita- min-R” Ingham, Doug “Dr. Ox” Pratt, Jack “Smoke Stack” Wilcox, Bobby “BabyFat” Ker- win. Row Three: Brian “Sunni” Sundling, Mike “Ballwacker” Krueger, Tim “Bumrock” Brot- man, Arlin “Calfnut” Paulson, Neil “Master” Bates. Not Pictured: Carl “Hairy” Harder, Jim “Thunderbolt” Ferry. KT � c 1 wl f ff 7 R ' LwSb w f ■ ' i 1 J i Sflf f m s it m F Left to Right: Row One: “Wheels” Green, “Pan- cho” Williams, Roger Heathcliff, Window Paine, Steven Robert Alboucg, Bobbie Brown, Bhang Bergstrom, Yorgi Yag. Don’s Vegetables 333 Good Month Yacht Club Row One: Dave Fisher, Dan Eveleth, Cathy Clark, Hal Townsend, Marla Meyer, Robin Young, M.E. Cleveland, Hanne Markham. Row Two: Craig Conrad, Dave Gel- los, Paul Wanzer, Jerry Markham, Brad Burdic, Todd Hagerty, Don Pelo, Mike Carlsson. Not Shown: Julie Kramer, John Fergu¬ son, Mike Carilli. Carilli. Good Ole Gang 334 oo oo Left to Right: Row One: Sergeant Legoredo, Brother Manuel, Override (Holy Order of St. Camber), Ann Onymous. Row Two: Eartha Quake, Felicia Tations, Helen Wheels, Chester Butt, Ar- thro Pod, May Hem, pres¬ ident, Grover. Row Three: Todd Aud, Fripp, Abbey Normal, Wile E. Coyote, With Sidekick, Dog E. Bag, Mai A. Justed. Row Four: Aunt Aggy Nistic, Legolas. Row Five: Justin Time, A1 Gorithm, son of Law Gorithm. Row Six: Scotty Sauemyass, Miss Ian Formed, Emily Byrd (wife of the admirabel Admiral Byrd). i Elite Wierd Club Left to Right: Row One: Robert M. Irelley, Marty Hanson, Michael “Brash” Brashler, William “Billy Bones” Kelso. Row Two: Mike Glockling, Dan Steiber, Jeff “Buck” Bucha¬ nan, Lani Giles, Jack “Me” Meador, Mick “Lick Me” Lee, Barb Walter, Dave “Doc” Sutherland, Sheryl Parks. Left to Right: Row One: Abdulaziz Al-Ismail, Scott Phillips, Marc Simon, Susan and Oliver Briski. Row Two: Karla and Mushroom Johnson, Roger Hale, Bir- gitta Wagmark, Tom Gomez. Row Three: Sandy Windus, Larry Haugen, Gregg Wilson, Denise Tib- bott, Craig Rankine, Gloria Owens, David Owens. Row Four: Ed Patrick. We Like It So Much We’re Going For It Gang Schalimar Apartments 336 Gamma Sigma Alpha Chi Left to Right: Row One: Soren McGee. Row Two: Stephen C. Gentile, John A. MacKerrson III, Jim G. Hibbert, Daniel S. Morrow. t u 1 a ] R ' J, pr jM Vv I Rjp 1 if . 1 HI i 1 l 4 i Left to Right: Row One: Dave “Dave” Weston, Gwen Conrod, Soren McGee, Kim Spaetig. Row Two: Rich “Mongoose” Hayes, Lori Wells, A1 “Nip” Nagasawa, Kathy Hunter, Jamey Raymond. Row Three: Pat “Hack” Harasek, Jim “Beechnut” Hibbert, Mike “Hands” Metemeyer, Rick “Pickle” Westmoreland. Row Four: Joe “Speed” Sexton, Carrell Schultz, Daniel “Golden” Morrow, John “Outlaw” Mackerron, Steve “Gently” Gentile, Holly Toenges. Hogs Athletic Association 337 Left to Right: Row One: Cheryl Petersen, Zig Zimmerman, Sharee Granklin, Marcie Ander¬ son, Liann Mummey, Barbie Board, Greg Sore- son. Row Two: Lisa Showers, Scot Roetsi- xoender, Linda Herzog, Brad Anderson. Semi- Tough Left to Right: Row One: Susan Mashin’ Scrumpti¬ ous Susan Vague. Row Two: Lynn “Bob” Whitaker, Mary Strother, Keri Livengood. Row Three: Barbara “Hot Lips” Walter, Karen “Sensuous” Sorenson, “Luscious” Lori Blair, Debbie “Sexy” Saxton, vSheryl “Voluptuous” Parks. Row Four: Wicked Wendy Potter, Jodi “Smochee” Sullivan, Brenda “Bubbles” Studer, Janice “Nasty” Nicholson, Baeboo, Uflf Da’, Lippy Livie. Lips for Lust 338 Maple Street Moose Lodge Left to Right: Steve Knauer, Phil Dixon, Scott Seiler, Tom Asch, Dale Hjelm, Mike Wickward. Opal Street Bushwackers Left to Right: Row One: Dan “Happy Hour Kid” Coleman, Greg Zullum Dullum, Jim Jess A Rag Justin, Tim O.W. Mer- lino. Row Two: Steve “Boards” Lane, Dave “Special K“ Kelly, Mike “Jo Bob” Tollkuehn, Ty Miller — Time Miller. 339 VIGILANTE SQUAD Left to Right: Tom Flora, Alan Childers, Floyd Lewis, Dave Hopkins. Left to Right: Row One: Russ “Scrussell” Rosendal, Phil “Rodent” Jackson, Mark “Bullwinkel” Colville, Julie “Dulie” Mumma, Jenipher “John” Morner, Greg “Grimbo” Graham, Karen Black, Barb Davis, Mary “Purple Haze” Han¬ sen, Tim “Arnie” Hansen, Doug “Mongo” Mannam, Mark “Whack” Thacker, Valorie “Chicker” Weaver, Steve “Stanley” Standaart, Kim “Honey” Osberg, Bruce Jackson. Row Two: Barb “Chickette” Wilson, Tracy “Stacy” Biers, Steve “Fluto” Weidner, Greg Roberts, Jim “Pitts” Pittsen- barger, Vince Madden. I DRINK, THEREFORE I AM 340 RHO RHO RHO Left to Right: Kathy “Casper” Randall, Kurt “Mr. D.” Wahle, Patti “Fluff ' s Pillow” Miller, Mitch “Dancing Bear” Van Womer, Maureen “Big Mo” Holland, Mike “Polish Prince” Pabisz, Lisa “BB” Coble, Tim “Haole” Richardo. 1 1 m f W ' •7 4 fa f t lm - 1 ' ML m EtZ Left to Right: Row One: Jennifer Mueller, Rob Thornton, Bob Willkes, Linda Monroe, Dan Kel¬ ler. Row Two: Georgina Wynn, Beth Schorsh, Donna Ellenz, Vick Wit¬ ney, Mike Thornton, Kris Bressler. Row Three: Glen Zuroske. Mud City Stranglers 341 Orton 5 Commandos The Orton-5th floor Commandos came into being in the fall of 1978, and by spring semester had driven the ruling fraction OHI out of Orton Hall. Losing the popu¬ lar election, the 0-5-C was forced into subver¬ sion. They are now campus wide and claim control of all the WSU campus. Left to Right: Row One: Bruce “BB” Becker, Jim “Troll” Linehan, David “Davo” Brewer, Dan Stal¬ ling. Row Two: Milt (DM) Riess, Kent “Tyrone” Gertz, Desiree “Dizzy” Rhoads, Desiree “Babke” Carmen, Michael “Jester” Middle- ton, Andy “Baby” Gorton. Left to Right: Row One: Jerry Roach, Greg Liptac. Row Two: Greg Mueller, Mike Meadows, Gary Muel¬ ler, Alex Freidin. Out to lunch Bunch 342 Eatonville Club Left to Right: Row One: Jim Rubert, Bill Bender, Bruce J. Morris, Kathleen Ferguson, Eric K. Jensen, DeAnn Peterson, Kay Chris¬ tensen, Kristi Erickson. Row Two: Bret Baardson, Kirby Nelson, Cindy Baardson, Bruce Baardson, Steve Schier, Craig Nelson, Curt Nelson, Chris Nelson. Left to Right: Row One: Kevvy Ramone, Douggy Ramone, Billy Ramone, Huey Ramone. The Junior Ramones 343 101st P.O.G. 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CO o L ft to Right: Row One: Wendy Hen¬ drick, Madge Johnson, Laura Reel. Row Two: Jenny Woyvodich, Marla Madzu- ma, Renee Babrock. Communications Ad staff provides funds to “Daily Evergreen’’ The “Daily Evergreen” and Ad Staff work together to print the only daily paper in Whitman County. According to Fall Editor Jim Angell, reporters work four-five hours a day. “Reporters are usually required to turn in two stories a day. They may be assigned a story at noon and be expected to turn it in by 5:00 said Angell. “In-depth stories that require more time are assigned two days in advance,” he added. “If a reporter has put a lot of effort in a story and I feel it’s good, I’ll give it a by-line,” said Angell. “This is a reward to the reporter,” Angell said smiling. When the “Evergreen” has a problem it turns to Advisor Nate Bull. “I respect his opin¬ ion,” said Angell, “after all he’s a pro.” The Ad Staff is appointed for the year while the “Evergreen” appoints new positions each semester. Angell considers himself “more con¬ servative” than former Editor Dell Burner, however he adds, “I did not want to change Dell’s format of the paper because that would only confuse the reader.” The “Daily Evergreen” is composed of 52% advertisements and 48% editorial content. “If I had my choice I wouldn’t put any ads in the paper but they give us the money we need to put this paper out,” said Angell. According to Angell, his position as editor on the paper has been rewarding. “The ‘Daily Evergreen” has had the best writers this semes¬ ter I’ve ever seen in the four years I’ve been here at WSU.” Left to Right: Row One: Don Swanson, Todd Allan, chel (Business Manager), Doug Hallaner. Not Pictured: Ralph Satterlee, Br ian Blount. Row 2: Debbie Rough, Mike Schnurr, Gordon Keller, Mitch Ratcliffe. Jeff Davis, Debbie King, Terry Fredrickson, Fred Pes- “Daily Evergreen’’ Staffers work long hours to earn by-lines Left to Right: Row One: Lorrie Carter, Donna Coal, Jim Angell, Colleen Reese, Megan Skinner, Karen Steensma, Andy Carter. Row 2: Patrick Dunn, Bud Kilpatrick, Brian Dirks, Janet Vorenkamp, Dan Fisher, Kelly Gordon, Kathy Oebser. Row 3: Gordon Koestler, Doug Barker, Katy Tichenor, Tim Hartley, Rhonda Tidrick, Diane Bateman Cole, Patricia Whitley, Charles Peach, Rich Hamack, Lynn Nowak, Stan Giske, Russ Howser. Page 352 — Top Left to Right: Lori Wheat, Fred Peschel, Spring Business Manager; Gayle Kerr, Advisor. Bottom: Cyril Matthews, Fall Business Manager. Page 353 — Top Left to Right: Dell Burner, Fall Editor; Brent Siewert, Fall Managing Editor. Bottom Left to Right: Nate Bull, Advisor; Colleen Reese, Spring Managing Editor and Jim Angell, Spring Editor. Bottom: Jay Dexter, Fall News Editor. 353 Below Right: KWSU Remote crew filming on location for the TV special SOUTH BY NORTHWEST: SECOND TIME AROUND. Below Left: Bernie Casey (center) signals the start of a children’s sack race in “Aunt Tish” the story of a mulatto slave girl’s rise to legendary fame. Above: John Amos (right) and Vonetta McGee (center) star in “Homes vs Ford,” a re-enactment of the celebrated Oregon slavery court case. KWSU-TV KWSU-TV’s remote van and crew were on-location last summer in Montana and Washington shooting several epi¬ sodes for SOUTH BY NORTHWEST: SECOND TIME AROUND, a mini-series focusing on the Black contribu¬ tion to the settling of the Pacific Northwest. The four docu-dramas are headlined by John Amos, Bernie Casey, Rosalind Cash, Paula Kelly, Denise Nicholas, Thalmus Rasulala, Vonetta McGee, Esther Rolle, and Dick Anthony Williams. Ghost towns in Virginia City and Nevada City, Montana proved to be perfect backdrops for interior and exterior settings of several episodes, while a cattle ranch in Soap Lake, Washington became the set for the segment on the Black cowboy on the rodeo circuit in the early 1900’s, complete with rodeo action and a cattle drive. The prog¬ rams were shot on videotape, film style, through the use of one camera shooting several different angles. The ser ies is scheduled for national distribution this fall. Above: Student announcer Scott Miller working at KWSU Radio studio’s during his shift. Below: KWSU Radio spring staff from left, Row One, Kevin Doerr (in chair). Row Two, Mann Sichalwe, Sue Pilkey, Paul Seebeck, Linda Kulich, Kris Weathermon, Chris Forhan, Scott Miller, Jeff Sonderman, Vern Foster, Keith Shipman, Tod Pickett and Kenneth Greene. KWSU-RADIO Neither rain nor snow nor ash ... the Palouse Country was staggered by the fallout of volcanic ash from Mount St. Helens, but KWSU RADIO didn’t falter in reporting the results. Public Radio came through wen even the U.S. Post Office was unable to deliver the goods. Student staff members got a feel for the pressures of news reporting the week following the May 18th eruption of St. Helens, they worked round-the-clock with the full¬ time staff to keep area residents informed on news de¬ velopments on the ash fallout situation. It was an experi¬ ence to remember for a lifetime. Broadcast communications students have played an im¬ portant role in the operating of KWSU RADIO since it was established in 1922. This year students have been em¬ ployed as announcer hosts, board operators, program pro¬ ducers, members of the news and sports staffs and as prom¬ otion and production assistants. Many of them were award winners at the Communications Department Broadcast Awards Banquet. Students were instrumental in making a smooth transi¬ tion in KWSU’s morning programming from Daybreak to Morning Edition, reporting the bombing of Perham Hall plus providing live coverage of Pullman High School and WSU sports. KWSU 1250 AM is a charter member of National Public Radio and is funded through federal and state support as well as corporate underwriting and individual contribu¬ tions from listeners. I i, 355 KUGR Radio started out in the basement of Murrow Hall as a carrier current station 28 years ago. It is now a cable sta¬ tion run by Station Manager Jeff Sonderman, a series of directors and 26 disc jockeys on the third floor of Murrow Hall. KUGR plays album oriented rock aiming at an au¬ dience between the ages of 18 and 34. According to Sonderman, KUGR used to play anything from pop adult music to pop rock. Although most disc jockeys are com¬ munication broadcasting ma¬ jors, a major in communica¬ tions is not a requirement in selecting jockeys. “We select on talent,” said Sonderman. “Urn an econ major,” he added. Advertising is KUGR’s main source of revenue said Sonderman. ‘‘Our advertising came from completely diffe¬ rent sponsors this year. Where we use to be sponsored by clients in Pullman, we are now sponsored by Moscow businesses.” Sonderman claims KUGR is different from last year’s sta¬ tion because “we’re sounding much more professional, get¬ ting better signals and we’re just technically better this year.” KUGR’s future dreams in¬ clude getting on the Moscow cable. However, according to Sonderman this will be diffi¬ cult as equipment is so old and obsolete that acquiring addi¬ tional units will be a problem. Jeff Sonderman works three hours as station 4 Mana¬ ger in his KUGR office. “This experience is crucial in find¬ ing a job. A communication major can pass all their courses and still not really know anything. To be success¬ ful in communications you have to get into the extracur¬ ricular program.” KUGR Directors, Row One: Tony Schoeler, James Robert Laurie, Steve Hunt, Katy Hoir, Jeff Sonderman, Tom Schafer, Laurie Yeager, J. Eric Chard. Row Two: Scott Willoughby, Val Limburg (Advisor), Mel Odom, Jeff LaBonte, Jon Rouch. Students Turn On To Album Rock KUGR Radio Staff, Row One, Left to Right: Jack Kruse, Jeff Fred Lund, Marjorie Bennett, Mike Koenig, Cassi Moncsmith, Sonderman, Blaino Dollard, Steve Hunt, Joe Bohlae, Casi Robert Lowery, Laurie Yaeger. Row Three: Smith, Darren Ricci, Dave Granger, Tom Schafer. Row Two: Val Limburg, Randy Schlager, Scott Willoughby, Mel Odom, Katy Hair, J. Eric Chard, Charlotte Wrye, Patti Clemm, Mark Keith Shipman, Kevin Jones, Tim Hartley, Jeff Labonte, Tor Aucuti., Kim Clubb, Julie Brayton, Derrick Rees, Edie Birk- Driflot, Kerry Phelps, Alicia Massengill. land, James Robert Laurie, Dave Hawthorne, Tony Schoeler, 356 Only $ 1 25 CHEAP The Tribes Campus Commons Robert L. Elliott Patrick Raymond Ellis Kevin C. Fitzgerald Thomas R. Fry Raguel Gonzales Douglas J. Goodell Melissa Anne Hansen John M. Hayes Dave W. Howard Marianne Hulit Jackie Newhouse Cheryl Petersen Crutis Powell Barb Reyers Chris Otto Schrempp Tamra Selfridge Gregory A. Stidham Howard Charles Strand Jr. Kent S. Takeshita Kristi Vellema Barbara Wheeler Karen Leigh Williams Bruce Alan Winterfeld Chief Joe Faye Abbey Tim Amato Marianne L. Anarde Jana Denise Auxier Clay Guy Belleman Vicki L. Boxx Linda Ann Cassiano Shirley Fay Chesiey Debora Collins Karen M. Creveling Karen M. Dawson Marilyn Dozer Laurie J. Fenkner Debra L Fonda Tamara J. Friberg Valerie Hale John Michael Harmon Kathryn E. Hernan Mariann Louisa Herne Linda Marie Herzog Mitzi L. Hunter Lora K. Iverson Linda L. Jensen Donna Yvonne John Lisa Johnson Susan King Katherine Kroum Scott Charles McClure Bonnie J. McManigal Sherie Ann McRoberts Clifton R. Nading 358 Lynn Marie Oliver Timothy R. Patterson Wendy Potter Margaret T. Robinson Carolyn M. Rogers Bryan Roots Frank P. Roth Lois Ann Schmidt Cindy Schurman Robert Sheahan Kathleen T. Sheedy Theresa Ann Skalabrin Sandy Smith Michael Smith j ames Afton Stewart ina Sylvester Jodi Sylvester Mike Thornton Heidi Urauhart Mark P. Vandevoorde Andrea Margaret Vanos Susan Kaye Wickstrom Alice Ann Willows Elizabeth A. Woods Chinook Village George W. Brewster Wayne Brewster Lisa Dianne Bryant effrey L. Buchanan im Campbell ames Arthur Carlson Duane Castles Lori Kay Childress Mary Cozza John Cunningham Lloyd Theodore Daser Karla Elaine Davison James R. Fairweather Brian Allen Fluetsch Heidi Lynn Frederick Frederick A. Graham Kristi Graves Michael Larry Grothe Lori Grubbs Shane Douglas Hager Mark D. Harper Mark Edward Hastings John Christopher HoTl Dennis Allen Hoover Kerry Horwege Douglas Mark Hovde Dandra Marie Hovde Mary Lynn Hurlbert Greg A. Ingman Gina Lee Johnsen Andre R. Johnson Susan Marie Kluck Barbara Knapp Michael Chris Koenig Charles M. Kronvall Michael Gordon Lee Kathy Lynn Mano Cyril N. Matthews Debbie Mensinger Lori Mollenhauer Dennis Muhly Lawrence An Nevada MichaelJ. Nickoloff Patrick K. O’Hara Joyce Pogue Pamela Jean Post Kathleen L. Powers Betty Preguber 359 Lori Price Earlene Ridgewell Bill Sajor Jonelle Schimanski Barbara T. Smith Kathy Somers Vern C. St. Clair, JR Duane H. Stickles Ron Scott Thomas Kathlyn Tuschoff Ron Vannice Greg Howard Wells Ricky R. Williams Tracey Ann Zehnder Columbia Village Robert Grand Archer Marcia L. Benningfield Susan Anne Combs Mary Diana Craig W. Dugger Michael R. Dugger Dean M. Hultman Michael T. Johnson Wade A. Kellogg Alan Lee Jerry Michael Nakao George W. Oakes James Jacob Oster Mark Edwin Ramstad Don Robbins Eric P. Ross Kim Sorensen Mark R. Thakray Norman T. Vea Paul Russell Walker . Nez Perce 4 i 1 Lissa June Carey Brent Carnahan Steve Robert Denbeste Rick Fletcher Donna Fording Marie Jeanne Fuller Marvin L. Glover Jennifer Jacobson Jill Price Marsha Rever Jeff Rickel Tracy Torpey Rosaleen M. wohy Observatory Court Jay Allert Susan C. Anderson [ana L. Brandt Lisa Coble Cinthia Lyn Compton Terry Louis Dougherty John H. Douglass Mark Duwayne Eshom Russell J. Finley Bahram Khamneian Sara Khamneian Ron Kohler Eric Richard Lewis Cynthia Rose Lockbeam Jayne Mayeda Robert E. McDonnell 361 Craig William Nelson John F. Nord Paula Lynn Owens John E. Brown Pickett Kathleen M. Randal Kevin Rose Karla Sue Rosenthal Roberta Jo Schmitz Orton Theresa L. Alles Roberta P. Anderson Mike Aguon Bill J. Bottenberg James M. Bowers, Jr. Debra Lea Brooke Charlene A. Brown Trish Diane Bryce Kelly Sei Yuda Nancy A. Calvin Diane Campell Marla Clark Mark Comstock Charles F. Culpepper Steve Bernt Dahl Terri Dale Brent Crawford Duncan Thomas F. Dunn Thomas Edward Eades Robert Eichelsdoerfer Mindy L. Entel Steve Erickson Susan Felber Glenn Scott Fisher Joe Fugere Ralph Gehringer Kendra Golden Gordon Goodwater Diana Gorman Glen Earnest Guenther Bill Hagan Ann Margaret Hahner Robin L. Harnish Amy Susan Harper Diane Marie Henry Sherry Lynn Horn Ganene Kay Jordan Miro Anthony Jugum Mary Joelen Kanock Daniel John Kennedy Robert Joseph Klemola Pam Elizabeth Koenig Lou Lemmon Valerie Little Jane Florence Martin Gil Wain McNabb Denise Meador Harold A. Merian Ingrid Michelsons Scott Adrian Miller Steve F. Miller Sharon Ann Moriyasu Tracy A. Morton Gary Cnris Mueller Gregory Jon Muller Stephen Keith Myers Leslie Ann Nelson James S. Nicholson Andrew Steve Nishino Loren Dean Oakley Laurie L. Odegard Warren J. Paulson Laurie Potter Mike Potter 362 Alan Reed Craig Dennis Rees Carmen Desiree Rhoads Lois Elaine Roberts Sarah Anne Roe Ronald Serry Rosso Steven Von Shepard Clarissa L. Shoecraff Sahron M. Stephenson Tami Stewart Maryellen Sutherland Liz R. Taller Jeffery C. Tatum Dennis Kay Thernig Guy A. Tillman Vincent Andre Wallace Kathy Walls Lani Lynn Walton Ginny E. Wood Scott Greg H. Allen John Andrew Althaus Mark Wayne Backstrom Flint Berglund Niel Cochran David Allan Cornwall Randy K. Cummings Gary Davis Lee Dunbar Richard Charles Dunn Henry Douglas Hanson Tatsuro Hiruta Wm. Patrick Jeffries James A. Kross F. Donald Kuhns Puy-Chung Dominic Lam Sidney Edward Lee On Shine Liu William C. Mayhew Richard K. Melvin Douglas A. Nordquist Jan Mohammad Pazhouh Yngve Maurice Roden Bryan Sandlin Barb Anderson Katie M. Atkinson Teri Lynn Becker Kathy Birkett Barbara Lynn Blackman Stephenson North Georgia Ka y Borg Lori Brase Leslie Dawn Carlson Cynthia L. Carter Carol Ann Chamberlin Carol A. Clingan Dorothy Ray Cowman Jean E. Cordinly Kim Marie Craig Kandi Dahlen Debbie A. Davis Carol Dedman Elizabeth A. Dennehy Susan Carol Fenner Maia S. Gardner Pam Gienger 363 Cheri Ann Gran Kathy Green Karen Ann Greene Teri Lynn Hammett Cecila M. Hargrave Debbie Hannger Kathryn A. Hopfner Linda Faye Howard Maij Megan Hutton Stephanie Ingalls Susan Ann JacKson Claudia E. Johnson Jill Marie ‘ ohnson Rebecca Ann Johnson Tammy L. Kelly Robyn Michelle Kelso Kay Diane Kinder Alacia K. Lavagnino Diana Lin Lawrence Joan Theresa Lawry Alice E. Lee Soo May Lee Cynthia A. Lehmann Jennifer L. Lehmann Lori D. Manteufel Donna Mazur Elizabeth L. McCurdy Kristi na Ann Moberg Brenda Murphy Michelle Anne Niles Darci Lynn Olson Janice Ann Patnode Darcy Lee Pearson Cheryl Katherine Pehl Laine Lynece Perry Karen R. Petersen Lori Ann Pitz Kathy Lynn Potts Barbara A. Price Lori Kay Price Rona J. Prufer Karen Joan Ramerman Estelle Ramolete Michelle Ann Roos Brenda M. Sachse Abbi Gail Sattler Michelle J. Schatz Mary Jo Schmitz Elizabeth Smith Kim Smolt Isabella Maria Stefani Nancy Thomas Julie Ann Thorm Bonnie W. Todd Cara Jeanne Treloar Julie M. Van Cleve Kristina Wainscott Barbara Miya Watanabe Kelly R. Watson Pamela Leann West Camilla Jean White Diane Lynn Wood Steptoe Debra Marie Audie Tawnia L. Babic Chip Banister Randall J. Basaraba Peggy J. Becken Doug Bunge Danial Frank Cain Lucy Chvatal Diane Lee Copeland Margo A. Cusin Stephen P. Dahlquist Douglas G. Davison Paul D. Doumit Susan Marie Doupe David E. Duke Donnette F. Elliott 364 Chiu Hien Everett JoAnn S. Farrens Rebecca Elizabeth Fox Thomas Joseph Freitag Janice D. Friedman Linda Karen Hagen James Harmon Frerechi Hayes Mark Steven Hayes Guadalupe S. Jonnson Steve M. Johnson Leslie Kay Kawauchi Kevin L. Kaye Brian Lee Keithley Linda Kent Keven T. Krag Debbie R. Lappier Pamela Leonard Larry James Lewis Nancy Lomax Noma Jean Morgan Gary Alan Neal Toad Michael Ness Lance David Noble Moria Jean Oconell Marie Osborn Naina Patel Joseph A. Peretee Sammi Jo Piha Steve Peter Reynaud Charla Robinson Terri L. Robson, “TR” Ronald K. Rowbotham Megan Sanders Faitn Elaine Sarget Beth Schorsch Marda Sue Schroeder Mark Semrau Carol M. Shollenburg Lee Alan Slowey Duane L. Smith Susan S. Smith Lisa Ann Valentine Mark L. Wardle Marina Ann Washburne Kurt P. Weipert Michael Don Wonacott Michael A. Zehnder Stimson Raul Aguilar Jonathen Blubaugh Michael A. Buller Chung Keung Cheung Gerald B. Durr Charles J. Eckard Alan David Edel Daniel W. Fisher Tom Foster Steven Gayle Ibarra Guillermo Linville Hairstone Jr. Enrique Ibarra-Cortes James P. Johnson Rashed A. Khaldi Geoffrey G. Knight Wilburn Konrad Lance David Jeffrey lane John T. McDonald Phillip Edward Meske Kent G. Moore Darrell Mounsey Mark Edward Oakley Lenart J. Obschlager Neal Harro Ohata Dale William Osborne Patrick William Paris Stephen Earl Prewitt Phillip David Picker Michael T. Rooney Peter Ray Saplan Gregory L. Wheeler 365 Married Students Martin and Cathy Andrews Nancy, John and Janine Angello Rodney and Lori Ashley Laslo and Sandor Babits Richard, John, Robin and Grizzie Bear Babowicz Robert Keith and Natalie Barnes Felix H. Barron Family Adolfo and Gloria Benavides James L. and Robin R. Bevan Kimberly and Mark Bolender Mark Wayne and Debra Brandmire Rebecca Sue and Howard O. Broadbent Jonathan and Alicia Brucham Mark and Catherine A. Rappel Jim Cockle and family Kevin and Julie Curfman Rex Gwynn Dickson and family David and Eva Dietz Ray and Leanne Ellis J. Antonio and Hilda Fuentes Kristi L. and Steve Galbrialh Azarel, Diane and Steve Garcia Dennis and Robin Gardin Mike and Bobbi Gillespie Tom Gnojek and family Lynn and Robin Goodrich Barry and Juanita Hansen Jeff and Pat Holmes Abdussalam M. Hweta Cliff and Teresa Jennings Michael and Molly Johnson Patricia, Beth Anne and Melisa Jones David and Shelley Keitel Ken and Linda Kurtenbach Greg and Peggy La manna Sibly and Nancy Lanthorn Yousef Lazrag and family Charles and Kiazy Lo Collins, Gerard and Deborah Lee Lopez Michael, Joah and Seth Mace Brenda Kaye and family Beth Odessa Marcella and family Russell and Rhonda Marks Ron, Tina and Casey Matney J. Clark and Sonia McAbee Joe and Glorie McPherson Daniel and Jean Benton Mead Kevin and Laura Merry Betty and Henry Mist Keith and Linda Mills Bruce and Cheryl Nelson Shannc and Mark Nelson David and Gloria A. Owens Craig and Jeri Person Frederick David Peschel and family David and Debbie Reatnes Terrance and Margaret Reimer Tawfiq S.A. Samaneh and family Michael, Denise and Christopher Sampler Everett and Kristina Scharpf Keith and Mary Sevey Todd and Cindy Shcrreit Greta, Mariuma and Pasma Shetewi Steven-Lanc and Natalie Stewart Smith Rod and Deb Sternagel Ronald and Brenda Stillmunkcs David and Cynthia Stclzer Donald and Robin Swanson Britt and Jann Teegarden Torrescan and Blanca Torrescano Mike and Lynn Torpey 366 Kevin, Cris and Stephanie Turner Bradley and Carey Waggoner Gary Marvin West and family Vibjorn and Anette Widnersson Mary Bess and Gary Wolfram Iqbal and Ahmed Naheed Zaheer Off-Campus Perry Smith Akers Debra Kae Acmberg Douglas Andrew Allen Patti Allen Wendy W. Anderson Robert Dean Arbuckle Dale Askew Scott P. Axworthy Talal Badri Donna M. BaiUy Eric C. Baird Terri barber Michael Bruce Barer Roberta Jean Barnes Gabriel Barnsley The resa M. Barstad Mike Eugene Bastys Randal S. Bayley Dean W. Bays Lisa Ann Perea Baza Pamela Jeanne Beacock John Robert Beamer Craig E. Belmondo Bruce Alan Berkimer Janice V. Birgonia Patrick John Blau Olivia R. Blim Connie J. Boltz Stacey Box David Fay Brackett Matthew Stephen Brady Gregory F. Brands Robert C. Bray David Binns Breard Brad Brisbine Kimberlee Ann Bruek Donald Edward Brooks Roland Gerard Brosius Karen Lee Brucker Todd Michael Bull Doug Bunge Charles B. Burns David D. Burton Donna Dianne Callahan Sharon Ruth Cameron Gordon Catnmack Lester C. Camp Pablo P. Candela Andy Willis Carter Teresa Ann Cartmell Lisa Coieen Case Mary Annette Caskey Christopher L. Chapin Constance Charleson Linda D. Christenson Michael T. Clusscrath Cynthia Anne Coe Sharon Kay Cone Michael Conley Marc Connally Heidi Sue Cook Karen Sue Cooper Paul Ray Cooper Ron W. Corson 367 Kevin Gordon Cowan Rila Jo Craig Vickie Lynn Craig Jerry CroUard Debbra Elaine Davis Jeffery Michael Davis Kevin James Day con Sosten O. Deleon Rick Lynn Demmer Judy May Devries Dana DiMaio Phil B. Dixon Bradley M. Dobry David Waller Dolan Jay Draper Janice Kay Druzianich Timothy John Dubie Rhetta Dunne Mark Eugene Doxbury Richard A. Ebel Kipp Wesley Eckert Peggy Rae Emory Catherine I. Eschbach Eugenie M. Eschbach Doron Dori Familiant Margaret Lynn Fanning Jeffery Albert Farmer Dolly Fernades Manx Fifer Debra Fischer Karen Ann Fischer JohnJ. Fitzpatrick David Forster Rebecca Fox Douglas J. Fraser Mona M. Frauenholtz Bryan D. Freeman Stephanie Gadegbecku Mary Luella Gallagher Patricia Jane Ganong JoannE. Gardner Carol Lynne Garr John Lowell Gilbert Gregg Gildemann Harold L. Gillum Daniel K. Gleeson Amy Louise Glenn Gregory Martin Goings Kyle Dean Goodwin David P. Grabarkewitz Alison J. Graham Michael Hugh Graham Pedro I. Granados Diana K. Grettenburg Cedic Jerome Griffin Paul Richard Griffus Robin G. Hagen Shari Halldorson E. Jeff Hammack Lori Hansen Steve Hansen Benjamin C. Harper, Jr. Laurie Anne Harrison Rosery Harud Kevin James Hassett Jeffery Aca Hastings Mike Hayes John B. Hedrick Michael J. Heidenreich Douglas Scott Heimbgner Lars Hayden Hendron Norbert L. Hertel James Luther Hill Douglas Jon Hodgson Bob Hodson David C. Hocrlein Scott M. Hogman Zoghanno A. Holmes Robert Hood Michael D. Howard 368 I Dianne M. HufTsiodt Tom Hum Kelley Ingraham Rustin Lee Ingstad Bruce David Jackson John E. James Kenneth C. Johnson Rick Johnson Shery Lea Johnson James Andrew Jones John Matthew Jones Britta Lee Jorstad Dorothy Ann Jose Debra Renee Juneman Barbara Ann Kalvig Naoki Kamiya Bohnee Harlene Kay Sandra Keatiey Donna Marie Keller Laurel C. Kelly Barry Joseph Kenney Patricia Ann Kenney Betty Lee Ketel Norma J. Ketel Edward Peter Kielbon Jana Kimpel Craig King Roxanne King David J. Kitsch Maureen “Mo” Kloepfer Alfred Daniel Knoght Maureen Sue Kooser Katherine L. Krebs AI Krogh Richard J.N. Kurtz Lori Kvamme Laurie Gay Labrash Robert Steven Labrash Monica Lacy Vernon B. La Fontaine Derek Steven Latnboo Joan M. Lancaster Kathleen P. Lane James Robert Larson Nancy Marie Larson Randy Lee Larson James Robert Laurie Brett Allen Laymance Mark S. Letich Kathy Lewis David P. Lieskovsky Lee Robert Lindsay Brian Todd Lofquist Tara Louise Lubach Tom Lucas Fred Luna Annette Ellen Lurus Dave B. Lynch William David Maag Wendy Jean Mackenzie Kathy A. Mangold Phillip M. Mann Michael J. Marr Dave Maryniak Carol L. McCabe Brenda McCIellen Charles Arthur McCoy Scott R. McMillin Jeff McNeill Melanie Joy Meggison Lise Melhouse Lloyd Paul Melone Robert L. Meservey Carrin Kay Meske Timothy James Metcalf Teresa M. Meyers Bruce Dwian Miller Raymond E. Miller Gary Mitchell Cydney M. Mizell 369 Susan Lee Mock Cassie Lynn Monasmith Denice Marie Moffat D. Mohamad-Valihi Annette Marie Morasch Bruce J. Morris Michele Elaine Moser Julia Michele Mumma Sonya Kaye Murphy Robert Daniel Nevarez Jill Ann Newhouse Debra Ann Nicholson Steve Nielson Terrence E. Nixon “Crazy” Eric D. Norby Tara O’Bryan Abell Okoko Michael J. O’Larey Debra Jean Olson Daniel A. Orteza Kim Osberg Makoto R. Oyama Loretta R. Palmer Stephen Frances Pazan Donna June Peery Becky Peter Janinc M. Petersen Dan C. Peterson Sarah L. Peterson Steven Jon Philpott Charles Edwin Powell Leo Edward Powell Dale G. Pritchard MarkJ. Pszolkosvski Timothy Miles Putnam Jodi Lynn Pyle Karen M. Quist Timothy E. Reinhardt Michael D. Reitemeier Peter K. Remington Rhonda Rhyne Grant C. Rice Keith Arlen Ristuben Maureen E. Roberts James William Rogers Shannon Rogers Eric Mains Roose Marcia Ross ' Eric L. Rouzee Marsha A. Rova Vicki Rova Leslie Rudberg Shauna Rae Ruddy Socorro D. Ruiz Wendijean Ruud Peggy Rusche James Cameron Russell Lee Russell Dede L, Ruth Joel Larson Sackett Heidi Salu Tracy Ann Salu Tawfig S.A. Samanch Brian Peter Sand Kimberly Kay Sandin Elixara Stia Linda C. Schactler Rosanne Schneller Dale Jeffery Schell John Richard Schoultz Patricia A. Schroeder Don Schubothe Valerie L. Schwecrs John George Scott Nancy Scott Eric James Selby Susan Shephard Laverne Sheppard June Sherman Jackie Sholwell 370 Abdul Hassian Sikhi Mark Jon Sires Sibby Slagle Denise Irene Smith Natalie Jean Smith Karen A. Sorenson Chaf Loren Spaetig Steven J. Speer Merry Ruth Stebbins Karen Marie Steensma Teresa Claren Stenek Craig P. Stephens Mary Katherine Stohr Bruce G. Stolte Lamar Richard Stoops Debra Agness Streeter Donna Struthers Kirt Stugckle John Swenson David L. Tate Kent Dale Thomas Mary Anne Thompson Oyesiku Jamiu Tobun Douglas C. Topp Karrie Ann Townsend Lisa Travis Mark Richard Turner Sri Orell Vanderkroef Elizabeth C. Vanhalm Stephen D. Vargha Gigi Nanetta Y ' easey Thea Jean Vellias Steve John Vipond Robert C. Vogeler Sonja L. Waelti Birgitta Ing Wagmark Cynthia Lynn Wagner Tracey Etsuye Wago Catherine Wagoner Andy Walker Debra Lynn Walker Jim Walker Kellie J. Walsh Richard A. Walsirom Gregory Paul Walter Robert W. Walters Cheryl Lynn Ward Bruce Henri Warr Kristine L. Weaihei mon Cliff W ' ienhold Richard Alan Welke Nancy Therese Wells Michael J. Wernz Susan Wescott Philip Daniel Wesen JohnJ. Westerman David Alan W r eymouth Barbara Wheeler Robert Arlynn White Wayne Lee White Bill Whitley Kevin R. Whitener Jeff Lee Wieber Debbie Kay Willard Kevin Robert Williams Paul Steven Williams Cheryl Lynne Willis Cam Wilson Georgina Sue Winn Angela Wai-Wah Wong Stephen Paul Wood Jenny Ann Woyvodich Diane Linda Yales L. Alan Yoder Jeanne C. Younggren Barb Youngren Evon Marie Zerbetz Susan Marie Zemek Bob Dylan Zimmerman Janet Ann Zimerman 371 Coman Second Coman First Coman, First, Left to Right, Row One: Judy Hack, Molly McKain, Mitzi Hulet, Gina Acker, Terry O’Neil, Diane Colclough. Row Two: Yvette Jim, Tralee Luxon, Debbie Fryzek, Mickie Marvel, Coman, Second, Left to Right, Row One: Ann Haydu, Kim Spaetig. Row Two: Diane Ray, Shelley Herman, Carmen Dailey, Maria C. Goins, Carrell Kathy Meyer, Connie Wilson, Sandi Sylvester, Laurie Lindblad, Bev Nearing, Tracie Johnson, Nancy Erickson, Georgia Lomax, Michele William. Row Three: Lena Vanderhouwen, Debra J. Cox, Schultz, Ann Irish, Molly Warman, Nancy Lane, Chris Naab, Dianne Schultz, Melissa Holy. Row Three: Kelly Gaer, Angela Clingman, Debbie Robin Wardlaw, Bits McAleer, Lisa Schlonga, Lydia Ribaudo, Lai Fong Wong, Jean Benton, Lori McFarland, Lisa Curry. Nicholson, Karleen Roberts, Holly Lambier, Janice Deen, Kay Lynn Edgren, Saralyn Ellis, Jenny Johnson. 372 Coman, Third, Left to Right, Row One: Shashi Gupta, Brenda James, Kathy Kile, Dolores Ibarra. Row Two: Therese Steele, Janet Boehning, Col- Coman, Fourth, Left to Right, Row One: Lynn Billings, Colleen Cooper, Yvonne Higgins, Julie Gibson, Lynn Gagnon, Betty Logsdon, Donna McIntyre, Rhea Hetzel. Row Two: Brenda Mor- leen Hastings, Kay Deffenbaugh, Alice Crystal Smith, Karla Kiblinger, Kathy Miller, Lisa Rusch, Linda Joos. Row Three: Helena vanStaalduinen, gan, Julie Fjarlie, Terry Dejohnette, Melody Grif¬ fith, Doreen Parker, Susie Glein, Tracy Boggs, Bonnie Preas, Suzie Eckenbom. Row Three: Elaine Knieriem, Carol Parker, Mickey Smith, Sharon Janet Hill, Linda Larsen, Madeleine Emard, Cathy Shay, Louisa Ribaudo, Sally Ledford, Brenda Boatman, Sandy Stark. George, Michele Johnson, Judy Russell, Helen Ayuso, Debbie Gagnon, Susan Childers, Liz Thompson, Stacey Schell, Scott Jacobs. 373 Coman Fourth Coman Third Community Hall Community Hall, Left to Right, Row One; Jane Bentley, Jan Scholtes, Marganne Richards, Diane Robinson, Tessie Fleener, Patti Blegen, Bennie Dickerson, Karen Petersen, Gwyn Gilmore, Donna L. Payne, Heather Hansen, Lori Mitchell. Row Two; Sally Shockley, Dawn Tyler, Diane Inaba, Amy Digleria, Trayci Knowles, Jana Fowler, Kar- mella Koitzsch, Lori Neumann, Sheryl Hudson, Patty Lee. Row Three; Lori Tupper, Carmen Bur- khalter, Barb Frary, Annette Konen, Barb Wilson, Kim Chapman, Li ' ndi Lewis, Leigh Matsuyoshi, Kerri Marshall, Linda Smith, Sandra Bishop, Lisa Marsh, Nina Monaghan, Sharon Orcutt. Row Four; Katy Marek, Sue Dalke, Barbara Konen, Lisa Tapper, Laura Beth Stamm, Sue Utter, Maureen Kane, Samantha Starr, Teresa Watts, Beth LaCros- se, Kelli Heebner, Sheri Emery, Paige Nelson. Row Five; Tricia Tregaskis, Beata Ohlson, Dianna Kirk, Cathy Jackson, Lori Drummond, Cindy Roedell, Jill Youngquist, Laura Minton, Kathy Miller, Lisa Krugner. Row Six; DeAnn Peterson, Gayle Note- boom, Laurie Larson, Peggy Leeman, Judy Daw¬ son, Daisy Djoanda, Peggy Koompuangpet, Shelly Stephens, Nancie Weinans, Laura Sharp, Karlyn Tomta, Lee Philpott. 374 Jane Colette Bentley Carmen Burkhalter Sue Dalke Sigmund Bendetta L. Dickerson Lori Drummond Barb Jean Frary Cindy L. Greenfield Diane “Dee Dee” Horacek Sheryl Ann Hudson Catherine F. Jackson Dianna Leigh Kirk Trayci D. Knowles Karmella M. Koitzsch Barbara Ann Konen Patricia Jean Lee Peggy Leeman Laura Lyn Lockwood Katherine L. Marek Robin Frances Mazna Katherin A. Miller Nina Celeste Monaghan Paige Nelson Lon Neumann Lan L. Nguyen Beata Ohlson Sharon Renee Orcutt Donna L. Payne Karen H. Petersen Lee Philpott Cynthia Roedell Debbie Scott Linda Kay Smith Laura Beth Stamm Samantha S. Starr Terri Kay Stremel Lisa Tapper Karyln Ruth Tomta Patricia K. Tregaskis Susan Dawn Utter Barbara Wilson Jani Lyn Webb Jill Marie Youngquist 375 Davis Second Davis First Davis, First, Left to Right: Row One: Cindy Zink, Mary McKerney, Julie Brayton, Terri Bjelke, Bridget Dixon, Teresa Foster, Lisa Rux. Row Two: Davis, Second, Left to Right: Row One: Tami Knox, Kris Hedeen, Debbie Noren, Coleen (Rro) Rose, Sheri Jackson, Kathy Johnson, Shelly Clark, Cheryl Lett, Linda Chick, Doreen Wildermuth, Susan Moss, Jane Phillips, Becky Johnson, Karen Faubel. Row Three: Lynne Hirsch, Marjorie Seyl, Ann Nakanishi. Row Two: Danna Gilliam, Cheryl Bunn, Sarah Niebauer, Jodee Yeager, Kristine Skrinde, Julie Hull, Julie Johnson. Row Three: Karma Arlt, Laura Merriam, Chris Paulos, Kathy Witsoe. Michelle Wiese, Sarah Cady, Marcy Knapp, Cindy Wheatley, Diane Navle. 376 Davis, Third, Left to Right: Row One: Betsy Daniel, Kathy Alemans, Lynn Sage, Lee Ann Link, Allison Cooley, Patty Turney, Susanne Gard, Tam- Davis, Fourth, Left to Right: Row One: Nancie Lee Korte. Row Two: Heidi Zalud, Tracy Pellatt, mie Foy. Row Two: Jann Spillum, Susan Fullerton, Barbara Wallace, Cindy Doyle, Cheryl Childers. Row Three: Carrie Riener, Deb Crawford, Mary Mary Nichols, Ann Brock. Row Three: Jann Fleis- chmann, Anne Henderson, Kathleen Boutiette, Jensen, Terri Klein, Christel Vea, Cynthia Furrer, Debbie C. Hergert. Liz Wallace, Mary Phelan, Dawn McFarland, Dora Peavy. 377 Davis Fourth Davis Third Duncan Dunn Second Duncan Dunn First bk i(� r f ‘ Y T « 1 W 1 m-Jim If jB ' Jk mJm 1ft._ i wm i i Duncan Dunn, First Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Sari VanOtegham, Judy Gray, Laurie Hen¬ derson, Jeannie Henderson, Debbie Overen, Gab- rielle Dryden. Row Two; Lisa Walker, Rhonda Klundt, Janna Robertson, Karen Carlson, Rosita McCullough, Jean Montaney, Tonya Nelson. Row Three; Shannon Hildebrand, Tanya Cavallini, Yvonne Meyer, Gail Firman, Sue Stober, Patti Frigeri, Nova Herzog. Duncan Dunn, Second Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Jennifer Beedle, Cindy Marquis. Row Two; Shari Shannon, Kathleen Colobong, Helen Hoov¬ er, Teresa Sheridan, Janet Munro. Row Three; Becky Baldwin, Lori Serrano, Kathy Jones, Kellee Chapman, Sue Summers, Daphne Barry, Kim Toombs, Kristi Robinson, Cory Hilby, Debbie Pearson, Angela Blocker. Row Four; Wendy A. Digerness, Valerie VanDyke, Valerie Vogrin, Ing¬ rid Wilson, Cindy Barden, Paula Biggar, Sheri Baldwin, Carol McCracken, Virginia Nalley, Julie Hansen. Row Five; Karen VanGelder, Carol Scott, Mary Ann McMonigal, Rhonda Howard, Robin Woodruff, Danette Ward, Kristi Mendenhall, Tri- na Lindahl, Sherry Ayres, Barb Newgard, Pam Strobel, Sandy VanGelder. 378 Duncan Dunn, Third Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Merri Chase, Kari Lunde, Ann Bradfield, Cindy Fowler, Laura Watson, Jeanine Rouzee. Row Two; Regina Wright, Karol Walker, Kathy Jensen-.Norman, Carol Pecchia, Lorain Miller. Row Three; Geri Wasson, Heidi Marie Wehrle, Sandra L. Snow, Peggy Zappone, Cindy Dalen, Carol Pel, Marci Henderson, Heather Kimble. Row Four; Melissa Longmuir, Susan VanLeuven, Sharon Munchkin Rasp, Alison Smith, Diane Dovin, Peggy Anderson, Lynn Gordon, Tammy Darby, Julie Ramstead. Peggy Ann Anderson Sheri Baldwin Cynthia Diane Barden Daphne Marie Barry Tracy Ann Beiers Paula Kay Biggar Rebecca L. Boldwin Coby Jean Budridge Tammy Rae Darby Wendy Digerness Cindy Ann Dolen Gabnelle Dryden Gail O. Firman Patti Ann Frigeri oni Diane Gilbert udy Marie Gray ulie Ann Hansen ary Hansen | Jeanette L. Henderson Margaret “Marci” Henderson Michelle R. Herres Nova Marie Herzog Cory Hilby Rhonda Jean Howard Judith Arlene Larsen Katrina Lee Lindahl Melissa Longmuir Carol Lynn McCracken Cindy S. Mack Cindy Marquis Joni Lynne Meisner Yvonne Meyer 379 Duncan Dunn Third Duncan Dunn Hall One of the older dorms on campus, Duncan Dunn has three floors and a capac¬ ity for 123 people. Because it is one of the smaller dorms the girls who live there have a greater opportunity to know everyone in the hall. More of a family atmosphere is created there as the girls become like sisters. Barbara A. Newgard Kathleen L. Jensen-Norman Lori M. Nyegaard Debbie Overen Debbie Pearson Carol Pecchia Julie A. Ramstead Sharon L. Rasp Kristi Robinson Jeanne Marie Rouzee Jil Patricia Simpson Alison K. Smith Rebekka D. Smith Sandra L. Snow Sheila Denise Starnes Susan Kay Stober Suzanne Maria Summers Sandra Jean Vangelder Sari Joyce Vanotegham Laura Watson Heidi Marie Wehrle Janice Wilson Robin Renee Woodruff Regina Ann Wright 380 H . f Zt m mmm HIt vflk 1 - _ : i 1 Wk 1 m k jpt J 1 f ■ 7 4 vtk � k n c . r Gannon, First Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Max Norvell, Greg Webber, Mike Freed, Miguel Colon, Richard Harris, Len Ross, Bob Hampe, Tom Eas¬ ley, James Tyler. Row Two: Dave Wilson, Don Gannon, Second Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Danny Anderson, Willie Doss, Steve Schier, Mark Cook, Tim McFadden, George Bunyan, Kim Her¬ ron, Dan King, Vang Ly, Howard Wallace, Brvan Ratigan. Row Two: Bart King, Dougie Deardorff, Gordy Glockner, Mike Weyer, Carl Craven, Don- Anspach, C.L. Fagan, Tim Fife, Roger Iida, Steve Erwin, Peter Wada, Gus Simonds, Rafael Colon, Matt Lee, John Brasel, Jeff Young. Row Three: Brad Scheelke, Bill Lee, Jose Aranda, Rod Baty, nie Ott, Dave Fair, Don Pitt, Kevin Gilligan, Robert Ward, George, Doug Carey, Keith (K.C.) Black, Joe O’Roorke. Row Three: Dave Bodie, Bob da Silva, Jon Stenvall, Mike Danielsen, Steve Reid, Jim Rubert, Eric Yannello, Steve May, David Moses, David Stokes, Gene Helsel, “Fly” Blu Nitty, Jimmie Leo Huntting, Bobby Peterson, Willie Tate, Bill Dowdell, Don McMains, Tommy Ross, Jim Wilson, Chuck Parker, Grant Rod key, Troy Courage. Doss, Gordon Clausen, Zonker, Robert Ballinger, Marty Heimbigner. Row Four: Greg True, Bryan Stickel, Greg Wildhaber, Joe Chapie, David Stroyan, Matt Becker, Matt Polsan, Allan Kennedy. 381 Gannon Second Gannon First Gannon Fourth Gannon Third Gannon, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Carl Libbey, Rorry Dunbar, Kelly Altom, Donavon A. Garner, France Raine, Gary Caviness, Doug Tofell, Joe Prosser, Tom H. Geil. Row Two: Ted¬ dy, Peter Geyer, Ron Reis, Mike O’Neill, Paul Gannon, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Rip Robbins, Dave White, Richard Meyers and Chester. Row Two: Paul Duffy, Larry Vaughan. Chris “Nail” Naylor, Joe Robinson, Kevin Konishi, Bob Mosman. Chuck Seil, Terey Jennings, Todd Chandler, WAG, Chris Wolf, Greg Bakken, David Knight, Chuck Hinchey, Jim Jornlin, Don Sher¬ man. Row Three: David Hyatt, Dave Peckham, Tony Orizotti, Jeff Porter “Disco,” Dale Brouhard, Wagner, Mark Duffy, Rick Stoner, Dusty Lane, Yoshikazu Fujioka, David Emery. Row Three: Scott Stevenson, Dave Bohara, Jeff Faunce, Nate Bridges, Jimmy Carter, Rod Russell, Pat Kelly, Theodor Thudpucker III, Dennis Gossler, Gener- Dean Peabody, Mark Weiss, Tim Van Riper, Gary Tonder, Charlie Ellsworth, Stephen A. Wise, Mike Johnson, Ted Fick, Charles Briney, Kurt Zylstra, Eric Anderson, Jeff Thropp, Greg Forsell. al Bill Phillips, Stewart Fraser, Wally Wormwick, Pat Skinner, Chuck Britten, Bear Smith, Greg Wil¬ son, Tom Durrett, Mark Valencsin, Gary Walker, Lee Hjaltalin. 382 Gannon, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Sitting on Floor: Al-Harjan Faud, Hugh “TootufP’ Parker, Mark “Husk” Hicks, Rick D. Jasse, Khalid A. Hus¬ sain, David S. Israel. Row One: Steve Hancock, Kevin Dunning, Steven Davis, Rick Troyon, Leroy Gannon, Sixth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Evan Mayo, Steve Antush, Richard Podolak, Glenn Osterhout, Don Jones, Gary Richards, Kalvin R. Keys, Robert Vellias, Curtis Walker, Larry Baker, Drake Sisley, Matt Whitver, Kelly Animal Jones, Unknown Canuck, A1 Haines, Dan Treichel. Row Two: Jack Swgnenburg, Ted Bundy, Rahman M.S., Dave Williams, Scott Welker, Jim Ross, Mark Eisses, James White, Rich Berentson, Doug Stock- Bryan A.C. Low, Kek Mun Chong, John E. Dorf- ner. Row Two: John Jainga, Mark Mosely, Sandy Larkin, Brad Carlberg, John Horowitz, Rick Brashler, Orville Wise, Rod Smith, Mark Miller, man, Eric Anderson. Row Three: Roy Alarivol, Steve Swanson, Terry Sage, Chris Zimmerman, Max Hovila, Mike Champion, Pang Seng Hock, Danial Starner, Thom Wise, Gordon Mereness. Mike Birch, Matt Connelly, Dennis Flowers, Brad¬ ley A. Roeber III, Mickey Huck, Lawrence P.O. Connell, Raymond McCrary, Jeff Ryan, Greg For- ler, Mitchell MacCluer. 383 Gannon Sixth Gannon Fifth Gannon Officers Gannon Officers, Left to Right, Row One: Curtis Walker, Treasurer; Jim Ross, House Manager; Kelly Smith, President; Kurt Zylstra, Ombudsman; Larry Baker, Vice President. Mathew John Becker Keith Coryell Black John A. Brasel Nathan L. Bridges Douglas Duane Carey Brad Stephen Carlberg Paul F. Chandler Gordon B. Clausen Lionel R. Dasilva Dennis M. Danielsen Mike Davis Steven Lee Davis William C. Dowdell Thomas N. Durrett David Charles Fair Ted Fick Dennis Lloyd Flowers R. Gregory Forsell Yoshikazu Fuji oka Peter Angus Geyer Craig A. Gilliland Gordy Glockner Brian J. Goetsch A1 Haines Robert Keith Hampe Joseph William Hardy John Horowitz Leonard M. Huntting David Hyatt Jon Thomas Jainga Terence N. Jennings Donald l(ay Jones Loren Lynn Jones Kalvin Russell Keys Bart D. King 384 _ David Michael Knight William L. Lee Aik Ching Low Stephen May Michael P. McKennie Mark Stephen Miller Clark David Moses Donald L. Ott Hugh R. Parker Jr. Bot3}y Peterson Jerry F. Petteys William R. Phillips Richard Dean Podolak Jeff Hale Porter France E. Raine Bryan P. Ratigan Ronald J. Reis Joseph D. Robinson Thomas Eugene Ross Jim Michael Rubert Gerald Sage Bradley S. Scheelke Sherwood E. Smith Jon David Stenvall David Loyd P. Stokes Steve Swanson Craig Oliver Teel Bob Thomason Joseph A. Torelli Robert G. Vellias Todd Wagner Curtis Leo Walker Douglas Scott Welker Mike Stuart Weyer David Joseph White Greg Carl Wildhaber Orville John Wise John A. Zora Gannon Hall has been widely known for dorm to have a sauna. Gannon is also one its winning tradition in the University’s in- of the largest dorms on campus, housing tramural program. It is one of the few 312 men. It has been traditionally active in dorms to have a weight room, and the only student government. 385 Gannon Hall Goldsworthy Second Goldsworthy First Goldsworthy, First Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Mike Vanvoorhis, Daniel Dixon, Scott Sonderman, David Borland, Charles Haney, Colin Robertson, Wip, Daniel Clark, Les Anderson. Row Two: Keith Matches, Tyler Engle, Don Crisp, Albert Wood, Goldsworthy, Second Floor, Left to Right: Front: Wayne Clare. Row One: Steve Schaps, Eli Esber, Stephen Chan, Curran Dempsey, Gordie Olson, Vince Binder, A1 Turnbow, Jeff Hadwiger, Steve Lopushinsky, Don Harto, Peter Rose, Chris Barry Shrum, Ray Glavish, Chris Olson, Norm Elm- quist, Lee Anderson, Grant Dimsek, Steve Whitak¬ er. Row Three: Richard Sumada, Ken Chisholm, Divine Nyame, Derek Murphy, Russ Lister, Gor¬ don Rodewald, Tom Burgess, Mark Smith, John Ostheimer, Robert Taggart, Brad Pocklington. Row Two: Mike Mercado, Bruce Hess, Lance Im- boden, Brad Hrutfjord, Markjones, Bret Wiggins, Rod Scarr, Kevin Sloan. Row Three: Randy Scher- mer, Vincent Fuertes, Willie Davis, Jeff Kubler, Van Deursen, Reg Lutzvick, Mike Schell, Dave Koehler, Emily, Brian Eno. Row Four: Curt Nel¬ son, Chris Nelson, Darrel Carver, Kirby D. Nelson, Eric R. Jensvold, Bill Crichton, Greg Salo, The Headsman, Ted Lamb, Steve Drewniany. Lloyd Walker, Paul Rice, Dan Lovejoy, John Stevens. Row Four: Roger Emigh, Brian Bartel, Sir Thomas Cannell, Bob (Virgil) Clang, Gregg Snyd¬ er, Jim Urquhart, Bob Tuschhoff, Ron LaVigne, Tarry Costello. 386 Goldsworthy, Third Floor, Left to Right: Front: Joe Koszarenxski, Tom Swinford. Row One: Philo Norton, Just John, Jim Scott, Greg Rose, Brant De- Barrows, Eric Bay, Joe Slauson, James Gramps Stripes, Kevin Krag, Tim McCarten, Gary L. Boal, Goldsworthy, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Kevin O’Brien, Jim Crabtree, Jon Digel, Due Hong Ta, Peter Li Ku, Greg Harz, Steve Brand, Chris Coval, Mark Babino, John Quanz. Row Two: Fatherfast Hands Bentley, Dave (The Pade) Paeth, Glenn Leach. Row Two: Randy Hanson, Pat Allen, Vic Mulzak, George Sarsfield, Jim (Col. Halbert) Harmon, Tito Martinez, Don Miller, Stan J. Shupe, Don Hanson, A1 Koszarek, John Antilla. Row Three: Jeff Cramer, Dave Johnson, Gary Littell, Thomas A. Lo, Bill Scott, Mike Staats, Keith Brownler, Larry Higley, Eric Olsen, Bob Casserd, Dan (Gil) Orteza, Mark Perini, James Grumbach. Row Three: Robert Lackman, Nick Powers, Mark Britt, David Dutter, Greg (Slooby) Oroc, Bob Wil- Tom Gorrie, Donald J. Elfalan, Mark Sexton, Jim Novotney, Jone Garcia, Doug Briney, Tommy Tho¬ mas. Row Four: Mark Baley, Paul Korn, Ken Mayer, Shawn Williams, Tom Georg, John M. Estibal, Scott Lea, Rick Lubbe. lard Jones, John D.K. Doe, Elliott Ahola, Dave Conley, Eric Chong. Row Four: Mark Leighton Smith, Barry (The Bear), Smith, Rich C. Bentley Smith, Popeye Smith, Pablo Engert Smith, Thor Smith, Steve Politakis, Indvlis Muiznieks. 387 Goldsworthy Fourth Goldsworthy Third Goldsworthy Sixth Goldsworthy Fifth Goldsworthy, Fifth Floor, Left to Right, Row One; John Stoeser, Mark Balch, Joe Murcar, John Minge, Tom Sherry, Ben Harper, Dave Couch, Nick Wilson. Row Two; Dan Hansen, John Door- nick, Wayne Dahlen, Chris Schappel, Kurt Goldsworthy, Sixth Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Mike Paige, Keith Kurrus, Mike “Stud” Simp¬ son, Mike Larson, Mike Strom, Clyde Schupbach, Dave Blythe, Johnny Wadd. Row Two; Phil Dore- Buelich, Daniel Mead, Jeff Perotti, Carey Severa, Mike Graham, Scott Morasch, Mike VanBru- waene, Ron Howell. Row Three; Fred Wilfong, Larry Miller, Allen Harstine, Troy Bowe, Bob Meisinger, Randy Torseth, Kevin Ringus, Mark mus, Mark Cain, Gil Blankinship, Seth Ward, Dave Manring, Perry McKeon, Paul Grunwald, Greg Tredway, John Flynn, Tim Teindl, James Renick, Tom Alway, Dave Alway, Kurt Morley, Gene Pit- Huston, Kim Nakamura, Steve Fischer, Tim Stens- land, Terry Vehrs, Bob Potts. Row Four; Dave Brockmeyer, Brute Beanerino, Mike Marks, Kimo O’Hawaii, Roger VanHorn, Jon Parkinson, Brian Jones. tenger. Row Three; Bill McCormick, Joe Harris, Courtney Stearns, Warren Wood, Alan Oatman, Kevin Heim, Tim Rasor, Rusty Williams, Scott Fur- rer, Jim Eckard, David Blevins. 388 Goldsworthy Officers: Mike Larson, president, Mark Smith, vice-president. Row Two; Tyler En¬ gle, social chairman, Deb Chandler, Tom Burgess, photolab manager, Kevin Ringus, sports chairman, Steve Summers, treasurer, Wayne Clare, house management. Thomas Jerome Antush Vincent Keith Binder Mark E. Britt David John Brockmeyer Keith A. Brownlee Tom H. Burgess Tom Cannell Stephen Chan Eric Kek-Leong Chong Robert Kevin (Jiang Wayne Clare David Conley James U. Crabtree Bill Paul Crichton Donald L. Crisp William T. Croghan Jon Edward Digel Grant Dimock Philip B.Doremus Steve Drewinany David Mark Dutter Paul Richard Engert Tyler Chese Engle John M. Estibal Steve B. Fischer Vincent L. Fuertes Jone R. Garcia Michael Allen Graham William M. Gribble Kurt Robert Guelich Jeff Alan Hadwiger Donald J. Hanson Randal Wade Hanson Donald Earl Harto Bruce Warren Hess 389 Goldsworthy Officers Larry A. Higley David Duane Johnson Brian Allan Jones Frank Edward Kane Paul Joseph Korn Keven Krag Peter Li-Teh Ku Robert A. Lackman Ted Lamb Scott Wesley Lea Glenn Leach Gary Lewis Littell Thomas Anthony Lo Steve Lopushinsky Adalberto F. Martinez Keith Albert Matches Ken Mayer Jerry McCormick Daniel N. Mead Scott Randal Morasch KurtisJ. Morley Derek Anthony Murphy Kim Ward Nakamura James Lee Novotney Divine G. Nayme Alan Oatman Christopher P. Olson Gordon Duane Olson Greg Paul Oroc Christopher R. Ostheimer David Warren Paeth Jon Parkinson Ma rk Jerome Perini Gene Pittenger Paul Thomas Rice William D. Rieken Kevin George Ringus Gordon Edwin Rodewald Gregory Salo George P. Sarsfield Jeffrey Mark Schlens Grant M. Sears Mark Semrau Mark D. Smith Gregg Laroy Snyder Scott C. Sonderman Due Hong Ta Robert Lee S. Taggart William Charles Thomas II Mark W. Thompson A1 N. Turnbow Robert J. Tuschhoff Jim Urquhart Mike VanBruwaene Roger Stephen Vanhorn Michael J. Vanvoorhis Lloyd L. Walker Rich W. Weichert Bert Wiggins Bradly Jay Williams Jeffrey Jay Wysong 390 Kruegel, First, Left to Right, Row One: Russ Oil- lam, David Ollee, Craig Peterson, Mike McCarthy, David Peterson, Bruce Jones. Row Two: Pete White, Pete White II, Chris Butaud, Mike Kawalek, Charles James, Duane Pearson, Robin Collins, Kruegel, Second, Left to Right, Row One: Ray Davis, Andre Neptune, Byron Moore, Dennis Ng, Howard Abrahamson, Brian Lamb, Ed Pearson, Patrick Michael, Hugh E. Rection, Terry Nickels, Rob Weber, Hench Valencia, Jack Daniels, Shawn Mill. Row Two: AI Judd, David Floan, Don Wach- Mohammed Umar, Brian Newell. Row Three: Kyle Evans, Keith Geiger, Chris Weymouth, Joel Casebier, Jeff Menor, Bill Costley, Jack Pacheco, Monte Low, Bernie McBride, Clifford Collins, Paul Badgley, Greg Mahugh. Row Four: Tom Hisey, tveitl, Craig Kelley, Paul Castoldi, Douglas Pierce, Eric Gudmundsen, Roy Takahata, Barry Ander¬ son. Row Three: Rich Brown, Brian Schuetz, Timothy C. Gorden, Richard Swartz, Luis Tijerina, Peter Pasquale, Mark Buscher, Mark Moulton, Allen Turner, James Mooney, Mark Owen. Row Mark Humphrey, Scott Munson, Mark Howell, Mike Ranta, Dody Parto, Cam Barnes, Joel Jaquez, Bob McConkey, Jerry Gray, Brad Zorich, Gary Owen. Four: Jon Jacobsen, Tony Borland, Paul Dillhoff, Mike Przybylski, Dick Thomson, Jack Mahoney, Jesus M. Chan latte, Keith Macy, Martin Mendiola, Ben Bradham, Jim Ojala, Joe Warren. 391 Kruegal Second Kruegal First Kruegel Fourth Kruegel Third Kruegel, Third Floor, Left to Right: Front: Mike Rose, Joe Eckhoff, Steve Miller. Row One: Pete Russell, Mike Davis, Brett Thovson, Charles Gran- cher, Pete Shaul, Richard Kite, Mike Connors, Richard Sharp. Row Two: Tim Hopkins, Ed Favil- Kruegel, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Jim Leland, Walter L. Harris, Paul Lebovitz, Todd C. Huffman, Dennis A. Yeats, Jim Cathey, Eric Luostrom, Linh Vu, Gary “Shammy” Schmidtke. Row Two: Clay Westby, Frank Sampson, Tyrone la, Gary Helling, David Wilbur, William Bradham, Doug Callahan, Brian Bechtel, Jimmie Ross, Bob Niemann, Bill Catey, Dave Evans Jr. Row Three: Noel Knappett, Steven Parks, Bruce McLane, Brian Obermire, Paul Hamby, Mark Turner. Row Four: Corbett, Robert Dey, G. “Radical” Ramer, Lee A. Baker, Tracy Hull, Jay Petersen, Mike Dieter. Row Three: Mark “Goober” Allen, Mike Wachter, Yong N. Kim, Bob Embury, Ken Kingelin, Steve Wilcox, Jim St. John, Norbert Greinacher, David Purcell, Greg Dickison, Marty Johnson, Mark Iffrig, Paul Wheeler. Row Five: Tom Hennessy, John Nadig, Jeff Raybuck, Mark Warman, Dan Vickrey, Russell Mendenhall, Jay Walters, Paul Gaither, James Laurine. Steve Hargett, Mark Ratigan. Row Four: Dave Lorengo, Jeff Kleaveland, Ron Powers, Jake Strin- bach, Steve Bordhers, Bill Lantz, Kevin Dahl, Michael McElwain, Barry Cadd, Mark Doubinin. 392 ' Welcome ARLINGTON CIT|Y LIMIT j£ASE —RIVE ijXREFUl. a q S 1 ' ® ' Y - 1 JR £ V s w Sum. v -K- — McAllister, First Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Laurie Galbraith, Karol Anderson, Gayle Bayne, “Panda,” Patricia McDonald, Tracey Foster, Jacki Hand, Debbie Smith. Row Two: Susan Jackett, Wendy Parish, Kim Martin, Maria Adamo, Tina McAllister, Second Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Annette Barstow, Terrilyn Hanson, Sheila Ostling, Yvonne “Animal” Yaphe, Kris “Kissy Face” Davis, Steff Martin, Sheryl Anderson. Row Two: Josephine Quan, April Mitchell, Kathy Havens, Nancy Miller, Denice Davis, Gay Vanoos- Shepard, Laurie Brown, Michelle Donnelly, Nancy Kneass. Row Three: Karen Osier, Kelly Taylor, Anna Craig, Beth Waldon, Wendy Pond, Maureen Madden, Gwen Griffith, Julie Johansen, Christy Busch, Andrea VeKich. Row Four: Voula Franks, ten, Karen “Festus” Wehmhoff, Laurie Jones, Tammy Nixon, Iris Nakasone. Row Three: Froggy Dawn Frymyer, Marlene Kane, Ivy Williams, Anita Skeeter Howe, Naomi Nakoa, Annette Mogenson, Aleta Vellias, Laura (Dino) Wolf, Connie Gohl, Frances Cowan, Karen Bossier, Tenley Thomp- Linda Eischen, Kathy Bevanda, Connie Templin, Donna Lahners, Peggy Atkinson, Carmen Ed¬ wards, Debbie Rivera, Christin Rogers, Delana Bel¬ tran, Frances Chvatal, Karen Slessor, Carla Lyon. son, Lori Hata, Teena Duncan. Row Four: Karen Kiessig, Molla Lokvsek, Sherry Avery, Kris Bryan, Lynda Dixon, Julie Larson, Kim Stackpole, Martha Heinrick, Karin Stevenson, Kristina Winters, De¬ bbie Wilson. 393 McAllister Second McAllister First McAllister Fourth McAllister Third lI ' um I k 1 ] 1 ( 3B%j r R ua Mm 1 Mm McAllister, Third Floor, Left to Right, In Front: Karen Fode, Karen Green, Pam Willard, Kate Yerick. Row One; Julie Hasegawa, Paige Shore, Sheryl Matoi, Julie Buckles, Kami Gold¬ smith, Sharon Betzler, Sydnee Minata, Jennifer Lentz, Dana Kuwada, Paula Smith. Row Two: McAllister, Fourth Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Mari Gaines, Donna St.John, Kim Kronnagel, Sue Grimes, Debbie Schneider, Tina Randall, Carrie Owens, Lisa Habryle, Peggy Sever, Cindy Thrupp. Row Two; Teresa Bentley, Jayne Hendershot, Theresa Gehrig, Barbara Dowdle, Susan Puckette, Janice L. Krukoff, Julie Parker, Elisa Driano, Tes- sie Molina, Laurie Hattrup, Kristy Hulsey, Cassa Hardin. Row Three; Gwendolyn Ferrell, Kim Spurgin, Kristin Richardson, Karen Dudley, No- reen Harnett, Susanne Shacel, Arlette Ward, Jack¬ ie Inman, Sue Matychowiak, Sandi Avery, Shieleen Mary Lou Johnson, Angela Thompson, Sherri Flaming, Deborah McElvain, Beverly Ferrell. Row Three; Jennifer Shiosaki, Diana Leonard, May Nard, Katherine Hampton, Laura Kern, Jeanne O’Reilly, Becky Curry, Betty Marchant, Carolyn Denby, Sherie Nichols, Gina Hillegass, Debbie Wood, Eden Fisher. Row Four; Karen Benner, Robby Morton, Debby Cheney, Debbie Hansen, Vickie Watson, Lisa Usher, Dana Hagener, Wendy Hill, Lori Miller, Cheryl Renner, Jennifer Closner. Nishimoto. Row Four; Jackie Richardson, Leslie Rhodes, Barbara Kie, Sandra Hart, Judy Lamey, Sandra Cozza, Lisa Crefeld, Dawn Cox, Emilie West, Kelli Ellis, Linne Nickelsen. 394 Howard F. Abrahamson Maria R.B. Adams Mark Allen Barry K. Anderson Sheryl L. Anderson Cameron A. Barnes Kraegel-McAllister, Officers, Left to Right, Row One; Dave Wilbur, Sue Grimes, Vickie Watson, Karen Fode, Ed Favilla (not shown). Delana Mary Beltran Johanthan Belushi Sharon Marie Betzler Worcester P. Bong Laurie L. Brown Richard A. Brown Kris Bryan Daniel Arthur Bryant Julie C. Buckles Casey Burgess Chris Gene Butaud Joel Kevin Casebier Paul A. Castoldi Deborah Cheney FrancesC. Chvatal Michael Connors Tyrone Dennis Corbett Frances Lee Cowan Carolyn Ann Denby Adeline Carrie Devier Mark Doubinin John Dreyer Bob Owen Embury Eden R. Fisher 395 Kruegel-McAllister Officers Tracey Kay Foster Dawn Ella Frymer Laurie J. Galbraith Theresa Marie Gehrig Keith Geiger Russell Tucker Gillam Connie Denise Gohl Debbie Hansen Terrilyn Hanson Noreen M. Harnett Martha H. Heinrick Gary Edward Helling Wendy Patricia Hill John Mark Howell Mary Lou Johnson Bruce Edward Jones Craig Stuart Kelley Kennetn Leo Kingelin Yong Nam Kim Noel B. Kanppctt Kimberly Kronnagel Janice L. Krukoff Dana M. Kuwada Julie Larson Jim F. Leland James Roger Loring Eric C. Lundstrom Maureen Ann Madden Greg Paul Mahugh Kim Emily Martin Grace McCarley Bob McConkey Martin T. Mendiola Jeffery James Menor Nancy Ann Miller Steven Scott Miller Sydnee K. Minata April Lea Mitchell Annette Mogensen Tessis R. Molina James Ray Mooney Naomi Nakoa Bruce Edward Neslin Robert Neumiller Brian R. Newell 396 Sherie Mae Nichols Terry Steven Nickels Brian Edward Nugent Bryan E. Obermie Gary Lee Owen Mark Elliot Owen Carrie Ellen Owens Juliann Marie Parker Dody Par to Peter A. Pasquala David Alien Peterson Mark Dudley Phibbs Pong Dennis Ping Ng Wendy Jo Pond Susan Puckette David Michael Purcell Josephine M. Quan Christina D. Randall Tammy Rasmussen Jeffrey Scott Raybuck Cheryl Ann Renner Jackie Richardson Kristin V. Richardson Deborah Ann Rivera Maureen Robbins Charles R. Robeson Frank S. Sampson Gary SchmidtKe Debra Schneider Margaret Sever Kruegal has had a reputation as an excellent living learning environment. With an outstanding number of students hav¬ ing high academic records. Closely related with McAllister, Kruegel has a great number of the same facilities including fireplaces, a library, TV rooms, cooking facilities and rec rooms. 397 McAllister Hall Kruegal Hall Kruegel has had a reputa- related with McCallister, don as an excellent living Kruegel has great number of learning environment with the same facilities including an outstanding number of fireplaces, a library, TV students having high rooms, cooking facilities and academic records. Closely rec. rooms. William C. Sharpsteen Donna St. John Susanne Skacel Kimberly A. Spurgin Kim Julie Stackpole Karin Marie Stevenson Constance M. Templin Dick Thomson Luis J. Tijerina Lisa N. Usher Dwayne Alan Valenica Gay Louise Vanoosten Andrea M. Vekich Aleta Christine Vellias Kenneth Jay Walters Arlette Ward Vickie Watson Peter John W r hite Dave W ' ilbur Deborah A. Wilson Kristina M. Winters Shieleen Marie Wood Connie Lynne W ; ooton Kate Yerick 398 McCroskey, Left to Right, Row One: Colleen Laughlin, Bridgette Murphy. Row Two: Nancy Savage, Sue Siemens, Carlyn Roecks, Barrie Wentz, Zubie, Cheryl Tiegs, Sned, Hulio N., Cassie Manasmith, Cindy Tuba, Jodi Malone, Susana Ortiz, Suzanne Peterson. Row Three: Donna Plunkett, Angelina Yeung, Tammy Rasmussen, Pam Barnett, Julie Jackson, Becky Mack, Judy Allaire, Dana Kelley, Linda Aase, Debbie Seitters, Tracey Griffith, Terri Bauer, Beth L. Miller, Pen¬ ny Fry, Kathy Rees. Row Four: Cathy Frlan, Rose Yugo, Judy Reding, Vicki Rotton, Sue Johnson, Francia Kappeler, Doris Kuhlmann, Jerrie Rogers, Nanci Tangeman, Sharma Sonntag, Kari Sander, Rita Mora, Kris Appel, Joy Harmon, Susan Shanin. Row Five: Debbie Miller, Debbie Miller, Jeanette Perrone, Elaine Wright, Leilani Dimatulac, Linda Gooley, Toni Molina, Dianne Olsen, Mary Kunz, Mary Fiala, Heather Pelham, Lonna Lefler, Cathy Rasmussen, Kathy Cutler, Stacy Taylor, Alison Hanford. Row Six: Lori Butcher, Ruth Seamans, Marianne Kelln, Ruth Pelham, Jane Fisher, Janice Williams, Colleen Richardson, Tami “four-wheel” Ford, Amelia Jane Coles, Darcy Hilby. Linda Kay Aase Judith Lynn Allaire Terri Bauer Susan M. Davis Leilani S. Dimatulac Tamera I. Ford Penny Maree Fry Linda K. Gooley Alison M. Hanford Susan Johnson Dana Sue Kelley Doris Kohlmann Mary Frances Kunz • 4 ; Jonica Dawn Larson Colleen M. Laughlin Lonna Lefler Rebecca Lynne Mack Jodi Lyn Malone 399 McCroskey Catherine Mary Frlan Beth Louise Miller Debrah J. Miller Anthonia Helen Molina Cassie Monasmith Bridgette C. Murphy Julie Mae Nonnemacher Donna Plunkett Janice Parrott Heather Elizabeth Pelham Suzanne Peterson Cathy Rasmussen Judy Reding Kathy Rees Colleen G. Richardson Carlyn Maree Roecks Jerrie L. Rogers Vicki A. Rouon Kari Leigh Sander Nancy Ann Savage Deborah Anne Silieg Anne E. Snedeker Nanci Ann Tangeman Barrie Lynn Wentz Janice Mare Williams Elaine Louise Wright Rose Patricia Yugo Because McCrosky is an older building, its architectural design gives way to unique rooms which offer the creative person a chance to explore the depths of interior design. Tradition also plays a large part in the activities of the women who live there. So¬ cial activities include spring formals, camping trips and Christmas celebrations. McCroskey was built in 1921 and has the capacity of 91. 400 Neill, First Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Cindy Mathisen, Erin Maher, Diana Flakenbury, Kerri Costain, P.J. Schambron. Row Two: Donita Baker, Pam Sparrow, Teresa Mclnnes, Lori Knuth, Kelly Neill, Second Floor, Left to Right, Lying on Floor: Brian Wiliams, Jim Oberle. Row One: Brad Brim, Brien Reep, Pat Harpo Cooper, Jim Waldher, Rod¬ ney Spurlock, Dave Christy, Bert E. Hoffman, Minoru Ueda. Row Two: David O’Malley, Phillip Nicholas, Kathy Jones, Lynda Kelly, Sarah Baw- tinheimer, Sandra Hess. Row Three: J udy Boerse- ma, Kellie Yates, Janet Leister, Betty Bordallo, Tracy Carefoot, Katherina Hoggan, Kimi “Doc” Kikukawa, Kevin Dunn, Paul Atchison, Steve McNeal, Daniel M. Fine, Rick Dickerson, Steve Larson. Row Three: Rocky Hoerdeman, Duane Maier, Clay Potter, Gary Walter, Jerry Thovson, Russell Post, Tony “Bear” Brouhard, Chris John- Johnson, Kim Timmer, Dianne Fode, Sandra Dull, Sylvia Cerna, Darlene Tyler, Bev Williams. son, Richard Hawkins, Brian Stacy, Paul Stevens. Row Four: George Loo, Rich Scogin, Ken Wake, Robert Redman, Bill Frymier, Dan Erlendson, Lyle Couey, (Major) Tom Martinsen. 401 Neill Second Neill First Neill Fourth Neill Third Neill, Third Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Melis¬ sa A. Swan, Patricia Nelson, Jddith Adams, Eli¬ zabeth Scholz, Iris Paller, Elaine Eberharter, Bar¬ bara Krems. Row Two; Molly Culpepper, Tracy Oliver, Kathie Tunison, Sheri D. Traversie, Sandy Neill, Fourth Floor, Left to Right, In Front; Dave Wechner, Ross Crollard, Marc Brevnninger. Row Two; Dwight Kingsbury, Bob Slob, Ray Bodine, Glenford John, Ron Vanfleet, Jerry Kelly, Mark Calabro, Dan Morgan, Keith Hansen, Darrell P.D. Oldford, Deborah L. Mondrzyk, Stacie Kendall, Betty Whitney, Sandra Bittermann, Lori Sebastian. Row Three; Cheryl Nelson, Nancy Clark, Angilee Turner, Lesley Higson, Jeanne Grainger, Diane Fish, Carma Franz. Row Four; Denise Piche, Mary Yaden, Jim Lomax, Roger Barrett, John Modisett. Row Two; Monte Stohr, Paul Haupt, A1 White, Brad Waits, Chuck Taylor, Dan Berger, Yohsi Nishigaya, Bob Mertens, Bill Gibler, Masayasu Obara, Larry Hinken, Don Peterson. Row Three; Fowler, Peggy Bowie, Dawn Richardson, Karen Skolund, Nancy Cochran, Holly Junge, Jenny Christensen. Pete Molenar, Scott Veillard, Tim Sier, Greg Hick- el, Collins Loupe, Clyde Andrews, Dan Gates, Tom Lopez, Chris Waldher, Bitch Kuyper, Burt Rochon. 402 Neill, Officers, Left to Right, Row One; Dave Christy, Angilee Turner, secretary, Charlie Taylor, mens vice-president, Lori Sebastian, presi¬ dent, Jenny Christensen, womens vice-president, Pat Cooper, programer, Pat Nelson, sports chair¬ man. Row Two; Dianne Fode, Jeny Kelly, Greg Hickel, Collins Laupe, Kelly Nicholas, Tracy Oliv¬ er, Molly Culpepper. Row Three; Bradley “Brim- mo” Brim, Robert Redman, Dan Gates. Roger L. Barrett Sarah Bawtinheimer Greg Berg Dan Berger Sandra S. Bittermann Raymond C. Bodine Juay Boersema David Leroy Boyles Margaret Anne Bowie Merton Irl Brouhard Coby Jean Budridge Sylvia Cerna David Scott Christy Nancy Ann Clark Patrick Todd Cooper Gary Corrigan Carolyn Costain Molly Culpepper Elaine F. Eberharter Genevieve L. Ellis G. Scott Ferguson Diane Y. Fisn Dianne M. Fode Mary Louise Fowler Daniel Park Gates 403 Neill Officers Neill Hall Neill hall is unique in that it houses students of sophomore standing or higher who have expressed an interest in sharing a multicultural environment. It houses foreign students and native students with men and women on alternating floors. This “International House” has room for 207 inside it’s four story living space. Neill’s traidition of promoting academic excellence, engaging problems, and a strong sense of com¬ munity offers a stimulating living experience for any college student. William Arthur Gibler Alison Grieve Keith Milton Hansen Richard E. Hawkins Greg John Hickel Lorance Jay Hinken Bert E. Hoffman David James Glenford Charles John Kimi “Doc” Johnson Jerald P. Kelly Lynda Joan Kelly Stacie Alaine Kendall Rose Marie Kenney Phillip T. Kikukawa Stephen Robert Larson Janet Kay Leister Carlett T. Lesesne George Kock-Ho Loo Carol I. Marion Thomas J. Martinsen Chuck Matalone Stephen L. Mauer 404 I Steve Allen McNeal Peter C. Molenaar Deborah L. Mondrzyk Lisa Kay Motin Cheryl Ann Nelson Patricia Nelson Yohji Nishigaya Massayasu Obara James Leo Oberle Sandra L. Old ford Tracy Sue Oliver Iris Margit Paller Denise Marie Piche Ron Powers Brien Eugene Reep Derrick Rees Dawn Marie Richardson Burt Arthur Rochon Pamela Jean Schambron Elizabeth D. Scholz Timothy Douglas Sier Rodney Roy Spurlock Brian Donald Stacy Melissa A. Swan Karen Michelle Timmer Katherine Sue Tunison Scott A. Veillard Ann Elizabeth Whitney Brian J. Williams Douglas Vaughn Wright 405 Orton Third Orton Second Orton Hall, Second Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Pam Kinion, Sandy Corbaley, Candis Kuhl- man, Cheryl Walters, Kathi-babe-Ellis, Megan Rlume, Kermit and Red and Bobby, Clarissa Shoecraft, Paige Franke, Mike Doyle. Row Two: Orton, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Ran¬ dy Wyatt, Alf Thomsen, Molly Lopez, Craig Year- Mike Young, Lee Tidrick, John W. Holmes, Harry Reams, O.M.P.S., Psylo Ciben, “I” (Laurie), “Phel- ta” (Sherry), Cindi Hankey, Lord James Harkness III, Richard Brown. Row Three: Virgel Suds, Steve Myers, Tom Gwin, Spiderman. Row Four: out, Wendy Yellowjohn, Alisia Gomez, Gilbert Mendoza, Brett A. Johnson. Row Two: Marty Gra- Steve Waldron, Racie Knudson, Cindy Wong, Karen Harper, Steve Shepherd. Row Five: Brian D. Parrish, Bill Tackett, Jim Culp, “Thi” (Renee) Filler, Mike Hawkins, Brenda Rider, Gene Hum¬ phries, Jane Cottrell. ham, Derek Bos, Elian Gonzalez, Ed Orozco, Clem Morales, Lee Jones. 406 fokzz‘;v Orton, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Amy Harper, Karma Hurworth, Shawna Coy, Julie Andersen, David Rubie (Rubes), Becky (Skipper) Matey, Mary (Mar) Anne Robbers, Jane Strang, Codi Titus, Shawn Magraw. Row Two: Tami Wier, Madeline Post, David Merry, Patty Sullivan, Tom Ishii, Pamm Myhowich, Janet McIntosh, Tom Rinke, Frank Chase, Kathleen Fisher, Carl Jame¬ son, Dean Miller, Ken Miller. Row Three: Linda Unger, Gil McNabb, Jeff Sturman, Sally Wilson, Karen Victorine, Malcolm Kirk, Roland S. Jones, Gayle LaPointe, Todd Lewis, Carla Cope, Jan Wangsmo, Charlie Rundle. Row Four: Jeff Stur¬ man, Scott A. Miller, Tami L. Demchuck, Steve Arndt, Tom Eades, John Palmer, Jeff Lester, Tom Dunn, Brad Brown. Orton, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Front: Julie Bill. Row One: Bill Gertz, Raul Varandela, Bill Blake, Dan Stalling, Andy Gorton, David Brewer, Henrie Johnson, Mike The Vance, Kelly Lashbaugh, David Mohr, Cynthia Lynn Lastowski, Milton Ries. Row Two: Michael Middleton, Lou Lemmon, Patricia Cahill, Teresa Uceny r Todd Guthrie, Kathy Krumm, Scott Fisher, Kasi Toohey, Ken Dillard, Keith Meeker, Betsy Lopez, Sarah Roe, Bernie Raven, Gwyn Jeffers, John D. Zemler. Row Three: Rob White, Gordon Goodwater, Charlene Brown, Mike Main, Laurel Edwards, Mindy Entel, Mary Stover, Regina Mires, Raymond Monroe. Row Four: Dick Soriano, Miro Jugum, Steve Erick¬ son, EricJ. Brooks, Jim Fleming. 407 Orton Fifth Orton Fourth Orton Seventh Orton Sixth Orton, Sixth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Laurie Deschane, Carmen Rhoads, Thelma Whit¬ field, Pauniece Shuck, Shelly Kennedy, Laurie Cobbley, Robin Brunn, Stephanie Dinke. Row Two: Teresa Hollenbeck, Jill McPherson, Michele Crabtree, Teena Hazenberg, Kristin Paulson, Lisa Orton, Seventh Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Kelly Bunn. Row Two: Vincent A. Wallace, Dan W. Muirhead, Ian Bennett, Nancy Engels, Dennis Therning, Becca Scheuerman, Yelena Massie, Geri West, Pam Koenig, Keven Snyder, Jim Nicholson, Albrecht, Linda Kingen, Kendra Golden. Row Three: Chuckle Peppers, “The Unknown Occu¬ pant,” Abel Segura, Mike Oda, John Kobza, Jane Martin, Carla Caballero, Greg Meyers, Cramer Stanchley, Sir William Bottenberg, Duchess D.D. Henry, Larry A. Young, Lani Lynn Walton, Manu- Andrew Nishino. Row Three: Cathy Opdahl, Wal¬ ly Fong, David Chambers, Richard Schipanski, Tami Stewart, Charlotte Sims, Peggy Sullivan, San¬ dy Glenn, Mark Nays, Barry Palmquist. Row Four: el H. Brack Esq. Row Four: Graham Owens, Chuck Paulsen, Kim Wall, Keith Mickelson, Ralph Gehringer, Sara Swanson, Guy Tillman, Juliet E. Cole. Row Five: Robert A. Johns, Miguel Harris, Chris Johnson, Brian M. West, Sayfollah Kiaei, Bob Carter, Stuart Allen, Mike Runkel. Pat McGreevy, Steve Love, David Boese, Jeff Dolph, Lisa Doornenbal, Marc Sickles, Caroline Degerstrom, Julie Wirkkala, Craig Rees, Brian Bonifaci, Mark Mansperger. 408 Orton, Eighth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Jerry Shelstad, Dana Mitchell, Becky Eichelberger, Leonor Vasquez, Brenda Phillips, Gail Jones, Ann Hahner, Bugs Bunny, Ingrid Michelsons, Sue Levon. Row Two: Brian C. Minor, Matt Mattson, Bryan Kulak, Karol Shane, Harold Britton, “Lil” Gary Beayle, Gina “Sweet G” Crothers, “Presious” Mouse, Dennis Kelly A.K.A. Dr. Rock, Steve Koontz, Jeff Lite, Brian Robertson, John Morri¬ son, Garrick Kashiwa. Row Three: Gary Folkerts, Mark Hagama, Greg Graham, Jennifer Graham, Tracy Morton, Wendy Walker, Lynn Millican, Raggedy Ann, Terri Dale, Jo Karlock, “Driver,” B.J. Phelps. Row Four: Les Hankel, Mason McLean, Jennie Conner, Jeff Osborne, Lisa Nel¬ son, Barb Davis, Bob Klemola, Karen Black, Steve Felole, Ben Maupin, Rob McCollister. Orton, Ninth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Fred Morris, Ann Addison, Ginny Williams, Roxanne Russell, Gerry Hutfine, Ganene Jordan, Denise Elder, Sandy Simpkins. Row Two: Linda Littleton, Diane Campbell, Joan Litaker, Lois (Killer) Roberts, Debbie (P.C.) Bangerter, Kathy Walls, Gracie Arbuckle. Row Three: David Bach, Jim Kirschner, Mike Coleman, Wally Kennedy, Cathy Aytell, Kristi Kopta, Joe Fugere, Carol Hackler, Marie Bailey. Row Four: Jeff Tatum, Brent Way- land, Lori DeVries, Warren Hyland, Mark Com¬ stock, Cathy Anhorn, Dale Vanelli. Row Five: Bryan Hoelsig, Brad Austin, Brett Bruckman, Steve Miller, “Mr. Bill ’ Craven, Mohsen- Kazemeini, Rick Fagerlie, Carl Benvegar, Tony Wood. 409 Orton Ninth Orton Eighth Orton Eleventh Floor Orton Tenth Floor Orton, Tenth Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Ran¬ dy Ziegler. Row Two: Lan Nguyen, Melody Durand, Sharon Evans, Ophelia O’Brien, Arty and Laminitis, Michele Mueller, Teri Kornell, John Woods. Row Three: Susan Felber, Clare Oliver, Orton, Eleventh Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Gary C. Mueller, Tom Kramer, Becky Brown, T.J. Rainer, Loretta Walsh, Shelly Hunt, Tammy Christensen, Debbie Heng, Kelly Williams. Row Two: Lonny Price, Debbie Brooke, Chris George, Trish Bryce, Mike Meadows, Ginny Wood, There- Sharon Moriyasu, Julie E. Smith, Patrick Harris, Laurel Wright, Caryl Hansen, Leslie Nelson, Diane LaFreneiere, Michelle Buchholz, Sharon Stephen¬ son, Cathy Lawer, Scott Flint, Sue Schmidt, Alice Winship, Jack Pumpkin. Row Four: Cindy Green- sa Alles, Kelli Williams, John Michelsons. Row Three: Greg Liptac, Greg Mueller, Britton Miller, Kevin Johnstone, Janet Tobie, Linda Richmond, Laurie Potter, Denise Meador, Johnnie Watling - ton, Bobbie Anderson. Row Four: Jim Bagdanov, Tracy Haist, Liz Taller, Lonnie Gillette, Mike field, Mike Campbell, Mike Green, Alan Kester, Bill Hagan, Jay Eaton, Lisa Borg, Doyle Bussey, Jim Cox. Row Five: Louis P. DuBois, Mike Cooke, Joe Fong, Brian Cole, Warren Paulson, Johnny B. Goode, Glen Guenther, Guy Rolling. Coan, Joe Dragovich, Jody Weissman. Row Five: Nancy Calvin, Heather Moir, Lisa Weiher, Mark Camanzind, Wendy Sullivan, Bill Barclay, Brad Brougher, Mike Allen, Jeff Miyamoto, Doug Latta. 410 Regents, 1st Floor, B-Wing, Row I, Left to Right: Krista Krebs, MarisaTief, Colleen Scanlan, Shelley Doran, Jane Larson, Monica Rutt, Marilou Powers, Melody Cue. Row II: LeAnne Crounse, Patty Regents, 2nd-Floor, B-Wing, Row I, Left to Right: Debra Fryberger, Jana Calvert, “Leon,” Jeanie Martin, Karla Varner, Bernadine Best, Shari Schoessler, Jean Beaulaurier, Michelle Stipe, Lyn¬ ne Edie. Row II: Valorie Weaver, Loretta Wright, Welch, Lori Gulley, Leanne Loewe, Kim Scholes, Nancy Stellmon, Cheryl Barnaby, Cathy Colburn, Donna Childers, Mary Perkins, Laurie Yeager, Jeanette Mustain. Row III: Kristie Petlibone, Lin- Debbi Pringle, Etsuko Kawai, Margaret Hordan, Bridget McGee, Diana Hauger, Lori Roy, Beth Swenson, Colleen Driscoll, Susan Holland, Jennif¬ er Gladish. Row III: “Pinky,” Barb Wilson, Mah- shid Solebi, Debbie Zinkoraf, Kelley Seachris, dy Lancaster, Diane Holland, Beverly Meadors, Veronica Hacker, Angela Peterson, Michele Guay, Ralena Purser, Susan Burnett, Lori Wright, Robin Lewis, Tami KerslaLe, Sue Colburn. Steph Bettger, Dani Lablond, Terri Morrow, Corinda Graf, Teri O’Connell, Suzanne Fetter, Tamara Buck, Cheryl Chrsitensen. 411 Regents Second Floor B Wing Regents First Floor B Wing Regents Fourth Floor B Wing Regents Third Floor B Wing Regents, Third Floor, B-Wing, Left to Right: Row One: Julie Foster, Valerie Griffith, Kiffanie, Nancy Hanson, Lani Dorn, Helen Chong, Lisa Mochel, Lying Dawn, Mary Leachman, Virginia Connelly. Row Two: Shnooker, Nanci Braun, Marie Hansen, Betsy McCallum, Debbie Chandler, Debbie Carls, Colleen Stewart, Leslie Simanton, Kitty Byrne, Donna Dixon, Kathy Murphy. Row Three: Connie McKay, Penny McWhirter, Sue Holstien, Cindy Penner, Kathleen Wilson, Roxane Arcieri, Leslie Powell, Tracy Harris, Georgann Robbins, Tina Brown. 412 Regents, Fourth Floor, B-Wing, Left to Right: Row One: Kathleen Colgan, Kathy Gilmartin, Shawn Roberts, Suzette Ling, Libby Whitcomb, Chris Sparrow, Cathy Michelsen, Maria Ranche, Ayako Katsuyama. Row Two: Betsy Beattie, Kathy Perry, Susan Smith, Jamey Lea Raymond, Teleola Chris Fagbohun, Laurie Closner, Sandie Brosche, Claire Capriola, May Lai-Ling To, Liz Hatfield, Wynne Toba. Row Three: Kristin Thompson, Katherine Hansen, Natalie Craig, Vera V” Sunderland, Diana L. Hall, Rita Wood, Brydee Welsh, Rosanne Cundari, Nan Turner, Holliday Abellera. Row Four: Jody “Patches” Pimms, Linda “K” Klyde, Mary Ellen Hervey, Kathy Menear, Kim Chutter, Pamela J. Smith, Abbie Thorndike, Cyn Lee, Anne Greenwood, Lilian Binkhuysen, Phyllis Gillman, Suzanne Hopper, Louise Neff, Tamie Stewart. Regents, First Floor, C-Wing, Left to Right: Row One: Jodi Williams, Glenda Nelson, Cathy Preston, Toni Radonski, Jobe Smith, Maria Lucas. Row Two: Gail Ackerman, Judy Tweit, Barbara Roal, Regents, Second Floor, C-Wing, Left to Right: Row One: Liz Holm, Jannie Meyer, Jill Flanagin, Nora Kalu Goodman, Robin Arbuckle, Lisa Chil- son, Jen Cashman, Michele Eckelberg, Theresa May, Joni Lang. Lying Down: Maria Behavides. Row Two: Amy Traphagen, Marilyn Johnson, Luann Cunningham, Joy Jensen, Deborah N. Sar- ria, Nannette Gwinn, Wendy Inouye, Martha Gil- dow, Anna Nuno, Michelle Arbuckle, Jeni Sagerser. Row Three: Judy Holm, Lynn Irsfeld, Caren Olson, Claire Makepeace, Wendy Hoefs, Toni Birch, Lori Golden, Tim Davey, Mary New- meyer, John West, Margie Engstrom, Louise En¬ glish. Row Three: Sue Tiersma, Christine Door- nink, Sandra Johnson, Shelly Duncan, Lisa Guet- tinger, Mary Zimmerman, Tereas Hawk, Candy Soraya Akmal, Jill Urquhart, Annie Hoskins, Carla Wester, Kathy Dalsanto, Barbara Caubre, Dee Ann Jorgensen, Moira Donohue, Janine Babich, Collet¬ te Robinson. Siebol, Chani Phillips, Jo Sutherland, Kathy Reed, Tammie Oliver, Julie Creighton, Cathryn Carlson, Connie Gregory, Karen Uddenberg. Row Four: Colleen Beardsley, Val Zehnder, Rona Williams, Cyndi Rose. 413 Regents Second Floor C Wing Regents First Floor C Wing Regents Fourth Floor C-Wing Regents Third Floor C-Wing Regents 3rd-Floor, C-Wing, Row One, Left to Right; Katie “Kung Fu” Stacer, Peabody, Edra Schneider, Samarai Shelly Amundsen. Row Two; Kerry Peterson, Gretchen Wilson, Sharon Zimmer, Regents 4th-Floor, C-Wing, Row One, Left to Right; Kim Warren, Carol Swanson, Teresa Pellic- er, Emily Tichbourne, Elizabeth Filer, Sarah Blun¬ dell, Sheri Vail, Kim Holman. Lying Down; Liz Ross. Row Two; Becky Berland, Maria Jensen, Jolene Phillips, Becky Hagensen, Cathy Garber, Lesli Boyer, Kari Belknap, Shirley Marincin, Patty Line, Sallie Marincin, Julie Meyers. Row Three; Tammy Cook, Cheryl Byers, Susan Jentoft, Kim Clark, Terri Copenhaver, Doreen Tilson. Row Catherine “Devo” Burt, Dori Gress, Debbie Ford, Tenley Heimdahl, Vicki Beardemphl, Nancy Hurlbut, Gayle A’Harrah, Ellin C. DeMoney, Daw- nie Abel. Row Three; Ellen Baccus, Lisa Spiegel- berg, Carole Nockles, Nan Flodin, Cary Lobdell, Anna McKenzie, Erin McBride. Row Four; Julia Four; Mary LaDouceur, Laura Dreeszen, Kathy Jentoft, Chris Souza, Cindy Schultz, Lois Opdycke, Roxanne Young, Jane Heath, Jean Basaraba, Rose Asterino. Griffith, Julie Sherrell, Jody Stewart, Paula Smith, Laurie Mutter, Carol Divers, Betsy Johnson, Pam Hazelton, Perry Ted, Pam Stickney, Lisa McKenzie. 414 Holliday Abellera Gail Ellen Alkerman Elinor Soraga Akmal Shelly R. Amundson Regents Officers, Left to Right; Betsy McCaUum, Vice President; Connie Davis, Communications Manager; Wendy Arthur, Standards Board Chairmperson; Paula Smith, Treasurer; Veronica Hacker, Secretary; LeAnne Crounse, Equipment Manager and President Theresa May. Robin Arbuckle Roxane Marie Arcieri Wendy Arthur Rose Asterino Joanne Baer Vicki Lynn Beardemphl Colleen G. Beardsley Rose Marie Binetti Karin R. Black Faustina Marie Brown Tamara J. Buck Susan Burnett Catherine Lee Burt Kitty Byrne Jana Marie Calvert Claire A. Capriola Deborah I. (iarls Jennifer L. Cashman Debbie Chandler Donna I. Childers Lisa Marie Chilson Deborah Chisholm Cheryl Christensen Laurel Ann Clare Cathy L. Colburn 415 Regents Officers Susan Lee Colburn Virginia L. Connolly Cristy Cay Cook Tammy Jane Cook Terri Ann Copenhaver Natalie V. Craig Rosanne Cundan Luann B. Cunningham Kathy M. Dalsanto Marilyn Jane Dauber Connie Lavon Davis Rebecca Dayberland Ellen Claire Demoney Natalie J. Deobald Cheryl Elaine Dixon Donna Dixon Leilani Dorn Laura Dreeszen Colleen Driscoll Donna Rae Diak Kimberly M. Earl Louise Anne English Margie Lee Engstrom Suzanne Renee Fetter Jill A. Flanagin Nan Flodin Julie Foster Cathy Garber Cynthia Kay Geddes Jennifer A.Gladish Nora Lynne Goodman Lauri Marie Graham Anne Greenwood Doreen A. Gress Julia A. Griffith Marian B. Griffith Valerie Griffith Michele Lynne Guay Lori Ann Gulley Nannette Louise Gwinn Veronica Hacker Rebecca S. Hagensen Kari Halvorson Katherine Hasen Elizabeth A. Hatifled Susan D. Haueristein Jane Ellen Heath Wendy Lynn Hoefs Susan Rebecca Hollard Elizabeth Adair Holm Judy Holm Margaret Rose Hordan Nancy Hurlbut Jackie Jarvis Kristi Jensen Tina Jensen Kathryn Godie Jentoft Susan Jentoft Carolyn Johnson Dee Ann Jorgensen Ayako Katsuyama Etsuko Kawai Tami Marie Kerslake Cheryl M. King Theresa Kardos Joni Lynett Lang Jane Larson LeAnne Crounse Janis Laine Leighty Suzette Anne Ling Caroline Lobdell Leanne Loewe Pamela Jean Maltby Jeanie Martin Theresa May Erin Mcbride Betsy McCallum Janice Lea Meyer Catherine A. Michelsen Wendelin Milnouye Annelisa Mochel Jeanette Mustain Laurie Ann Mutter Mary E. Newmeyer Kim G. Norton Tammie Oliver LoisJ. Opdycke Teresa Jane Pellicer Mary Susan Perkins Angela F. Peterson Cahni Faye Phillips Lynne Marie Pierce Sandra Ellen Powell Tracy Anne Powell Marilou Powers Kristin Purnell Regents Regents, situated near the gymnasiums and across the street from the Performing Arts Coliseum, has the distinction of being the largest women’s living group on campus. It is also one of the most active. With almost four hundred residents, a special effort is made to inform everyone of dorm and campus activities. Unity is found in each hallway grouping of twenty- five women who take part in a variety of activities to bring them closer together and enjoy the resources of such a large university. Ralena Ann Purser Maria Teresa Ranche Yolanda L. Reed Pam Richmond Collette G. Robinson Cynthia Ann Rose Lori A. Roy Jean Russell Monica Rutt Susan Carol Saboe Sonya Ann Sanner Deborah N. Sarria Colleen Marie Scanlan Kim Scholes Susan Rae Schooley Kiffanie D. Schueman Julie E. Sherrell Jody Silverman Leslie Kay Simanton Carolyn Mae Smith Pamela J. Smith Shanne K. Smith Christine Ann Souza Lisa Spiegelberg 418 Kathleen J. Stacer Jody Stewart Tamera Kay Stewart Vera Marie Sunderland Carol Swanson Kathy Sweeny Kathy J. Thies Kristin Thompson Emily Tichbourne Doreen Cynthia Tilson May Lai-Ling To Wynne Oshige Toba Judy Grace Tweit Karla Jo Varner Mimi Wainwrigh Sharon P. Walker Kim Leanne Warren Valerie A. W ' eaver Nancy Lee Webb Patty Welch Brydee M. Welsch Daniel J. Wienckoski Jodi Ann Williams Barbara Ann Wilson Gretchen Ann Wilson Rita L. Wood Lori Marie Wright Laurie A. Yeager Roxanne Young Valerie M. Zehnder Debra Ann Zinkgraf 419 Rogers Third Rogers Second 1 A ' 1 Rogers, Second Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Steve Stuart, Harley Douglass, Dave Clark, Mike Concienne, Brad Ness, Dave Herschlip, Dave Smith, Dao Ming Chow, Doug (Sydney) Edwards, Kevin (Trapper) Jones. Row Two: Mark (Haw- Rogers, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Naohiko Kimura, Mark Eldredge, Cedric Terry, Jeff Prviett, Jeffery Terry, Dave Eitner, Jon Carpenter. Row Two: Todd P. Starkel, Jeff Lenhart, Thom Gollatz, Doug Hutter, Mike Emert, Steve Cummins, Dave Fahlscrom, Craig Curtis, keye) Aucutt, Dayle (Henry) Margeson, Glenn Saritz, Don Mooney, Gordon W. Fasbender III, Dale Winebrenner, Nick Hilger, Brian Powell, Jeff Justin, Freddy Heartbender, Reacel Calhoon, Tim Schneider, Jim Playfair. Row Three: Howie Gary Scholes, Mike Arona, Mike Powers, Karl Gudmunds, John Heckman, Mike Wierman, Long Thanh Duong. Row Three: Keith Sherg, Jeffrey Steve Howe Melton, Mark Anderson, John Keatts, Gale S. Kennedy, Richard Schmidt, Andrew Moore, Scott M. Gowan, Tom Bice. Row Four: Amburgey, Kelly Mickelson, Joe Hammond, Lowell Highley, Kermit Olson, Lyman, Legters, Hehdy Barekatain, John Lam, Scott Jessup, Don Luoma, Greg Cowell, Tom Osborne. Brian L. Horn, Larry Baxter, Don Langenhorst, Pat Shaughnessy, Ken Shotwell, Kirk Talmadge, Lloyd Thompson, Timothy A. Thompson, Todd W. Gilbert. 420 , ROAD CLOSFD Rogers, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Dave Lorenz, Tyler Pollard, Joe Harrington, Kevin Kent, Rick (Buck) Johnson, Don Lenamond, Dave Harrold, Stephen Jones, Clifford Stone. Row Two: Kim Sorensen, P. Sigfryed Jaeger, P. Sigfryed Wal¬ ler, O. (Stain) Maximus, Ken Christenson, Bob Ehni, R.L. (Jentz) Jensen Jr., Bob (Keatta) Duncan, Ken Norman, Steve (Fred) McMurray, Kevin Ing¬ alls, Jeff Stockdale, Kenneth Lee, Paul Higin- botham. Row Three: Phil Freepons, Dennis Shrin- er, Joe Resendez, Bryan Besteman, Jim (Jarhead) Torina, Jeff Hemstrom, Jim Steach, Phil Surholm, Robert Herman, Kelly Schroeder. Row Four: Jim McFerran, Craig Daly, Dave McCandless, Mark Johnston, Bill Troyer, Wilson Chee, Gary Perman, Garry Miller, Brian Hilmes, Wayne Kraft. Rogers, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Bill (Magic) Martin, Keith L. Campbell, Matt Mayo, Kyle Monsees, Greg (Burt) Merlino. Row Two: Wild Bill Martin, Tim (Cream) Gattenby, Dave (Ping) Karjalaht, Clark Lindenmeier, Russ Van- denberg, Mike Beiers, Hilary Bates, Mason Camp¬ bell. Row Three: Jerry Asmussen, Russell Berg, Jay Lindh, Rick (Joe Butt) Morrison, Shawn Low¬ ery, Tom Brewer, George White, Eric Holm, Don Stevens. Row Four: Roger E. Alumbaugh, Kevin D. Wike, Mark C. Carver, Thomas Vinger, Flex Stokeld, Pecs Nelson. 421 Rogers Fifth Rogers Fourth Rogers Seventh Rogers Sixth pot zm PCCKE ' HD f V J m JP ’;- 7 iW l|J| l j V w , ji Rogers, Sixth, Left to Right, Row One: Jim May, Jim Carder, Kevin Patterson, Brian Stambuk, Wayne Kettler, Thad Gormley, William Cameron. Row Two: Brent Graham, Mark VanCIeef, Steve Pilger, Bruce Donham, Robert Wilson, Scot Roetci- Rogers, Seventh, Left to Right, Row One: Brew- Master, Bruce (Flake) Zoellick, Greg (Walton) Rol¬ ler, Joe (Rock Idol) Schultz, Gene Miller. Row Two: Greg (Griz) Papst, Dennis Stokes, Tim Boushey, Don Driftmier, Dana (Howdy) Dixon, soender, Pete Landoni, Chris Gorton, RIP, Arnie Peccatielto, Michael A. Walker. Row Three: Jon Fink, Tom Holmber, Steve (Snowman) Riddle, Andy Johnson, Khashayar Bovumand, Keith Free¬ man, Steve Blackler, Dennis Leach, Brad Ander- Tony Gaxioca, Todd Fulbright, Paul Arnold, Marc Gleason. Row Three: Dave Riggleman, Tom (Mo) Morris, Tom (Seldom) Sheldom, Steve Arnett, Murray Schlenker, Jim Rypkema, Brian Sauer, Pe¬ ter Fyhrie, Joseph Lee, Jerry (J.C.) Cerna, Chris son, Bill Anderson. Row Four: Mick Jagger, Bruce Hunstad, Pete (Sparky) Townsend, Scott (Win¬ dow) Zwol, Billy Lupner, Sherrif Brodig, Paul Sambataro, Eric Lundgren, Fahed Abkowsi, Chong Ly, Abe Dale Abe Dale. Cutler. Row Four: Bill Howe, Todd Duvall, Jon Serbousek, Tracy Golden, Marty Oldfield, Lon Morgan, Brad Erlandson, Jerry Muhlbeier, Mike Byquist, Gary (Big Rig) Rauth, Mike VanBernum. 422 1AItY “ f y i v 11 Jm 1 1 rjTa W gfcJM V .k 1 1 V Ju “ IB j -V UlRnL ; 1 1 .. 1 H Rogers, Eighth, Left to Right, Row One: John Knapp, John Green, Mike Reynolds, Mark Chop¬ per, Mr. Potatohead, Paul Young, Tim Ilgen, Mark Newton, Rod Tamura. Row Two: Kirk Lent, Reef Anderson, Shawn Findley, David Kinkade, Greg Hanon, Jim Brower, Dave Cornforth, Suzuki 380, Rogers, Ni nth, Left to Right, Row One: Teran Hayes, Dave (Nguyen) Duncan, Kevin (Edge) Sum¬ mers, Daniel Phoa Song. Row Two: Mark (Flex) Showalter, Eric (Zeke) Ellis, Jeff (Kaboom) Idler, Sam (Sammy) Hicks, Chris Lane, William (Saltt) Ayer, Jack (Zack) Henderson, Craig (Stones) We- Dan Wienckoski, Phil Linquist, P.J. Rhino Esq., A1 Cunningham, Ray Ishii, Cliff Smelser, Kris Chop¬ per, Kevin Grubb, Brad Wright, Ron Schrotke. Row Three: Jeff Miller, Tony Mains, Jimmy Couch, Paul Oyekanmi, Mike Williams, Gregg Hooper, Rich Schefsky, Leonard Wolf, Todd Johnson, ber, Jim McMaster. Row Three: Jerry Bates, Mike Sheen, Brian Borst, John Powers, Gary Peterson, Dennis Roberts, Mike Morgan, Mark Eisenmann, Steve Carroll, A1 Webb, Glenn Williams and Sabri¬ na, Eric Cuello, Glenn Thornton. Row Four: Vic Luce, Steven Konzek, Doug Morgan, David Gra- Mike Winegardner. Row Four: Rob Dresker, Bob Trout, Mark Darsow, Len Louthan, John Q. Pub¬ lic, Popejohn Paul Eric Ned I, K.L.J. the Fifth, Will Marron, Jim Harbour, Lynn Settle. ham, Kent Williams, Greg Thornton, Doug Jack- son, Mike Mullally, Scotty Jackson, Tim Lippert. Row Five: Dave Schultz, Glen Fillafer, Rick Lee, Morris Capers III, Mark G. Elston, Mike Cada, Rob Duzey, Pat Runyan, Mike Wyborney, Brian Lar- gent, Dan Sheew. 423 Rogers Ninth Rogers Eighth Rogers Eleventh Rogers Tenth Rogers, Tenth Floor, Left to Right, In Front: Bob Heckerl. Row One: Jim Akers, Jeff Rinehart, Steve Kim, Bill Morin, Steve Hincyesz, Sam Feist, Scott Sutherland (Suds), Bill Brown, Warren Lineman, Ken W. Sweet, John Eiken. Row Two: Jon Benson, Ken Dart, Harry Snow, Wayne McDaniel, Scott Rogers, Eleventh Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Mike “Nibbles” Noble, Tracy “D.O.A.” Pierson, Eric Williams, Gordy Lindstrom, Eric Lindquist, Brett Garland, Scott Craig, Rich Balliou, Mark Fredericks, Brian Hagel, Bob Lex, Jeff Dawes. Row Two: Scott McElroy, Eric Rootvik, Dan Miller, (Bwana) Lind, Kent Lindsay, Fritz Shoemaker, Randy “Randoon” Lord, Kevin Nechodom, Steve “Kid” Whitehead, Steve Chittenden, James A. Grier, Kent Smutny, Glenn Fetter, Mike Kidder. Row Three: Chuck Motheral, Craig Waters, Robert McCaw, Greg McDaniel, John Olsufka, T.J. Hellenkamp, Hadji, Craig Sumner, Jay Rum- bolz, Denny Gober, Rob Simons, Gregg Dawson, Shawn Busselman,Tim Shell, Mike Schenaker, Jay Markin, Gene Patterson, Ken Gober. Row Three: Skip Arnold, Joe Heuer, Dave Oeser, Ric Thomas, Greg Edmonds, Brad Johnston, Nick De Vogel, Fred Haunreiter, Allen Asbury, Tod Thatcher, Rhett Weilep, Bruce Keough, Phil Stone, Donald Kyllo. Row Four: Bob Warwick, Chris Birge, Bob Wells, Dale Storr, Kees Verver, Greg Cardwell, Michael Wallin, James Alexander Barber, Randy Chalberg. Chuck Carroll, lan Watson, Bryan Johnson, Jeff Sullivan. Row Four: Aaron Laws, Tim O’Connell, Mike Costello, Carl Crouse, Louis Leach, Gary Phillips, Darin Case. 424 ; Hi mmF ... ijnu 1 U. A ' -• Rogers, Officers, Left to Right, Row One: Don Roberts, administrator, board of standards. Row cial events chairman, Mike Reynolds, social chair- Langenhorst, treasurer, Mike Morgan, adminstra- Two: Mark Newton, publicity chairman, Dave man, Greg Edmonds, intramural chairman, tive assistant, Mark Webert, president, Bill Howe, Duncan, academic chairman, Gale S. Kennedy, vice-president, John Keatts, secretary, Dennis housing and food chairman, Glenn Williams, spe- Roger Eldon Alumbaugh Mark Fredrick Aucutt Laurence W. Baxter Jon Louis Benson Steve John Bladder David Binns Breard Jim Brower William F. Brown Keith Louis Campbell James K. Carder Dale R. Carlson Mark H. Chopper Wilson Chee Stephen J. Chittenden Bruce Chopper Dao Ming fchow David Cornforth Allan R. Cunningham Abraham William Dale Craig P. Daly Gregg W. Dawson Nicholaas C. Devogel Brian Michael Dierks Dana Dixon Michael J. Dixon Robert Duncan Ronald Gene Edwards Brian Edward Eifert Mark Ulrich Eisenmann David Karl Eitner 425 Rogers Officers Rogers Hall The largest dorm on campus, Rogers Hall, houses 510 with a view of the hills of the Palouse. Completed in 1964, men on twelve floors. It has the reputation of having some Rogers Hall was the first high rise residence hall to be built of the finest activities and one of the most active student at WSU, its twin Orton being the second. Residents find the governments on campus. One of its outstanding attributes is R.O. playfield next door to be very convenient, a beautiful formal lounge on the twelfth floor, complete Mark G. Elston Gordon William Fasbender III Glenn Fetter [on Douglas Fink .eon Allan Fisher Mark Fredericks Tim Glen Gattenby Todd Wayne Gilbert Kenneth W. Gober Jodery Andrew Goble Brent Allan Graham Donald W. Habenicht Brian Anthony Hagel Corey Davia Haney Greg Richard Hanon Robert Michael Hansen Raul Lee Hazzard Rick Heaton Jeff Hemstrom Paul M. Hieinbotham John Robert Hisey Bruce A. Hunstad Kevin S. Ingalls Robert Lee Jensen 426 Scott A. Jessup Richard Lee Johnson Kevin Y. Kawamoto Gale S. Kennedy Bruce Kelvin Keough Eunwhat Kim Naohiko Kimura John Russell Knapp Steve Henri Konzek Donald Wayne Kyllo Kenneth Wallace Lee Richard Leichsenring Larry Don Lenamond Jr. Jeffrey C. Lenhart Mike Lewis Scott Thomas Lind Jay C. Lindh Lars Lindhardt Gordy Lindstrom Phil Linquist Mark David Locke Leonard John Louthan Miquel R. Maguinez Dayle L. Margeson Matthew L. Mayo Wayne E. McDaniel Greg Merlino Kyle Morgan Monsees Andrew D. Moore Doug Morgan Tom Morris Charles D. Motheral Kevin Edward Nechodom Mark Steve Nelson Mark Edward Newton Kenneth A. Norman David E. Oeser Gregory Alan Papst Gene S. Patterson Robert C. Perier Gary Wayne Perman Brian Joseph Peschel Gary Peterson Terry Lee Petterson Siong Daniel Phoa James B. Playfair Dave Alan Powell Gary Alan Rauth Steve M. Riddle Mike Ripley 427 Curtis B. Roberts Scot J. Roetcisoender William Owen Romine Richard T. Schmidt Tim Schneider Ron Schrotke Keith Thomas Sharp Ken Shotwell Mark W. Showalter Dennis Shriner Mark E. Sigrist Kent M. Smutny Harold B. Snow Donald F. Stevens Clifford Hall Stone Richard Dale Storr Egil Kevin Summers Kenneth W. Sweet John B. Swofford Rodney Takeo Tamura Tot Thatcher Mike John Vanbernum Mark Van Cleef Cornelius J. Verver Craig Steven Waters Craig William Webber Rhett William Weilep Larry M. White Steven D. Whitehead Kevin Douglas Wike Eric Stein Williams Glenn W. Williams Mike Wilson Dale R. Winebrenner Michael K. Winegardner 181 JfJ H( l j ii li k rJJ | k t QUCft J £ ( F i f| | ijJ Yi ijm jN |mL, ur SL r ■ iMpvi v . I ;vi n 1 V 4 . ) 4 | t V fl � 4 Wmjrf ' ivR fci VJ R hk i i f; ' vBsl L JW It 1 LJ lr 3r 2 la TEf kg K Scott, First and Second Floors, Left to Right, Row One; Jon Lucas, Shawn White, G. Scott Duncan, Daniel Long. Row Two; Larry F. Bosma, Charles M. Gray, Akira Hunt, Woody Eastby, Sid Lee, Mike Scott, Third and Fourth Floors, Left to Right, Lying Down; Doug Nordquist, Row One; Tor Sorenson, Gary Davis, Ray Willis, Fabian Ugwu, Mike Midkiff, David Quinby, Blain Bickel, Randy K. Cummings. Row Two; John Bitney, Clint Campbell, William Mayhew, Janmohammad Paz- Fridley, Peter Dunmore, Justin Woen, Zille Has- nain. Row Three; George Boyce, Mike Walen, Dave Cornwall, Keith Wood, Patrick Walen, John Rader, Douglas Fir, Ed Vande Voorde, Greg Allen, bouh, Albert Chan Sze Hung, Kam-Wing Mak, Mike Meteyer, Tatsuro Hiruta, John Mayhen, Mark Reece, Jim Kross, Tom Anderson, O.S. Liu, Don Kuhns, Jeffrey T. Casey. Row Three; Don McComas, Joe Kenneally, Alan Nagasawa, Neal Lemoine, Rick Westmoreland, Robert Elliott, Steve Arboyast, Mark Hauschild, Pat Hack, Dave Sexton, Joe Sexton. Row Four; Dominic Lam, John Althaus. Richard Hayes, Michael E. Kiely, Dan Ketchum, Flint (Spike) Berglund, Denis Rundle, James P. Barratt, Danny Miles, Rick Fuller, David W. Sims, Doug Hanson. 429 Scott Third and Fourth Scott First and Second Stephenson East Third Stephenson East Second Stephenson East, Second Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Julie Hartwig, Patty Cervenka, Rachel Stephenson East, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Mary Thoennes, Melissa Canfield, Renata Appel, Diane Stanard, Debbi Asmund, Carrie Ostrem. Row Two: Judy Kennedy, Sandra Hatch Travis, Janis Gilbert, Kathy Copp. Row Two: Janice Deady, Lori Bell, Cheryl Love, Diana Betz, and Ted, Kolea Linton, Wendy Opsahl, Sharon Gober, Cris Narigi, Cheryl Anderson. Row Three: Julie Ask, Laurie Matheson, Tamra Anderson, Mary Palmer, Paulette Kusterer. Row Three: Patty Dumett, Jane Hugh, Melissa Canfield. Carole Schneider, Debbie Hogden, Valerie Ver- coe, Renate Macho, Rose Colarusso, Kathy Cragin, Diane Boyer. 430 fOUfcGf m FOURGEL L IT ' i | 0URCE1 1 I « L ' ' J WSm ■ 1 j 9 J1 nnfe J Liu M tjl t it ■ I fOUPCET ■ m IT ■ f 3 R I Jar ■ rou Gnjj j 1 1 _ | |TI . J ■ r 1 9 If Stephenson East, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Ron Bacardi, Sloe Jim, Southern Comfort¬ ing, Annie Fanny, Braless Wallace, Dina, Amy “Farmer” Price, Smurf, April Clarke, Deanne Stephenson East, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Marci Ellis, Susan Putnam, Rebecca Ask, Lin¬ da Kulich, Lori VanDusen, Heidi Halliday. Row Pearson. Row Two: Deanna Scavella, Nanette Bor¬ ders, Rhoda Ramirez, Linda Haddow, Denise “Thumper” Rill, Carol Sigrist, Julie Burgess, Bon¬ nie Wasem, Valynn Henzler, Diane Park, Karen Two: Sally Bricka, Karen Mandick, Karen Geri, Gene Davenport, Kathy Alder, Janet Estes, Claire Meany, Maidee Watson, Jana Coward, Adele Hill, Geri. Row Three: Cindy Fletcher, Laurie Seger, Pam Tate, Lisa Ledum, Trude Crawley, Piglet Baldwin, Kris Johnson. Elsa Seaberg, Laura Nagle. Row Three: Kevi Jacobson, Pam Hill, Terri Laurent, Kristi Matthias, Anita Hixson. 431 Stephenson East Fifth Stephenson East Fourth Stephenson East Seventh Stephenson East Sixth Stephenson East, Sixth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Judy (Feisty) Leifeste, Kathy (Sponge) Armour, Linda (Mom) Nelson, Kim (Half-mom) Philpott, Lynn (Bird) Miner, Shelley (Macadoo) McPartland, Andrea (Andi) Conklin. Row Two: Stephenson East, Seventh Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Kim Goodwin, Michelle Gorhardt, Karen Undi, Karen and Alex Mohn, Rachel Andy Carlson, Susan Stueckle, Jackie Widney, Pam Ken- Lynne Pixley, Jamie (Boodler) Trerise, Kim Kale- ta, Vivian Weinstein, Tracy (Spacy) Peltier, Mary Galeno, Laura Johnson, Robyn Olson, Arleen Hadse, Athena Bradham. Row Three: Lisa (B.Y.O.B.) Nomellini, Kelly (Scrap Dog) De nedy. Row Two: Lynne Pixley, Therese Foy, Kim Koehler, Denise McGill, Laura Reel, Mary Johnson and Teddy, Bitsy Adams. Row Three: Clare O’Brien, Debbie Foss, Patty Miles, Polly Hobbs, Phelps, Kathy (Kit Kat) Karwal, Paula Zwiener, Sonee Berglin, Catherine Young, Linda Sampson, Lynn Uhler, Debbie (San-mano) Sanman, Debbie (Smitty) Smith, Leslie (Wa-Wa) Camden, Teresa Whan, Sharrie (Rosie) Schols. Patty Hjelle, Sarah Walt and Leo, Vanessa McLean and Mrs. Beasley, Renee Babcock and Head Roach, Brenda Bard, Lynne Olson, Anita Schultz. 432 Stephenson East, Eighth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Janelle Dederick, Chris Russell, Tammy Murray, Simone Parent, Mahnas Samadzadeh, Teryl Stinemetz, Linda Johnson, Kimberlee Stephenson East, Ninth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Melinda Cohn, Laura Jones and “Orange Juice” the chicken, Susan Karagianes, Teresa Teit- zel, Peggy Murray, Nancy Rudisile. Row Two: Sunderland, Liz Pavey, Cathy Ohay, Carletta Taylor. Row Two: Cara Harris, Doreen Huie, Susie Rose, Miyuki Uchida, Pam Pearson, Cheryl Breen, Nancy Nellist, Sue Patterson, Laurie John- Michelle Cruise, Monica Bertschi, Nancy Braas, Jacque Beard, Kim Rice, Janine K. McQuarrie, Joyce Vandenberg, Sandra Moon, Jann Swartz, Linda Gruger, Karen Balgaroo, Leslie Bailey, son, Jayna Gower, Teri Gunderson. Row Three: Lori Ganders, Kari L. Spencer, Sherry Beem, Dorothy Bilek, Cyndi Jackson, Tamara Schwartz. Michelle Garrett, Stephanie Quillinan, Miyuki Uchida. Row Three: Jody Nicholson, Jacqui Wil¬ lard, Dawn Smith, Cindy Tjoelker, Tyrone, Terri Yandt, Monique Link. 433 Stephenson East Ninth Stephenson East Eighth Stephenson East Eleventh Stephenson East Tenth Stephenson East, Tenth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Toni Vissotzky, Patty Stage, Earl Andrews, Jacque Tobin, Julie Gebers, Morgan Nolan. Row Two: Teresa Martin, Ruth Clarke, Kathy Welsh, Stephenson East, Eleventh Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Carlene Schauer, Lori Goldberg, Pam Bronkema, Jan Johnson, Valerie Hersch, Maureen Cathy Turner, Glenda Luloff, Mary Bristow. Row Three: Liy-Huei Lin, Beth Wheeler, Linda Monte- cucco, Gayle Gordon, Virginia Vorenkamp, Ann Takisaki, Becky Mulalley, Sandy Kamberger. Row Gallagher. Row Two: Bobbi Stalnaker, Donna Morris, Michelle Azure, Liz Michael, Linda Lester, Diana SterJey, Kathy Kiekenapp, Jill McCullem, Four: Penny Johnson, Terri Cox, Paula Jacobson, Kathy Moore, Denise Konetchy. Mary Bristow, Shelly Cass. Row Three: Carolyn Howell, Teresa Dozier, Patti Olivas, Sue Raber, Janey Gerhold, Shelly Scott. 434 tii di 1 1 « ' 1 IHtMIKJH mam 1 1 k i — i! P-fejijL f r | n m m n i r 2§ $ 1 Stephenson East, Twelfth Floor, Left to Right: In Front: Darla Parsons, Cowboy Buff. Row One: Holly Baker, Kathy Midal, Heidi Lundquist, Susie Kelso, Brenda Mansperger, Colleen Franklin, Laurie Gorecki. Row Two: Wendi Ruud, Peggy Stephenson East, Thirteenth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Terri Stewart, Leslie Hendrickson, Karen Galt, Teri Coy, Patti Hahn, Lori McDaniel, Samara Morger, Barb Mizoguchi, Anne Cava- Taylor, Lisa Walden, Laurie Bush, Patti Hahn, Amy Loposer, Dawn Grimm, Kristin Thompson, K.T. Phrog, Karen Birk. Row Three: Kitty Kjosnes, Susie Vissotzky, Chris Kaufman, Cathy Zeimantz, Marla Wuthrich, Lori Smith, Carolynia naugh, Karen Stutesman. Row Two: Nancy Schar- nhorst, Laurie Charlton, Marita Botch, Rita Wasley, Sonja Brandstrom, Susan Leidy, Carol Hekel, Irwan Leung. Row Three: Debbie Heng, Cheryl Parkowski, Lina Thompson, Alison Golsjnger, Cathy Mullins, Lori Lyso, Mom Kone, Lori Morasch. Estes, Kelly Gordon, Donna Cool, Sharon Tiche- nor, Anastasia Arseniev. 435 Stephenson East Thirteenth Stephenson East Twelfth Stephenson East Officers Stephenson East Sponsors Stephenson East, Officers, Left to Right, Row Bristow, Patti Hahn, Lynne Pixley, Clare O’Brien, Geri. One; Linda Johnson, Bitsy Adams, Lynne Olson, Leslie Camden. Row Three: Kristin Thompson, Carletta Taylor, Miyuki Uchida. Row Two; Mary Melissa Canfield, April Clarke, Lori Smith, Karen Stephenson East, Sponsors, Left to Right, Row One; Kimberlee Sunderland, Kathleen Alder, Lin¬ da Nelson, Jamie Trerise, Karen Balgaroo, Patty Stage. Row Two; Norma Huffstodt, Carol Sigrist, Deanne Pearson, Cathy Mullins, Stephanie Quilli- nan, Debbie Foss, Virginia Vorenkamp, Janice Deady, Carletta Taylor. Row Three; Shelly Cass, Lori McDaniel, Gene Davenport, Rachel Carlson, Rose Colarusso, Kathy Copp, Therese M. Coy, Samara Morger. 436 Kathleen Marie Alder Lisa Yvonne Amdal Tamara Anderson Renata Appel Anastasia Areseniev Julie Denise Ask Rebecca Ask Debbi Asmund lacque Kay Beard Nanette Borders Nancy Ann Braas Athena Lynn Bradham Julie A. Brugess Leslie Camden Melissa Canfield Rachel Lea Carlson Michelle Lee Cass Anne C. Cavanaugh April Kaye Clarke Andrea Conklin Jana Elin Coward Terri Lynne Cox Therese Marie Coy Elizabeth Crawley Gene L. Davenport Donita Rae Davis Janelle Dederick Teresa Dozier Cheryl N. Ehiers Marci Hellen Ellis Cheryl Lea Estes Janet Marie Estes Deborah Anne Foss Mary Galeno Maureen E. Gallagher Karen Ann Galt Lori Anne Ganders Michelle Garrett Michelle D. Gerhardt Jane E. Gerhold Karen Geri Janis Gilbert Lori Goldberg Kim Goodwin Linda Gruger Christi Gutschmidt Linda Karen Hagen Laura Linford Harris Sandra Hatch Wendy Kay Hendrick Leslie J. Hendrickson Valynn Marie Henzler Valerie Kay Hersch Adele Hill Pamela Jo Hill Polly Elizabeth Hobbs Norma J. Huffstodt Jane Marie Hugh Kevi Lynn Jacooson Jan Johnson Laura Ann Johnson Laurie Ann Johnson Linda Lea Johnson Susan M. Karagianes Judy Kennedy Pamella Kay Kennedy Maureen “Mo” Kloepfer Linda Leigh Kulich Paulette A. Kusterer Kathy JoAnne Wasson 437 Irwan Leung Kolea Linton Amy Lynn Loposer Cindy Lundgaard Heidi Lunaquist Teresa Anne Martin Claire Marie Meany Elizabeth Ann Michael Patricia Ann Miles Karen Lorene Mohn Pam Monarch Linda A. Montecucco Rebecca Lynn Mulalley Patricia Cari Munger Peggy Murray Tammy Lee Murray Linda Nelson Morgan Brynn Nolan Lisa Nomellini Clare Eileen Obrien Patti Olivas Lynne Marie Olson Robyn Clair Olson Mary Palmer Ann Sherrill Pratt Cynthia Marie Pyke Stephanie A. Quillinan Susan Elaine Raber Laura Elain Reel Denise Pamlea Rill Colleen Y. Robbins Susan Jane Rose Nancy Anne Rudisile Deboran Lynn Sanman Joan Ella Scharnhorst Nancy L. Scharnhorst Sharrie L. Schols Carole F. Schneider Anita Kay Schultz Shelly K. Scott Laurie Seger Cathy Aileen Snay Nancy R. Sherwood Debbie Smith Lori Smith Kari Lynn Spencer Susan Lynn Stueckle Kimberlee Sunderland Jann Swartz Carletta Taylor Teresa Anne Teitzel Rachel Sue Travis Jamie M. Trerise Lynn Marie Uhl er Christi Uhlrich Karen Ilene Undi Joyce M. Vandenberg Virginia L. Vorenkamp Sarah M. Waft Maidee Watson Vivan E. Weinstein Teresa K. Whan Beth Wheeler Christie A. Woodworth 438 Stephenson North Second, Row One; Libby Law, Vicky Morrison. Row Two; Cindy Brown, Megan Hutton, Kandi Dahlen, Sue Zemek, Melanie Hart, Stephenson North Third, Row One; Kristina Wainscott, Cathy Pendleton, Isabella Stefani, Kimi Gillman, Mary Jo Schmitz, Cathy Kilborn, Bonnie Todd, Mary Brigham. Row Two; Barb Price, Sher- Nancy Norbury. Row Three; Liz McCurdy, Karen L. Halvorson, Kathy Colson, Robin Olson, Sara Perkins, Maligne LaVoy, Katrina Guthrie, Nancy ri Van Cleef, Kathy Young, Alice Lee, Kathleen Dillon, Pamela West, Sue Bury. Row Three; Maia Gardner, May Lee, Patty Olson, Big Bear, Cindy Baker, Karen Lacy, Nancy Norbury, Rena Shaw- Sutch. ver, Lisa Smith. Row Four; Michelle Roos, Michelle Schatz, Cheryl Bailey, Jenny Lehmann, Danielle Plante, Cheryl Lydon. 439 Stephenson North Third Stephenson North Second Stephenson North Fifth Stephenson North Fourth Stephenson North, Fourth Floor, Row One: Becky Johnson, Kari Sunde, Denise Deppa, Karen Dreifus (Fred the Fish), Connie Tripp, Ricky Mor¬ rison, Becky Bond. Row Two: Pamela Enslow, Bar- Stephenson North, Fifth Floor, Row One: Sally Bricka, Kathy Richards, Sharon Redmond, Kathi Esterbrook, Laura Ingle, Diane Brennan, Jolane Willford, Lane Perry, Brenda Sachse. Row Two: bie Kirwan, Kris Klein, Carol Veith, Sue Osenga, Leslie Todd, Carol Chamberlin, Shelley Smith, Kathy Poore. Row Three: Nancy Thomas, Brenda Murphy, Tammy Kelly, Jane Potter, Donna Klimp, Cindy Carter, Lesley Knight, Mary Nicholas, Patti Rollinger, Squirt Jr., Jill Reynolds, Colleen Mar¬ low, Karri Skolrud, Marial Willford, Sharon Schill- berg. Row Three: Cathy Day, Wendy Snelson, Barbara Retka, Lori Ellingsen, Chimmy Chonga, Jilli Bean. Karen Booth, Laurel Boose, Cheryl Simms, Beth Nelson, Nancy Bohnet, Anne Smith. 440 Stephenson North, Sixth Floor, Row One: Carol Clingan, Katie Atkinson, Cindy Evans, Sue Fenner, Lisa Lafreniere, Barb Anderson, Jean Hueffed, Jane Annis, Janine DeMerschman, Molly Brown. Stephenson North, Seventh Floor, Row One: Doris Bacon, Lori Hansen, Georgia Borg, Karen Petersen, Madge Johnson, Karla Deshon, Mary Kusske, Sarah Perry, Anne Weber. Row Two: Mol- Row Two: Pam Reischling, Connie Bean, Claudia Johnson, Bridget Potter, Kay Christensen, Kathy Crabb, Julie Merlino, Karen Ramerman, Pam Gienger. Row Three: Linda F. Howard, Diane ly Quinn, Sandie Olliges, Cheryl Patterson, Diane Sommer, Kristine Bressler, Kathy Potts, Susan Jackson, Kathy Vincent, Debbie Haringer. Row Three: Abbi Satder, Kelly Harris, Sandra Crapser, Sommer, Julie Gauntt, Darcy Pearson, Tammy Tveten, Kristi Erickson, Lynn Bobko, Marcia Ste¬ wart, Christi Botts, Betty Anne Merry. Robin Hertz, Anna Morgan, Janna Smith, Cindy Peterson, Lori Bnase, Louise Hill, Vanessa Strutz, Jean Cordingly. 441 Stephenson North Ninth Stephenson North Eighth [ + 007 - J ■ft ' J ■cl jf - AMHB IL jf ► k: rl W Stephenson North, Eighth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Diana Sutherland. Row Two: Shelly Petersen, Kim Kemp, Linda England, Anne Sparks, Barb Robinette, Melanie Meggison. Row Stephenson North, Ninth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Katie Shryock, Barb Mueller, Sarah Lo- man, Lori Elliott, Anne Bradley, Karen Graham, Kim Stevenson, Kathy Berkett. Row Two: Pam Three: Debbie Eng, Anne Christianson, Linda Reid, Sally Branscom, Paula Quillinan, Colleen Manning, Jane Bott, Kay Diane Kinder. Row Four: Kelly Elze, Vicki Garrett, Caryn Rapisarda, Lisa Gienger, Melanie Meggison, Diane Huseby, Sarah Seaman, Cecilia Hargrave, Wende Haserot, Michelle Niles, Julie Van Cleve, Lori Pitz, Karen Moore, RonaJ. Prufer. Row Three: Diane Martin, Klosterhoff, Stephanie Herschlip, Cecelia L. Smith, Beth Smith, Cindy Lehmann, Lori Price. Karen Moore, Maria Ria, Jay Jelmberg, OP Bad Gail Snell, Carole (K-Roll) Horlander, Mary (Kreno) Krenowicz, Diane Seabeck, Jill (Bourbon) Erben, Tammy (T.J.) Petersen, Lori Manteufel. 442 l wr WL no un7a ■v S A jf-L Stephenson North, Tenth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Mary Berg, Mary Slenkamp. Row Two: Sabrina Riggin, Diane (B.J.) Guthrie, “Hawkeye” Carlson, T. Stuhrman, Robyn Kelso, Deb Davis, Stephenson North, Eleventh Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Carla Treloar, Karen Greene, Barb Blackmon, Darci Olson, Kris Moberg, Joan La wry. Deb Davis. Row Two: Cathie Chung, Chris Lyle, Shelley Nixon. Row Three: Paz Rellin, Dara Tobu, Sirt Strom, Melissa Anderson, Lisa K. Greek, Janice Patnode, Lori A. Cooper. Row Four: Amy Freeman, Karen Johnson, Carol Dedman, Nancy Irene BeuschJein, Terri Falcone, Marla Gubsch, Cindy Schlosser, Kelli Watson, Kim Craig, Cheri Gran. Row Three: Kana Seals, Mindy Braendlein, Diane Kleppen, Kim Smolt, Jane L. Johnson, Sandi (Meow) Morris, Debbie Rauter, Donna Mazur, Marilyn Van Winkle, Janice Harding, Kathy Strobel, Barb Bauscher. Lust, Julie Throm, Linda Whitfield, Brenda Briskey. 443 Stephenson North Eleventh Stephenson North Tenth Stephenson North Thirteenth Stephenson North Twelfth j ■ 1 1 r Stephenson North, Twelfth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Dulcie Wheeler, Karina Moe, Janna “Banana” Melsness, Denise Hyde, Kimberly McCoy, Chris Bailey, Janet Orr. Row Two: Beth Stephenson North, Thirteenth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Diana Lawrence, Kathy Green, Debbie DeMuth, Collette Paul, “Kermit” Smith. Rogan, Christi Schnell, Ellen Staley, Sheryl Hagen, Jill Johnson, Chris Heinzen, Lucretia Baumgart¬ ner, Carolee Malloy, Lisa “Festive” Dalrymple, Barb Watanale, Theresa Frichtl. Row Three: Ann Row Two: Kathy Hopfner, Terri Adams, Stepha¬ nie Kruckenberg, Debbie Lander, Sara Hittle, Elaine F. Olson, Cam White. Row Three: Mary L. Bialek, Dorothy Cowman, Diane Wood, Joleen Owen, Teri Becker, Nancy Schmidlin, Sheryl Brown, Judy Toenies. Malloy, Patricia Clemm, Estelle Ramolete, Lisa Dal¬ rymple, Cheryl John, Tonia Korneev, Patty Goins, Sally Sebring. 444 Stephenson South Officers and Staff, Left to Right: Row One: Jill Reynolds, Lisa Dalrymple, Melanie Meggison, Deb Davis, Deb Nelson, Diane Stephenson North Sponsors, Left to Right: Row One: Barb Robinette, Diana Sutherland, Lucretia Baumgartner, Theresa Frichtl, Debbie Lander, Sara Hittle. Row Two: Cheryl Patterson, Cindy Sommer, Nancy Norbury, Mary Lou Madden, Rona J. Prufer. Row Two: Bridget Potter, Sue Fenner, Barb Anderson, Karen Ramerman, Alice Baker, Michelle Roos, Sharon Redmond, Kris Zim¬ merman, Libby Law, Vicky Morrison, Madge Johnson. Row Three: Darcy Pearson, Mary Kreno- wicz, Lori Elliott, Cathy Stuhrman, Janel Johnson, Lee, Betty Anne Merry. Row Three: Doris Bacon, Sandie Olliges, Cheryl Bailey. Julie Throm, Kathy Crabb, Kris Klein, Shelly Smith. 445 Stephenson North Sponsors Stephenson North Officers Stephenson South Third Stephenson South Second Stephenson South, Second Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Kham-Sai Thao, Kenny Brito, David Midtlyng, Karen Graham, Samoa S. Samoa, Phil Cramer. Row Two: Allen Matson, Stan Getz, Keith Higginson, Allen Opper, Paul Lacy, Gary Maples, Chuck Nalley. Row Three: Sonny Elkin ton, David Hartmann, Kevin Bouchey, Fred House, Dee Peterschick, Merv Eisele, Marty Goss. Stephenson South, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: John “Crash” Summerford, Don Sun- dahl, Bryan “Hawk” Vanhoff, Joe Villagomez, Bill Turner, Steve Devorak, Mark “MF” Ader, John Bergstrom. Row Two: Larry “Lawrence of Asotin” Lee, Scott “Samson” Sample, Mark Emtman, Perry Freeman, Gary Lindahl, Dwight Van Vleet, Dennis Roberts. Row Three: David Raese, Dave Duntley, Thom Sparks, Darin Slaybaugh, Rick Laird, Kurt Brownlee, Gordon Reed, Ramin Neshati, Farid Bavandpouri, Tom Scott, Ed Ausman. 446 Stephenson South, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Gregg “Preacher Ray” Creighton, Bart Nelson, Bruce Rudd, Greg Thompson, Bob Fuchs, Mike Wishkoski, Ed O’Connell, Michael Danielson, Eric Lucke. In Front: Lane Alan Holdcroft. Row Two: Mike Appel, Barry Combes, Kristi Matthias, Dave Rowe, Save Harrison, Dave Estes, Jeffrey ,Kvamme. Row Three: Luk Lai Man, Doug Lange, Stephenson South, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Jim Trewin, Gary Johnson, Ron Petersen, Chuck Weber, Brad Montzheimer, Dave Crosier. Row Two: Brad Moser, Glen Bodman, Dave Allen, Phonesai Paphassarang, John O’Donnell, Stephen Snyder, Eddie J.J., Pete Wilson. Row Three: Carl Brown, Chip Conselman, Andreas Skibiel, Michaer Noel Cun, NFrank groundwater, Jeff Andy Lockett, Juan Yan Kenoff, Mike Phelps, Steve Cozzetto, Ken Hamilton, Tom Schultheis, Mark Corigliano. Nesbitt, King Shan Chan, Joe Langford, Cederic V. DeVaughn, Duane “Disco” Auld, Richard Jasoers. 447 Stephenson South Fifth Stephenson South Fourth Stephenson South Seventh Stephenson South Sixth Stephenson South, Sixth Floor, Left to Right: In Front: Randy Coombs, Matt Karwal. Row One: Perry Stanfield, Dana Cummings, Jon Long, Kevin Ghirardo, Bill Schultheis, Keith Cook, Doug Bus- Stephenson South, Seventh Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Drew W. Perry, John S. Lusted, Don N. Marlow, William Craig Hay, Montgomery C. Cheesman, Mark A. Fleming, William Terence sard. Row Two: Robert “Fats” Erickson, Paul Krewski, Ward McLain, Craig Walker, Kelly Bow¬ ers, Phil Sprute, Pat Brodin, Dale Hollingsworth, Andy Burt. Row Three: Mike Warnecke, John Splane. Row Two: Greg Klaus, Paul Thomsen, Dave Keil, Pete Manning, Dennis Powell, Richard Alsop, David Lazo, Dave Bricka, Dave Uhrich. Row Three: Brian Lomheim, Greg Rice, Warren Adami, Eric “RJ” Larson, David Hames, Larry Weber. Morgan, Steve Sunich, Steve Gross, Grey Kihn, Paul Skalabrin, George Wukelic, Steve Woodard. 448 Stephenson South, Eighth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Tim Lawless, Larry Correia, Ward Weg¬ ner, Greg Gibbons, Alan Crowder, Mark Cum¬ mings, Trent Miller, Mark Haskey, Joe Bohlae, Stephenson South, Ninth Floor, Left to Right: In Front: Bob Borg. Row One: Ron Garberg, Kris Wilden, Bob Kuhlman, Gene Champion, Nate Lawless, Gary Glennie, Bruce Schulz, Jeff Shupe, Darold Larson. Row Two: Thomas Zeeh, John Noakes, Dave Agnor, Steve Black, David Nogle, Harold Thomas, B.C. Castrey, Ward McAuliffe, Alan Kester, Bill Davidson, Wes Harting. Row Cary Leggett. Row Two: Tom Martinez, Mark Meline, Wes King, Brian Bishop, Dave Kelley, Ran¬ dy Goodwin, Ramsey Radwan, John Moser, Rob Fuller. Row Three: Frank Myers, John Witten- Three: Bill Hagan, Lon Dunaway, Tim McCattan, Dale Rundle, Kelly Cunningham, Terry Gores, Kevin Calmus, Jack Graham, Craig Suhadolnik, Warren Morgan. berg, Pat Clerget, Pat McConnell, Jim (Butch) Col¬ bert, Mike (Huge)Peterson, Steve Hopkins, Mike Meline. 449 Stephenson South Ninth Stephenson South Eighth Stephenson South Eleventh Stephenson South Tenth CANADA , V A jSl mt: 1 ! r JfL ’ f ■bu X Av T J ' mt w , t • Stephenson South, Tenth, Left to Right, Row One; Tony Fuchs, Brian Nelson, John Eldredge, Rob Maride, Bob Clem, Craig Williams. Row Two; Stephenson South, Eleventh Floor, Left to Right, In Front; Chris Dolney (“Zero”). Row One; Tim McGillivray, Dan Ryan, Brian Carstensen, Tim Gunderson, Steve Oord, Pat Geissler, Don Hawes, Jim Henkel, Dave Biasini, Tim Sullivan, Rob Man- ahan, Greg (G-man) O’Neal, Jim (Coop) Cooper, Ed (Time Warp) Hauge. Row Three; Kirk Eid, Chris Secreto, Gordy “Disco” Tachuk. Row Two; Mike Angvall, Melvin Smith, Jeff Williams, Randy Wenzel, Ed Schlect, Bill Bender, Bryan Walker, Barry Watts, Ron Redden. Row Three; Cedric D. Steve Meek, Tim Burris, Pete Wilson. Row Four; Mark Herman, Mike Glass, Chris Hordan, Dave Powell, Rod Jackson. Fisher, Tom Sthay, Dave Schreck, Stuart Camp¬ bell, Brad Burger, Bob Herman, Mark Suryan, John Eldredge. 450 Stephenson South, Twelfth Floor, Left to Right, pert, Brad “Lust” Weeks, Jim “Rockhead” Hartley, stead, Paul Rhodes, Mark Holz, Jeff Smarr, Jim Row One; Dan Hewitt, Keith Shipman, Brian Alan “Ox ' ’ Naskes, Scott “Bitchin” Hill, Sheldon Franklin, Da ve Van Tuyl, Mark Hoffman. Smythe, Gregg Stockman, Ken Miller, Jay “the “MM” Hobson, Chris Fransen, Dan Lowry, Willie Bull” Niezgoda. Row Two; John I’m Easy” Gep- McGrady. Row Three; Paul Hitchcock, Kent Olm- Stephenson South is part of the Stephenson Complex, located at the south entrance to the Washington State University campus. The Stephenson Center provides a wide variety of acti¬ vities and involvement for the members of this hall. The center and its activities are shared with the women’s towers of the complex. This creates a unique experience in community living subscrib¬ ing to the idea that a residence hall is a small com¬ munity where its members have the opportunity to coexist in harmony and further their educational experience. In addition, an active hall government works together to provide direction, leadership, and a sense of purpose for all the members. Stephenson South filled to the twelfth floor with men has a reputation of consistently high scho¬ larship among its residents. 451 Stephenson South Twelfth John Leslie Adaml Michael P. Appel Duane L. Auld Michael Baker Roger Taylor Beaubien Jonn Leslie Bergstrom Kevin Joseph Bouchey Kelly C. Bowers Patrick Allan Brodin John G. Brown Andy Kevin Burt Douglas C. Bussard Keith William Cook Randy Wayne Coombs Mark Timothy Cummings Michael Jon Danielson William M. Davidson Christopher J. Dolney Rich Drangsiveit Malcolm L. Epherson Robert Dean Erickson Dave Estes John M. Fuhr Brian B. Gaffney Ronald Byron Garberg James Donald Geiger John Christopher Geppert Gregory N. Gibbons Michael Glass Martin C. Goss William Groundwater David Harrison David Hartmann Keith Dale Higginson David Hanes Hodgin Gary M. Lindahl Jon D. Long Lane Alan Holdcroft Mark T. Holz Keith Hylton Jay A. Johnston Gregory Lee Klaus Paul Krewski Jon Kromminga Bob Kuhlman Glen E. Larson 452 Peter Manning “ ' S K I 1 ill -i huLl Rob Maricle Tim McGillivray David Alan Midtyling Charles N. Nalley Michael R. Noel David Nogle Edward J. Oconnell Craig David Olsen Sieve John Oord Phonesai Paphassarang Drew Wellington Perry Dee Wayne PeterschicK Dennis C. Powell David Senna Raese Gordon Wayne Reed Gordon M. Kivenbark Michael S. Robinson Bruce K. Rudd Ed Schlect Bill J. Schultheis Christopher R. Secreto Keith Bryan Shipman Andreas Skibiel Jeffrey Warren Smarr Tom E. Sthay John W. Summerford Don Sundahl Steve Sunich Mark Edwin Survan Gordon Wayne ' fachuk Harold Guy Thomas Jim Trewin William J. Turner John Michael Ulsher Mike Warneeke Barry W. Watts Ranay Carl Wenzel Craig Wilho Williams John Wittenberg Stephen O. Woodard Jim Wright George Warren Wukelic Kenneth Wayne Yunker Raymond D. Zoellick 453 Stevens Ground and Third Stevens First and Second Stevens, First and Second Floors, Left to Right, Front; Donna Darbous, Terri Drake, Colleen Bovaird. Row One; Kelly Dahlke, sister, Kelly Bak¬ er, sister, Liz Reynolds, cowgirl, Lise Duckworth, Mary Hansen, sexpot, Susan Farrell, sexpot, Stevens, Ground and Third Floors, Left to Right, Row One; Titanic (dead duck), Debbie (Griz) Van- Calcar, Carol Chi O’Helgeson, Judy Sinclaire, Di¬ ane Melchor, Melodee Craig, Doreen Havice, Karen Ellis, Melinda Duncan, Ruthie Rainer, Nat- Christy Clark, Tonja Dunbar, Randee Regan, Paula Lofgren, Phyllis Ikeda, Kathy Cahill, Lisa Finzimer. Row Two; Cindy Rickel, Debbie Mor- ford, Joy Martin, Diane Lowry, Kristi Bafus, Joan Trotzer, Lori Schwinkck, Sharon Jones, DeAnn sumi Veno, Karen Crooning. Row Two; Shari Ske- ate, Barbara Oster, Jackie Floetke, Teri Hagen, Wendy Holte, Shari Ernest, Ronnie Hood, Jani Lindeen, Terri Maw, Toni Christian, Lori Tucker. Colleen Nelson. Row Three; Joni Dikes, Tammy Wells, head resident, Jackie Campeau, Beth McGreevy, Toni Keller, Renee Sexson, Holly Knorr, Nancy Maxson, Shawn Pennell, Lisa Pusch. Row Three; Lori Hansen, Mother Superior Rebie Scott, Shannon Ault, Robin Beck. Osborne, Trish Twomey, Kathy Dahmen, Ella Heard, Caryl Jones. Row Four; Jacqueline Steele, Linda Bodnarchuk, Karen McCafferty. 454 Kristi Ann Bafus Robin Ann Beck Linda L. Bodnarchuk Rebecca C. Bovaird Kathleen Ann Cahill Toni J. Christian Christy Louise Clark Melodee Lynn Craig Kathryn Dahmen Joni Dikes Tonja Michelle Dunbar Melinda Kay Duncan Donna J. Durbous Karen L. Ellis Shari Lyn Ernest Kelly Marie Farmer Lisa Marie Finzimer Jacqueline Floetke Robin Lvnn Fontaine Bonnie Lynn Foster Lisa Gay Fusch Teri Hagen Lori Marie Hansen Ella S. Heard Carol Anne Helgenson Veronica Hood Phyllis Itouko Ikeda Julie Anne Johnson Caryl Denise Jones Toni Keller Karen Lee Koetting Janeen Lindeen Paula Jean Lufgren Diane Denise Lowry Terri Maw Dianne Sue Meyer Cheryl Ann Moody Colleen Joy Nelson Tammy Osborne Barbara Lea Oster Shawn Marie Pennell Marie Ellen Phill Ruthanne M. Rainer Randee Regan Cynthia M. Rickel Bonnie Sue Schneider Reenee Marie Sexson Judy Sinclaire Sharie Louise Skeate Jacqueline M. Steele Betn Jo Thompson Jane Marian Trotzer Lori Kay Tucker Trish Twomey Debbie Vancalcar Teresa Ann Walen Stimson, Section Lower A Stimson, Section Upper A Stimson Hall, Section Upper A, Row One, Left to Right: John Durante, Rob Bulach, Hank Kwan, Ron Tostenson, Guillermo Ibarra-Cortes, Steve Wick, Senator. Row Two: George Bardi$,Jeff Har- Stimson Hall, Section Lower A, Row One, Left to Right: James Hicks, Terry Donlin, David Fry, Don Bleasdale, (in front lying down) Steve Daniel, Art der, Tom Miller, Mike Drumm, Kim Hooper, Den nis Dan, John McDonald, Enrique Ibarra-Cortes, Jon R. Osenga. Row Three: Dave Wilkes, Peter Mundschenk, Scott Myklebust, Conan Moriarty, Sidel Row Two: Jim Woodrich, Tom Minor, Richard Johnson, Doug Mirhell, Stephen Prewitt, Mark Olsen, Phil Hogue. Row Three: Chris Bur- Matt Trowbridge, Dino Guglielmelli, Tim Nod- land, Jay Gould. rows, Marshall Holistom, Mark Worthington, Kurt Myking, Steve Cornell, Paul Staley, Chuck Dan, JeffTacher, Sam Sparks, Phill Meske. 456 Sdmson Hall, Section B, Row One, Left to Right: Shirley Chesley, Conrad Bagley, Stuart Turner. Row Two: Byron Reser, Neal Ohata, Don Chow, Sdmson Hall, Section C, Row One, Left to Right: Frank Chase, Bill Lou, “Kentucky” Chuck Tilton, Tim Willhite, Rick “Top Wap” Petterson . Row Todd Wybomey, Mike Osenga, Greg Bennit, Dave Bratton. Row Three: Palmer HarU, Roy Bly, John Palmer, Brian Earl, Frank Moreno, Kent Moore, Two: Peter W. Backes, John Waggoner, Yoojin Thomas Chong, Dino Nazzarend Buccarelli, Tom Strom. Row Three: Mickey Buller, Craig Brengle, Darrel Mounsey, Mike Tate, Bill Franks, Peter Sa- plan. Gordon Albertson, Dave Reser, Rick Olson, Bill “Easy-Open” Clark, Dave Ohlemeier, Paul Spar- triet, Tim Cole, Todd Bond, Mike Vail, Alan Dahl. 457 Stimson, Section C Stimson, Section B Stimson, Section E Stimson, Section D Stimson Hall, Section D, Row One, Left to Right; Wilburn Lance, David Jacobs, Lin “Lenny” Hair- stone, Raul Aguilar, Stoned Oakley, Craig Sproni, Stimson Hall, Section E, Row One, Left to Right; Jim Long, Craig Brooks, Jim Loring, Charles J. Eckard. Row Two; Gary Zajic, Dale Osburne, Cheung Chung Keung. Row Two; Jon Bly, Mark Lambert, Keith Adams, Ken Rundle, Dan Fisher, Neil Hamilton, David Rogers, Kenneth James Cur- Keith Urushima, Gary Myers, Bob Millay, Vu The Te, Hiro Kirlak. Row Three; Sir Dominic Flandry, Azdel of Woden, Not Isaac Asinov, Danny Reems, ry. Row Three; Wayde Wheeler, Gerhard Mueller, Jim Conerty, Alan Edel, David G.W. Elliot, Robert S. Goodmiller, Ed Murphy Lenhart Obsdilager, Jeff Foster, Frank Jesseph, Dale Huston, Ron Blegen, Changsu Park. 458 Stimson Hall, Section Upper F, Row One, Left to Right; Dee Mackliet, Jackson Ziehl, Bill Boyden, Johnny Bakko, Robert Bawugardt, Thai Bui. Row Stimson Hall, Section Lower F, Row One, Left to Right; Fred Yomes, Alkhaldi Rashed, Curt McGuire, Philip Bennett, David Obenland. Row Two; Dean D. Peterson, Steve McNally, Daryl de la Cruz, Marshall Johnson, Michael Schulitewont, Jefficus Milchipod, Bob Carson, Dave Tweeddale, Two; Steve “Stoner” Brocjeur Jr., Mike Stroh, Jim “SLICK” Johnson, Jim Parks, Eric Krogstad, Rod “Rockin-Rod” Burlingame. Row Three; Michael Debbie Chandler. Row Three; Brent Maxwell, Dave Lane, Dave Eids, Dan Jenisch, Rich Werner, Jerry Wilulers, Joel Kinhey, Clint Cole “Roon” Rooney, Ulrich Gotischling, Tom “B.T.” Foster 459 Stimson, Section Upper F Stimson, Section lower F Stimson Hall, Fourth Floor, Row One: Jeff Strole, Monty Zooma, Martin Rubenis, Phillip Ricker. Row Two: Kevin Jones, Cameron Tinder, Rob Stimson Hall, House Council, Row One, Left to Right: Tony Contrevas, Head Resident; Greg Wheeler, Robert Steven Goodmiller, Lance Wil- Townsley, John Shaw, Doug Ashley, Trevor Peter¬ son, J. Benjerman Dorris. Row Three: Dan Wod- rich, Erick Peterson, Jeremaih, Kevin J. Fricke, liamson, President; Rich Werner, Head Sponsor; Tim Nodland, David Rogers, Wilburn Lance.Row Two: Jeff Strole, Marshall Holiston, Dave Janna “J.B.” Banana, Keith Russell, Kurt S. Glastetter, Geoff Knight, Brian Campell, Jon McArthur. Ohlemeier, Jon R. Osenga, Nick Van Rijn, Steve Daniel, Kevin J. Fricke, David Flakayne, Tim Cole, Thomas G. Foster, Greg Benoit. 460 Streit, First Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Dave Hightower, James K. Smith, Mel Sanders, Glen Walker, Rick Jones. Row Two: Paul McCoid, Dave Bye, Dale Descranges, Kevin Hoyt, Karl Moris, Streit, Second Floor, Left to Right, Row One: Ken- dy Knott, Lori Marie Tronquet. Row Two: Beth Marcella, Patsy Lee Goodman, Julie Rise, Janet Corvi, Gina Skelton, Cynthia L. Huff, Janet Ven- Dave Lee, Keith Cummings, Dave Schneider, Tom Scott, Mike Todd, John Little. Row Three: Mark Bottemiller, Scott Zenger, Bishop Douglas, Mark Hardy, Jeff Coston, Todd Taylor, Glen Miller, meulen, Rinee Snyder. Row Three: Tanya Suryan, Georgia Bouck, Kathy Wetzel, Michel Kerns, Cin¬ dy Oberst, Cindy Bryson, Lydia Ribaudo, Erin Le- pley, Bonnie Kellogg. Row Four: Tammy Duna- Michael Damitio,Jeff Sandaine. Row Four: Jimmy Spliff, Greg McCormick, Eric Caddey, Gary Slater, Mike Dunn, Serge Pirojnikoff, Colin Gegg, Mark Shackelford, Virgil T. James. kin, Sara Seltzer, Vicki Hash, Lisa Browning, Jan McAbee, Joan Zimbelman, Lis Brown, Susan Olson. 461 Streit Second Streit First Streit Fourth Streit Third Streit, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Leonardo Garcia, John Schmidt, Matt Caldwell, Ricki R., Ronni R., Rosco R., Douglas Kirk, Free Wheelin Franklin, John Odegard (Candy Lovin’). Row Two: Jeff Troesch, Dr. Hal Smith, Don Streit, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Mary Battzell, Pam Gfeller, Teri Phipps, Sylvia Wilson, Bud Weiser, Tina Webster, Mary Anne Heath, Karen Taft, Polly Thrall, Stephanie Young, Denise Sipe, Robin Davis, Roxanne Adams. Row Smith, Cap’n Clitoris, Kevin Shearer, Gary “Cap’n Chunk” Tiberio, Retch Wilson, Mike Grady, Mike Hunt Rauch, Greg Davenport, Jay Mott, Jim Wal¬ lis, Stephen L. Reid. Row Three: Mike Godsey, Marty Cochran, Dan Newby, Brian Olsen, Robert Two: Connie Douglass RA, Theresa LaBerge, Shannon Abbott, Toni Stacy, Liz Stewart, Tammy Cole, Jacquie Taylor, Teri Tingvall, Lisa McDaniel, Tina Lowry, Hilary White, Jennifer Roeske. Row Three: Georgia Tivnan, Theresa “Bosley” Elliot, S.P. Reed, Ken Loomis, Reefer Bob, Mark Fisher, Jim Trammel, Reed Smith, J. Eric Chard. Row Four: Larry Nagle, Eric Zessin, Andy Hargrove, Floyd Beggs, Joe Frediani, Bob Rice, Scott Garrett, Brett Oliver, Matt Elisara. Holly Cash, Tessa Chovinard, Marla Madzuma, Pam Blair, Alesia Massingale, Wendy Mossman, Kim Brunsvold, Lori Wallace. 462 Streit, Fifth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Kevin Davis, Barry Hulio Shaw, Curtis Buck, Jon Wag. Row Two: Doug Helgerson, Bruce Wildey, Gareth “Flyin” Floyd, Rick “Rono” Cotton, Jim Peck, Rich Simonsen, Mark Waw, Deke Gassett, Pat Horst, Dennis Meske and Cookie and B., Brian Bygland, Streit, Sixth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Carol Weed, Robin Boasen, Shelly Kammeyer, Janet Baker, Glugade Glagu Glagu, Ellen Tanigawa. Row Two: Wallie Kimura, Cindy Gassett, Marey Toews, Roberta Dingman, Shirley Reitz, Karla Tom Eilertson, Chris Knudsen, Brad (E. Coli) Wright. Row Three: Dave Nelson, Bryan Cole, Eric Merrick, Andrew McKinlay, Ralph “AleBird” Hayden, Mark Seeley, Mark Harrington, Joe Smith. Row Four: Kirk E. Enslin, Timothy (Bimbo) Zumwalt, Mike A. LaFond, Rick Beason, Steve Karshner, Tracey Nichols, O.B. 1 Knobi, Margie Cummings, Diane Owings. Row Three: Ann Schulz, Marjorie Bennett, Denise Kersavage, Di¬ ana Pope, Carrie Willich. Row Four: Katie O’Don¬ nell, Sonna Moore, Diane Geary, Dawn Campbell, Fohn, The Head (Brian Garner), Bob J. Lewis, Mike (Freddy) Dolezal, John Boyden, Say Hey Joel Gray, J.S. Scadabit Abbott, Val “Crow” Rowell, Ray “Pazuzu” Mizuba, Mozart Mullins, Dave “Get High on Mountains” Busko, Kneel Pitch. Elizabeth Hoover, Mary Lu Benoit, Mi Sun Song, Melanie McCoy, Michelle Hill, Colleen Kramer, Wendy Omberg, Lisa Showers. 463 Streit Sixth Streit Fifth Perham Second Perham First Perham Hall, First Floor, Left to Right: Row One: David Chepman, Nik Trenkle, Dan O’Connell, Ron Tackett, Dennis Lindberg, Kandiah Para- mjothy, Stig-Gunne Bengtsson, Ajil-Malliolta, Worth Gump, Rick Morgan, Mike O’Leary. Row Two: Andreas Reiner, Steve Richards, Todd Hol- Perham Hall, Second Floor, Row One: Vera Stor- man, Nichole D’Huy, Susan Boye, Gina Cassill, Robin Young, Done Petersen, Lisbeth Thorlacius, Maria S. Tavares, Frances KoZenecki. Row Two: Joy (Bones) Flom, Diana (Cricker) Craddick, Kim comb, Jeff Skinner, Dale Morford, Socorro Ruiz, Steve Hunt, Wee Seng Seah, George Wenning, Ashok Saluja, Kenneth Kwan, David Garden, Charles Latimer. Row Three: Matt Emmons, David Rankin, ErJing Pedersen, Don Wade, Ho¬ ward Crabtree, Jan Brunak, Gaio Troche, Dave Garrett, Dagny Hall Dorsdottir, Jennifer Hay, Andrea Stewart, Kim Russell, Patricia Largen, Olotele Malae, Susie Dyk, Janis Campbell, Debbie Bosley. Row Three: Chris Ammons, Lesley James, Christina Perry, Linda McDonald, Leeann Gibbs, Cottam, John Antoniades, Sam Edun, Wilhelm Grevel, Ulrich Forssbohm, Lars Holmer, Shiro Yokouchi, Usman Andy, Sven Aunapu, Umondia David Umondia. Julie A. Ballard, M. Inga Samuelsen, Edith M. Dos- santos, Shiela Karen Samuel, Alache Ogbole, Esther Ovbiebo, Tron-Minh Huong Thi, Lily Shir- ai, Paula Sato. 464 Perham Hall, Third Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Carol Brynteson, Cathy Vance, Barbara Doyle, Sandra Crawford, Lisa Mork, Mardiece Berreman, Natalie Redding, Lynnea Gustafson, Perham Hall, Fourth Floor, Left to Right: Row One: Heidi Kamaka, Kelly Parnell, Jean Ann Quinn, Becky Leyda, Darlene Staley, Patty Jorve, Nancy Lim, Sharen Popoff. Row Two: Linda Kathy Hangartner, Kathy Fosom, Kathy Cox. Row Two: Juliet M.G. Santos, Susan F. Hedges, Polly Bellemans, Penny Prestly, Liz Gleason, Ling Chua, Paula Johnson, Chris May, Robin Russ. Row Watherly, Cauie Rombough, Karin Schultz, Meredith Zarling, Tammy Mow, Lori Graver, Bev Bolen, Francy Schroedu, Lucy Lim, Denise San¬ derson. Row Three: Christine Hack, Blaine Nelp. Three: B.J. Ray, Janet McKinney, Marta Sand, Lynette Lee, Merilee Newhouse, Liz Flood, Susan Simon, Gretchan Dykers, Annie Giffrn, Jennifer Annon, Lynette Thomas, Karen Skrinde. Kim Bafus, Sherri Amundson, Beth Schultheis, Sherrye Wyatt, Cari Calhoon, Ann Carpenter, Tammy Hall, Christy Green, Sharon Foster. 465 Perham Fourth Perham Third Perham Sixth Perham Fifth Perham Hall, Fifth Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Cheryl (Millie) Graversen, Rennee (Mona) Potter, Dawn Thiry, Mary Ellen Rubier, Kim Baldwin. Row Two; Deborah McMillon, Takako Yamada, Perham Hall, Sixth Floor, Left to Right, Row One; Dana McClung, Pattyjausoro, Karen Schaef¬ er, Mary Whittall, Andrea C. Lewis, Pattie LaRue, Julie Poppe. Row Two; Sandra Goddard, Dana Sampsel, Martie Muralt, Susie McCray, Katie Lisa Clark, Teri Gregory, Verlissa Loland, Jeana Berry, Toni Dixon, Anita Mabry, Michelle Brule, Bev Balch, Mary McLeod, Debi Lenart. Row Thre- e; Elizabeth deBooy, Rose Stull, Anka Gaylord, Raudsep, Twiggy Tang, Faith Doherty, Lorrie Eller, Mary Stacey, Carrie Roose. Row Three; Dana Schiesz, Kathleen Hutchinson, Maureen O’Donnell, Shannon Ihinger, Sandra Flory, Joan Milton, Liz Hanna. Row Four; Laura Lu Elliot, Cindy McCormack, Kerry Bayha, Sheryl Tjoelker, Vickie Robert, Joyce Wong, Linda Wong, Jane Mackay. Julie Marquette, Anita Kizer, Cheryl Mueller, Teri Maylor, Lisa Hat, Lisa Kay Jensen, Teresa Plem- mons, Mickey Seamans, Carla deHoog, Valerie Dunmore, Sally Navarre, Mother Mary Litzen. 466 Jennifer E. Annon Kimberly Jo Bafus Bev Balch Kimberly C. Baldwin Julie A. Ballard Kerry Lynn Bayha Rick Beason Polly M. Bellemans Mardiece Berreman Pamela Blair John Robert Boyden Timothy R. Brown Lisa J. Browning Kim Brunsvold Brian Bygland Dawn Dee Campbell Janis Gail Campbell Ann Carpenter Gina Cassill Tessa M. Chouinard Lisa Allison Clark Tamera Lee Cole Kathryn Sue Cox Sandra Crawford Marjorie Cummings Robin Lea Davis Roberta L. Dingman Faith Marie Donerty Alvin Leroy Dormaier Valorie Lynn Doud Valerie E. Dunmore David Eder Kirk Edward Enslin Terri Lynn Fields Marthy Fifer Kathleen A. Finnegan Gareth J. Floyd Vonni M. Freschi Jan C. Fung Cynthia K. Gassett Gregory M. Gassett Angelika C. Gavlord Pamela D. Gfelfer Sandra A. Goddard Cheryl Graversen Teri Lynne Gregory Wilhelm David Grevel Lynnea Sue Gustafson Sally Hamilton Dawn Cheri Hammond Kathryn A. Hangartner Mark S. Harrington Vicki L. Hash Mary Anne Heath Susan Frances Hedges Lars Erik Holmer Gail Anne Horlacher Renee K. Horlacher Cynthia A. Howell Stephen Richard Hunt Pamela Sue Jackson Lesley C. James Steven A. James Patricia Ann Jausoro Richard Lee Jones Shelly Ann Kammeyer Jana Lynne Kelly Wallie Kimura Mary Kendall Knott Colleen Susan Kramer Mary Ellen Kubler Kenneth Kwan Michael Allen Lafund Patricia May Largen Patricia Larue Lynette Colleen Lee Debra A. Lenart Ling Yuen Lucy Lim Mary P. Ludowise Kim Renee Lunsford 467 Jane Audrey MacKay Marla Jo Madzuma Olotele Malae Martha Grace Murali Beth Odessa Marcella Grethe Martens Teresa Maylor Cindy Kay McCormack Melanie K. McCoy Susan M. McCray Linda Jean McDonald Janet McKinney Mary K. McLeod David B. Mell Dennis J. Meske Cheryl L. Miller Glen Alexander Miller Stephen Craig Moen Marnie Lynn Murdock Lorna Sue Nelson Merilee Newhouse Laurie Lynn Odell Linda Kaye Osborne Kandiah Paramjothy Christina Perry Dorte Peterson Neil A. Pitsch Teresa Lea Plemmons Julie Anne Poppe Renee G. Potter Katie Raudsep Natalie Dawn Redding Robert S.P. Reed Stephen Lindor Reid Shirley L. Reitz Margaret Ann Roberts Jan E. Roe Jennifer D. Roeske Carrie Rae Rombough Carrie Lee Roose Socorro D. Ruiz Kimberly D. Rusnell Ashok Kumar Saluja Dana Louise Sampsel Sheila Karen Samuel Juliet Maria G. Santos Paula Kaye Sato Karen Elaine Schaefer Mark Andrew ' Seeley Lynn Marie Sender Barry Auan Shaw- Karen Martha Skrinde Shellie Anne Silzel James Kenneth Smith Darlene B. Staley Susan Rene Start Kathrun Ann Steele David W. Stelzer Stacia Gail Stevens Andrea Llane Stewart Elizabeth Ann Stewart Karen Taft _ Twiggy Tan 8 Tracy Neal Thompson Tara Lee Thomas Polly Eileen Thrall Sheryl Tjoelker Michael K. Todd Lisbeth Thorlacius Gaio Troche Lori Marie Tronquet Thomas Wade Turner Umondia David Umomdia Janet T. Vermeulen Elaine Marie Virden Don Dean Wade Gregory Paul Walter Cynthia L. Watson Carol Weed Mary Whittall Karen Ruth Wiegardt Shiro Yokouchi Michael Yoshino Robin A. Young Stephanie Jo Young Lori Jean Ziemlak Kimberly Zinecker Timothy Lyn Zumwalt 468 Waller, First and Basement, Left to Right, Row One; Osmer Searles, Osmer Fitzgerald, Osmer Skorney, Osmer Johnson, Osmer Chandler, Osmer Morrison. Row Two; Bill Fry, Bob Kenwor- Waller, Second, Left to Right, Row One; Don Lamont, Jim Hemrich, Jim Houston. Row Two; Mike O’Brien, Bill Gibson, Stanley Uchida, Jarick Ho, Dennis Wilcox, Kenneth Ong, Bill Davis, Keith thy, Kevin Henson, Ray Osman, Alan Kemp. Bob Stallard, Mark Parcel. Row Three; Scott Allen, Gene Rogers, Osmer Gello, John Purkett, Osmer Hemrich, Osmer Yule, Curtis Grant, Dan Thomp- A. Johnson. Row Three; Greg Lobdell, Tom Frobes, Randy Olson, Bill Stockdale, Walt Gos- ciewski, Michael Gallagher Lynn Johnston, Brian Trembley, Robert C. Lewis, Andy Eckel, Greg Fos- son, Karl Bock, Gerald Miller, Gary Goulbourne, Jeffery Krogstad, John Holmes, Mark Doxon, Steve Rowles. ter, Kevin Hagerty, Dave Hubbard. Row Four; Tom Carpenter, Hari Gupta, Gary White, Bryan Welsh, Mike Haner. 469 Waller Second Waller First and Basement Waller Fourth Waller Third Waller, Third, Left to Right, Row One; Rick Meier, Bobby Don, Binche Beast Carpenter, Amoeba Gut Domes, Mickey Mouse, Nho L. Yang, Jeff Stern. Bobby Don Schad, Keith Mielenion, Osmer’s Ghost (front, blue sweater). Row Two; Waller, Fourth, Left to Right, Row One; Mike Bayle (Mellow Yellow), Chris Sheldon, Roger J.B. Manson, Todd Barth (Burley), Roger E. Brick, Bobby Don Smith, Bobby Don Anderson, Bobby Don Andrews, Michael A. Fitzsimmons, Alan M. Lafrenz, Bobby Don Thompson. Row Three; Mac McMartin III, Lee Crowchild, Dan Droz, Bill Glas¬ er, Greg St. Hilaire, Mark Hinkelman, Kurt Steve (Ra-Ra) Soos, Keith A. Johnson. Row Two; Frank Gobseth, Don Avery, Evan D. Laubach, Terrance P. Carney, David Sherwood, Ed Dawson, Steinert, Trevor Hall, Gerry Hartill, John Swan¬ son, Mike VerMulm, Bobby Don Plante, Bobby Don McCulloch, Bobby Don Osborn. Bill Oakes, David Dezotell, Ed Block, Alex Hobbs, Charles Baugh, Dan Sherwood, John Fitzsimmons, Gary Willoughby, Ronald Avery. 470 Donald D. Avery Todd Ralph Barth Kenneth Bass Charles Baugh Michael Bayle John Daniel Butrovich Mike Ward Carpenter Thomas G. Carpenter Randall J. Cavanaugh Gordon Lee Crowcnild Michael A. Davis Michael David Dekalb David Allan Dezotell Daniel Lee Domes Daniel Droz William James Fry Michael William 6allagh Bill Glaser John A. Gomez Frank Gonseth er Curtis P. Grant Hari Gupta Gerald L. Hartill John L. Hemrich Ana Hoalle Alex Hobbs Chris Holman James Douglas Houston Keith Arnold Johnson Jay D. Kelley Alan D. Kemp Bol Kenworthy Evan D. Laubach Seng Lee-Naolhu Robert C. Lewis Gregory E. Lobdell Keitn Andrew ' Martin Marc David Martin Dung Quoc Nguyen Olukitibi J. Oywaye Mark Painter Russell John Pulkki David Wayne Rogers Steve Rowles Michael Douglas Schad Robert Louis Shapley David John Sherwood Bobby Don Smith David M. Smith Robert Stallard Kurt W. Steinert John Michael Thompson Stanley Uchda J. Kerry Udell David Alan Worley 471 Wilmer, Third and Fourth Wilmer, First and Second Wilmer, First and Second Floors, Left to Right, Row One: Rhonda Tidrick, Paula Horatin Olsen, Marygail Wald, Susan Perry, Jacquelyn Parke, Dawn Mori, Debbie Neese, Kay Dragich. Row Two: Jennie Bloch, Margo Myers, Ev O’Connell, Laura Warfield, Debra Lynne Jenkins, Nancy Wilmer, Third and Fourth Floors, Left to Right, Row One: Kathy Soltero, Michelle Smith, Ann Baur, Barbara Kletke, Stacy Martelli, Carrie D. Sleeper, Lisa M. Gilbert, Ann Jensen. Row Two: Yvonne Parkert, Kathy Smith, Alison Bailey, Laura Tederman, Kathy Lodge, Gina Damiano, Beth Ebersole, Sheila Cavanaugh. Row Three: Cindy Goetz, Kim Christie, Ginny Trimble, Leisa Rose, Susie Core, Alison Howard, Lisa Taylor, Nancy Pulgiese, Susan Duckworth, Chris Surprenant, Karen Holm. Row Four: Jodee Robertson, Su Hoffenbacker, Wendy Butcher, Tracy Mullennix, Nanette Walkley, Diane Rae Barto, Sheryl Tres- sler. Karen Johnson, Angela Ford. Row Three: Kathy Easley, Debi A. Dabitz, Julie Swenson, Lori Clark, Melissa Huey, Doro Peavy, Carol Yost, Able, Veonne Fisher, Carol Boyce, Debbie Barnett, Diane Le Clair, Janet Brumbaugh. Row Five: Cathie Williams, Shelley Parr, Linda Yeasting, Jen¬ ny Flechsig, Diane Hilliard, Lorelei Mueller, Kathryn Soldat, Jamie Nelson. Melissa Newcomb, Sue Miller, Sandra A. Coon, Helen Howarth, Carolyn Hargreaves, Bev Whiteside, Roxane Chappell. 472 Wilmer Officers, Left to Right, Row One: Debra Lynne Jenkins, Treasurer; Karen M. Holm, Presi¬ dent, Nanette Walkey, Vice President; Ann Jensen, Social Rep. Row Two: Ev O’Connell, R.A.; Roxane person; Debi A. Dobitz, Social Chairperson. Chappell, R.A.; Debbie Neese, Head Sponsor; Carol Boyce, Secretary; Kathy Easley, Social Chair- Wilmer Sponsors, Left to Right, Row One: Debbie Lodge. Row Two: Chris Surprenant, Mary Gail Neese, Julie Swenson, Debbie Barnett, Kathy Wald, Angela Ford, Diane Barto, Wendy Butcher. 473 Wilmer Sponsors Wilmer Officers Angela Sue Ford Lorn Kay Freiday Lisa Marie Gilbert Janice May Haagen Elizabeth Ann Hamer Carolyn Hargreaves Paula Jo Hergert Nancy Diane Hilliard Laura Hoffenbacker Kathleen A. Hogan Alison Howard Melissa Huey Ann Marie Jensen Karen L. Johnson Kristi Ann Knutzen Kay Lynn Krueger Michele Renee Lechelt Sandra Lee Lindgren Anastasia M. Martelli Lorelei Susan Mueller Janet Darlene Morris Jamie Jean Nelson Paula Olsen Jacquelyn M. Parke Dawn M. Parker Yvonne Parkert Dorothea Peavy Kathryn H. Rodgers Julie Anne Shea Wendy Lou Shepherd Carrie Dianne Sleeper Michelle Renee Smith Kathryn A. Soldat Chris Surprenant Nancy Ann Tederman Rhonda Sharon Tidrick Sheryl L. Tressler Virginia Lee Trimble Susan Urban Nanette G. Walkley Bev Whiteside Carol Lynn Yost Alison Gene Bailey Debbie Barnett Diane Rae Barto Lennie Anne Bloch Janet L. Brumbaugh Sheila F. Cavanaugh Roxane Marie Chappell Kim Christie Lori Ellen Clark Shannon E. Cleveland Heidi Sue Cook Susie Core Gina Marie Damiano Lorri Jo Dimke Sharon Dinning Debi Ann Dobitz Kay Marie Dragich Kathleen Anne Easley Elizabeth L. Ebersole Veonne Fisher 474 Presents untypical college students and their fearing leader LANNA LAYRIGHT has one purpose in life — to gain a degree in MRS. She’ll play as long as you know that the game is life and the stakes are marriage. She came to college to get her man — any man as long as she selects him. HUSKY HARRY has been a jock, pro¬ nounced joke by some students, every since he hit a home run while a CUB Scout during a softball game. Harry may have been seen most everyday huffing and puff¬ ing his way along the paths and roads of WSU. He is a physical man lost in a world of academic brainpower. Harry thinks that he could still score every TD the coach needs, and still run a four minute mile. He is obsorbed in a world where a healthy body means a healthy mind. WHAT WE WORRY, not Dr. Glenn Ter- rillis, head of Cowville University, in Pull- berg, USA. Worry about 16 inches of vol¬ canic ash, about a football team that has lost 43 straight games without scoring a TD except in practice. Me worry about parking problems, just because 81,000,000,000,000,000,000 parking tickets were written out last year. I know that Pullberg is not the end of the Earth, even if you can see it from here. I’m not concerned about the quality of education on Cowville campus, but some teachers do give me a payne. 475 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was established at Washington State University September 22, 1916. It was founded in 1885 by eight women at Depauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. It originated as a sorority limited in membership to students of music and other liberal arts, but has since dropped those limitations. Omega Chapter is the 26th chap¬ ter of Alpha Chi Omega to be installed. There are currently 118 chapters of Alpha Chi Omega across the nation. 476 Vicki Lynn Beardemphl Alexis Jean Berry Pamela Elaine Berry Carol C. Bohringer Cindy Brady Jodie M. Buchanan Colleen Anne Coady Nancy Dalton Michele Donaldson Mary Katherine Dunbar Lisa Elizebeth Durgin Laura Foseid Valerie Nada Frank Deborah Lvnne Freeman DeeAnn Gillogly Lenee Gram Julie Ann Grassi Sandra Hatch Susan Havist Dawn Marie Hayes Adele Hill Mary Elizabeth Hines ennifer A. Hudson ule M. Idler ynne Marie Livingston Janice Elaine Martin Ann C. Mcallister Megan Marie Mealey Collette A. Millhorn Gillian S. Naylor Vicki Newman Lisa Irene Parry Laurie J. Peters Gwendolyn Sue Pirrie Constance Porta Tracy Anne Powell Kristin Purnell Joan Marie Regan Gayle Roberts Lorris Russell Anita Marie Schell Laura Ann Schlicker Karen Schmidt Melissa Ann Stalsberg Elizebeth Thompson Christine M. Unwim Corole E. Vogel Becky L. Yamamoto Krista Ytgard 477 ALPHA DELTA PI Betty Crocker heads the list of famous alums of Alpha Delta Pi, which was the second National Sorority on the Washington State campus. With official colors of azure blue and white, a mascot called Alphie the Lion and the motto “We live for each other,” Alpha Delta Pi participates in an annual Foosball Tournament for the Cancer Society and a Diamond Ball. Founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia under the original name of Adelphian Society. It wasn’t until 1913 that the groups name was changed to Alpha Delta Pi. 1980 marked the 68th year that Alpha Delta Pi has been on the Washington State campus. The Ad Pi’s include Song Fest, Cruise, the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, Big Brother Rush and the Alpha Kappa Lambda softball game as events they plan on regularly. 478 Patrica Carius Julie Carstens Catherine Ann Clark Patrica Courter Susan H. Davis Rhonda Kay Denison Kim Jovron Dowd Betsy Ann Faisant Alise Alison Finlay Jodi R. Fisher Veonne Fisher Lisa Marie Gibb Denise Diane Goter Maralee Marie Gould Randi lean Hansen Jane Hawn Karin Holmes Colleen Kay Holms Krsitina Jenson Geordy Rlarich Michelle Marie Knack Kathleen A. Knight Tracey Diane Knight Wendy Kramer Doris Marie Larsen Michelle Rae Luley Mary MacRae Megan Mallory Erin McBridg Brenda Ann McIntosh Ann E. Milligan Caryn Minsily Janet Mollerstuen Sandra L. Morey Janet Munro Laurie Lynn Odell Carrie Suzanne Oswald Diane Petosa Gail Preedy Laura D. Richardson Susan Paula Ripple Carol Roberts Colleen Russell Deena Russell Kimberly P. Sand Teresa Ann Sheridan Diana M. Sly Susan Soller Karen Sponseller Kathleen Sticklin Peggy A. Stowe Jennifer P. Veiling Erine Vincent Cvnthia Webber Molley Elizabeth Whiteside M. Lynne Wilson 479 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Delta Beta Chapter of Alpha Gam¬ ma Delta was founded on the WSU cam¬ pus in 1924 with the help of a woman named Ellen Bakke, who at the time was the housemother of Stimson Dorm. She was affiliated with the Mitro Club, a small group of girls who lived in a house on a street that used to be where the New Gym is now. The Mitra Club contacted the Alpha Gamma Delta headquarters and asked to become a part of their association. Shortly after that, the AGD’s moved to a new house up the street. This particular house had previously been the home of a fraternity and has since been the home for many groups. Currently, you know it as the Koinonia House. Finally the Alpha Gam’s moved to their current location on B Street. This house has been added on and remodeled twice. Aissa Yolande Alfaru Marti Jean Alford Carolyn Allen Elizabeth Gail Allen Barbie Bangs Tammy Bargreen Ann Louise Bauer 480 Barbara J. Bennett Gretchen Berling Nancy Ann Bowron Lori erase Janet M. Briggs Dawn Marie Callison Kathleen Colgan Kari JoAnn Cummings Laura Dawn Davis Jennifer Jane Doty Kimberly Grace Dunn Ardy Marie East JeAnne Eerkes Tracy Eerkes Carol J. Fowler Melissa A. Gage Ursua Gahler Kim Gillman Susan E. Golden Mary Gorman Alison Grieve Nina Marie Harbrecht Gretchn A. Hayslip i an Hazelton oan Louise Hermanson ulie Ann Hunter wristin Marie James Cynthia L. Kelley Julie C. Kramer Kathy Ann Landau Pamela J. Learned Terri Legan Dorale Lust Pam Mason Karen McDonald Norma McKinney L. Christine McKown ody Lynn Merrithew an Noel Metzger ody Lynn Moll Stephanie Carol Mouck Keri Rene Myers Lori Nichols Nancy Noerenberg Shannon Marie O o Lisa D. Ogle Kristin Ohme Jeanne M. Pedersen Marci Platt rien Sandy Riffero Cindy Rogers B. Jean Salvas Lori Schnedimiller Sidney Lea Scarbord Pamela Schumacher Polly A. Sechrist B. Jan Sechrist Casi Colleen Smith Janine Spadoni Chris Sparrow Carolyn Taplin Cheryl D. Taylor Tori Tovrea Katie M. Vaux Gina Marie Vetrano Jody Marie Walker Krista Wallrof Janet Welcher Cheryl Wheeling Libby Whitcomb 481 Alpha Kappa Alpha Left to Right: Terese Chalmers, Sandra Bankston, Lorretta Harris, Evelin Harris Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D.C. On May 22, 1976 a Washington State Uni¬ versity Chapter started. Their annual acti¬ vities include a $500.00 contribution to the United Negro College fund, a Cancer Drive, Mom’s Weekend picnic which is open to the entire campus and a Valentine- Sweetheart Dance, which is also open to the WSU campus. Every year they have a Christmas food basket for two needy fami¬ lies in Pullman. The Job Corp in Cleveland, Ohio, is also owned by Alpha Kappa Alpha, and helps children through such programs as R.I.F. (Reading is Fundamental), Some famous honorary members include Marian Anderson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Coretta Scott King and Shirley Temple Black. Alpha Kappa Alpha emphasizes sister¬ hood, unity, and friendship, plus high scholastic achievement. 482 More untypical college students TERMINAL TOMMY has been hard at work for 13 years to gain his degree in constipated birdwatching with professional re¬ search in many other majors including the major moral issues of the times. Terminal does not mind being called a professional student because he now proudly has 525 hours of higher educa¬ tion from 11 major and some not so major universities. Terminal does not fear the classroom like many students, but blooms in its controlled atmosphere. He almost failed once and graduated, but quickly switched his major — for the 17th time. After about three or four years at one university, he transfers to start anew. He is afraid of the outside world where many unknowns await — things like work. He loves college and never wants to leave it — it is like a mother to him — someone to look at his papers and to heap praise and to scorn him. Terminal is found along with his fellow travel¬ ers for whom education is not the beginning but the end — the eternal life. BETTY BIGHEAD, better known to her friends as Bitchy Betty, heads her clan of Greek sisters with a firm hand, a hard head, and an empty heart. She is involved in all aspects of college life — that is as long as she is seen with just the right people. She came to college not for an education, but to prove that all her theories are correct. Bet¬ ty has done everything just right —joined the right social group, dates only the right men, dresses just right, and supports only those causes which will cause her no prob¬ lems. Betty thinks of herself as the perfect person in an unperfect world. SEXY SAM, the carnal knowledge man, is a wolf among wolves. No woman, no mat¬ ter her age, is safe when Sam is tossing his load — of bull. Sam scores more times than the college basketball team. Sam is a count¬ ing man and it is not how the game is played but the final score that counts. Sam waits a playing game each fall, waiting and viewing the new parade of freshman girls. Sam thinks he is a real “ladies man,” but if the truth is known he is a real turnoff to many. But Sam just goes his way searching for final victory. When Sam does study — it is such books as “Is there Sex after Death” and “How To Pickup Married Women.” To Sam life is just one big ball. FASHIONABLE FRANK is always in style with hair just the proper length and the latest in threads from all the right stores. He is life’s fashion plate, born with a golden spoon (silver is beneath him) he knows that he will get a check, a very large check, from his family to support his various habits. He goes to college not to get an education, but to have something to fill up his time before the fami¬ ly fortune is his. BERNIE BURNOUT sees college through red eyeballs and only feels at home with a bong clutched firmly in his hand. For him life is either an alcoholic fog or a mellow high. Known to his fellow students as an airhead, Bernie deals sometimes but only so he can afford to buy the best. Bernie did not learn to be a burnout at college, he had de¬ veloped the habit while in the seventh grade. Bernie sees himself as one large mellow- fellow. 483 Fir ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was originally founded Jan. 2, 1897 at Barnard College, New York. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Omic¬ ron Pi was founded on the Washington State University campus in May 1932. From the “Big Apple ' ’ where roots were set to the wheat fields of the West the Alpha Omicron Pi traditions still continue to flourish and grow. Their annual activities incorporate their environment and encircle the needs of their surrounding community. Some of their acti¬ vities include a Rose formal, Wheatfield function, Haunted House, Fall dance and Founder’s Day. Alpha Omicron Pi emphasizes scho¬ larship, service to others and a feeling of closeness toward each other. Members are involved in many activities on and off campus. The Alpha Omicron Pi is an international sorority with many chapters in the United States and Canada. Open in service to others since 1932 the sorority house here on the WSU campus was temporarily closed once during the depression years. The Alpha Gamma chapter here on the WSU campus boasts their traditions with the backing and support of the principles they embody. 484 Cathy Lynn Anhorn Jennifer Babb Darillyn Marie Bahr Kimberly Ann Baker Peggy A. Baumgariel Susan Lee Baumgartel Jean M. Beaulaurier Lori Anne Betts Gail Darby Brown Karen E. Brown Kitty Bryne Shaun Byrne Amy E. Campbell Sue Carter Lynn M. Claudon Joan Eileen Collins Susan Dorman Lynne M. Eide Diane Rae Eloch Monica Ewell Didi Filan Carri Gail Gervais oan Cathleen Gillis Caren Ann Griffith udy Lynn Haines Jana Gail Hanson Sharon Joan Hart Diane Hauge { ulie A. Haxton .avonne Hill Eileen Rose Hoffman Margo Hollenbeck Melissa Lee Holy Gail Anne Horlacher Leslie J. Horlacher Ilo Hunter Lisa M. Hurlbert Kristi L. Jackson Terri Lynn Jacob Terri L. Jaeger Kimberly Kemp Debra King Cheri Kircher Deanna Knudtson Mary K. Kortier Lori Ann Kuder Merri Gay Lynd Carolyn Jill McCown Pam Monarch Molly Kathleen O’Neill Nora Jean O’Neill Cheryl Lvnne Parkert Yvonne Parkert { ulie Kay Peterson .inda Ann Rasmussen Susan L. Rice Kathleen Ann Ruehl Shellie Anne Silzel Leslie Kay Simanton Monica Lynne Small Anne Elizabeth Sparks Julie Ann Staatz Kathy S. Stalder Diane M. Standerfer Michelle Kay Stipe Cheri Stremel Teri Kay Stremel Lori Tobin Mar y A. Wagner Kathryn Warner Lori Suzanne Wegner Sheri W ' right Susan P. Zimmerman 485 ALPHA PHI Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Phi was colo¬ nized at Washington State University on September 6, 1945. The women lived in Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Xi and Delta Tau Delta fraternities, the Koinonia House and the basement of the President’s Mansion until the chapter house was finished in 1954. Annually, the chapter participates in a Heart Fund Drive and is the largest contribu¬ tor to the Heart Fund in Whitman County. Alpha Phi sorority was founded at Syra¬ cuse University in 1872. It was the first soror¬ ity to use Greek letters as its name, build a chapter house, call a National Panhellenic Conference and use field representatives. Famous Alpha Phi’s include the first con¬ gresswoman, Mrs. Norman Vincient Peal, and Raquel Welch. Each year Alpha Phi International enters a float symbolizing its philanthropic activities in the Cotton Bowl Parade and has won the Grand Marshall’s trophy the last three years in a row. This year Beta Rho chapter has under¬ gone substantial remodeling and reconstruc¬ tion. Future plans for the chapter house in¬ clude the addition of a new wing of study rooms and complete remodeling of the ex¬ isting study rooms. 486 Stacy Browne Kari V. Buringrud Cindy G. Carpenter Ann Caspersen Kathleen Cavanagh Wanda R. Craig Cathy Crimmins t- 1 r V 1 fit { Eil Barbara Ann Curry Laurie Ann Ewing He idi Falk Nora Mary Gohrke Kathleen L. Good Susan Elizabeth Green Janet C. Harter Mary L. Hogle Anne C. Hollenbeck Gena L. Jamison Holly M. Jamison Amy Jolley Mary K. Kilber Katherine Kimball Kathleen M. Kroening Janis Lobeda Lynette Kay Lowry Ellen M. Marsh Karen S. Morris Carol Murphy Barbara Patten Deanne Robin Plainer Susan Eileen Powell Doris G. Rothstrom Marijane Schlosstein Holly Jean Sinnott Lori Smith Betsy Thomson Tracy Nancy Tucker Lenora Vanderhoop Christy Lee Vandruff Jane Weekes Teresa Jean Wride Debbie Young Theresa Zwasnka 487 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded in the South at a time when there were no Greek letter soror¬ ities for women. Chi O was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 15, 1895. It is the oldest sorority in the nation and boasts the largest number of chapters. The Beta Beta chapter of Washington State Uni¬ versity is one of 170 chapters nation wide. The WSU chapter originated on June 9, 1923. Their annual activities include a national philanthropy (higher education of women), scholarship dinners, fall and spring retreats, and dances. Some famous alumni include; Margaret Mead, Kathleen Crosby, Mary Ann Woberly, Joanne Woodward, and Carly Simon. As of last year statistics of all sorority houses, Chi Omega was ranked number one nationally. 488 Dawn Ellen Adams Linda Aleshire Kate Bacon Jeannine M. Bell Faye Ann Bingham Camille Bonnell Nancy Brosnan Kathleen Ann Coplen Kristen Rae Davis Jennilyn Jo Delvo Elizabeth Letha Doty Jennifer L. Flint Julie Foster Nancy Ellen Grimm Katie Marie Goll Kay Grant Susan Renee Hagerty Sandra Haigh Susan Hays Kathleen Healy Carol Anne Helgeson Jan Heselwood Monica Marie Hickey Laurie Hiscock Mary Hoagland Susan E. Holbrook Deborah Horton Jilanna Jacobs Cindi L. Jennings Rosemary H. Kamb Catherine A. Kifborn Janis Laine Leighty Joan T. McAuliffe Sandy McCluskey Mary Kate McGlyn Sherri Ann Meyers Laura J. Minton Cheryl Marie Moothart Laurie Mullen Helen Claire Neufeld Tamara Jean Olver Dawn M. Parker Melissa Ann Parsons Tracy Peltier Cyntnia M. Perenchio Claire A. Peterson Pam Reischling Julie Ann Robmett Pamela Christina Sali Marilyn Schultheis Suzanne E. Simpson Ada May Smith II Cameon Marie Smith Caron Swenson Heidi Ann Taylor Marcy Antonia Topliff Lori Tupper Dana Ann Urso Karen Linda Verket Connie Weist 489 DELTA DELTA DELTA Washington State University’s chapter of Delta Delta Delta received their charter in 1918. Before this time the house was known as Sigma Beta Pi, a literary orien¬ tated sorority. The Theta Nu chapter of the tri Delts became the fourth national sorority on the campus. In 1927 construc¬ tion began on the present house, located on Colorado St. In 1977 the house again underwent construction as a new addition was completed that year. Tri Delta’s national philantrhopy is scholarship, and the WSU chapter espe¬ cially stresses scholarship development. Each spring the house has a Pansy Tea in honor of all junior women with high scho¬ lastic standing. At this time a scholarship is awarded to a deserving student. The house has an annual open house and dinner for the enjoyment of the local senior citizens. A Christmas Elfing sere¬ nade through the fraternity sleeping dorms, The Tri-a-Delta-Date raffle, house boy picnic, Christmas Formal, and a Spring cruise rounded out the years activi¬ ties for the Tri Delts. Janice A. Barton Mary Becker Jeana Berry Judy Lynn Biderbost Brenda Dee Boatman Christi Lynne Bitney Beatrice Lynn Bly Cynthia K. Adams Nancy Baines Maria Barrera 490 Aline Boyadjian Cheryl Ann Boyce Donai Ann Burcham Debbie Bye Linda Carbaugh Barb Collier Michelle Anne Conder Margaret K. Conklin Carol Jean Coppinger Janet L. Corbin Kelly M. Cunnigham Marilyn Jane Dauber Donita Rae Davis Joelene Disaluo Donna Rae Dziak Alison Dale Face Kathi Gallagher Janice C. Gardner Laura Gordon Cindy Hall Julie Diane Harvey Laureen D. Haydock Carla D. Heathcote Toni Hermanson Helen Hoover Nancy Ann Howell Traci Marre Isler Sharon Ann Jennings Cynthia Grace Johnson Linda Johns Patty Kelley Erin Marie Kelly Kristin Keyes Kathryn Kight Cheryl M. King Margaret Stacy Kirk Caroline Kramer Joann Akie Kunitake Barbara L. Landerholm Anne V. Lee i udy Lewis ill llene Longway Vanessa L. Martin Katie Mechelsen Judy Mielke Linda C. Morrison Rebecca Lynn Mullaley Juli A. Nelson Cris Lee Nigro PatricaJ. Noordhoff Janet Ann Oberg Karen Odegaarcf Nancy Overholser Julie Parkinson Marley Prescott Merri Reiger Valerie Rogers Jill Satron Carolyn A. Sell Sandy Sharp Margaret Ann Shelton Jodi Lvn Tate Amy Thompson Julie J. Vannortwick Holly Washkoska Susan Frances Waugh Joan M. Whittall Jan Wilson Wendy O. Womack Susan Zemek 491 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was colonized on the WSU campus in 1945 and received their charter as the Beta Omega chapter. The house is lo¬ cated at NE 715 Linden, next to Delta Tau Delta. The house was constructed in 1958 and remodeled in 1966. Each year the house sponsors a project to aid the blind. The funds raised are given to needful individuals and organizations. Other annual events include: Thanksgiving dinner with the ATO’s, a pledge dance, a triad with Alpha Gamma Delta Sc Gamma Phi Beta, and a spring cruise. Delta Gamma is a national sorority that was founded in 1873 at the Lewis school in Oxford Mississippi. The founders, being away from home on Christmas at this board¬ ing school, formed the sorority on the idea of friendship. An integral part of the houselife is the lifetime friendship developed. Delta Gamma is special because of the individuality and naturalness of her members. Some of the famous Dee Gee alumni include: Lillian Carter, Mrs. Walter Cronkite, and Eva Marie Saint. 492 Anita Aiken ennifer Jean Barrett enny Beltz Barbara J. Black Nancy Bradford Bowers Marcy Lynne Bradshaw Katie Campbell Vickie Lynn Cash LeAnn Marie Cochran Cassandra G. Conner Martie Copeland Kammy Shawn Cox Mary Ray Doherty Teresa Dozier LynnJL Eastvold Sally Theresa Fish Sharon Fish Paige Franke Alison Marie Fretz j ulie Fretz ulie Ann Gallinger Sheila M. Geraghty Stacy Kay Graven Judy Green Becky Haber man Kari Halvorson Cindy Hublou Sally J. Ingram lulie Ann Johannes V. Renee jones Mary Rebecca Kay Lisa Keeney Barbara Ellen Kerr Lisa Klosterhoff Tracy M. Laberge Leeanne Laforest Barb Larimer Lori Lee Zoe Leonard Susan Lindquist Heide Lundquist Teri M. Magnuson Dawn Mallory Melinda Manning Linda Mares Kelly Danielle Monahan Kathy Myers Linda Lee Meyers Lynette D. Palmer Debbie Petersen Jane Phillips Kelly J. Precechtel Caryn Ann Rapisarda Marganne Richards Lynn Rollman Camille M. Schmitz Canliss J. Skinner Char Smith Anne Michelle Snyder Karen Ann Spradley Barbara Stanley Rose Suhadolmck Kimberly Summers Pamela Larae Tyler Ctnthia L. Voornies Jani Lynn Webb Laura Webber Pamela Jo Williams Shari Deanne Wood Jesette Yolu 493 GAMMA PHI BETA ■� - d mm m- l u ■ ■ h - h 11 1 ' J The Beta Sigma Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was installed on March 5th, 1955. This year they will celebrate their 25th birthday on the Washington State University campus. Originally Gamma Phi Beta sorority was founded on Nov. 11, 1874 at Syracuse Uni¬ versity in New York. Their yearly activities range from spon¬ sorship of a handicapped childrens camp to an annual Christmas Serenade, Pledge Dance, Spring Formal and a year end cruise around Lake Couer D’Alene. Concern for a better world in which to live for all people ear marks the values that Gam¬ ma Phi Beta strives for. Under the leadership of president Debby Pitcher the group con¬ tinued to reach for this goal. 494 Ranel Anderson Amy M. Armstrong Kan Belknap Betty Bement Cathy M. Bertoldi Ann Teresa Bialek Lisa Kayleen Bliss Stacy Lynn Boswell Lynne Braun Risa Brett Caroline E. Bryan Kimberly J. Carrothers Julie Carter Erin P. Cowan Sharon Crows Anita L. Danielson Laura Jean Doman Lynda Marie Dorsey Susan Ilene Duckworth Mary Ann Erwin Cherie Martina Fine Tracy Fuller Trina Lynn Gamon Carol Anne Gay Jane Goodman Christy Ellen Green Lisa Habryle Shannon Kay Hartfield Diana Caryl Haugen Shannon Hildebrand Kelly M. Hinkson Ruth Holland Donna Mae Holman Laurie Horne Judith Jacobs Karen Kasmar Tina M. Kostelecky Sherill Lambruschini Lynette Ann Leffler Robin Lewis Jennifer MacDougal Patricia Madsen Susan Ann McClean Vanessa McClean Stacie Marlatt Kelly Marzno Susan T. Marzano Heidi Nakamura Sheryl Lynn Olson Page L. Plamer Bonnie Jean Parker Teri Peccatiello Cynthia Peterson Debra Pitcher Sharon Lynn Radach Lisa Roeter Cecelia Rosser Ginny Marie Scalzo Colleen Scanlan Sally Jo Silver Mary Thoennes Karen Uddenberg Shannon Ueda Lori Ann VanDusen Leslie Walker Lynn Marie Wiggins Deborah Kay Wooten 495 KAPPA ALPHA THETA In 1913 a local sorority, Pi Delta Phi became the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kap¬ pa Alpha Theta. Alpha Sigma holds the distinction of being the first Theta Chap¬ ter on a land grant college. One of the early chapter houses was kit¬ ty-corner to the current house which is located at NE 850 Monroe. In 1924 the Theta’s moved into the English Tudor period house, oldest on campus. Some of the Kappa Alpha Theta’s activi¬ ties are, Triad, Christmas Formal Pledge Dance, Serenade, Cruise, service projects, Song Fest, Watermelon Bust and Home¬ coming. The Theta house has a wide variety of girls who live there. These girls, although different in behavior and actions are all bound together in sisterhood and pride. Phi Gamma Delta is their brother II n! ,1 III |ti 11 | | f |uI,J 1 A l fraternity. Dayna Anderson Rosemarie Asterino Karen Auer Janet E. Belmondo Beth Berg Marcy D. Betlacn Judy Betzendorfer 496 Mary T. Bocek Teresa Boe Ann Brooks Susan Busch Andrea F. Buiaud Rena Jo Carr Jennifer Conley Lisa Ann Decker- Lisa Ann Demond Nancy Demond Deborah J. Elbon Darcy Fawcett Gayle Garmoe Joni Diane Gilbert Gayle Harris Patti Jo Headley Lynn Irene Irsteld Kim L. Isaacs Brenda Kay Jackson Cheryl A. Jonn Debora Kennedy Kim Anne Leahy Maria B. Lucas Cathy Ann Lukens Mary Malmassari Meg Martin Jean Mashburn April McGandy Jenene L. McGinnis Kathryn J. McKay Pauline McNabb Brenda Monlux Ruth Muir Wendy Lynn Myhre Katherine M. Nichols Jody Gail Nicholson Tammy Northstrom Kirsten Marie Olson Lisa Joanne Orahood Wendy Lee Parkhill Cathy Pendleton Jean Perry Sharon Lynn Peterson Sue Teresa Pilkey Deborah Kaye Quinton Elizabeth Ann Reynolds Cindy Robinson Katherine L. Schaaf Shari L. Schoessler Tamara L. Schimmels Kathleen Mary Schor Mary Elizabetn Schwab Lori Ann Schwerzel Jeanne Schmitz Susan Lynn Shields Lisa K. Sievers Mary K. Struthers Susan Tanigawa Carolyn A. Topness Virginia Lee Trimbell Christine Vachon Leslie Vierra Tamilyn K. Ward Kathy Joanne Wasson Ann C. Westbrook Mary Ann Westover Julie White Jan G. Witham Sherrye Ann Wyatt Lisa Diane Yoler 497 KAPPA DELTA On October 23, 1897, in Farmville, Vir¬ ginia the first Kappa Delta sorority was founded. The WSU chapter received their charter 26 years later, in April of 1923. The national philanthropy of the Kappa Delta ' s is the Hospital for crippled chil¬ dren in Richmond, Virginia. The WSU chapter contributes each year with Christ¬ mas gifts and other presents around the year. Each house members is responsible for one childs presents. In the past the house has been the hol¬ ders of the Alpha Kappa Lambda Softball spirit trophy. They have also been co¬ holders of the Homecoming Events Tro¬ phy, along wtih Acacia fraternity. Some of the Kappa Delta’s annual events include the, Christmas Pledge Dance, White Rose Formal, and a Halloween ex¬ change with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Pearl Buck is a Kappa Delta, and Edward R. Murrow of broadcasting fame was a Kappa Delta house boy while attending school at WSU. Thier house is located at the corner of Ruby and Colorado, next to the DU’s. Michelle M. Beaunaux Julie Diane Boekholt Lynne K. Bogardus Eileen Mary Boyle Nancy E. Burkland Peggy Clerf Pam Copeland 498 4 U r M; ulie Corker ill Bernice Crawford argaret Dewilliam I ennifer Dore ulie Marie Fawcett ‘amela C. Friele Karen Loreen Graham Debbie Hall Jan Halvorsen Karrin K. Hansen Gina Hawk Helen Hein Perri Heinicke Laurel Diane Hinrichs Machelle Hogan Karen M. Hollenbeck Peggy Kathlene Huff Kara! Hunt Nancy Louise Jacobs Ann L. Jacobson Kimberly Sue Kalkofen Barbara Jean Kirwan Elizabeth Lanier Denise Linn Susan D. Litzsinger Joanne Macaulay Mary Elizabeth Macaulay Brenda Mansperoer Diane Marble Beverly D. Marzyck Terri E. McElroy Susan McPherson Valerie Jean Milliman Laura Morgan Lynn E. Morimoto Barbara Diane Mutch Jane Ann Muxen Suzan Nettleship Kathy Ouillette Canaice Paine Susan Park Kathie Pickering Anne K. Pottmeyer Ellen Mary Pottmeyer Kathi Powell Deanna Rench Andrea Rosellini Sandy Schively Laurie Seger Lynn Semler Elizabeth M. Siewert Denise Simmons Molly F. Southworth Susan Ann Smith Leslie Anne Springer Sharon Lynn Steen Teresa J. Stewart Karen L. Stutesman Sue Teppo Toni Marie Townsend Debra K. Turver Christi Uhlrich Lauri A. Vanderbrake Virginia Vetter Jodie A. Vongortler Patricia Kay Weller Joy L. Willard Lisa Marie Wong Christie A. Woodworth 499 fT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA With emphasis in scholarship and sister¬ hood, the Gamma Eta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is a growing organization. The “Kappas” were founded nationally in 1870 in Illinois. The WSU chapter was estab¬ lished in 1920. Many members are involved in campus and social activities such as Homecoming and Song Fest. Members also participate in various little sister and queen contests. Kappa Kappa Gamma has one of the more beautiful houses on the Washington State University campus, located at NE 800 Cam¬ pus St., which puts it in easy walking distance to classes. 1980 house president was Sandy Stavig while housemother was Sylvia Bender. 500 Jamie L. Anderson Tainra Anderson Tracee Lyn Anderson Jann Leialoha Arnold Rosemarie Joy Bickar Lisa Ann Bonciolini Lori Ann Brackett Lori Delayne Breum Kathy L. Brock Traci Brooks Cari Calhoon Ann Catherine Carpenter Kimberly Ann Colson Nancy Ann Cox Christine Crapser Sandra Lynn Crapser Laurie Dahl Anne Forbes Dunn Celine Ford Valerie Ann Gillman Erin E. Gormley Lisa K. Greek Ann Lynn Gregor Constance Marie Gregory Anne E. Gullikson Elizabeth Ann Hamer Lori E. Hammett Lauren Hansen Teena Hazenberg Susan R. Heid Janet Lynn Heinrich Heidi Lynn Hille Juli Hoiland Susan Ann Irsfield MaryJ. Isacson Julia Lynn Johnson Sue Jonnson Cynthia E. Jorgenson J ane Marie Jorgenson ill B. Jorgenson usan Jane Kison Kristi Ann Knutzen Kathy Kranc Debbie Lynn Kringen Debra A. Lenart Caroline Lobdell Jean Marking Teresa Jean Merz Lori Mitchell Amy E. O’Donoghue Denise Orsi Amy Carol Patterson Judy Ann Proctor Lisa Rennie Kit Rich Sarah Roberts Susan Carol Saboe Candy Sue Siebol Annette Carol Smith Sandy Stavig Vicki Lynn Strate Pamlea M. Tate Suzy Taylor Diane L. Thirtyacre Tara Lee Thomas Susan Urban Tami Vigue Mimi Wainwright Sarah M. Walt Lisa Kay Weldon Susanne Wolff 501 PI BETA PHI Ok •• m l g • 1 -JLr 1 . - i 1 ■ i ■ -% vj mm J If i] 1 1 m I I m Kr JR The birthplace of Pi Beta Phi was Mon¬ mouth, Illinois on April 28, 1867. From that data it should come as no surprise that Pi Beta Phi was the first sorority ever on the Washington State University campus. In fact it was the first sorority ever. Deep roots are not the only honorable factor that this group can crow about. The famous alum list reads like a Who’s Who book. Mrs. Margaret Truman, Faye Dun¬ away, Mrs. Wrigley (gum fame), Mrs. Par¬ ker (pen fame), Doris Day, Minnie Pearl, and Loretta Young are just a sampling. Pi Beta Phi’s annual activities include the Christmas Fireside, Christmas Party, Cruise, Triad and Serenade. Pi Beta Phi’s house is located at NE 825 Linden St., Housemother is Margaret Welsh while the house president is Kelly Durham. i z‘ . ’■ 4 1 gsa n “T- i J Kathy Akiyama Helene Charlotte Amon Sheri Mae Anderson Linda Renee Baker Lori Jo Baker 502 A Lorelle Lee Barrett Joan Marie Biggs Kelly A. Bohart Kathy Borth Lori Borth Lesli Boyer Erin Boyle Lisa Calkins Kerry Maureen Cannon Cathy Carbon Lisa Christine Cole Lori Anne Cooper Colleen Driscoll Kolleen P. Driscoll Mary L. Drumhiller Monijo Dufault Kelly Dunham Kimberly Dunham Debbi Erickson Jill R. Gotzian Thalia Gregores Nancy Helen Hales Teri H. Hammermaster Kelly Haynes Debra Joanne Helms Jo Howell Carin Hull Cece Hunt Karen Hylton Jill Marie Johanson Janine Marie Johnson Katherine L. Johnson Wendy D. Johnson Suzanne K. Jones Kristyn Ann Kain Kristi Ann Kopta Carolyn Ann Lathrop Leslie Ann Lind Carol Ann Majnarich Shan McFarland Melanie Morford Paige Nelson Pamela Sue Nordquist Kimberly Sue Olson Carrie Ostrem Jill Marie Overstreet Jane L. Quilliam Robyn Ratcliff Joanna Lynn Russell Kristin J. Russell Wendijoan Russell Christi Sandall Diane Sannes Lori Sannes Catherine M. Schwartz Casey Marie Storey Shari Ann Sullivan Gwvn Ann Taylor Libby Thomas Dixie Thompson Rebecca A. Titus Julie Ann Walczyk Diane Marie Weis Kerri Wheeler Gretchen Ann Wilson Kathryn Mae Witsoe Margaret Ann Witter Colleen M. Yandle Lynn M. Yuda Heidi Suzanna Zalud 503 ACACIA Acacia became a local chapter at WSU in fall 1924. At that time they were called Square and Compass Club which was a fraternity for select Master Masons at WSU. One year later the name was changed to Guage and Gavel. It was chartered by Acacia on December 7, 1935. Their old house on B St. was purchased from Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. In 1976 their present house on Ruby and Colorado was built. It ' s the newest house on campus. A pajama dance, house formal, founder ' s day dinner, and spring picnic are just a few of their social functions. They have quite a few alumni presently teaching at WSU, including Lamar Hower in engineering and James Crosby in hydrolics. Acacia was nationally founded May 12, 1904 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. 504 Kirkland C. Aly Robert Lee Andring Robert A. Berndt Neal E. Brown John Patrick Byrne Greg Lee Cowan Robert A. Divelbiss Bob Doremus Tommy Allen Dorsey Charles Jon Dreifus Sean Driscoll Roger Alan Emigh Keith Ray Erwin Alan William Fraser Michael A. Frucci Dave Gallagher Kevin Dale Gasseling James G. Gregory Craig Cecil Griffith William D. Heath Randy L. Hill John Milton Hinshaw Joseph Arthur Homans Lynn William Horn Mark Powell Johnson Howard Kimura Dale E. Krick Jr. Karl S. Kuntz Leo Darrell McKinley Phil B. Madden Robert K. Malone Gary Louise Matsumoto Kirt E. Maxwell Clifford John Monlux Michael John Morrow Daniel James Murray Brett Lussier Myers Jeff F. Olson Brian E. Parsons James Edward Reding Russ Rettig Terry Lee Roberts Robert H. Schinkel Joseph Daniel Snell Donald Lee Spedden David J. Stevens Alan Stuckey Bradley Daniel Swain Alan S. Tai R. Truxton Terkla Brett C. Thomas Scott M. Valley Gregory Alan Vandiver Bruce Allan Vanskiver Brad A. Whitsell Bill John Williams 505 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho has the distinction of being the only social-professional fraternity on the Washington State University campus. All the members, either by background, or major are related to the Agriculture field. The Sigma chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho strives to make better men, and through them, broader and better agriculturists. The WSU chapter received their charter on Dec. 13, 1920. This house, located at 505 Colora¬ do street, places high emphasis on scholastic achievement. Annually the house has a Fall Pledge dance, Pink Rose Formal, and a Spring Barn dance. Former Secretary of the Agriculture Earl Butz, and Joe Knott, former director of the WSU extension service, are a couple of the distinguished alumni from the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. 506 Randall Craig Adams Daniel I. i Ei Bahr .oren Eugene Beale Neal Edison Cochran Anthony J. Dickman Brad Lee Dodson Wayne Gary Duckworth Bryan Duane Eglet Matthew Graves Evans Damon L. Filan Tim L Filer Eric T. Fritch Ben Pat Haberman Kevin H. Hamblin Jeff Scott Harris John Hays Doug Jensen Gregory S. Keyes Jim E. Roller Derek Steven Lamboo Jim Larson Bernt Lehn Richard Leitz Kevin Lyle Dave B. Lynch Kevin A. McDowell Kirk A. McDowell Paul Douglas Nelson Stephan R. Prince Kenneth Leroy Ramm Steve W. Repp Darren Lee Ricci Fred Scarlett Larry Lerov Sheahan Chaa Frank Steigers Jeff Thorpe Wendell Don Tipton Robert Clayton Udell Mike Leon Vandyke Doug M. Webster Dennis Todd White Sammie Jay White ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA §3 | RKIj L||Q The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda house prides themselves on being a very diversified house, with members from many fields of study. The members come from many different areas, with many different personalities. The house stresses high standards for grades and involve¬ ment in intramurals. The chapter started here at WSU in 1927 and was first started at Berkeley in 1914. Annual activities at Alpha Kappa Lambda include the Winter Formal, Sorority Softball Tournament and a spring raft trip. Their national head¬ quarters were recently moved from Fort Collins, Colorado to Indianapolis, In¬ diana. 508 Harry Stewart Archer Timothy E. Brown Donald William Busch William Allen Dale David Burton Davis Randal Scott Davis Tim Claude Davis Keith Eley David William Evans Marvin Neil Fink Jim D. Flemming John Thomas Flemming Terry Fredrickson Scott Edmunds Goss Malcolm Edward Hanks Lawrence G. Heller Dennis Edward Hewitt Park Louis Howell Steven James Howell Thomas Ross Howell Thomas Paul Hubbard Michael Andrew Jackson Michael A. Karmil Steve Wayne Kutsch Joseph A. Larogue Bruce Martin Barry Wayne Masloff Ken Meech Bill Neudorfer Patrick L. O’Donnell Neil Edward Okeefe John Leigh Otto Dochul Park Craig W ; . Peterson Michael T. Polsak Dave Rudnick Perry S. Satterlee Ralpn W. Satterlee John M. Schoessler John Shoemaker Richard John Strinsky Ron Duane Thomas Joel Wark ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Gamma Chi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at WSU is proud of its active herit¬ age. The fr aternity was founded on Sept. 11, 1865, in Richmond, VA., with the first chap¬ ter at the Virginia Military Institute. Gamma Chi was founded on the Washington State college campus on May 20, 1911, and since then has been an active force in the uni¬ versity. The ATO house claim to fame nationally is Alumn Keith Jackson. Jackson, ABS sports broadcaster and five time winner of the Sports Broadcaster of the Year Award, was an ATO at WSU in the mid 1950s. Today the ATO’s are known for their ex¬ tensive involvement in campus activities. The house boosts many participants in Cougar athletics on the varsity level, includ¬ ing football, tennis, gymnastics, and track standouts. ATO has also claimed three con¬ secutive Homecoming lawn display cham¬ pionships and two consecutive Songfest ti¬ tles. 510 Gary Baker David Scott Barbrack Um j Fred J. Baxter Stephen E. Beringer Michael Ray Blumlein Eric John Burnett Rick S. Carlson Michael A. Christian Ron E. Claudon Paul Eric Clay Carl M. Click Rick M. Collins John Lloyd Copier Gregg W. Dawson Donald E. Ellingsen Gregory Forsyth Gus W. Gottschalk Kevin Karl Grubb Bryce Hausmann William D. Hemmings Scott Alan Hennessey Scott Higgins Scott Alan Hogan Jim Holroyd Craig Steve Jones Ottie Wood Jones Ron King Chris W. Kleweno William E. Knight Gregory Bernard Lange Ward Wayne Leland Todd Lenning Pat Lynch Gregory Alan Matsch Wayne Matsch Michael E. McGonigle Donald Milton Miller John Platt Charles Earl Poe Kenneth Harry Poppe Jay A. Schmalenberg Cam Smith Gregory Brandon Smith Craig R. Soehren Mark A. Speno Bill Vida Sumner Moloney Thomas Jon Robert Tiessen Clark Robert Weldon Keith Yamane Arthur Leland Yano BETA THETA PI prTi i T 1 j m i | 1 n H Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded on August 8, 1839, at the University of Miami, Ohio. The administrative office, located in Oxford, Ohio is the connecting link between the 110 currently active chapters. The founding of Beta Theta Pi marked the first time a fraternity has been formed west of the Allegheny Mountains. Among the many dis¬ tinguished alumni of Beta Theta Pi is John Wooden, former baseball coach at U.C.L.A. and former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, William O. Douglas. Locally, the Gamma Theta Chapter at Washington State was founded on January 17, 1920. A few of the events held anually at the Beta house are the Christmas Dinner and the Pajama Dance in the winter and closing out of the spring activities are the Beta Lawn Party and the Daffodil Formal at Priest Lake, Idaho. 512 Doug Eric Andrew Mark S. Armstrong Mike C. Armstrong George M. Barrington Dan Bauer Reedy Robert Berg “Bogie” John C. Christianson “Deer” Davie Dupree Scott Douglas Eliason Steve Elliott Brian Alan Ellsworth Bill M. Fanning Jeffrey Fisher Kenton Guy Fisher Stephen Robert Foltz William J. Gustaveson Kurt D. Hallesy Ross Richard Hogin William E. Jennings Michael K. Johnson Douglas!. Kennedy Robert W. Kennedy David Kobelin Brian Henry Kohlwes Joseph G. Lavallie Phillip James Lavery Michael C. Malnati Douglas Martel Mark Stephen Martel Robert B. Monroe Tad Monroe Gleny Y. Muramoto Jon Nagler Ronald Ellis Nanney Ray V. Neglay John Ostemack R. Glenn Phillips Bradley T. Pring Timothy S. Pring James Michael Reilly David J. Rockey John L. Rossi John Francis Rowles Scott Mathew Rudy Randal William Smith David K. Stachofsky Thomas Strohmaier Bradley G. Taylor Kevin Scott Vance Harry B. Watkins Paul A. Weaver T.C. Weaver Esq. Dan Young 513 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at WSU in 1949. Their growth has been rapid since then and in 1979 were voted one of the top two chapters in the nation. They sponsor a variety of chairty events throughout the year, in which they donate all the money raised to Muscular Dystro¬ phy. They are the campus sponsors for Muscular Dystrophy. They maintain the newest structure on Greek Row. The one over-looking downtown Pullman. 514 Chip Anderson Greg M. Anderson Toad Garnett Bailey Ben Bear Buddy T. Bear Guy W. Beckett Paul A. Boyd G. Michael Burton Gregory Dean Clark Curtis John Clift Scott A. Collier Curtis Vaughn Cox Scott M. Dauphinais William R. Davies Christopher B. Davis Scott J. Evans Mike A. Fahsholtz Gregory Allen Firn Michael James Forde David M. Fossatti Robert Ross Gore Dean N. Greve i . Kenneth Hansen effrey Allen Huff ohn W. Hughs ' eter James Indahl Joseph Marc Janus Brucie Jean Jack Johnson Dan E. Larson Bradley L. Lenz Michael S. Leonard on K. Marsh itchell Vance Maurer Lorin Noble Stu Oliason Kevin John Olson Mitch Orsi Cliff Wayne Pappas Mark Alan Pappas Russel A. Pearson III Dwayne Antonio Prince “Disco” Dan Quatier Mark Thomas Quigley Jon David Raymond Kelly Joe Richman DougJ. Roberts William James Roberts MickJ. Ryan . Scott Sampson Kevin Schwenk Lee Shelton Christopher G. Smith Mark J. Suryan Gregory C. Taylor Eric Raymond Thorsen Paul Triesch Dale Michael Weise Steve A. Weise Charles T. Williams P.L. “Pete” Winemiller Anthony Joseph Wise Frank A. Zemek Charles D. Zimmerman 515 DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta Chapter on WSU campus began in 1936. It was originally called the Circle-K. In 1947 they became the Kiwanis International of Pullman Fraternity. In 1956, they moved to a house that used to be where the bookstore is now. That same year they became Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity. That year they had 14 members now referred to as the, “founding fathers of their chapter.” Delta Tau Delta is the youngest national fraternity on the WSU campus and it is for this reason that their alumni program isn ' t as strong or as numer¬ ous as many of the other fraternities. They are still growing and looking forward to a bright future. 516 Douglas John Anderson Roy W. Barskey Steven David Bell David Biersner John Culley Biersner Lee Warren Bogard Nick Clyde Bowen Charles Osborn Bross Norman Brown David Brumbaugh Brian David Burgess Michael Byers Jon Theodore Canary Alec Stuart Chalmers Gary Charlson John L. Coulson Patrick L Cunningham Russell Duncan Dunn Steven Berry Dxsart Steve Fahley Jon Eric Fuiioka Michael P. Gaffney Ed Kimura Gale Bruce Santi Geppert David D. Hawthorne Martin Roy Hodge Gary Scott Ike Curt M. Jacobson Richard Michael Jones Robert L. Lane Willis Michel Lent Richard Bryan Maddox Alan D. Martinson Daniel McGabe Mike McClure John A. McKellar Charles D. McMahon Jim M. Osborn Mark Petrie Michael Shea Roberts Gary Rosenberger Jeffery Dale Samford Matthew Ray Standish John A. Steadman Fred S. Strong Gary Alan Swanson Neil Craid Tikka Brian C. Tytler Tim Richard Wallace Eric G. Weaver DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon was established on this cam¬ pus in the year 1919. The house was first called Psi Nu Sigma. In March of 1933 they received their charter as the Delta Upsilon they are today. Delta Upsilon was the sixth oldest national fraternity and also has the distinction of being the first to be established as non-secret. The original house was located at Williams College. Annual events include the all fraternity softball tournament, an Alumni weekend, and planning a full schedule for Mom and Dad’s weekend. Another intersting thing about the DU’s is that the pledges get equal votes about house matters. 518 Je T. erome Ross Aiken odd Milroy Allan Gregory Allen Baldwin Jeffrey R. Baldwin Bruce Eric Bratrude Paul Alan Bratrude Michael E. Bryant Daniel Jo Buchanan Michael R. Buckley Stephen R. Clifton Patrick Cogan Greg R. Copeland Fred S. Cox James L. Dahl Jeff Darrow James Wesley Davis Theodore Alan Davis Mark William Dean Scott R. Dennis Tor Eric Driflot Joe D. Esparza Craig Caswell Farr Terry M. Furman Howard L. Gauthier Thomas A. Gilchrist Mike Giseburt Mark Grant Todd R. Green Kelly Steven Greene Douglas Lee Hallauer William G. Hargin Bill!. Harper Bradford G. Havist Michael T. Hawkins Tom Heath Greg Houk Lawrence E. Houk Charles Nelson Howard Myron Shelby Jared Andy Kirk Gary M. Kirk William C. Kirk Alan D. Kutsch Mark Edward Leid Duane Leonard Jeff Logue Michael John Loranger Kevin Gerhardt Luenrs Todd Daniel Marker Patrick W. McConnell Steve A. Owsley Kerry Joe Phelps John Fredrik Pierson Christopher Porter Tom Ripple James A. Rockwell Jack Carrol Sabin Lee Mackenzie Skene Ken Smith Mark A. Spadoni Donald Thomas Darrell W. Turner William N. Vetter 519 FARMHOUSE Originating in 1905 at the University of Missouri, Farmhouse Fraternity was char¬ tered at Washington State on May 7, 1955. The original chapter house was located next to President Terrell’s house but is presently at the corner of Campus and Opal where it has been since 1960. Some annual activities include a Roaring Twenties Dance, Christmas Dance, and Star and Crescent Formal in the spring. Other activities range from exchanges with soror¬ ities and residence halls to intramural events; all-campus activities to scholarship dinners; special guests and dress dinners to Friday night food fights. Washington Chapter is unique in its prog¬ ramming by stressing well-founded develop¬ ment, realizing each mans potential scholas¬ tically, socially and morally, guiding each to excel in his endeavors here and away from WSU. 520 Cornelius A. Bates Jim Baye Thomas A. Balzer Warren S. Beardsley Joel Terry Bourne Jim Bratt Timothy R. Brotman William Louis Culver Stephen Arthur Dorsey ames Patrick Ferry ' ames F. Fischer irad Gering eff Alan Hanna - Carl Harry Harder Richard D. Hendrickson Brian Hicks Richard Keith Howell Michael Alan Ingham Eric Jurgensen ) Ke Bob K erwin Eric Arlin Paulson Douglas B. Prat Bruce Hobart Rowlands Craig V. Schneidmiller Kevin E. Schnedmiller Ross D. Schnedmiller John B. Sheridan William H. Skavdahl Steven D. Stock Brian S. Sundling Robert Otis Taylor Edwin Vanderpol Todd E. Wiegardt Jack Francis Wilcox 521 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at WSU on March 6, 1909. Kappa Sigma is the oldest national fraternity on campus. Since their founding the Kappa Sigma house has been rebuilt and is now one of the largest fraternities on the ever popular Fraternity Row. Located at NE 630 Calif. St. Kappa Sigma boasts 65 members. Past members of the Kappa Sigma have highlighted the Fraternity slogan; “Kappa Sigma — there is a difference!” Such prom¬ inent alumni are Edward R. Murrow, jour- nalists-commentator; actor Robert Redford; singer-actor Bing Crosby; astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell; Jack Friel, Asa V. Clark and Butch Meeker. These famous alumni have established a high standard for the current and future members of Kappa Sigma. Some of the Kappa Sigma ' s annual events include the All-Sorority Pancake Breakfast, Apple Bowl Touchdown Run Against Can¬ cer and the Kappa Sigma Annual Hawaiian Luau. With the versatility and success shown by past members the current members of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity hold their own with the pillars of the past. After all, the Kappa Sigma’s have 65 different ways to shine in 1980. 522 Robert John Barnard Stephen James Barnett William E. Brandt Matthew C. Brenner John Albert Curry Mark Brian Donnelley Brian Fredrick Dunn Scott Fedje Jim Allan Fleishman Dave Fox Randall Alan Franz Alexander Freidin Brvan Friel Jeffrey Dean George Andrew J. Gregg I effery A. Hecker ohn C. Hiles III Idwin L. Hill David S. Hills Ronald Wayne Honner Todd Hooper Rick Johnson Victor E. Kalata Glenn E. Kearney Jack Robert Kruse Criag Michael Mathews Thomas R. McGough Marty Mevey Kirk Meiser Mathew J. Migdal Mike Moeser Jeffrey M. Morrow Patrick Murphy Matthew Otonicar Lee Peppel JC Pratt Richard Dean Price Marc Pryde Kyle Dudley Roberts Ted Arthur Robinson Mark Angelo Rovetto Ed B. Schau Dave M. Severson Brad A. Thompson Philip Kevin Thornley David Vankoten Alan Roy Vanvoorhis Merlin Vickerman Michael Dean Wade Jeffery R. Williams Karl Gregory Wilson Gregory Andrew Ziuzin 523 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jr V fc- ✓ 1 |f] ;; J v The first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on Nov. 2, 1909. Nationwide Lambda Chi Alpha has 208 chapters, 13 colonoies and 146,234 in¬ itiates. The chapter here on the Washing¬ ton State University campus was founded April 7, 1914. This year marked the 65th anniversary of Lambda Chi Alpha. The celebration be¬ gan at Homecoming with 200 alums pre¬ sent and the use of the 1923 Hook and Ladder Firetruck (that still runs). Fall acti¬ vities opened with their annual watermelon bust. A football tournament and a water¬ melon eating contest featuring sorority pledges as participants. Other activities during the year included the 7th annual Triad, a cruise on Coeur D’Alene Lake, a formal dance at Elkins Resort on Priest Lake, and a Firemans Ball and Dance at the House. Even with all this celebrating the Lambda Chi Alpha’s take time out for se¬ rious fund raising. The members carry on their fraternity traditions with genuine concern. They may play hard but they also work hard. Last year they donated $1,200.00 dollars to St. Thomas Memorial Chapel from their fund raising booty. The Fraternity boasts such famous alums as Will Geer and Harry Truman. 524 Timothy Dean Ames Darrel Edward Bailey Alex Bennett Rick Bennett Lawrence W. Blackett Craig Bone Brian David Butler Timothy Davenport Scott Daniel Decker Harald M. Dilling James Francis Dooley Patrick E. Dooley Jeff F. Druffel Mark Eisenmann Darrin Paul Erdahl Daniel Mark Eveleth Robert K. Follett Steve Scott Ford Mark F. Garvin James M. Gilbert William P. Hagerty J ames Harold Hansen effery Lyle Hansen )avid Michael Hedges Mark Alan Henley Doug Henrickson Martin Wade Hodges Kit M. Hoiby Michael L. Hulbert Steve R. Jolly Brian Jones Brian Lee Klein David L. Klein Mike Anthony Krona Brad Kuykendall Dave LaFrenieie John M. Lancaster Michael David Lewis Mark Alan Lukens Robert Mike Lundgren RobJ. McCauley Griz McCausland Scott McDonald John Scott McNeill Kraie Naajz Jeff Olsen Brad Bryon Olson Timothy Logan Pavish Donald C. Peld Richard Peld Michael Raine Michael Jay Salzberg Gary D. Sandvik Steven E. Sandvik Joel Svanur Sasser Michael Smyly Kent Stave Dan Sweeny Gary Mario Tondini Hal E. Townsend Mark James Vanderwall Brad Vea Bill Waite Steve Kraig West Julie Rene White Randall E. Williams Brian James Zarro 525 PHI DELTA THETA The Washington Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established back in 1918 on the WSU campus. It became the 106th Chapter nationally. Originally founded Dec. 26, 1848 at Miami University, Phi Delta Theta has a rich past was well as a bright future. The six founding fathers of Phi Delta were Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thomas Drake, John Wolf Lindley, Ardivan Walters Rogers and Andrew Watts Rogers. The chapter house was originally located where Delta Tau Delta now resides. Howev¬ er a genuine need for a large facility brought the Phi Delts to their present living place in 1970. Along with the daily support between members some of the larger annual activities include the Pledge Dance, Spring Cruise and the Miami Triad. In this time of increased interest in physic¬ al fitness it is interesting to note that third baseman Ron Cey of the Lost Angeles Dod¬ gers is a member of the Phi Delta Theta. Founding Fathers of the Washington chapter are Hanell Lee Beck, Daniel Walton Canfield, and Dennis Paul Matteo. Rooted in the past, Phi Delta Theta Members face the future. 526 Bradford G. Augustine Darrell Brett Barnard John Dale Beardsley Michael Beardsley Harrell Lee Beck Rorf Beinner Dennis Roy Biggs Matthew Bionai Bradley Joseph Burkle Craig L. Caldwell Brian Thomas Campbell Dan Walton Canfield Carl Timothy Crow Richard Jeffrey Dean Thomas L. Dulek Bruce Allan Engberg Douglas S. Engberg Scot Erwin Denis Lane Ficke Jeff Blaine Finlay Steve Lawrence Fisher David Philip Gellos Terry German Chris E. Gildow Michael Collier Goode William M. Hepler Todd M. Hutcninson Steven F. Isacson Robert Brian Jackson George R. Jakotich John S. Jakotich Terrence J. Kosiancic Matthew C. Leonard Henry Raymond Lobdell Patrick D. Martin Mark Stuart McDonald Daniel C. McGinnis Thomas Robert Miller Daniel Nuber Paul Parker Michael Lawrence Partington Brian Anthony Walter Tom M. Wasley James E. Welter Eric Werttemberger Ronald Gary Peterson Christopher J. Peyton Dave D. Pickering Scott Saunders John Phillip Sportelli Scot D. Tucker 527 Phi Gamma Delta The first chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was formed at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848. It became established at Washington State University in 1948 and chartered to Phi Gamma Delta in 1950. In 1958, members bought their present house site and in 1977 celebrated the mortgage burning. Some famous Fiji’s include Eugene A. Cernan (one to walk on the moon), John¬ ny Carson, Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin and Calvin Coolidge. Phi Gamma Delta is one of the smaller fraternities on campus which makes a more family atmosphere with closer, friendlier relationships. Some of their many annual activities include a Fiji Island native dance, a pajama dance, a Red light-Green light party, Fireside, and a Christmas formal. Shawn Austin Bradford Wayne R. Dahlen Daniel Albert Deshon Gregory Dietsch Robert Douglas Easton Ron Estep Keith Ray Freeman John Eric Grigsby Frederick N. Higgins Edward A. Holms Jr. Michael John Irwin Matthew P. Jolibois Timothy James Kennedy Joe F. Kilpatrick Dan W. Kromminga Keith Lewis Leshe Jeff Scott Lundgaard Michael W. Martin Jay David Maylor Kevin Sean McDonough Michael J. Miklancic Roch Vincent O’Connor Roderic S. Odonnell Barry Frank Olonnor William Packo Dwayne Richard Pappas Rolland R. Peters David E. Phillips Donald S. Raz Bart Ian Rylander Gary William Sauriol Brian F. Schenck Andy Sobczyk Gregory T. Swanson Donald Robert Wytko 528 While walking back from class last winter, Brian Ellsworth saw one of the members of his house slide off the roof to the ground below. Brian thought it looked like fun so he climbed to the third story of the Beta Theta Pi house and calmly jumped off. No, he didn ' t break his neck, he executed a front flip and landed in a convienent pile of snow. Brian’s main worry was that some of the other house members would try and imitate his manuever. “I love heights ... I’ve been jumping off cliffs since I was in Jr. High ... I parachute and do some hang gliding”. When asked what he thinks about his stunt afterwards, “I really didn’t think about it at the time .. . looks different with¬ out snow”. Evergreen photographer Stan Giske caught the action you see. 529 PHI KAPPA TAU As a national Fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau has been in existence since March 17, 1906. It originated at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Phi Theta Tau now has over 100 chap¬ ters throughout the country. Alpha Kappa Chapter first received its’ charter for Washington State University on June 4, 1927. The chapter exists through the initial efforts of academic standouts such as Homer J. Dana and C.C. Todd for whom Todd and Dana halls are named. Phi Kappa Tau is lo¬ cated at NE 715 California St., and holds a capacity of fifty men. Their annual acitivites include full intramual particiaption emph¬ asizing football, basketball, baseball, bowl¬ ing, racquetball, swimming, and volleyball, Little Sister Program, Homecoming dance, Spring Formal and a Spring Cruise at Lake Couer D’Alene. 530 David W. Amble Bill Ballinger Daniel James Bator Vince Edward Bator Gilbert Pryor Black Mark M. Blumenthal Mark Bradely Blymyer Richard R. Bunker Ralph Philip Campbell Micnael Lloyd Carlsson Marc Christiansen Steven R. Cockburn A1 Crowe David Lee Crump David A. Daniel Gregory A. Ellis Randall Kent Hamada Delwyn G. Haroldson Roberto G. Haroldson Bradley William Hong Joseph R. lafrati Lance Eric Jacobson Keith Johnston David Farrell Kinney Douglas G. Kleweno William F. Knowles Eugene Ray Longoria Robert E. Mace Patrick McAuliffe Charles R. McNulty Gregory L. Miller John B. Moffat Craig W. Morrison James Munsey Charles M. Penckinpaugh Matthew Peckinpaugh Bradley J. Prihoda Shannon Rimkus illiam S. Roseburg David Michael Roth Jaime M. Saez Donald Roy Short J- Wi Stephen Sylvester Wayne A. Topinka Kris S. Voelckers Thomas H. Westman Ed Wiswall Kirk Lynn Whittaker 531 PHI KAPPA THETA Robert M. Cole Jr. John Fletcher Curry Gilbert D. Glennie Gus Douglas Tisdale ) 532 New York Times. Los Angeles Times, Seattle Times, Washington Star. What do these papers and many others have in com¬ mon? They all publish ed copies of the above picture which was sent out on the Associated Press wire service. The photo captures Duane Brelsford doing a backflip off the roof of his fraternity house, some 30 feet above the ground. A Salt Lake reporter wrote, “Duane I admire your courage but question your wisdom.” The photo won Evergreen photographer Stan Giske first place for spot news in Re¬ gion 10 of Sigma Della Chi. Sigma Delta Chi is a national association of journalists with Region 10 covering Alaska, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington. Duane is a senior in Construction Man¬ agement with one more year left in school. At the time of his jumps he was not par¬ tying as most people would think, instead he had just finished a big exam and learned that he had received an A for his effort. When asked about the act he was mellow, “It was a damn small pile of snow .” The pile measured 5 feet tall and apx. 10 feet around. Duane said he didn’t think about hitting anything other than his target. “You can’t think about those things.” He did hit the small tree in the lower left comer of the photo. The tree received major damage to its limbs and probably won’t survive. Duane now carries a small scar on one wrist to remember the jump, plus the publicity. He said it would be stupid for most people to try such an act, however, he has been doing these type of stunts for years on skis. This did not convince his mother, she still thinks it was a stupid act. Mrs. Brelsford was in San Diego at the time and saw her son in mid-air on the front page of a local morning news¬ paper. She immediately called Duane, “to find out what the hell is going on?” Though there may never be enough snow again in Pullman for another landing pile. The story will certainly be around for a long time. Probably as long as Duane has his 4’ x 8’ collage of newspaper headlines from around the country. 533 | | PHI SIGMA KAPPA A chapter house originated on the WSU campus in 1926 as a local fraternity and be¬ came Phi Sigma Kappa in 1929. If remained in its original state until 1963, when a new wing was added. Since its founding here they have initiated over 960 members. Their most aspiring’ alumni at this time is John Fabian, 63, who graduated with a mechanical en¬ gineering degree and is now in training on NASA ' s space shuttle program. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agri¬ cultural College in Amherst, on March 15, 1873. Their chapters spread across the na¬ tion with national headquarters located in Indianapolis, hid. Annual activities include: rush, Dry Run with the TKE s pledge keg, pledge dame, numerous exchanges with sororities and. dorm floors, cocktail party, Christmas tree hunting, Founders Day For¬ mal, and. various other social aOavih.es. What makes Phi Sigma Kappa unique is their most westerly location and their ability to remain a strong brotherhood through thick and thin. Warren Reed Abel] Michael D. Accornerd Robert J. Alter Kirk Marr Anderson Thomas C. Anderson Mark Taylor Bareny Gregory David Blount Lyle Isaac Bonny Mike Donald Buckley Thomas Caudill Brian Scott Christen Bret Coffin Kenneth Leslie Dart Gerald Duane Davess Brian Dirks Steve E. Donahue Tames R. Duckworth Bradley Dale Elliot Dennis W. Elliott William A. Froemke Matthew Sean Henning Todd Michael Heric Mack P. Horton Roger Iida Keith M. James Michael Alan Kelley Philip Dale Larson Joe V. Leon Matthew R. Little David Cameron Maclean Anthony MacKay Dan Matta Mike Moeller Gary James Moothart Jim Milne Douglas Roy Nelson Wesley Doyle Nelson Robert Roy Obom Carl N. Olson David Wayne Parsons David William Pearson Wayne Richard Pearson Steve Rath Jeffery Paul Rea Daniel J. Rockstrom William Brian Romanick Michael Marion Ryan Mark William Sick William A. Skaer Kelly M. Smith John E. Somerville John C. Stevens Robert P. Strand Jay “Stro” Strohmaier Stephen Hogarth Tait John L. Thoennes Earl Thompson Kirk Vanzee Steve R. Zediker 535 PI KAPPA ALPHA The Gamma Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was colonized on the WSU campus on Octo¬ ber 26, 1929. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded 112 years ago at the University of Virginia, where six men decided to found a fraternity on the basis of their friendship. Since then it has grown in size to be one of the largest National fraternities with 174 chapters and over 120,000 initiated members. The memo¬ rial headquarters are presently located in Memphis, Tennessee. Some of their annual activiites include the Dream Girl Formal, Pledge Dance, Rabbit Habit Pajama Dance, and a Christmas Fire¬ side. Pi Kappa Alpha boasts some famous alumni, like; Hubert Green (pro golfer), Col¬ onel Sanders, Lance Alwroth (pro football MVP), Fess Parker, Steve Prefontaine (Olympic medalist), Ted Koppel (ABC news), the famous Kreskin, and John Sparkman (US Senator). It seems that you can find Pi Kaps everywhere. Anywhere a Pi Kap goes he can find a brother who he can associate with and have something in common. After all Pi Kappa Alpha was founded “For the Establishment of Friendship on a more Firmer and lasting basis ... ” 536 Thomas C. Allard Charles K. Aspinwall Karl Oskar Aye Robert Thomas Bartch Shore Eugene Beckel Mark D. Bennett Robert Joseph Boyd Michael W. Brado Paul R. Buckhingham Clinton M. Capper Carey Sean Chaplin Kammy K. Cushingham Darrin Dow Dennis J. Flannigan Paul Gamache Ronald M. Gielsteen Stephen H. Good Jeffery Mitchell Goodwin Dave Granger Eric Bolton Gross William Michael Hamer Donald Lamont Harris Dave Ward Jobe Bret Alan Johanson Matthew Johan Laird Kirk Douglas Lent Richard Guy Lindsay Michael J. Mathy David Charles Manila Jeff McKinney Daniel Andrew Medsker Michael W. Nelson Jerome Earl Odegard Rodney M. Richards Jerry Scott Roach Will Scarlett Randall Franklin Schlager Kent B. Simpson Daniel Damon Shuler Shawn Stuart Shuler Gregory Howard Skaer Tom J. Spaur Brian Michael Spider Merwin James Stine Brian Dean Thie Jeffery David Thomas Reid E. Thomas Monte William Vick Robert W. Westover Todd William Wiseman Roger A. Woolf Steve William Wuerl James Paul Yanasak SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Washington Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1915, by William C. Levere. Over 1300 men have been initiated since this chapter was found¬ ed. The first SAE chapter was founded March 9, 1856 in Tuskaloosa, Alabama. Their various annual activities include Big Sister Rush, Pledge Dance, Alumni Banquet, Plantation Function, Spring Formal, SAE Olympics, Boville Run, Christmas Tree Shoot and they are extensively involved in intramurals. Some famous alumni include William McKinley, Lloyd Bridges, Rudy Val- lee, Pete Maravich, Craig Nettles, and Fran Tarkenton. The SAE’s strive to be gentle¬ men about our Washington State Campus. They also take great pride in their intramu¬ ral programs and their social programs. Their house is centrally located on campus and is fairly new. Recent polls have rated Sigma Alpha Epsilon number 1 in quality throughout the nation. 538 Ferdinand Attridge Dave Barber J. Russell Bender David Robert Black Thomas Boitano Robert E. Cavanagh Robert J. Clark Clark Jay Fulmer Kevin Bonner Glynn Ted Gormley Roger A. Groeschell Matthew B. Haines James W. Hall Dan Harmon Ken R. Haynes Donald Clay Hill Robbie A. Hill Robert D. Ing James W. Jacobs Jeffrey Alan Johnson Curtis Lane Jones Thomas James Kraft Larry Francis Laurnet Rielly Terrance Lavin Theodore M. Lavin Steve Mayeda Timothy Mark O’Neill Gregory John Phillips Nick Pupo Grant William Riva David K. Roberts Kevin Ruehl Craig Allen Rummer ' erry Albert Schauble ' icnael E. Schmitz J e M Tony Schoeler Daniel W. Seymour Ladd Howard Shumway Brad Stocker Matt Suhodolnik Christopher Sullivan Scott Taylor Scott Blomcjuist Tidd Richard D. Totten Tom VanHalm Ronald Martin Waddell Brad Warrington Brad Paul Watson Cory J. Yost SIGMA CHI The Washington State Chapter, Beta Up- silon, started in 1919. It was originally founded by Steve Lewiski, William Starks, Gary Bacon, Jim Lindstrom, Mark Boulet, Louis Loamier, and Bert Johnson in 1855, at Miami University Ohio. Various buildings across campus were named after Sigma Chi ' s like Holland Library, Krugel and Stephenson dorms, and Klemgard Park. John Wayne, and Mike McCormick, a congressman from Yakima, are just a few famous alumni. Some of their major annual activities include a Sweatheart of Sigma Chi Dance, Derby Days, Little Sister Rush, and the Miami Triad with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. The Miami Triad began in 1855 at the University campus and has been continued annually throughout the years. Sigma Chi Fraternity is based on a well-rounded education which includes scholastic, social, athletic, and brotherhood learning experiences. The strong ties between their members is their biggest attribute. 540 Steve Antisdale Michall Jon Boutz Sunil Brahmbhatt Kirby Clay Brandon Jo-Jo Cabanilla Lonnie Dean Chandler Jeffery J. Clark Paul (Jook Grant G. Cummings Kevin L. Dill John Anthuny Ferguson Steven D. Ferguson Kevin Wesley Hagerty Neil Allan Heckman Mark W. Hedricksen Rick Allen Huntley William R. Jaquish Jon Jordan Mike Kruizenga Len Kuntz Jay S. Layman John Randall Layman Mark Marquiss Jerry D. Reder Mark Bernard Rowe Bill Russell Rod K. Simons Stephen B. Smolinske Bradley Sordahl Martin W. Stair 541 SIGMA NU The Sigma Nu Chapter of Delta Iota be¬ gan in Pullman in 1910. Mel Hein, a 1930 alumni, is one of the two retired football Jerseys here at WSU. Mr. Hein was noted on the Hall of Fame as one of the All Time, All American Outstanding football players. Sigma Nu participates in five of their annual events which include; The Water Front Brawl, where the men dress up like pirates and the women dress up like French Madames; Boxer Rebellion, this is where everyone wears boxer shorts to one of Sig¬ ma Nu’s dances; White Rose Formal, the house formal held in Pirest Lake Idaho; ABC of “Anit-Boredome Committee held the first day of Spring and their annual Pledge Dance which is put on by the house pledges every year. On campus the Sigma Nu’s have been one of the top houses for high graoe point averages. They have several members of the house who are star¬ ters for the WSU football team including Scott Pelleur, Steve Johnson, Gary Teague, Jim Weatley, Mike Snow, Ken Emmil and Ken Collins. All Right Cougs! Brian Auer John Rogers Bacon Matt Baker Tracy A. Batterton Robert Beebe Jeffrey Scott Block David Bocek Steven J. Bodovinitz William Boettcher Michael J. Book Bret Seeley Bordner Sam David Bovard Dennis Braun Michael A. Brennan 542 Matl C. Brunner Doug Dean Burnett Douglas Drue Conner Fredrick P. Coon Charles D. Dejong Ion D. Dejong Mark William Delong Tom Mark Dijulio Tom Michael Dijulio Kelly Dillion Boyd Russell Dines Rotert Douglas Ken Allison Emmil Ben W. Evans Mark A. Filicetti Dale D. Flick John Howard France Brad Fuhs Mark L. Gelman John Hommel Griffith Rocky Grimes Scott Habegger John O. Hall David Lloyd Harlan Jack Harper Paul L. Hazzard Hector Bradley Ford Hoke Jeffrey J. Hummel Ross Hurd Lance C. Inaba Eric B. Isakson Peter Keats Jacobsen Robert D. Jacobsen Douglas N. Johnson Stephen P. Johnson T homas RoDert Johnson John Robert Koloeck Rob Landerholm Greg Paul Lebrun Brett C. Lee Steve Lester Roger K. Macpherson Guy Martin Magnus James P. McNeill III Michael Miller Leonard Bruce Monroe Scott Pelluer Thomas F. Richardson Timothy H. Richardson Gary Gordon Riley David Stewart Saboe Steven D. Sanders Edward J. Sblendorid James C. Scott Mark William Stavig Jerry Harris Stubbs Ronald Royce Taylor Gary A. Teague David Thompson Gregory M. Thompson Raphael L. Tompkins Donald K. Tracy Gregg D. Wallinder Brain P. Ward Michael F. Ward Jim Whatley Jr. Christopher L. Widrig Patrick R. Wilson Ronald E. Wilson 543 SIGMA PHI EPSILON mmmrwamimi mmmmm mmmmmam RSSq !r - _ I Smmmm ||| jBnaHjtj UrtiSIf SSsi r pH mmmSM kiraMB Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond College, In Richmond Virginia. They became established at Washington State in 1912. Their current house was built in 1924 and has a present capacity of 56. Some famous alumni include Clarence Hix, the WSU Alumni Treasurer for over fifty years, coach Bobo Brayton, WSU Baseball coach and John Chaplin, WSU track coach. Their annual activities include a Little Sister rush and functions with the little sis’s and other houses on campus. Each year the new pledges put on a pledge dance, then in the Spring they have their house formal at Priest Lake. Their biggest event is their “Run for their Lives” Heart Fund Run from Pullman to Moscow. All proceeds are donated to the Washington Heart Association. Sig Ep’s are also famous for bringing that wild and crazy game called “Pigmania” to our Washington State campus. Pigmania is sold at the Bookie and comes compete with two pigs, a pig sty, pig pen and pig pad along with compete instruction on how to toss those pigs. In 1979, the Sigma Phi Epsilon intramural football team was the top Greek team and was second over-all campus. They also took the intramural wrestling championships placing them number 1. They take pride in stressing high scholastic achievement and brotherly-sisterly love. 544 Robert Dennett Alton y Tim Braun Joseph P. Buchberger Bill Gust Christman Lawrence A. Coulson Gregory B. Davis Brian Dennis David Michael Dudik Dave Edgerton Bradley Thomas Flom Douglas Lee Foster Gregory Stanley Frye Dan Harry Garrison Eric Fenton Green Jerry Hanley Brad Allen Hofmeister Kim Robert Huffer S T. Hunt n E. Jacobs stopher R. Johnsen Carl M. Johnson Craig M. Johnson Jeffry K. Johnson Kei Josepnson Bob Jungquist John H. Kroetch Clay Alleyn Lewis Dan B. Lien Dan Ray Loewen Larry Lunsford Jeff Miller Scott Alan Moberly Tim Peterson John Poppe Jeff Potter Michael Lee Ramirez Douglas Woodings Rich Svend Ronhovde Scott Colin Sandwith Robert W. Schmitz Patrick Smyly Todd David Stephan Johnathon Thamm III 545 TAU KAPPA EPSILON l A 1 ' ■ M tvirid | r Alpha Gamma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, originally called Delta Tau Alpha was granted a charter to Washington State College in 1926. The chapters annual events include Water Follies, Red Carnation Ball, the Dry Run, Beer and Crab Feed, the Pledge Dance, Box¬ er Shorts Dance and the Spring Cruise. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on Tues¬ day, January 10, 1899 at Illinois, Wesleyan University. In 1980 the TKEs pledged a class of twen¬ ty-eight, partly because they have a house swimming pool, the only one on Greek Row. Some of Tau Kappa Epsilon’s famous alumni are; Conrad Hilton, Ronald Reagan, Merv Griffin, Lawrence Welk, Elvis Presley, Danny Thomas, Ben Davis, Jim Northrup, Tom Gorman and Bill “Moose” Skowron. 546 K � Josepf Ted Angelo Brian Dennis Burton Qarth Robert Castan Larry K. Christenson Andrew C. Church Peter Cox William F. Cummins Geofrey R. Cunningham Colin Curtis Roger Wesley Dipple William S. Ditty Glen Lee Divers Richard Fowler William Heldman Robert Walter Hunter John B. Jones Mike Kovacs Thomas Paul Kuhn Nicholas B. Mason Brian Lee Newell Robert Edward Newgard i ohn Collier Newman ames R. Oliver Robert D. Patterson Kirk Reisinger William T. Tinsley David John Voeller Cris Wisner 547 THETA CHI On March 29, 1919, ten men in Ferry Hall organized the Gamma Phi colony of Theta Chi. Their constitution was drafted on June 11, 1919. On December 8, 1923 Theta Chi National granted Gamma Phi a charter and on March 7, 1924 Theta Chi was installed as the Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity. The first chapter house was lo¬ cated at 901 Linden St. In 1928, Theta Chi moved to the present structure located on NE 845 “C” St. Distinguished alumni in¬ clude, Glen “Turk” Edwards, All-American tackle for the WSU football team and Harry Mullikan, President of Western Internation¬ al Hotels. Their annual activities include a Pledge Dance called the Limehouse Lurch, Homecoming, Little Sister Rush, Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmas formal dinners in the Fall, and a Triad Dance, Cruise, and Songfest in the Spring. One unique member of the The¬ ta Chi Fraternity is “Ox”, their mascot, a registered Saint Bernard. 548 m A David Robert Bernard Jeffery S. Brantner Jeff Carden Gregory W. Champion Vincent DonaJd Clubb John Charles Dickeson Dean Dorsey Craig Stuart Dwyer Scott Douglas Dwyer James Michael Evans Jim Femling Larry Flynn Jeffrey A. Franko Brian Lee Frazee Doug Frey berg Warren Gale Mark Giffey Charles D. Goeckler Terris Lee Guell Daniel Wayne Hamre K. Gus Heinicke Reed Oliver Hunt Mark Imsland Steve Jaspers Patrick C. Keating Steve Kelly Keith A. Kesslering Bruce N. King Russ King Richard A. Mano Mark W. McKay Mike McKay Michael P. Meany Theodore James Noble Terry O’Brien Mike O’Neill “Ox” Michael Hollis Parks John Frank Pavel Ward Brian Pavel I ohn F. Petosa ames M. Russell red Charles Seaman Ron Smith Terry Paul Smith Jerry E. Surdyk Jeffrey H. Thoren Ted Williams Tucker John R. Vandebossche Gary Wiggins Jeffrey Wysong 549 THETA XI Here at Washington State University, Theta Xi Fraternity represents one of the closest knit brotherhoods on campus. Founded in 1921, Omega chapter has always been small, yet extremely strong. Group acti¬ vities are encouraged as is the cultivation of individuality. Their strong Alumni Associa¬ tion attests to the life long interest and devo¬ tion that develops in the house. Theta Xi’s colors are blue and white with the house flower a Blue Iris. Perhaps their most famous alum known in this neck of the woods is Idaho Senator Frank Church. Chruch is a central figure in such national issues as Salt Two and public housing. When asked a member will tell you that Theta Xi represents the true meaning of Fraternity. 550 Brian Eric Cochran £ Clement G. Fitzgerald Jay Wayne Harrop John A. Jackson Eric K. Jensen Jeffrey Dean Moore 551 Presents: Your choice for college student of the year Remember that in our last issue we told you about our big hunt for the college student of the year? Did you remember that our contest is not associated with any legitimate school of education so as not to be bothered by any hassles over grade point standards? And how about all those prizes you could get if you won this prestigous honor, aren’t they really great? Well relax. You didn’t win. Madside magazine is happy to introduce the college student of the year who will promote Madside magazine for the upcoming year. His name is Steven Zenon and he attends Washington State University. Steven won by an 82% margin with 26,240 votes out of the total of 35,000 votes. Steve attributes his popularity to his quick wit, personality, (none), and good looks. Steve says these are also the reasons that he has been so successful in the local student government. His lack of personality makes him perfect for bending to the interests of others. His parents said that they knew he was special even before they found out that their horses, (Clydesdales), liked to sleep on him. They thought he might be president someday so they sent him to college. This bright farm boy is majoring in Horticulture with a g.p. of 1.04. A very dedicated student he is too, all during our interview with him he kept saying he had to get back to his plants, some¬ thing about them starting to bud. When not on the hill Steven lives at the Sasquatch apartments, named after one of the more seclusive northwest indian tribes. After college Steven hopes to move to Arcadia, California where he wants to settle down with his plants, pet rock, and his two guppies. Good luck Steven. You’ll need it!. 552 GLAMOROUS SPECIAL ISSUE WSU ROYALTY 1980 QUEENS GREEK ROW THE LITTLE SISTERS AND BIG BROTHERS ARMED FORCES SUMMARY FUTURE LEADERS WSU’s ROTC AN t Lambda Chi Alpha Cresent Girl This year the Lambda Chi Alpha Cre¬ sent Girl is 18 year old Carrie Allen. She is a freshman member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, and is pursuing a career in Fashion Merchandising. Carrie makes her home in Belluvue, Wa. where she attended Inter-Lake High School. Apart from her job as a salesgirl for Norstroms she enjoys softball, writing, music, and dancing. Little sister functions, dinners, ban¬ quets, facepainting contests, and numer¬ ous other events all keep this year’s Cre¬ sent Girl very busy. But it’s Carrie’s main concern to “be happy with everyone and keep on laughing”. 554 Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine Smiles are Tina M. Kosteleckys bag. What’s more perfect then smiles for Delta Tau Deltas Sally Sunshine. Tina is a sophomore here, double majoring in nursing and business manage¬ ment. She enjoyes classes in math, music, and sciences. In her spare time, she is in¬ volved in any outdoor activities, singing, and just being around people. Tina is the songleader and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Twenty-year-old Tina is from Tacoma, Washington and during her summers she works for the Washington Floral Service. Being the youngest of three, and the only girl, she is very home oriented. She holds an interest in sewing, tennis, and loves taking care of children. 555 and one is chosen . . . Queen Little girls grow up to be women. Some of these young ladies grow up in an espe¬ cially exciting way and are chosen by fraternities and other groups to represent that living organization. These queens are sort of honorary members of the living groups. Of course, there are many more young women who have the qualities of the chosen few, but next year another group will be named. Some members of the campus commun¬ ity are critical of the tradition of naming queens, but others support the process. One of the first and probably one of the biggest queen selections happens at TKE Water Follies. It is a general all-campus party with the games and fun surrounding the fraternity’s swimming pool. And of course, they name a queen. 556 Intercollegiate Knights Duchess After some challenging competition, Lori Dorn, a multi-talented freshman from Regents Hall, was crowned the 1980 Intercollogiate Knight Duchess. Lori, who excells in the area of mathematics, plans to declare her major in Civil Engineering. Aside from her education, a growing in¬ terest in Tahitian dancing, a love of back¬ packing in the Olympics, and various sum¬ mer jobs all keep Lori very busy. The vale¬ dictorian of Thomas Jefferson High School in Federal Way, Washington; Lori feels her reign as Dutchess will be an ex¬ perience that will long be remembered. 557 FarmHouse Farmers’ Daughter On April 21, 1979 in beautiful Lake Che¬ lan, Washington, a pleased and excited Deb¬ bie Lynn Kringen gained the title of Farm- House fraternity’s Farmer’s Daughter. Prior to her cornonation, Debbie, along with the other candidates, participated in a vari¬ ety of events including softball games, a sock-hop, talent competition, and a speech entitled “Why I Want to be Farmer’s Daughter”. When not attending school in Pullman, Debbie resides in Tieton, Washington where she spends her summers working for Yakima County Superior Court. During the school year Debbie keeps ex¬ tremely busy with classes and campus ac¬ tivities. She is a pre-medicine major and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority where she is on the scholarship committee. Debbie also made the Presidents list last spring. Even with all these obligations, Debbie still manages to find time to represent Farm- House at its special events and activities. 558 TKE Water Follies Queen From a large family of seven comes Polly Annette Sechrist, the 1979 Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon Water Follies Queen. Her selection con¬ cluded the Sixth Annual TKE Water Follies competition on October 6, 1979. Polly represented her living group, Alpha Gamma Delta, in the Queen competition. She now regards the TKE’s as her second home and will help with next year’s Water Follies. Vashon Island, Washington, is Polly’s home town. She has spent the last five sum¬ mers as a lifeguard and swimming instruc¬ tor. Her love for the water is not surprising as her home is located near a beautiful rocky beach with a large sand bar. As a sophomore in the Fine Arts program, Polly enjoys painting and drawing, and is also looking into graphic design and possibly photography. The physical education pro¬ gram also interests her and she hopes to ob¬ tain a minor in coaching. 559 Dutchess of Windsor Each year, Waller Hall selects a Duchess of Windsor in a series of events culminat¬ ing with the crowning at the annual Christ¬ mas Formal. These events include an in¬ troduction of the candidates at the fall Scholarship Dinner, participation with Waller residents in Christmas tree, and lobby decorating, and taking part in other dorm functions during this period. Dorm residents are urged to meet all the candi¬ dates and vote on the girl they feel is best qualified. With her attendance at house meetings and hall events, the Duchess promotes goodwill among dorm members. Indi¬ vidual efforts, such as making cookies for a house meeting or putting up encouraging signs during finals, help to enhance this feeling and make the Duchess what she is — the pride of Waller Hall. This years Duchess of Windsor is McCroskey’s own Social Chairman, Barrie Wentz. She ' s a sophomore at Washington State University, majoring in accounting. She is getting experience by working in the accounting department at the Student Book Store. Barrie has a great interest in horses and was the 1975 All Girl Rodeo Queen in Wal¬ la Walla, Washington. Other titles she has received are 1977 App’a Jack Queen and 1978 Southeastern Washington Fall Court Queen. 560 Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess for 1980 is Cheryl King. She was chosen in Decem¬ ber at a formal dance held in the C.U.B. Ballroom. Other events Cheryl attended for the competition were a dress dinner, an ice cream social and a day with the members. The day with the members included things like doing wake-up in the morning, mak¬ ing coffee cake and posters or doing skits. Next year, Cheryl will attend the com¬ petition to help in passing down her crown. Presently she attends the activities the house plans. Cheryl is a freshman here and interested in mechanical engineering. She is a mem¬ ber of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She play¬ ed intramural basketball and flag football for the house. Many activities interest the Princess from Spokane, Washington. Basketball, track, ASB, flag corp and honor society were some of the activities she took part in for University High School. She also works for the Central Valley School District Sum¬ mer Program. 561 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Pam Tate of Kappa Kappa Gamma was elected this year’s Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. This Dream Girl said she enjoys being outside, being with good friends, and writ¬ ing. Skiing, water skiing, playing racquet- ball, and hiking are the activities she en- joys. Next year, besides spending a lot of the time at the Pi Kaps, Pam will be busy with the ASWSU Special Events Committee. She also plans to maintain her good grades with hopes of making the President’s Hon¬ or Roll again. Pam describes her role as Pi Kappa Dream Girl as being similar to that of a little sister. She is supposed to be around the men of the house as much as possible, get to know them, and try to attend their functions. Pam, an 18-year-old freshman, from Mercer Island, was chosen over 13 other women for the title. She was crowned at Priest Lake during the spring formal, and will reign until next spring. 562 Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl A new tradition started this year was the crowning of Delta Upsilon’s Diamond Girl. Pam Monarch was the first Diamond Girl selected at a softball tournament orga¬ nized by Delta Upsilon. Pam represented Alpha Omicron Pi in the competition. She accumulated a num¬ ber of points through a series of activities to gain her crown. These activities in¬ cluded a sign painting night, a skit night, selling raffle tickets for the Children Di- abeties Fund, and a speech, ‘‘Why I want to be Diamond Girl?” Pam is a freshman and leaning towards a major in communication (Public Rela¬ tions). She has a love for animals, and it shows because her family not only includes a brother and her parents but, a dog, two cats, and goldfish. Pam makes her summer home in Puyallup, Washington. Pam enjoys jogging, and does so every¬ day for 3 to 4 miles. She is planning on running in her communities Heart Fund Run soon. Swimming and dancing are other activities she also enjoys doing. 563 Sigma Chi Sweetheart The Sigma Chi Fraternity chooses a new Sweetheart each year and this year’s sweetheart is no exception to the rule. A freshman, Shari Schaessler, is very busy with the several activities in which she is involved, one of which is being her pledge class vice president for the Theta house. Skiing, jogging, and tennis are some of the other activities that she enjoys doing. Shari, being one of three kids in her family, makes her residence in Sunnyside, Washington. Being in the top 5% of her graduating class, being voted outstanding junior during her high school years, and an interest in medi¬ cine have lead Shari to declaring a major in Nursing. When asked about her plans as Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Shari replied “I want to be the best Sweetheart possible, and live up to the expectations of my title and passdown my crown.” 564 ACACIA Acacia Sisters, Left to Right, Row One; Sharon Hart, Katie Healy, Donna Childers, Cindy Paganelli, Lori Ruder, Maidee Watson, Terri Jacob, Kris Malone. Row Two; Kim Wallace, The Acacia Little Sister Program is a fun and exciting time for the women as well as the men. The annual ski trip, which has been held at Schweitzer Basin for the last two years, is probably the best function of the whole year. But for those who are not snow enthusiasts, the Kathi Esterbrook, Marian Griffith, Lynda Dorsey, Mary Becker, Pauline McNabb, Judy Jacobs, Rose Colarusso. Row Three; Marjie Lovett, Cheryl Taylor, Lori Workman, Kelly Williams, Lisa Gibb, roller skating parties in Lewiston, and Friday afternoon blowouts provide many fun times for everyone. Everything isn’t just social though. The women work hard throughout the year helping with dress dinners, raising money for various activities, even serv¬ Cindy Petersen, Karen Brown, Norma Huffstodt, Debbie Elbon, Leslie Bailey, Shelly Scott, Mary Nicholas. ing the guys breakfast at six in the morn¬ ing. They also help the guys with human service projects and Rush functions. The program has a super group of women that are always around whether it’s to work or to help the guys enjoy their liquor. Little Sisters LITTLE SISTERS PI KAPPA ALPHA Row One, Left to Right: Terri Heany, Cindy Marquis, Ginny Johnson, Marjorie Bennett, Nan Fiodin. Row Two: Kim Brock, Eileen Boyle, Cheryl The Little Sisters of the Shield and Di¬ amond, also known as the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, represent all diffe¬ rent living groups and areas throughout the campus. The little sisters put on many different functions within a year’s time, Childers, Nancy Stellmon, Stacey Wheeler, Cheri Gran, Kim Toombs, Janis Gilbert. Row Three: Cathy Turner, Jacquee Tobin, Julie Gerbers, Vicki including a pizza and beer bash, a roller¬ skating party, a Thanksgiving dinner, and a spring barbeque. There are many hard hours put out to make things work for a house function. A special thanks should go out to those Garrett, Path Carius, Kim Spaedg, Diana Pope, Jill Johnson, Carrie Oswald, Debbie Rauter, Kathy Welsh, Sherry Ayers, Carrie Willich. that put forth a great effort and helped organize the many events, President Ter¬ ri Heany; Vice President Lisa Woods; Treasurer Eileen Boyle; Secretary Jill Johanson; and Social Chairman Kim Brock. 566 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON f rf “ am ■ ' Vv k Jr- - Row One, Left to Right: Karen Quint, Kathleen Ruehl, Kristi Jackson, Peggy Baumgartel, Lori Anne Betts, Kathy Johnson, Debbi Erickson, Kathy Fitz¬ simmons. Row Two: Colleen Patricia Hall, Keri Myers, Sharon Radach, Carolyn Lathrop, Linda The SAE Little Sisters, also known as the Litte Sisters of Minerva, are the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. The little sister program is set up to pro¬ vide girls with an opportunity to become involved with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. To become eligible, girls must Monroe, Sandy Sharp, Juli Hoiland, Kit Rich. Row Three: Joanne Wright, Becky Titus, Marcey Brad¬ shaw, Camille Schmitz, Debbie Wooten, Bev Mar- zyck, Vicki Strate, Kristan Kennedy, Cappy Crim- mins, Lynn Bowers, Polly Sachrist. Row Four: Nan- be of sophomore standing after which their membership extends throughout their college career. Every little sister through mutual selection acquires a little brother in the fraternity. Little sisters are very helpful in many ways. It takes little time before one begins to appreciate his cy Bowron, Therese Spilker, Nancy Brown, Laura Davis, Jean Marking, Jamie Anderson, Mary Kay Doherty, Valerie Vanden Bosch, Judy Larsen, Cece Hum. little sister. Not only are the sisters help¬ ful individually, but as a group they per¬ form many difficult tasks, during the holidays the sisters create an atmosphere that is right for the season. The girls are always welcome to attend all house func¬ tions. 2 0 co 567 LITTLE SISTERS DELTA UPSILON Nancy Baines, Jan Lycch, Lisa Yoler, B. Lynn Bly, Johnston, Barbara Kerr, Carol Fowler, Cindy Kelley, Lisa Keeney, Leeanne LaForest, Andrea Butaud, Mary Gorman, Gretchen Hayslip, Jeanne Eerkes, Tammy Shiley, Lynn Wiggins, Sally Silver, Patti Susan Golden, Janet Welcher, Sheri Wright, Janine Madsen, Judy Haines, Barbara Mutch, Melissa Gage. Spadoni. Row four: Joni Hermanson, Mindy Manning, Suzi Left to right: Row one: Mary Struthers, Margaret DeWilliam, Jean Wolf, Debbie Horton, Kay Grant. Row two: Sue Ripple, Karen Sponseller, Mary Isaac¬ son, Pam Davis, Janet Heinrich, Molly Brannan, Judy Proctor, Sandy Stavig, Tori Tovrea. Row three: “Our Big Sis’s do a lot of things for and with us,” said Mark Grant, of Delta Upsi- lon. Many activities that are conducted with the Sisters are centered around the holi¬ days. At Christmas they give stockings full of “neat things” and also help set up deco¬ rations. Halloween decorations are put up by the Sisters. They will also decorate a room for a birthday party. One of the biggest activities that the Sis¬ ters help coordinate is a fund raising softball tournament for the Junior Diabetes Association in the spring. The greatest element of the little sisters is that intangible quality of friendship. The Sisters can be counted on to talk to. They also do nice things, like set up house mem¬ bers for a date. Perhaps best of all, they are around just to enjoy their company. 568 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Left to right: Row one: Julie VanNortwick, Judy Biderbost, Kasi Toohey, Chris Vachon, Cindy Hub- lou, Dena Kelly, Teri Hammermaster, Beth Hinkson. Row two: Jennifer Doty, Lori Baker, Kathy Borth, Jill Overstreet, Anne Pottmeyer, Rose Suhadolnik, The Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha are their own organization. They elect their own officers and for the most part, plan their own activities for the fraternity. The Sisters will plan activities like formal dinners and organize functions around themes suggested by the holidays of the year, (for instance decorating a Christmas Canliss Skinner, Liz Doty, Cheryl Carter. Row three: Leslie Walker, Cindi Campau, Liz Allen, Debbie Helms, Carin Hull, Jo Russell, Kris James, Kim Dunn, Soozi Lindquist, Heidi Hille, Anne Dunn, tree). The Sisters are invited to all Lambda Chi Alpha functions, and are instrumental in the production of the Spring barbecue that the fraternity puts on. Each Sister is assigned to a pledge in order to assist him in adjusting to the de¬ mands of university life. April McGandy. Row four: Diane Aubrey, Bonni Parker, Nancy Scott, Jan Hazelton, Thalia Gregores, Kari Cummings, Kit Warner, Amy Patterson, Jan Jorgenson, Nancy Cox, Nancy Cargill. They will help a pledge with homework, class schedules, and getting dates. The Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha will also erupt into many spontaneous actions of merry making. They are most ap¬ preciated by the house for their moral building capabilities. LITTLE SISTERS PHI KAPPA TAU Left to right: Row one: Gwen Conrod, Kelly Gear, Linda Sampson, Therese Steele, Bridget Dixon, Terri Bjelke. Row two: Lori Parker, Nancy Lane, Molly McKain, Maria Goins, Marcy ToplifT, Joan Zobrist. Row three: Cheryl King, Holly Lambier, Cindy Wheatley, Becky Johnson, Cindi Jennings, Sharon Dineen, Wanda Craig, Gina Acker, Grace Ard, Leslie Kawauchi. Not pictured: Rhonda Braswell, Donna Darbous, Sue Hedges, Teri Hirzel, Joann Kunitake, Julie Santos. CO DC LD I— CO CO The 1979-1980 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters started out another great year with a very successful Fall Little Sister Rush. The Little Sister Program’s total membership was boosted to 28 women following Rush — the highest ever. Almost all of Phi Kappa Tau’s Fall ac¬ tivities involved their Little Sisters. Before Christmas, the Little Sisters went with the pledges for the Annual Christmas Tree Hunt. Later there was a Christmas party with a gift exchange between the Big Sisters and Little Brothers. The Little Sisters also helped the fraternity put on its annual CUB Dance in December as well. Through the winter and into the Spring the Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Tau were invited to several house functions, including dress dinners and the annual Spring Cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene. All of the pledges built a friendship be¬ tween themselves and their Big Sisters and thus brought them closer to the house. The women not only were able to meet new people but learned to work together with others to achieve common goals and, in general, made new friends and got a little more out of WSU besides classes. 570 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Left to right: Row one: Barb Collier, Wendy Ander¬ son, Tami Kohlwes, Lisa Calkins, Julie Walczyk. Row two: Susie Shields, Patty YVeller, Sue Rice, Cindy Partlow, Jan Arnold, Lori Hammet, Susan Heid, Collette Millhome, Joan Gillis, Diane Hauge, The ATO Little Sister program was formed to help out the house and especially to be a friend to the new pledges. The little sisters do many things for their little brothers. Besides making gifts; such as cookies, presents and decorations they give the pledges much help and advice. The activities that the little sisters are Row three: Rena Carr, Leslie Lind, Kristy Kain, Mary McCauley, Lynn Livingston, Jana Hanson, Susan Wangh, Debbie Petersen, Lynne Bogardus, Cathy Bertoldi, Jane Goodman, Nina Heyl, Cathy Schwartz. Row four: Barb Larimer, Julie Fretz, Pam involved in are rush, exchanges, social ser¬ vices programs, and just being around the house. Some more specific activities would be the Dance Marathon, Halloween party, Christmas party and a happy hour. The Little Sisters raise a lot of money for the dance marathon to help out Epilepsy. In the past the Little Sisters have done Schumacher, Casi Smith, Tracy Ecrkes, Maryln Woodley, Doreen Berry, Anne Gullikson, Teri Mag- nuson, Carol Hunt, Dana Holeman, Laurie Home, Lori Sannes. things outside of the major house activities. The Little Sisters are expected to do many things before they get initiated. They must do some details, pay dues and learn some house history. These things give them more knowledge about the house and how it works. 571 LITTLE SISTERS LITTLE SISTERS DELTA SIGMA PHI Left to right: Row one: Traci Evans, Katie Stacer, Kathy Good, Jacquie Perry, Chris Narigi, Deanna Joan Danielson, Ann Devens, Anne Gettman, Dawn Rench. Row three: Kim Dowd, Cindy Carpenter, Trout. Row two: Ann Milligan, Robin Fontain, Mary Miller, Cindy Johnson, Debbie Walker, Jeanne Wendy Jones, Jeanne Younggren, Christy Clark, Bogardus, Diane Woodruff, Stephanie Martin, Kim Wendy Womack, Dana Williams, Karen Johnson, Fancher, Kristen Russel. Row four: Sandy Pettee, Karen Curtis, Karrie Townsend, Ann Westbrook, Shelly Cass, Michelle Knack, Kathi Powell, Lenora Vanderhoop, Kathy Randall, Tonja Dunbar. Adding to the feminine side of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, the little sisters are chosen for each girls friendliness and open¬ ness. The little sisters are there to help spread some cheer when it is needed in ad¬ dition to their many other responsibilities. Throughout the year the sisters plan sev¬ eral social functions. Some of the highlights being the annual Christmas tree hunt and the spring little sister dance held by the fraternity for the sisters. The sisters also have dinner at the house with their brothers. The main purpose of dinner and other house related gatherings is to pro¬ mote and facilitate a sense of friendship and comfort between each sister. Each girl is a big sister to the pledges, but as a group they are the fraternities little sisters. These girls should be complimented for their never ending time and effort which they put forth so eagerly. 572 TAU KAPPA EPSILON M w ) A i r w £ A J ! S UBH ■ A 1 i ■ 1 i 7 -i 3 rW % T l u A M a i W 1 yB.., 1 K 1 A iTj I ■ A «. Jfim SI ' - ™ ' ■A m Left to right: Row one: Connie Charleson, Pam Ma¬ son, Maureen Kloepfer, Krista Wallrof, Paula Kelly, | Tina Webster, Loretta Walsh, Judy Lewis. Row two: I Teresa Watts, Karen McDonald, Kim Warren, Toni The Tau Kappa Epsilon little sister pro¬ gram was one of the first to be organized on the WSU campus. It is also noted very strong nationally. The little sisters are formally initiated as part of the house, and they may attend house chapter meetings. Hermanson, Colleen Coady, Laura Schlicker, Bernice D’Arcy, Tammy Christensen, Lesli Rudberg, Jane Andrews. Row three: Shelley Newkink, Bev Simpson, Thea Vellias, Maureen Madden, Gwen Griffith, Sue The most important influence the sisters have in the house is when it comes down to academics and just being a friend to a new pledge. They help their little brothers set up study hours and help them to make the house grade point so they can become new members. Ellingsen, Julie Johansen, Christy VanDrufT, Mary Summers, Dianey Navle, Deniser Boo Navle, Holly Sinnott, Laura Kelly, Janet Stover, Gabriel Barnsley. Social activity is the main purpose be¬ hind the little sister program of the TKE house. During the past year the little sisters organized many events throughout the year, such as house dances, happy hours, the TKE Waterfollies, and roller skating parties among other functions. LITTLE SISTERS Little Sisters PHI DELTA THETA Left to right: Row one: Jill Jacobs, Vicki Newman, Laura Foseid, Julie Idler, Connie Porta, Monica Ewell, Wendy Hendricks, Noma Morgan, Francis Schroeder, Bev Bolen, Laurie Mullen, Michelle Lum- Icy. Row two: Lori Barnes, Kathy Ouillettc, Sherri Meyers, Molly Southworth, Pam Copeland, Colleen Rose, Debbie Noren, Linda Chick, Greta Hodne, Lynn Rollman, Cindy Wegner, Diane Sly, Tracy Tucker, Lauren Hansen, Jance Gardner, Sandy Semler, Jonelle Schimanski. Row three: Kathy Brost, Lynn LelTler, Dana Urso, Ann Griesbaum, Kris Jensvdd, Lori Hiscock, Mary Kate McGlynn, Jodi Walker, Laurie Nichols, Julie Johnson. The Phi Delta Theta little sister program now in its second year, is strong and stead¬ ily progressing. It has grown from an origi¬ nal 30 members to 57 hard working dedi¬ cated little sisters. As an integral part of the house, they have worked not only with the fraternity but also in the community. One activity included a large donation to the Pullman Children’s Welfare Christmas Fund this winter. The girls raised the money by carolling along Greek Row and in front of houses in Pullman. They have had exchanges with other fraternity little sisters and have also gotten involved with Greek Week. This year will also mark the second time Phi Delta Theta and their little sisters held a water bust at Boyer Park dur¬ ing Mayfest week. So, although the pro¬ gram has only been around a little more than a year, its members have become deeply involved in campus activities. 574 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Left to Right: Row one: Lynn Oliver, Julie Soltero, Pam Nordquist, Janice Weigand, Rosie Kamb, Kathy Jo Lindell, Ada May Smith II, Dawn Adams. Row two: Sandy Welliver, Lisa Hanson, Lori Sahlinger, As little Sisters of the Golden Heart for Sigma Phi Epsilon, we are considered part of the house. We are welcome over for any exchanges, happy hours, meals and dances. The relationships between the men in the house and the little sisters are those of brothers and sisters. Each girl is matched with a pledge in the house and becomes his Heidi Salu, Lisa Durgin, Jean Young, Kim Moa, Jean Fetterer, Kathi Gallagher, Lori Tanner, Gabrielle Dryden, Nancy Braas. Row three: Shari Halldorson, “Big Sis.” We plan activities with the guys. We also follow their teams who participate in in¬ tramural sports events. Each new class of little sisters is respon¬ sible for a pledge project which is some type of house improvement gift. Alise Finlay, Michelle Stipe, Kris Purnell, Nancy Jacobs, Jackie Newhouse, Julie Durham, Laura Reel, Teri Peccatiello, Liz Lanier. Two main activities we are involved with each year are our little sister weekend, where we have control of the downstairs of the house and spend the night, and the Sig Ep Heart Fund Run where we assist in the planning and carrying out of the annual fund raiser. TTLE SISTERS ITTLE SISTERS Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters, Left to Right: Terri Van Dusen, Lire Clark, Mary MacRae. Row McPartland, Catherine Burt, Amanda Fosback, Row One: Julie Hartwig,JulisFjarlie, Toni Radons- Two: Jill Hinoehberger, Theresa Becker, Stacy Kristina Winters, Meredith Huey, Vicki Beetch- ki, Anna Huno, Melissa Huey, Linne Nickelsen. Browne, Lynn Miner, Mary Leachman, Shelley enow. Alpha Gamma Rho ended another Meredith Huey, and Secretary Linnie year with a successful Rho-mate rush. Af- Nichelson. ter a champaign dinner and a mass attack The Rho-mates started the year with on Baskins and Robbins, twenty Rho- many activities that kept going on strong, mates were selected. They decorated the house and prepared Leading the Rho-mates this year was for the celebration of Christmas with a President Vicky Beachneu, Treasurer formal and a happy hour. During closed week the Rho-mates brought treats over for a study break. Other activities were constantly in the planning stages. All of these things have made this a wonderful year, and all of the Rho-mates are greatly appreciated. Theta Xi Theta Xi Little Sisters, Left to Right: Row One: Sandy Wolanski, Barb Meir, Sheri Levite. Row Lauri Ewing, Karen Morris. Danna Gilliam, Megan McAlexander. Row Two: Three: Debbi Foss, Michelle Parkin. Row Four: Each of Theta XI’s Little Sisters is a Little Sister to the house in general and a Big Sister to a pledge. Big Sisters and Little Brothers choose each other by mutual preference after all the pledges and Big Sisters have gotten to know each other. Each Big Sister is a friend, sister, and guide to her Little Brother. Valuable, lasting friendships are developed through activities like picnics at Boyer Park, breakfast-in-bed, holiday dinners, the annual Pledge Dance, rollerskating and volleyball, and helping with Home¬ coming decorations. Other special occa¬ sions are Christmas tree cutting and de¬ corating the Halloween Costume Party, TGIF and TGIS parties, and Valentine’s Day. The Little Sisters meet every other week to coordinate their plans with the house’s plans, once a month with dinner beforehand at the house. Theta XI’s Lit¬ tle Sister program was founded April 2, 1969. Little Sisters PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1 I u . ■. y i jMV CO oc LU CO CO LU Left to Right: Row One: Geordy Klarich, Sandy Morey, Darlene Hyde, Betsy Graham, Cherell Banks, Cindy Pierce, Kama Boileau. Row Two: Pat¬ ti Olivas, Kathy Edens, Leslie Dougherty, Pam Bur- res, Lollie Lamb, Sue Colburn. Row Three: Susan The little sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa are a very important part of our fraterni¬ ty. They are involved in nearly all the activities we engage in. Our little sisters are invited to our pledge dance and all inhouse functions, a formal cocktail party and a spring cruise on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. Each year there is the annual Christ- Felber, Tralee Luxon, Corinda Graf, Sue Raber, Virginia Williams, Pam Williams, Irma Kortright, Cheryl Clayborn, Melissa Hansen, Helen Hein, Ellen Pottmeyer, Jane Strang, Karen Williams, Lois Roberts. Not Pictured: Cindy Adams, Barb Becker, mas tree hunt, and when it ' s finally selected, the sisters help decorate the tree. In the past, our little sisters have work¬ ed on various improvement projects for the house. Last year they gave $250 to help the house build a path leading to the front door. They also repaired a defec¬ tive house bar, (something gravely Coby Budridge, Nancy Burkland, Jill Crawford, Lori Derries, Sally Hamilton, Mary Hansen, Peggy Huff, Glenda Luloff, Kay McCormick, Julie Kay Peterson, Kathleen Sticklin, Toni Townsend, De¬ bbie Turver, Lynn Wilson, Lisa Zini. needed). They provide guidance and compan¬ ionship to our little brothers and to the fraternity as a whole. They add excite¬ ment and good will to all of our house projects and they are dependable when a brother needs a friend. 578 FARMHOUSE Left to Right: Row One: Debbie Miller, Linda K. Tamra Selfridge, Wendy Kramer, Judy Mielke, Gooley, Nanci Tangeman, Nora Gohrke, Susan Jana Fowler, Sharma Sonntag. Row Three: Donita Powell. Row Two: Janet Ficken, Denise Von Essen, Baker, Alison Hansell, Brenda Jackson, Jennie Susie Steiner, Karma Hurworth, Anita Schultz, Farmhouse is proud of its Big Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies. Starting in 1975, this group now consists of forty active women from all areas of the Wazzu cam¬ pus. They offer “Big Sister Guidance” to our freshman and companionship for upperclassmen. We strive to provide a relevant experi- Bloch, Karen Wiegardt, Jodi Malone, Merri Rieger, ence for both the sisters and brothers. Highlights of the year include the pizza feed, Halloween party, Christmas party and gift exchange, roller skating in Lewiston and countless Sister-Brother study breaks. The big sisters are active in all house social functions including the Roaring Connie Templin, Diane Barto, Suzanne Peterson, Lorie Crowe, Susie Core. Twenties Dance, Star and Crescent For¬ mal and the Senior Picnic at the end of the year. As a group, the sisters work hard together. Each year they complete a pro¬ ject for the house. We’d like to thank them for a great year. 579 LITTLE SISTERS Little Sisters Kappa Sigma Row One, Left to Right: Debby Freeman, Lori Brackett, Jennifer Flint, Camie Smith, Jan Hesel- wood, Traci Brooks. Row Two: Sibby Slagle, Cindy Rogers, Diane Marble, Kathy Kranc, Sue Holbrook, Jodie Buchanan, Patty Kelley, Jill Satran, Sue Michelsen, Linda Mares. Row Three: Dianne Schultz, Valerie Milliman, Sarah Peterson, Carla Heathcote, Cindy Voorhies, Caroline Kramer, Shelly Knox, Nancy Howell. The Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, also called the Stardusters, were founded on May 7, 1974. Dewayne Harper coordin¬ ated the program which was adopted la¬ ter by Kappa Sigma as an International Organization. Currently, there are 44 ac¬ tive members in the program. Formal dinners are held with the Star- dusters, and a special dinner is held dur¬ ing Mom and Dad’s Weekends. They go on a ski trip to Bamff during semester break. Breakfast on occasion is cooked by the Stardusters and they will also help prefunction games. These women make up an important part of the Kappa Sigma family. They take part in the activities of the house and assist the Brotherhood in many ways. Kappa Sigma is very proud of its Stardus¬ ters program and believe that it is the best on campus. 580 Sigma Chi Row One: Left to Right: Mikki Kanzler, Robin Hertz, Leslie Camden, Patty Welch, Cheryl Graversen, Cheryl Teade, Mary Judowist, Marnie Murdock, Stacey Gumm. Row Two: Jonica Larson, Sigma Chi ' s started off the 1979 80 school year by pledging 19 new little sis¬ ters. Shortly after pledging, the sisters engaged in activities with the members of the fraternity. The first big event was the pumpkin carving party for Halloween. During Dad’s Week-end, a happy hour Cathy Day, Terri Adams, Wendy Snelson, Paula Hergert, Colleen Holms, Barb Ramey, Cam White, Barb Blackmon, Julie Jones. Row Three: Maralee Gould, Suzanne Simpson, Kim Baldwin, Kim was held after the football game. Christmas time is the favorite time of the year. The tree is decorated with home-ma de ornaments made by the little brothers and sisters. Hot-spiced wine is served and gifts are exchanged. In the early spring, the Little Sisters put on a Bafus, Debbie Demuth, Karen Booth, Shelly Bir- chill, Kim Zinecker, Sue Masson, Darci Olson, Kathy Jones, Jean Cordingly, Bobbe Barnes, Janet Churchwell, Liz McCurdy. dance for their program. Aside from formal functions the Little Sisters spend much of their time at the Sigma Chi’s house on an informal basis. Warm friendships develop between the house members and the Little Sisters. 581 Little Sisters ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA CO cc LU h- co CO LJ Left to Right: Row One: Laurie Henderson, Jeanne Henderson, Judy Gray, Shannon, Kathy Thies, Lorri Myer, Penny Jensen, Barb Knapp. Row Two: Little Sister rush for Alpha Kappa Lambda is held in the fall so that fresh¬ man may participate. Throughout the year the house holds formal dinners and bar-b-ques, both of which the Little Sisters attend. Pizza¬ making, beer bingo and a “nerd” ex¬ Stacey Shell, Debbie Streeter, Roxanne Young, Ginette Sinclair, Robby Morton, Barbara Doyle, Susan Eckenbon, Lisa Ogle, Monica Munch, Laurie change are some of the functions held. At Christmas there is a Brother-Sister gift exchange. In the Spring there is the annual Little Sister cruise in Pasco. The brothers and sisters also set-up each other for dates and functions. The sisters make cookies or hem pants for Johnson, Cathy Preston, Cheryl Dixon. Row Three: Tammy Hattenburg, Debby Cheney, Helen Ayuso, Sondra Styer. their brothers and sometimes the brothers take their sisters to dinner or happy hour. The sisters help their brothers with problems and share good times and friendship and that’s what it’s all about. 582 THETA CHI Left to Right: Row One: Marla Meyer, Shannon Carrothers, Linda Kolb. Row Two: Gina Honnold, Muse, Stacey Graven, Barbie Black, Judy Green, O’Brien, Heidi Daling, Julie Staatz, Ann Bauer, Marcia Wolfe, Peta Bicakar, Julie Jacobson, Sue Lori Wegner, Nora O’Neill, Becky Yamamoto, Jean Salvus, Sue Johnson, Roxanne Arciera, Kim Cater, Heather Nakamura, Erin Kowan, Katy Stacey Kirk, Leslie Horlacher, Dayna Anderson. The Theta Chi Little Sister program now in its 9th year continues to be as exciting as ever. The Theta Chi Little Sisters, properly referred to as The Daughters of the Crossed Swords, come from all parts of the WSU campus. As well as being part of all activities and functions at Theta Chi Fraternity. The approximately 40 active Little Sisters pro¬ vide companionship and friendship for their own individual little brothers. This companionship helps the little brothers adjust more easily to college life. The Little Sisters meet regularly to set their goals and plan activities for the Lit¬ tle Sister program. The sisters make cookies for their little brothers. The Little Sister Program is one of the strongest and most successful traditions at Theta Chi and will surely continue to be one of the most integral parts of Theta Chi Fraternity. 583 LITTLE SISTERS BIG BROTHERS ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers, Row One: Mike Werttemberger, Lyle Bonny, Frank Cholaj, Mike Krona, Phil Thornley, Fred Scarlett, Jim Davis, Ryan, Bob Easton, Kirk Anderson, Rob Newgard. Dave Rudnick,John Rossi, Ed Schau, Dave Gran- Row Three: George Jakotich, Steve Repp, Larry ger. Row Two: Jeff Williams, Bryan Friel, Eric Sheahan, Tom Hubbard, Greg Swanson, Gary The big brother program begins each man year, year with a rush program that is very Throughout the year the big brothers similar to the little sister rush. Each year help out with all house activities, such as an incoming pledge selects her big the backgammon tournament, house brother who is more than likely to be- dances, and all intramural sports events, come a main source of help to her Ice cream socials, pizza feeds, happy through that sometimes difficult fresh- hours, beer baseball, slave sales, Christ- Moothart, Keith Erwin, Scott Evans, Steve Dona¬ hue, Dan Nuber, Matt Little, Paul Nelson. mas parties, and rollerskating, all are part of the many other activities that go on within the house. The big brother program has only been in existence for four years and has proven to be a very successful and growing activity in the greek system. 584 ARMY ROTC The Military Science Department at Washington State University offers stu¬ dents the opportunity to broaden his or her education by learning the role of the Army in today ' s society while providing a viable career opportunity at the same time. The 100 and 200 level courses offered by the department carry no obligation to the Army. The 100 level courses are one credit survey courses designed to give the student an appreciation of the Army’s mission. The course content of these courses is changed frequently to insure that the topics remain current and are in line with student in¬ terests. The Fall semester 200 level course is an interdisciplinary study of leadership and management. The Spring semester 200 level courses deals with contemporary military history from World War II to the present. The course is designed to acquaint the student with the major military and political events that have impacted on the world situation to date. The 300 and 400 level courses are designed to prepare the student for receiving a commision as an officer. In addition to the four-year scholarships that are awarded to high school seniors, the Army also offers three, two, and one-year scholarships to students that are already enrolled at W.S.U. These scholarships pay for tuition, books, lab fees and $100 per month for as long as the scholarship is in effect. The Military Science Department offers a wide variety of outdoor activities such as: Cross-Country and Downhill Ski trips, Backpacking, Rappelling and River Raft¬ ing. The Department likewise sponsors the Varsity Rifle Team and the Orienteering Club, both of which compete in the West and Northwest area. It also has a Ranger program that specializes in Small Unit Tac¬ tics and Adventure Training. The Military Science program consists of many different options that can be tailored to meet individual student needs and pro¬ vides career opportunities in an almost On- limited number of areas. ROTC Seniors, Row One: LTC. Lawrence P. Dunn, LTC. Kerry C. Allen, Maj. G. Christopher Smith, 2nd LT. David M. Dutter, Cpt. Mark R. Chandler, SSG. Joseph P. O’Rourke. Row Two: Maj. Stephen Chan, 1st LT. Daniel N. Mead, Maj. Bruce A. Stucker, Cpt. Gregary O. Vandiner, 2nd LT. Daniel Berger, 2nd LT. Stephen Absalonson, Maj. James J. Smith, 1st LT. David A. Vissotzky, Maj. David L. Pritchard. 585 ROTC Color Guard ROTC Color Guard, Left to Right: Row One: Keith Vorss. Row Two: Bruce A- Stucker, David L. Vosler, Wasson. A. Stevens, Patrick L. James, Karl L. Case, Martin De Michael D. Vance, Gail O. Firman, Gaio Troche, Gerri 586 ROTC Cadre Left to Right: Row One: Kristin Bryan, Lois Gardner, Jorgensen. Row Two: Ssg. John C. Moore, Col. Phillip O’Shaughnessy, Msg. Luthar L. Williams, Smg. Z.S. Norma Hatley, Cpt. Robert G. Gass, Cpt. David R. E. Courts, Maj. Thomas C. Stephens, Cpt. Edward J. Seals. 587 ROTC Rangers ROTC Battalian Commanders ROTC Rangers, Left to Right, Row One: Gail Firman, lLt Carmen Jimenez. Row Two: Maj. Dave Pritchard, SGM Roy Herman, Karl Case, Pete Shaul, Keith Gieger, Keith Stevens, Gary Ramer, Mark Perry, Robert Dickson, 1 Lt Dave Vissotzky. Row Three: MSG Lothar Williams, Cpt Karl-Heinz Graef, Steve Konzek, Don Bentley, Randy Laird, Scott Lind, Allan Cline, Kurt Morley, Bruce Miller, Carl Overdahl, Mike Todd, Maj. Tom Stephens, Maj. Chris Smith. ROTC Battlian Commanders, Row One: Chris Smith, David Pritchard, Kerry Allen, Steve Chan. 588 CHINOOK A special 12 page color supplement of the Campus and Palouse area page 590 Editorial: “To The School 591 Year 1979-80.” 592 Classes 593 Something To Rally Around 594 Escaping To 595 Mother Nature 596 Finding Ourselves. And Others 597 Classes In Winter 598 Working To Make WSU The Best! 599 The Doors We Can’t Enter — We Will: 600 To Find Our Glory. Cover photo by John Swenson KT ' s Korner by Ron Kohler, editor May 11, 1980 “About the school year.” It’s days like today that really make Pullman worth it all. I’m sprawled in the grass next to Bryan Tower; the sun’s warming my back. This has to be one of the most peaceful spots on campus. There is a robin’s nest in the tree above me. Every time the big robins land in the nest, I can hear their babies chirping — wanting food prob¬ ably just like us as babies — crying to our parents for what we wanted. see page 592 Now, years later, we’re in Pull¬ man. We go to our classes to get what we want. And oh, those classes ... sooner or later, in four or five years, we are going to suf¬ fer through one of those classes which we swore about with grea¬ ter feeling and more often than others. It might have just been an 8:10 a.m. M.W.F., or something worse like a lab from 7-10 p.m. on Friday nights. Sometimes it’s the professor who doesn’t like the class — that’s not good at all. The class seems to be less interesting somehow — the material easier to forget. Then there are the good classes — the ones we don’t forget. Most likely, these were electives like Hort. 101, horticulture for the homeowners, or maybe it was “Rocks for Jocks,” Geology 101.1 don’t think I’ve ever heard any¬ one say they like an upper division core class — they have too much work involved with them to be fun. Another thing ’79-80 brought us was the continuing saga of the U.S. hostages in Iran ... see page 593 Flow can the situation be stated? People talked about the deception, the pompousness of Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini — the arrogance of the contry of Iran. Iran dared to proclaim U.S. diplomatic personnel, “hostages for the return of the Shah.” Never before has a country violated a U.S. Embassy, U.S. soil, in this manner. But then, other people talked of a weak president, and foreign policy that wouldn’t let the American president take im¬ mediate action. The fact remains that for over six months now, over 183 days, another country has held our people hostage. The question I ask myself is, am I feeling the way most U.S. citizens feel? At Rosauers, I over¬ hear the comments people say about Iranians that walk by. But people don’t even know if these foreigners are Iranians. Sometimes I feel the same things, even when I don’t know where such people are from. A year ago, I would have never thought that as a whole, the peo¬ ple of the U.S. could generate such feelings against another country. The thing we must re¬ member is that the Iranians in our country are not directly responsi¬ ble for actions in Iran. I saw several Pro-Iranian rallies in the fall. One was a day or two before November 4th, the day the hostages were taken. Even before this day of infamy, there was vocal, some of it very vocal, critic¬ ism of the demonstrators. After the 4th of November, I watched the U.S. rally and it reconfirmed my belief that America is “the sleeping giant.” Now in May, peo¬ ple are openly criticizing Carter’s efforts, especially the aborted raid of April 25th. But basically even critics are behind Carter. I hope that by September 1980, when this will be first read by you, that we will have the hostages safe in our country. see page 594-5 When classes and politics are too much to handle, what’s one to do? Well, I know a lot of people who party to relieve tension, but even that gets old after a while. Nature turns out to be a very good relaxant: Boyer and Klemgarde Parks, Kamiak and Steptoe but¬ tes, the Moscow Mountains, and the Snake River Canyon. One hour from Pullman you can find what relaxes you best — plains, rivers, lakes, mountains — they’re all out there. The Snake River Canyon is one of the most scenic areas in the U.S., and it’s too bad that most students only see the area around Boyer. Have you visited the Lower Granite Lock and Dam? How about Wawaiwai Park, or Kamiak Butte? A lot of us will be moving to large urban areas after college. It will be tougher to get away and enjoy the slow lane that these areas give us. It is amazingto see how many different kinds of birds there are around the Palouse. This is a photographer’s heaven if you want to take photos of colorful game birds: huns, chukkars, pheasants, ducks, geese, and many songbirds. Late in the after¬ noon, at the sand dunes below Boyer, it sounds like a symphony; the birds all wait their turn to give a crow or sing their evening song. One evening my roommate and I sat on the hood of my car in the sand dunes parking lot. We must have just sat for a couple of hours, not saying much, listening to the birds, and watching one of the most colorful sunsets I’ve ever seen. We talked of ourselves and about people who would never see what we saw in that sunset. see page 596 On our campus, there are about 590 17,000 of us (lost) souls banding together for mutual survival. With not much around our area to entertain us, (besides bars) and the desolate countryside, usually too cold or wet to play in, it’s pret¬ ty easy to be feeling down in Pull¬ man. For a lot of us it’s a major trip to go home to see friends and family. My home is seven hours away driving fast. Some can’t even think of going home except on Christmas. To make it, we turn to ourselves and friends to find the sanctuary we need. It has been said that we have a very friendly campus. It’s probably true — at one time or another we’ve all met each other. It’s nice to walk across campus and stop to talk to two or three friends, or that nice person you met at the party last week. You might plan to go out for a drink, a movie, or maybe to their place to watch M.A.S.H. Whatever you want to do, you usually find a friend who’s willing to go with you. College is where a great many of us will meet someone who will be very special for a long time. Maybe she or he will even be your spouse. These relationships have their ups and downs. We want them to always be up, but always there are the downs — situations that are tough to handle, like liv¬ ing together or sleeping together. Some make it through these has¬ sles, some don’t. If we make it through the rocky road, we both win. If we don’t, hopefully we’ll have a good friend, who’ll have a special place with us always. see page 597 Going to class in Pullman is a lot different than that school on the coast, (dare I say it, the University of Washington?). They have the rain that most of us grew up in, and we’ve got the snow. It’s not bad at all if you like the snow. The trouble comes when you try to walk on the frozen paths. Often you see someone bite it on the ice and wonder when it’s your turn, or, if you’re unlucky, when again, it doesn’t really get that cold — just enough so that you have to wear gloves, scarves, a hat, heavy socks, and a heavy coat. By the time you finish dressing you can’t lace up your boots, it’s too hard to bend over. No wonder that dur¬ ing the long winters class attend¬ ance is sometimes below normal. On the other side of the coin Pull¬ man does get some real nice weather. This also lowers class attendance. You can usually find these people on the Holland lawn, Cub Mall, or if they found a ride, at Boyer Park. On these nice days most people on the hill are dressed for comfort, thongs, shorts, and sunglasses are the standard wear. Quite a change from the middle of February. see page 598 Almost everyone on campus is involved with something other than classes. Clubs and commit- ties make up a large part of these extracurricular activities and sports are the scene for others. While spending four years here we dovote time to different activi¬ ties that interest us. We have goals that we want to see fulfilled; Whether they be making first string Pac-Ten or setting a new school record, balancing ASWSU’s budget or Fighting for survival of a committee. We are doing our best and as a result we are making WSU the best. Whether the outcome of your work is good or bad (for you) the efforts will leave their mark forever. You will have done that little bit that makes things better, you got involved. Sometimes we all think our efforts are in vain, but they are not. Somewhere, someone will be able to benifit from the changes we have made. Isn’t that the name of the game, change? Always new ideas, new plans, new goals. That seems to be the american way. Set¬ ting new goals over and over again throughout our lives. It’s a way of seeing how much we’re getting done. As long as we’re working on our personal projects we can expect to be happy, after all isn’t that why we’re going to college? So we can be graduated in our chosen field and spend our life doing our best in that job, and be happy knowing that we are the best. see page 599 Speaking of change, how long will it be before we have an equal society for all? If the ERA will help the women in the working world we should ratify it. Didn’t the civil rights ammendment help the minorities? But why do we need these laws anyway? I think it is the fault of the existing system, the commercial world of the U.S. For too many years business world has not thought about peo¬ ple doing a job, they have thought about someone not being able to do a job. It seems now that the time of big change is upon us, maybe all generations have felt this way, but now the country seems to be ready to undergo these changes to really have an equal society, and we’ll be a big part of the change. see page 600 Up until this time in life we haven’t had to shoulder a lot of responsibilities. Responsibilities that weigh us down, make us old¬ er, wiser and better able to cope with our lives. Through this all remember that life is to be lived, not to be weighteddown with bur¬ dens. Most of us enjoy being out¬ side where we can let ourselves be. As long as we are free, no matter what life is like, we can always step off our world and into the real world, the world that will be here a long time after we are not. The heights we overcome in our world can be looked upon as stepping stones to another, different world, the gloriousnext one. 591 592 The reason all of us go to college is for the future So our future can be better. Once we get out the only thing holding us back is ourselves. We won ' t go anywhere unless we work for it, for despite all the glory in the world, it is still the same old routine. Brian Walter 600 O ' Kotth. Ron Kohler Editor 1980 CHINOOK At the beginning of the year I didn’t think I could do it, but the staff knew we would do it, and we did. Because of Mount St. Helens, we couldn’t get together for one last time so I would like to say to the 1980 CHINOOK staff, “More time and effort has been put into this book than any other CHINOOK. I am sure that this book will be a landmark in the tradition of the CHINOOK. As in any project of this size there were the rough times. Many outside forces tried to influence us in the way we did our jobs. The company, (Hunter Publishing Company), always wanted the deadlines sooner, others tried to get us to drop subjects we felt obligated to cover. Through it all, we just did our job, which was to show the year 1979-80 to our readers, with copy and pictures in one book, the CHINOOK. You did one hell of a job. Thank you, staff.” I know that everyone will not like the 80 CHINOOK. Those that don’t I hope will at least give the staff credit for starting fresh and making a “new” CHINOOK. We, as other print m ediums, strive to please the reader. We try to anticipate what you will enjoy reading. Some won’t like what we say or show, but it is our job to report what the year 1979-80 was like. Twenty years from now you will be glad we did. Todd Bull — Maynard Hicks winner for Inspiration and Dedication to the staff, co-winner most valuable underclassman. Good luck next year Todd, remember to be mellow. Debbie Chandler — Co-winner most valuable underclasswoman. For all you did, thanks. Brenda Sachse — You had the toughest division and turned it into a highlight of the book .. . and gave me pages when I said now! Deb Davis — Because of you we sold more books than ever, 9,850, and made me happy. John Jacobs Kraig Spille — CHINOOK photographers of the year. When we were in a hurry, you got us the prints in a hurry. Frank Ragsdale Dick Strinski Ray Troll — The three stooges of the photo office. Thanks for creating order out of the chaos. Nate Bull — My advisor who never got upset. He just showed me how to do it right. Wes Calvert — Between Compuscan and I, I thought that we would lose him. Well, he made it and so did I, a special thanks Wes. Rod Hunter — He didn’t fly “Crashcade” this year, but I’m sure he had headaches anyway. I’m sorry about the color Rod, I thought we could do it. MJK — I think you knew in the spring of 78 I was going to be in the hot seat. Whether you planned this or just could see the future it turned out great. Thank you dear friend, I hope our paths will cross in the future. NOOKIN’ The CHINOOK Staff What could motivate a person to be on the CHINOOK staff, one of the largest books of its kind in the nation? Producing a 624 page book can give a person practical experience in typing, writing, layout and design, graphic arts. One can also learn to critically evaluate photographs and work among a large staff These are only things that look good on a resume. Other, more personal things will motivate a person to become a staff member. The CHINOOK becomes a place to hang out. Each person does get paid, but com¬ pared to the hours worked, it is not a large sum. Some staffers participate because they want something different to do besides party and study here at WSU. Others see it as a challenge. They want to see if they can carry a full load of classes while working and still pull good grades. One staff member has worked on year books in junior high as well as high school and wanted to see if he could work on the more demanding college level. Personal benefits come from forming rela¬ tionships with other staff members. Some have even gone on to marry other staffers. The atmosphere in the CHINOOK room is loose and warm. The staff almost becomes a family, members can meet in the room to work, enjoy life, plan parties, lament over studies, professors, and hard Editors. If a staff member is upset, he knows that he can be cheered up by talking to other Chinook- ers. Working on the staff is a chance to work in a group setting towards a common goal. Each member of the staff has to deal with his own deadlines and the headaches caused by them as things go wrong, for example event changes, late pictures, and insufficient copy, which make him fall behind. But he knows that in five or ten years from now he can pull out the 1980 CHINOOK and say, “That is MY book!” 602 Producing the book of the 80’s 603 MORE NOOKIN Above, the 1980 CHINOOK Staff. Row one, Left to Right; Daryl DeLaCruz, Deb¬ bie Davis, John Holl, Ron Kohler, Lorri Buntain, Jill Crawford, Row two; Mary Isaacson, Debbie Chandler, Trish Twomey, Linda Gruger, Steve Arndt, Brenda Sachse, John Summerford, Carla Heathcote, Kathy Lodge, Chris Surprenant, Todd Bull. Not pictured; Gordon Reed, Jenny YVoyvodich, Laura Reel, Sibby Slagle. Below, the Pho¬ tographers; Row one; Kraig Spille, John Jacobs. Row two; Doug Keith, Alan Ship- man, Jim Dean, John Swenson, Dean Barnes. Indices Subject Index Agriculture. 233 Alpha Q|ijfpb g bneithC W ... 584 Alpha Gamma Delia.480 Alpha Gamma Rho.506 Alpha Kappa Alpha.482 Alpha Kappa Lambda.508 Alpha Omicron Pi.484 Alpha Phi.486 Alpha Tau Omega.510 American marketing assoc.311 ASWSU.314 ASID.301 AWS.300 Band .. . 72 Baseball .. 191 Basketball 162 .172 Beta Theta Pi ,. . 512 Board of rrWftlt . . 214 Bookie ex pjjujhfri . • � , i W. .102 Bowling team.157 Business, college of.238 Casino Roya HPHH .90 Chi Omegd Br ' BR .488 Chinook 602 Coman 372 Communil B _ A.374 Concerts: Karla Bonofl 71 Dave Brubeck.71 Jimmy Buffet.46 Earth, Wind and Fire.70 Little River Band.46 Tom Scott.47 Crimson company.304 Cross country (mens).133 (womens).134 ..61 .492 .376 .490 .514 .516 .518 .378 Eaton ville I Economics, � Editors page; Education, c( Engineering j .343 .238 .601 .245 .251 520 .44 158 288 292 142 294 334 Gainma Phi Beta ... 494 Gannon 381 Gay Awaid Boinmittt .296 GoldswortaMKjfl .. .... 386 Golf. 182 Graduate 259 Graduations | HrT.128 Greek life. 7.52 Gymnastics (mens).176 (womens).177 .313 .96 256 331 328 332 324 324 326 332 326 327 330 329 325 325 327 330 Home Angel Arnold Beta Alpha Psi. Honors advisory council Intercollegiate knights.. Lambda Alpha Epsilon . Omricon Nu. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Tau lota. Rho Chi. Sigma Iota. Spurs. Intramruals 198 496 498 500 286 522 287 391 356 354 355 Kappa Kappa Kappa KORT KWSU radio KWSU t.v. .. Pi Beta Phi.502 Pi Kappa Alpha.536 Plays: Count Dracula.49 The Crucible.68 Diamond Studs.112 Hamlet.104 School for wives.48 Street scence.501 Toby show.69 The wasps.113 .554 .563 .562 .560 .558 .557 .561 .555 .564 .559 Queens: Cresent Dream Dutchess Farmers I K Pledge Sally Sweetheart Waterfollies queen 318 .79 411 .22 295 302 135 .94 588 587 586 138 Lambda 524 Alpha GamnMnfc.576 Alpha Kapp fa .582 Della Upsilon.568 Farmhouse.579 Kappa Sigma.580 Lambda Chi Alpha.569 Phi Delta Theta.574 Phi Kappa Tau.570 Phi Sigma Kappa.578 Sigma Chi.581 Sigma Phi Epsilon.575 Tau Kappa Epsilon.573 Theta Chi.583 Thet Xi.577 Little theatre.78 Sciences, 263 Scott hall .. |Stogk ... ,.429 Sigma Alph4 EjMm|;.... .538 Sigma Chi ......... 540 Sigma Nu 542 Sigma Phi - . .544 team .. . Ski club.133 SLIC.295 Soccer (mens).139 (womens).140 Southern comfort.350 Stadium expansion.130 Stephenson east.430 north.439 south.446 Stevens hall.454 Stimson hall.456 Streit hall.461 Swimming.178 Moms . .393 . ..82 ..399 .. .60 Tennis (mej (w Terrell Theta Chi.... Theta Xi. Track (mens). (womenrii .. 181 .. 180 .212 ., 548 . .550 .. 184 .. 184 Neill ha Nez Nursing .401 .. 348 ..280 .279 .154 Off-campi Orton Palouse Empire concert series.80 Perham bomhmi ..126 Perham hifljJ T ,, .464 Pharmacy, . ..., .262 Phi Gamma pSni .. 528 Phi Kappa ’I tl. 530 Phi Sigma .§ .534 .469 .294 . 156 .472 . 160 318 289 Faculty Staff Index Alexander, J.E.280 Andersen, Dale G.245 Anderson, Talmadge.220 Armitage, Susan H.223 Armstrong, Ross 0.220 Austin. Sally P.216 Bates, Marc P.309 Bender, Donald L.251 Berry, Stanley.226 Bellas, George A.225 Bezdicek, Patricia F.218 Bhatia. Vishnu.220 Blackwell, F.W.218 Boland, Sandra K.297 Brain, George B.245 Branen, A. Larry.233 Braun, James D.137 Brayton, Frederick C.137 Bustad, Leo K.280 Calvert, Wesley D.285 Carey, Matthew G.223 Carloye, Jack C.264 Cass, William A.223 Castoldi, Steven F.137 Chapman. Roger C.291 Coates, Ross A.264 Coblentz, Theresa A.136 Cochran, James A.265 Commons, Roderick L.137 Cords, William L.137 Cox, Geraldine C.137 Crain, Jr., Richard W.251 Cronland, John M.225 Crow, James B.218 Curtis, Jackie S.137 Davis, Rex S.137 Dick, Ralph D.137 Dustan, Laura C.262 Edwards, Mark A.162 Elliott, David L.137 Elwood, John R.264 Enberg, Mary Lou.245 Engibous, James C.233 Faecke, Thomas A.225 Fletcher, Dean C.256 Frazier, Bruce E.298 Fry, Richard B.217 Gagnon, Gary.137 Galbraith, Gary G.308 Gomez, Thomas.336 Green, Francis M.304 Haarsager, Dennis.217 Hall, Carl W.251 Hamel, Joseph D.225 Harris, Grant A.233 Hartford, Jr., George A.217 Haugen, Larry E.336 Heuterman, Thomas.285, 264 Hill, Alberta D.256, 303 Hindman, Joseph L.265 Hopkins, Ronald H.264 Huber, William G.280 Hughes, Iris M.306 Hughes, Lindsay.137 James, Larry G.308 James, Robert G.160 Jankovich, Sam.217, 137 Jenness, Benning F.225 Johnson, Glenn L.238 Johnson, Thomas A.264 Kientzle, Mary J.308 Kinsey, Douglas K.218 Kleene, Marvin D.332 Klostermeyer. Edward C.233 Koltyn, Kelli F.136 Kowalik, Janusz S.218 Kurtenbach, Linda E.137 Larse, Gayle C.137 Larsen, Jr., John H.265 Legg, J. Ivan.265 Leonhardy, Lucille H.136 Lillis, Charles M.238 Limburg, Val E. 331, 356 Lincoln, Keith P.218 Lord, Robert E.218 Luedecke, Lloyd 0.309 Marsaglia, George.265 Masson, D. Bruce.251 Mays, Thomas A.137 McCartan, Arthur E.223, 218 Miller, Sidney W.223 Moore, Sandra L.136 Morrison. Dennis J.217 Morton. Steven R.137 Nakata, Herbert M.265 Nilan, Robert A.265 Nordquist, David J.225 Nugent, B.A.264 Olsen, A. Loran.264 Oman, Glenn E.137 Orsbom, John F.251 Palmer, Denise M.137 Park, James L.265 Patton, Robert J.251 Peavy, Robert D.137 Perkins, Jr., Edward A.238 Perry, Mignon.256 Pettibone, C. Alan.233 Pierce, John C.264 Pierce, Oliver R.137 Pipher, Debra J.136, 179 Pollard, Pamela D.137 Powell, Albert E.299 Preston, R.L.233 Price, Dorothy Z.256 Pugliese, Thomas A.162 Quann, Charles J.220 Raveling, George H.137, 162 Rawlins, V. Lane.238 Rehwaldt, Robert J.223 Richeson, Jeanne C.137 Rigas, Harriett B.251 Rivera, Jr., George F.220 Roberts, Hilda B.262, 302 Robins, John S.233 Rogers, Leroy F.233 Ruel, Golden P.137 Ryan, Deidre.137 Sanders, Alfred .136 Saneholtz, Marcia L.136 Schafer, John F.233 Schnaitter, Allene F.220 Schrader, David H.287 Scott, W. Frank.265 Seigneuret, Jean C.264 Shuder, Mary E.264 Simonsmeir, Larry.263 Sloan, Richard D.137 Smawley, Robert B.217 Smith, Orrin E.233 Stem, Jr., Donald E.311 Stratton, David H.264 Tallman, Irving.264 Terrell, Glenn.214 Walden, Jim C.137 Walton, Gary M.238 Ward, Jill K.137 Washburn, Joanne R.218, 136 Wheeler, Marvin H.137 Whelchel, Berry D.225 Wiley. Roger C.245 Wilke, Phyllis K. 154, 155, 136 Wilkins, Sharon L.137 Wilson, Robert B.280 Wingate, Marcel E.264 Wint. Arthur V.N.223 Wollstein, Peter.225 Woody, Kenneth A.137 Wright, Janice M.136 Zietz, William N.153 Student Index Aase, Linda Kay ftfr .399 Abbey, Faye CaHSlj)ji |sfw .358 Abbott, Charle MKilAV.403 Abbott, Dale .. 279, 329 Abbott, Nan ..« .270 Abbott. .... 463 Abedi, .. .. ’ r .. ... 367 Abel, Da$WW5beth I..V ; ... 414 Abell, Warren Reed.535 Abellera, Holliday.313, 415 Abendroth, Kent James.156 Abeshima, Hugh Hiroshi.313 Able, Susan Jane.472 Abraham, Abel T.367 Abrahamson, Howard F.391, 395 Abrahamson, Lynn Peter.255 Absalonson, Audrey F. Absalonson, Steve C.565 Accornero, Michael D.535 Acker, Gina Lavonne ... 302, 372, 570 Ackerman, Gail Ellen.415 Ackers, Allen Robert.255 Acuff, Richard Roy.367 Adami, John Leslie.448, 452 Adamo, Maria R.B.395 Adams, Carrie Lynn.498 Adams, Cynthia Kaye ... 246, 490, 578 Adams, Dawn Ellen.489, 575 Adams, Judith A.272. 402, 403 Adams, Keith A.458 Adams, Mary Ellen.432 Adams, Randall Craig.507 Adams, Samuel Ernest.138 606 Adams, Theresa Ann.444, 581 Addison, Ann Meade.409 Ader, Mark James.446 Agnor, David Charles.449 Aguilar, Raul. 365, 458 Aguon, Michael Aguigui.362 Ahmann, John Theodore.306 Ahola, Elliott Lynn. 387, 389 Aiken, Anita Louise.493 Aiken, Jerome Ross.519 Aikens, Anthony Craig.367 Aimo, Nino Jose.278 Ainslie L. Joye.324 Akerhielm, Russell I.549 Akers, James Douglas ...311, 344, 424 Akers, Lonn Edward.310 Akers, Perry Smith.367 Akiyama, Kathleen F.502 Akmal, Elinor Soraya.415 Al-Ismaii, Abdulaziz M.336 Al-Jibouri, Omaima M. Al-Khaldi, Rashed A.365 Alban, Jerry Blake.289 Albee, Karen Alice. 257, 290 Albertson, Gordon S.457 Albouco, Steven Robert.333 Albrecht, Lisa J.408 Albright, Diane. 292, 310 Alder, Kathleen Marie .. 431, 436, 437 Aleman, Kathy Marie.377 Aleshire, Linda. 271,489 Alexander, Leslie E.246 AJfaro, Aissa Yolande.480 Alford, Marti Jean.480 Alice, Nancy Marie.252 AJkawari, Mohammed Alkire.Jack Ryan Allaire, Judith Lynn.399 Allan, Todd Milroy.352, 519 Allard, Thomas C.537 Allen, Carolyn Louise.480 Allen, David M.350, 447, 451 Allen, Douglas Andrew.367 Allen, Elizabeth Gail.480, 569 Allen. Gerald B.259 Allen, Greg Harold.290, 363 Allen, Kerry Calvin. 269, 585, 588 Allen, Lisa Renee.291 Alien, Mark Alvin.392, 398 Allen, Michael B.410 Allen, Patricia F.367 Allen, Stuart Dean.408 Allen. Teresa Kay.244, 479 Allen, Thomas Patrick.387 Allen, Jay Bradley.361 Alles, Theresa L.345, 363, 410 Allison, Jeffrey Hill.549 Allred, Stanley K. Allwine, Eugene Julian.236, 291 Almberg, Debra Kae.237, 367 Alsop, Richard F.448 Alter, Robert J.535 Althaus, John Andrew.. 239, 290, 363, 429 Altom, Kelly F.382 Alton, Mark Aaron.308 Alton, Robert Dennett.545 Altose, Lawrence David.329 AJumbaugh, Roger Eldon.44, 425 Alway, David Scott.388 Alway, Thomas A.388 Aly, Kirkland C.266, 296, 505 Amato, Timothy S.358 Amble, David Wilfred.239, 531 Amburgey, Howard T.420 Amdal, Lisa Yvonne.437 Ames, Daniel Jon.304 Ames, Timothy Dean.525 Amis, Kevin Allan.269 Ammons, Christi Lynn.464 Amon, Helene Charlotte.502 Amundson, Shelly R.414,415 Amundson, Sherry Kay.465 Anarde, Marianne Lee .. 257, 330, 358 Anderle, Carol Marie ... 246, 297, 347 Andersen, Julie Kay.407 Anderson, Barbara J. ... 363, 441, 445 Anderson, Barry K.378. 391 Anderson, Bobbie.345, 410 Anderson, Bradley M. 338, 422 Anderson, Charles C.549 Anderson, Cheryl Ann.430 Anderson, Craig Brian.252, 335 Anderson, Danny.381 Anderson, Dayna Louise . 76, 496, 583 Anderson, Diane Teresa.326, 349 Anderson, Douglas John.517 Anderson, Eric G.382, 383 Anderson, Eric Lief.327 Anderson, Greg Merrill.515 Anderson, James Joseph.470 Anderson, Jamie Leigh.501, 567 Anderson, Joseph Alan.358 Anderson, Julia K.328 Anderson, Karol Marie.393 Anderson, Kimberly E.301 Anderson, Kirk Marr.234, 319, 535, 584 Anderson, Kristina M. 250, 252 Anderson, Kurt Harold.239 Anderson, Lee Archie.386, 389 Anderson. Les S.386, 389 Anderson, Marcie Lou. 255, 338 Anderson, Mark William.269, 420 Anderson, Melissa Mary.443 Anderson, Mitchell D.515 Anderson, Peggy Ann... 179, 379, 395 Anderson, Randy.327 Anderson, Reef W.423 Anderson, Roberta P.362 Anderson, Ronee Ranel.495 Anderson, Sally.330 Anderson, Sheri Mae.502 Anderson, Sheryl L.328, 393 Anderson, Shirley M.246, 297 Anderson, Susan C. 243, 366 Anderson, Tamra Lyn .. 430, 437, 501 Anderson, Thomas C— 255, 429, 535 Anderson, Tracee Lyn.501 Anderson, Wendy W.367, 570 Anderson, William C.422 Andeway, Bruce Micheal.252 Ando, Masaoki.259 Andrews, Clyde H.402, 403 Andrews, Douglas Eric.513 Andrews, Jane E.573 Andrews, Martin Robert.366 Andrews, Robert C.470 And ring, Robert Lee. 254, 505 Angell, James Lew.266, 353 Angello, Nancy E.259, 366 Angelo, Joseph Ted.547 Angvall, Michael Sean.450, 451 Anhorn, Cathy Lynn.409, 485 Annis.Jane Elizabeth.441 Annon, Jennifer E.462, 467 Annonen, Cindy Marie.304 Anspach, Don S.381 Antilla, John W.387 Antisdale, Steve Paul.541 Antoniades, John C.464 Antush, Mary Elizabeth.239 Antush, Stephen A. 383, 384 Antush, Thomas Jerome.389 Appel, Kris Sue.399 Appel, Michael P.447. 452 Appel, Renata Lou.330, 430, 437 Applegate, Larry Wayne.549 Aranda, Jose L.381, 384 Arbogast, Steven F.429 Arbuckle, Gracemarie B.409 Arbuckle, Robert Dean.367 Arbuckle, Robin Diane.415 Archer, Harry Stewart.509 Archer, Robert G.361 Arcieri, Roxane Marie... 413, 415, 583 Ard, Grace Ann.570 Arlt, Karma Kae. 157, 376 Armour, Kathleen Marie.432 Armstrong, Amy M.495 Armstrong, Brent J.547 Armstrong, Mark S.513 Armstrong, Mike Carl.513 Armstrong, Steve A.549 Arndt, Steven Robert.243, 290, 407, 605 Arnett, Stephen Edward.422 Arnold, Barbara Jeanne.258 Arnold, Jann Leialoha .. 318, 501, 570 Arnold, Kathy. 257, 303 Arnold. Paul F.422 Arseniev, Anastasia.435, 437 Arthur, Wendy Suzanne. 330, 414, 415 Artz, William Eugene.309 Arvelaiz, Pedro V.235 Asbury, Allen Reiner.424 Asch, Thomas Leland .. . 304, 339, 346 Ashford. Douglas Bruce.529 Ashley, Rodney Ray.366 Ask, Julie Denise.430, 437 Ask, Rebecca Marlene.431. 437 Askew, Dale Wayne. 326, 367 Asmund, Debbie Jean.430, 437 Asmussen, Jerry Dale.44 Aspinwall, Charles K.537 Asterino, Rose.414, 415, 496 Atchison, Marie E.250 Atchison, Paul Francis.401 Atkins, Larry Bruce.309 Atkinson, Katherine M.363, 441 Atkinson, Peggy Sue.393 Auridge, Ben Keith.539 Aubrey, Diane R.569 Aucutt, Mark Fredrick .. 356, 420, 425 Audie, Debra Marie.364 Auer, Brian M.542 Auer, Karen Elaine.496 Augustine, Bradford G.527 Auld, Duane L.244, 327, 350, 447, 452 Ault, Shannon Louise.454 Aunapu, Sven C.464 Ausman, Edwin Dale.446 Austin, Bradley Scott.409 Auxier, Jana Denise.303, 324, 358 Avery, Donald D. 470, 471 Avery, Ronald Dean.470 Avery, Sherry Lynn.393 Axworthy, Scott Paul.367 Aye. Karl Oskar.537 Ayres, Cheryl Ann.250 Ayres. Sherry Jean.378, 566 Ayuso. Helen Margrit. 373. 582 Baardson, Brut e Allen . .343 Babb, Jennif ilg®- ■; ' « . 485 Babcock, Rer l c .j-itf?) ' .432 Babic, Tawniii Lvnn ,.. . 364 Babich, CeciTC V k 303, 330 Babich, Janirte.H . 155, 198 Babino, Mark Francis .... .387 Babits, Laslo 366 Babowicz, Richard John.235, 366 Bacaltchuk, Benami Baccus, Ellen Louise.414 Bach, David Edward.409 Backes, Kristine E.358 Backes, Peter Woodhull.457 Backholm, Dean Sharp.237 Backholm, Doug Elven.305 Backstrom, Mark Wayne.363 Bacon, Doris Kathleen. 441, 445 Bacon, John Rogers.542 Bacon, Kathryn E.257, 489 Badgley, Don Paul Jr.391 Badri, Tala! A.367 Baer, Joanne.415 Baer, Joseph Charles.319 Bafus, Kimberly Jo.465, 467, 581 Bafus, Kristi Ann.454, 455 Bagdanov.Jim Daniel.410 Bagley, Conrad Gavin.457 Bahr, Daniel J.234, 507 Bahr, Darillyn Marie.318, 485 Bahr, Janet Marie.239 Baichtal, James Fay.278 Bailey, Alison Gene. 472, 474 Bailey, Cheryl Ann.439, 445 Bailey, Christine Lou.444 Bailey, Darrel Edward. 309, 525 Bailey, Leslie Gail.433, 565 Bailey, Marie A.409 Bailey, Todd Garnett.515 Bailly, Donna Marie.367 Baines, Nancy Lee.490, 568 Baird, Earl.346 Baird. Eric C.367 Baird, James Smith.551 Baird, Lance Awender.252 Bak, UeM.230, 289, 329 Baker, Cindy Mae.439. 445 Baker, Donita Sue.401, 579 Baker, Gary C.320 Baker, Gary Louis. 231, 239, 511 Baker, Janet Lynn.463 Baker, Kelly Marie.454 Baker, Kimberly Ann ... 272, 321, 485 Baker, Larry Michael.383, 384 Baker, Lee Allen.392 Baker, Linda Renee.502 Baker, Lori Jo.319, 502, 569 Baker, Matthew Brygger.542 Baker, Michael Scott.452 Baker, Patrick Scott.276 Baker, Stephen Eugene.316 Bakke, Byron John.289 Bakken, Gregory Harold. 382, 384 Bakko, Johnny Roger.459 Balch, Beverly Dell.466, 467 Batch, Mark Owen.388 Baldwin, Gregory Allen. 239, 519 Baldwin, Jeffrey R.519 Baldwin, Keith Dennis.236 Baldwin, Kimberly C. ... 466, 467, 581 Baldwin, Rebecca L.379 Baldwin, Sheri Ellen.378, 396 Bales, Jill Merlene.291, 487 Bales, Lynn Ingram.330 Baley, Mark V.387 Balgaroo, Karen E.433, 436 Ball, James Glenn.272 Ballard, Doug Clinton.234 Ballard, Julie Ann.464, 467 Ballinger, Robert Gene. 287, 381 Ballinger, William F.531 Balzer, Thomas A.521 Bangerter, Debbie E.409 Bangs, Barbara Ann.231, 266, 290, 480 Banister, Charles M.252, 364 Banks, Cherell Marie.578 Bankston, Sandra Ann.482 Baranowski, John D.309 Barber, Alexander J.424 Barber, Cindy Kay.479 Barber, David Emmett.253, 539 Barber, Terri Joanne.367 Barbrack, David Scott.511 Barclay, William H.410 Bard, Brenda Marie.432 Barden, Cynthia Diane. 378, 395 Bardis, George John.456 Barekatein, Mehdy.420 Barer, Michael Bruce.367 Bargreen, Tammy Grace.480 Barie, Viki Lynn.278 Barker, Doug C.353 Barnaby, Cheryl Diane.411,412 Barnard, Darrell Brett.527 Barnard, Leslie Jane.349 Barnard, Robert John.523 Barnes, Cameron A.391, 395 Barnes, Dean Franklin.598, 605 Barnes, Lisa Claire.286 Barnes, Lori Lynn.574 Barnes, Robert Keith. 254, 366 Barnes, Roberta Jean.367, 581 Barnett, Debra Kay.472, 473, 474 Barnett, Elizabeth B.303 Barnett, Pamela Ann.399 Barnett, Stephen James. 139, 239, 318, 523 Barney, Mark Taylor.535 Barnsley, Felicity A.272, 487 Barnsley, Mary Gabriel. 367, 573 Barr, Charles Albert Barrera, Maria Elena.490 Barrett, James P.429 Barrett, Jennifer Jean.493 Barrett, Lorelle Lee.321, 503 Barrett, Roger Louis.402, 403 Barrington, George M.513 Barron-Valdiviezo F.H.366 Barry, Daphne Marie.378, 395 Barskey, Roy William. 273, 517 Barstad, Theresa M.367 Barstow, Annette Karen.393 Bartch, Robert Thomas.537 Bartel, Brian Benjamin.386 Bartell, Joe Jeffrey.311 Barth, Janet Louise.498 Barth, Todd Ralph.470, 471 Barto, Diane Rae.292, 330, 470, 473, 474, 579 Barton, Janice Ann.490 Basaraba, Jean K.414 Basaraba, Randall J.364 Basler, Jon Edward.198 Bass, Kenneth Virgil.471 Bastys, Mike Eugene.367 Bateman, Steven Morris.250 Bateman-Cole, Diane L.270, 353 Bates, Cornelius A.333, 521 Bales, Hilary Alan.44 Bates, Jerry Ray.423 Bates. Neil.328 Bator, Daniel James.531 Bator, Vince Edward. 234, 521 Batson, Beverly.327 Battenon, Tracy A.542 Baty, Rodney Keith.381 Bauer, Ann Louise.480, 583 Bauer, Daniel Mark.513 Bauer, Teresa Lynn.399 Baugh, Charles.470, 471 Baumgartel, Margaret A.485 Baumgartel, Susan Lee.485 Baumgartner. Lucretia.444, 445 Baur, Ann Margaret.472 Baur, Cynthia Louise.270 Bauscher, Barbara Ann.443 Bavandpouri, Farid.446 Bawtinheimer, Sarah L.401,403 Baxter, Cynthia Ann.257, 349 Baxter, Fred Jeffers.319, 511 Baxter, Laurence W.254, 287, 303, 420, 425 Bay, Eric Paul.387 Baye, James Dee. 333, 521 Bayha, Kerry Lynn.306, 466, 467 Bayle. Stephen Michael.470. 471 Bayley, Randal S.367 Bayne, Gayle Lynne.393 Bays, Dean Warren.367 Baza, Lisa Ann Perez.367 Beach, Douglas Harold.287 Beach, Patrick Jesse.142 Bcacock, Pamela Jeanne.367 Beale, Loren Eugene.507 Beale, Perry Lee.507 Beam, Paul Frederick.277 Beamer, John Robert.367 Bean, Connie Marie.441 Bear, Benjamin Alan.269, 515 Bear, Buddy Taylor.250, 515 Beard, Jacquc Kay.433, 437 Beardemphl, Vickie Lynn.414, 415, 477 Beardsley, Colleen G.415 Beardsley, John Dale.527 Beardsley, Michael R.527 Beardsley, Warren S. 255, 521 Beason, Rjchard Eugene.467 Beaubien, Roger Taylor.292, 452 Beaulaurier, Jean M.411,412, 485 Beaunaux, Michelle M.498 Bechtel, Brian Kenneth.392 Beck, Harrell Lee.239, 326, 527 Beck, Kevin Lee.309 Beck, Lawrence Richard.321 Beck, Robert Murray.529 Beck, Robin Ann.76, 454, 455 Beck, Therese Ann.479 Beckel, Gregory Louis.139 Beckel, Shore Eugene.537 Becken, Margaret J.239 Becker, Alison Kay.330 Becker, Barbara Lynn.258, 302, 330, 479, 578 Becker, Biuce Douglas.342 Becker. Mary Kathleen.490, 565 Becker, Matthew John.381, 384 Becker, Melissa Jane.274 Becker, Teri Lynn.363, 444 Becker, Theresa Ann.576 Beckett, Guy William.515 Beebe, Robert G.253, 309, 542 Beem, Sherry Lynn.433 Beetchenow, Vicki M. .. 258, 330, 576 Behrens, Douglas A.266 Beiers, Michael S.44 Beiers, Tracy Ann.395 Beinner, Ronald W.527 Beka, Francis Thomas.259 Belknap, Kari Ann.414, 495 Bell, Jeannine Marie.489 Bell, Steven David.517 Belleman. Clay Guy.243, 358 Bellemans, Polly M.462, 465, 467 Bellmore, Clifford B.263, 286 Belmondo. Craig E.367 Belmondo, Janet E.496 Beltran, Delana Mary.393, 395 Beltz, Jennifer.493 Bement, Betty Lyn. 177, 495 Bemis, Margaret.235 Benard, Arthur Ill.250 Benavides, Adolfo. 259, 366 Bender, Donald Lee, Jr.246 Bender, J. Russell.539 Bender, William John. 343, 450 Bengtsson, Stig-Gunne.464 Bennett, Alexander C.525 Bennett, Barbara J. 258, 481 Bennett, Cheryl Ann ...271 Bennett, David Allen.239 Bennett, Ian.408 Bennett, Marjorie Ann .. 356, 463, 566 Bennett, Mark Derek.537 Bennett, Philip A.459 Bennett, Richard H.525 Benningfield, Marcia J.361 Benoit, Gregory F. 156, 457, 460 Benoit, Mary Louise.463 Benson, Bradley Alan.278 Benson, Jon Louis.424, 425 Bentley, Donald L.588 Bentley, Jane Colette.374, 375 Bendey, Richard C.387 Benvegar, Carl E.409 Benzel, Mickie Lee.529 Berentson, Richard G.383 Berg. Beth E.496 Berg, Greg Todd.403 Berg, Mary Ellen.443 Berg, Reedy Robert.162, 513 Berg, Russell Erling.44 Berger, Dan.309, 402, 403, 585 Berglin, Sonya M.432 Berglund, Flint Reese.363. 429 Bergstrom, John Leslie.446, 452 Bergstrom, Robert W.291 Beringer, Stephen E.511 Berkimer. Bruce Alan. 309. 367 Berland, Rebecca Day.414 Berling, Gretchen Jo.481 Bernard. David Robert.321, 549 Berndt, Robert A.253, 505 Berney, Peter William.266 Berreinan, Mardiece M.462, 465, 467 Berry, Alexis Jean.477 Berry, Jeana Lynn.490 Berry, Mark James.156 Berry, Pamela Elaine.477 Berry, Terryn L.235 Bertoldi, Cathy M.494, 570 Bertschi. Monica Rae.433 Bessey, Elizabeth F.359 Best, Bernadine Gail.411,412 Best, John Irwin.305, 309 Besteman, Bryan M.44 Betlach, Marcia Dianne.496 Bettger, Stephanie L.411.412 Betts, Lori Anne.485, 567 Betz, Diana Maye.430 Betzendorfer, Judy Kay.496 Betzler, Sharon Marie.394, 395 Bevan, James Larkin.255. 366 Bevanda. Katherine H.393 Bialek, Ann Teresa.444, 495 Biasini, David Jon.450 Bice. Thomas Robert.420 Bickar, Rosemarie Joy.501 Bickel, Blain Herbert.429 Biderbost, Judy Lynn.490, 569 Biersner, David Ervin.517 Biersner. John Cullev.517 607 Biggar. Paula Kay.378 Biggs, Dennis Roy.527 Biggs, Joan Marie.503 Bigornia, Janice V.236 Bilek, Doroihy Emma.433 Bilimoria, Adi Cawas.259, 296 Bill, Julie Ann.407 Billings, Lynn Marie.373 Binder, Vincent Keith.386, 389 Binetti, Rose Marie. 246, 415 Bingham, Claudia Kay.330 Bingham, Faye Ann.489 Biondi, Matthew.527 Birch, Michael Douglas.383 Birchill, Shelly M.581 Birge, Christopher L. 135, 424 Birkett, Kathryn Ann.363 Birkland, Edith Marie.356 Bishop, Brian Keith.449 Bishop, Sandra Anne.375 Bishop, Terri Anne.301 Bitney, Christi Lynne.246, 490 Bitney, John Michael.429 Bitney, Raymond H.299 Bittermann, Sandra S.402, 403 Bjelke, Theresa Lynn ... 134, 376, 570 Bjorneby, John Maurice. 348, 359 Black, Barbara J. 179, 493, 583 Black, David Robert.253, 539 Black, Gilbert Pryor.531 Black, Karen Diane.340, 409 Black, Karin R.415 Black, Keith Coryell.304, 381, 384 Black. Steven Roy.449 Blackburn, Bruce W.304 Blackett, Lawrence W.239, 525 Blackler, Steve John.422, 425 Blackmon, Barbara Lynn .... 363, 443, 581 Blair, Karen Rebecca.134, 266 Blair, Lori Anne.338 Blair, Pamela Sue.463, 467 Blake, Scott Thomas.304 Blake, William Thomus.287, 407 Blanc. Mark E.234 Blankinship, Gilbert P.388 Blau, Patrick John.367 Bleasdale, Donald W.456 Blegen, Patrice Louise.374 Bleglen, Ronald Paul.458 Blevins, David W.388 Blim, Olivia R.367 Bliss, John Frederick.160 Bliss, Lisa Kaycecn.244, 327, 495 Bloch, Jennie Anne.290, 472, 579 Block, Edward Warren.470 Blocker. Angela A.378 Blodgett. Barbara Ann .. 235, 298, 311 Blodgett, William Gale.317 Blomquist, Cheryl Linn.332 Bloom, Thomas Eugene.311 Blount, Brian George.352 Blount, Gregory David.535 Blubaugh, Jonathan L.365 Blume, Megan K.406 Blumenthal, Mark M.531 Blumlein, Michael Ray.511 Blnndell, Sarah A.414 Bly, Beatrice Lynn.490. 568 Bly. Jon Roy.458 Bly, Roy Lester.457 Blymyer, Mark Bradely.531 Blythe, David Ross.388 Boal, Gary Lynn.387 Board, Barbarie Ann.338 Boasen, Robin Lee.177, 463 Boatman, Brenda Dee. 373, 490 Bobko. Lynn Allison.292, 441 Bocek, David Clark.542 Bocek, Mary T.497 Bodie, David Edward.381 Bodine, Raymond C.402, 403 Boding. Cheryl L.311.349 Bodman, Glen Thomas.350, 447 Bodnarchuk, Linda L.454, 455 Bodovinitz, Steven J.542 Boe, M. Teresa.497 Boehning, Janet L.239, 373 Boekholt, Julie Diane.274, 498 Boersema, Judith Ann.401, 403 Boese, David Ralph.408 Boettcher, William C. ... 266, 319, 542 Boffey, Daniel Lee.239 Bogard, Lee Warren.517 Bogardus, Jeanne Sue.572 Bogardus, Lynne K.498, 570 Bogart, Anne Mary.330 Boggs, Tracy Lynn.373 Bohara, Dave Lee.382 Bohan, Kelly A. 154, 503 Bohlae, Joe Richard.356, 449 Bohnee, Harlene Kay.317 Bohnet, Nancy Marie.440 Bohnet, Stewart Graham.326 Bohringer, Carol C.239, 477 Boileau, Kama Eve.578 Boiiano, Thomas P.539 Bolen, Beverly Jean.465, 574 Bolender, Kelly Howard.156, 310 Bolender, Mark Harley.246, 366 Boleneus, Jennie J.235 Boltz, Connie Jeanne.272, 367 Bonciolini, Lisa Ann.501 Bond, Becky A. 440, 444 Bond, Lori Beth.276 Bond, R. Todd.457 Bone, Craig M.525 Bong, Worcester P. 255, 395 Bonifaci, Brian P.408 Bonnell, Camille M.489 Bonny, Lyle Isaac .. 263, 286, 535, 584 Book, Michael Jon.542 Boone, James Alan.234 Boose, Laurel Irene.440 Booth, Karen Louise.440, 581 Bordallo, Belly E.401 Borders, Nanette L.431, 437 Bordner, Bret Seeley.542 Borg, Georgia Kay .. 76. 327, 363, 441 Borg, Lisa Ann.410 Borg, Robert Hull.449 Borland, Anthony A.391 Borland, David Allen.386 Borst, Brian Todd.423 Borth, Kathryn Lee.327, 503, 569 Borth, Lori Ann.503 Borth, Scott John.243, 329 Bosley, Deborah Louise.464 Bosma, Larry Franklin.429 Bossier, Karen Ann.393 Boswell, Stacy Lynn.291, 495 Botelho, Jess.547 Bon, Jane Denise.442 Bottemiller, Mark R.461 Bottenberg, William J. 255,290,362,408 Bottenberg, William J.255, 290, 362, 408 Bolts, Christine Lee.292, 441 Bouchey. Kevin Joseph.446, 452 Bouck, Georgia Lynn.461 Boukhnafer, Mohamed.236 Boulton, Joe Michael.142 Bourne, Joel Terry.521 Boushey, Timothy Scott.422 Boutiette, Kathleen M.377 Bouiz, Michael Jon.541 Bovaird, Rebecca C. 454. 455 Bovard, Sam David.239, 319. 542 Bowe, Troy Lance.388 Bowen, Nick Clyde.517 Bowens, Alfred Ray, Jr.142 Bowers, Barbara Lynn.487 Bowers, Dale Alan.49 Bowers, James M.287, 362 Bowers, John Wilson.254, 359 Bowers, Kelly C.273. 320, 329, 448, 452 Bowers, Nancy Bradford ..493 Bowie, Margaret Anne.402, 403 Bowles, Anne Marie .... 271, 296, 329 Bowron, Nancy Ann.481. 567 Box, Stacey E.303 Boxx, Vicki Lynn.257, 358 Boyadjian, Aline.257, 290, 491 Boyce, Carol M. 472, 473 Boyce, Cheryl Ann. 257, 491 Boyce, George Robert.429 Boyce, Orson F.235 Boyce, Oscar F.234, 298 Boyd. Paul Alex.515 Boyd, Robert Joseph.537 Boyden, John Robert.467 Boyden, Ralph William.459 Boye, Susan Ellen.464 Boyer, Diane Gail. 156, 430 Boyer. Lesli Andrea.414, 503 Boyle, Eileen Mary.498, 566 Boyle, Erin Teresa.503 Boyles, David Leroy.240, 403 Braas, Nancy Ann.433. 437, 575 Brack, Manuel Harold.408 Brackett, David Fay.367 Brackett, Lori Anne. 501, 580 Braden, Michelle Rene.324 Braden, Thomas Allan.324 Bradfield, Ann Marie.379 Bradford, Shawn Austin.529 Bradham, Athena Lynn.432, 437 Bradham, Benjamin Karl.391 Bradham, William W.392 Bradley, Anne Frances.442 Brado, Michael W.537 Bradshaw ' , Marcey Lynne .... 493, 567 Brady, Cindy Marie.477 Brady, Matthew Stephen.237, 367 Brady, Susanne Marie.252 Braendlein, Melinda J.443 Brahmbhatt, Sunil A.541 Brand, Steven Malcolm.387 Brandmire, Debra B.366 Brandmire, Mark Wayne.279, 366 Brandon. Kirby Clay.541 Brands, Gregory F.367 Brandt, Ellen Louise.317 Brandt, Erika.235 Brandt, Jana Lee.307, 361 Brandi, William Edward.523 Branigan, Michael C.142 Brannan, Molly Louise.568 Branscom, Sally Lea.442 Brantner, Jeffery S.549 Brase, Lori Jo.363, 481 Brasel, John A.381, 384 Brashler, Michael G.336 Brashler, Richard Lee.383 Braswell, Rhonda Leigh.570 Bratrude, Bruce Eric.519 Bratrude, Paul Alan.328, 519 Bran, Jim Michael.521 Bratton, David Cloyce.457 Brauff, Craig Arnold.513 Braun, Dennis David.142 Braun, Lynne Kathryn. 246, 495 Braun, Nanci Ann.413 Braun, Tim Eric.545 Bray, Robert C.367 Brayton, Julie Bernice... 266, 356, 376 Brazier, Michael E.326 Breard, Amy Thompson.269 Breard, David Binns .... 243, 367, 425 Bredberg, Bryan Rayner.263 Breeden, Steve Carl.346 Breen, Cheryl Anne.433 Brelsford, Kenneth D. 252, 513 Brendle, Mike Ray.350 Brengle, Craig Steven.457 Brennan, Diane K.302, 440 Brennan, Michael A.542 Brenner, Matthew C.523 Brett, Clarissa Irene.495 Breum, Lori Delayne.501 Breunig, Scott Dean.359 Breuninger, Marc David.402 Brewer. David W.287, 342, 407 Brewer, Tommy Anthony.44 Brewster, George W.359 Brewster, Wayne. 309, 359 Brick, Roger E.470 Bricka, David George ... 327, 448, 451 Bricka, Sally.76, 431 Bricka, Sarah C.440 Brickman, Al Howard.263 Bridges, Nathan L. 327, 382, 384 Briggs, Janet Mary.481 Brigham, Mary E.439 Brim, Bradley Lynn.401, 403 Brindle, Kimberly Ann.348 Briney, Charles E.382 Briney, Douglas M.387 Brisbine, Brad Alan.252, 367 Briskey, Brenda Lynn.443 Briskey, William J.. Jr.287 Briski, Susan Annette.336 Bristow, Mary Lorraine.434, 436 Brito, Kenneth Lee.446 Britt, Mark Edward.239. 290, 387, 389 Britton, Harold E. 409 Britton, Jeffrey Scott.157 Broadbent, Howard O... 157, 236, 366 Brock, Anna Theodora.377 Brock, Kathy L.318, 321, 501 Brock, Kimberlee Ann.566 Brockmeyer, David John.388, 389 Brodeur, Stephen John.459 Brodin, Patrick Allan.448, 452 Brooke, Debra Lea.362, 410 Brooks, Ann Elizabeth.246, 497 Brooks, Craig A.458 Brooks, Eric John.407 Brooks, Traci Lynn.330, 501, 580 Brosius, Roland Gerard.367 Brosnan, Nancy Ann.489 Bross, Charles Osborn.517 Brost, Kathy Lynne.574 Brotman, Timothy R.333, 521 Brougher, Brad G.410 Brouhard, Dale W.382 Brouhard, Merton Irk ... 329, 401, 403 Broweleit, Bruce Lee.254 Brower, James F.423, 425 Brower, John William.274 Brown, Becky Lecinda.410 Brown, Bradford R.407 Brown, Carl Harold.350, 447 Brown, Charlene Ann.362, 407 Brown, Craig Allan.255 Brown, Craig Norman.246 Brown, Cynthia Colleen.439 Brown, Elizabeth Jane.461 Brown, Faustina Marie.415 Brown, Gail Darby.485 Brown, Gary Eldon.289 Brown, George Wesley.139 Brown, John G.452 Brown, Jon Charles.547 Brown, Karen Ellen.485 Brown, Karen M.349, 565 Brown, Laurie Lynn.393, 395 Brown, Michael David.252 Brown, Mike James.547 Brown, Molly K.441 Brown, Nancy Ann.567 Brown, Neal E.505 Brown, Norman Jeffrey.255, 517 Brown, Pamela R.272, 308 Brown, Paul Keith.269 Brown, Richard Allen ... 311, 395, 406 Brown, Richard Allen.239, 391 Brown, Sheryl Arlene.444 Brown, Steven D.513 Brown, Suzanne Gordine .... 271, 329 Brown, Timothy E.509 Brown, Timothy R.467 Brown, William F.424, 425 Browne, Dennis E.139 Browne, Stacy Gayle.487, 576 Brownell, Bruce Marlin.304 Browning, Lisa J.461, 467 Brownlee, Keith Alan.387, 389 Brownlee, Kurt Eugene.446 Brownlee, Scott Hollis.289 Bruce, Jeffery Wayne.266 Bruce, Michael Paul.259 Bruce, Michael Reay Brucker, Karen Lee.367 Bruckman, Brett Reo.409 Bruggman, Teresa L.297 Brule, Michelle Anne.466 Brumbaugh, David Carl.266, 517 Brumbaugh, Janet L.472, 474 Brunak, Jan.464 Brunner, Mall C.543 Brunsvold, Kim Marie.463, 467 Bryan, Caroline E.495 Bryan, Kimberly A.286 Bryan, Kristin Renee_393, 395, 587 Bryant, Danial Arthur.395 Bryant, Lisa Dianne.359 Bryant, Michael E.519 Bryce, Patricia Diane.362, 410 Brynteson, Carol Ann... 302, 462, 465 Bryson, Cindy Ann.302, 461 Brzostowski, Matthew A.278 Buccarelli, Dino N.457 Buchanan, Daniel Jo.519 Buchanan, Jeffrey L.239, 287, 336, 347, 359 608 Buchanan, Jodie M. 269, 347, 477, 580 Buchanan, Robert Blair.138, 243 Buchberger, Joseph P. 239, 545 Buchholz, Michelle D. 302, 410 Buck, Tamara Jane.328, 411, 412, 415 Buckingham, Paul R.537 Buckingham, Peter H. Buckles, Julie Colleen.354, 395 Buckley, Michael R.519 Buckley, Mike Donald.535 Budridge, Coby Jean.... 379, 403, 578 Bui, Thai Quoc.459 Buissink, John A.278 Bulach, Robert W.456 Bull, Oro N.353 Bull, Todd Michael.69, 367, 605 Buller, Michael A.365, 457 Bunch, Randel Scot.277 Bunge, Doug John.364, 367 Bunker, Richard R.531 Bunn, Cheryl Lynn.376 Bunn, Kelly Sei Yuda.408 Bumain, Lorn E.605 Bunting, Sandra Rene.136 Burcham, Dondi Ann.491 Burcham, Jonathan Reed.366 Burdic, Brad Charles.252, 335 Burger, Brad C.450 Burgeson, Marilee.179, 269 Burgess, Brian David.517 Burgess, Carolyn Joan.395 Burgess, David Sander.246 Burgess. J ulie Ann.431, 437 Burgess, Tom H.386, 389 Burgin, Diane Marie.297 Buringrud, Kari V.266, 487 Burkhalter, Carmen L.374, 375 Burkhardt, Charles T.239 Burkholder, John W.304 Burkland, Nancy E.498, 578 Burkle, Bradley Joseph.527 Burlingame, Rod F.459 Burner, Dell Blair.285, 332, 353 Burnett, Doug Dean.543 Burnett, Eric John.511 Burnett, Susan Kaye.302, 411, 412, 415 Burnette, John.235, 308 Burns, Charles B.367 Burnside, Jeff Tremain.316 Burres, Pamela Zoe.578 Burris, Timothy Allan.450 Burrows, Chris Peter.456 Burrows, Patrick E. 235, 547 Burl, Andy Kevin.448, 451, 452 Burt, Catherine Lee.414, 415, 576 Burt, Victor Jeffrey.513 Burtenshaw, Denver A.406 Burton, Brian Dennis.547 Burton, Daniel Authur.311 Burton, David D.326, 367 Burton, G. Michael.515 Busch, Christy Ann.393 Busch, Donald William.509 Busch, Sam Joseph.142 Busch, Susan E.291, 497 Busch, Tony J.142 Buscher, Mark Stephen.391 Bussard, Douglas C.448, 451, 452 Busselman, Shawn Eric.424 Bussey, Doyle Martin.410 Buswell, Alan Lee.246, 551 Buswell, Lynn Maureen.276 Butaud, Andrea F.497, 568 Butaud, Chris Gene.391, 395 Butcher, Lori Ann.399 Butcher, Wendy Ruth . .. 330, 472, 473 Butler, Brian David.525 Butler, David Paul.329 Butrovich, John Daniel.471 Butterfield, Ann Marie.311, 358 Butz, Franklin Kelly.239, 326 Bye, David G.461 Bye, Debra Jean.491 Byerly, Becky M.246 Byers, Cheryl Lynn.134, 318, 414 Byers, Michael Curtis.517 Bygland. Brian.304, 467 Byquist, Mike Edward.422 Byrne, John Patrick.319, 505 Byrne, Kitty Elizabeth ... 413, 415, 485 Byrne, Shaun Marie.485 Byszeski, Gregory Caballero, 408 Caballero, 297 Cabanilla, Uoimi do T. JV.541 Cada, Mikjc LijVi..423 Caddey, Elrfc ' til|L.. —.461 Cahill, Katl P, 454, 455 Cahill, Patricl r. Cain, Daniel Fraffl T..364 Cain, Mark Timothy.324, 388 Caldwell, Craig L.527 Calhoon, Can Melissa.465, 501 Calkins, Lisa Ann.321, 503, 570 Callahan, Donna Dianne.367 Callahan, Douglas P.392 Callison, Dawn Marie... 230, 263, 286, 301, 481 Calloway, Rex Wayne.298 Caimus, Kevin Jay.449 Calvert, Jana Marie.411,412,415 Calvin, Nancy A.362, 410 Camden, Leslie Caye.290, 432, 436, 437, 581 Camenzind, Mark Linn.410 Cameron, Sharon Ruth.. 258, 302, 367 Cameron, William M.422 Cammack, Gordon C.367 Camp, Lester C.367 Campau, Cindi J.569 Campbell, Amy E.485 Campbell, Brian Thomas .... 460, 527 Campbell, Charlie M.410 Campbell, Clinton L.237, 429 Campbell, Dawn Dee.463, 467 Campbell, Diane.362, 409 Campbell, Douglas Mark.321 Campbell, James Rufus.239 Campbell, James Warren.157. Campbell, Janis Gail.464, 467 Campbell, Jeffrey S.271 Campbell, Jim.359 Campbell, Katherine M.493 Campbell, Keith Louis.44. 425 Campbell, Kerwin W.329 Campbell, Mason Walter.44 Campbell, Michael G.239 Campbell, Ralph Philip.278, 531 Campbell, Stuart Colin.450 Campbell, Timothy R.139 Campeau, Jackie.454 Canary, Jon Theodore.517 Candela. Pablo P.246, 367 Canfield, Dan Walton ... 231, 277, 527 Canfield, Melissa M.257, 430, 436, 437 Cannell, Tom Robert. 386, 389 Canning, Peter Stephen.277, 296 Cannon, Kerry Maureen.503 Cantwell, Gregory S.263, 286 Capers, Morris B.423 Capper, Clinton M.537 Capriola, Claire A.415 Carbaugh, Linda M.491 Carbon, Catherine Ann.503 Carden, Jeffrey Paul.549 Carder, James K.422, 425 Cardwell, Gregory A.424 Carefoot, Tracy E.401 Carey, Douglas Duane.381, 384 Carey, Lissa June.311, 349, 361 Carey, Matt.285 Carey, Nancy Diane.574 Carey, Vicky Ann.257 Cargill, Laura Lee.292, 346 Cargill, Nancy Beth.569 Carius, Patricia Anne ... 276, 479, 566 Carl, Jeffrey James.157 Carlberg, Brad Stephen.255, 384 Carls, Deborah Joy.413, 415 Carlson, Cathryn L.305 Carlson, Dale Russell.425 Carlson, Gwennethjill.255 Carlson, James Arthur.263, 286, 325, 359 Carlson, Karen Marie.378 Carlson, Kathleen Mary.574 Carlson, Leslie Dawn.363, 443 Carlson, Rachel Lea.432, 437 Carlson, Rick S.511 Carlson, Steven John.235 Carlsson, Michael L.239. 335, 431 Carlton, Diane Jean.263 Carmen, Desire.342 Carnahan, Brent David .349, 361 Carney, Terrance P.470 Carpenter, Ann C.465, 467, 501 Carpenter, Cindy Gay... 271, 487, 572 Carpenter, Jon Edward.420 Carpenter, Kenton P.269 Carpenter, Mike Ward.470, 471 Carpenter, Thomas Glen.469, 471 Carr, Rena Jo.497, 570 Carroll, Charles F.424 Carroll, Kristine L.257 Caroll. Stephen W.423 Carrothers, Kimberly J.495 Carson, Kenton Louis.255 Carson, Robert P.459 Carsten, Christine A.310 Carstens, Julie L.479 Carstenson, Brian C.450 Carter, Andy Willis.353, 367 Carter, Anthony.287 Carter, Cheryl Ann.302, 569 Carter, Claudette Y.173 Carter, Cynthia Lee. 363, 440 Carter, Julie Lynn.495 Carter, Lorrine Rae.353 Carter, Robert Leroy.408 Carter, Susan Marie.485 Carter, Susan Sarah.319 Cartier, Johan ne 1.236 Cartmell, Teresa Ann.367 Carver, Darrel Ray.386 Carver, Mark Clyde.44 Case, Darin B.424 Case, Debra L.246, 297 Case, Karl Ludwig.586, 588 Case, Lisa Coleen.367 Casebier, Joel Kevin.391, 395 Casey, Jeffrey Todd.429 Cash, Holly Jean.463 Cash, Vickie Lynn.493 Cashman, Jennifer L.415 Caskey, Mary Annette.367 Casper, Clete Duane.142 Caspersen, Ann.487 Cass. Michelle Lee.436, 437, 572 Casserd, Robert Alan.387 Cassiano, Linda Ann.358 Cassidy, Linda Louise.239 Cassill, Gina Ray.464, 467 Castan, Darth Robert.547 Castles, Duane Irwin.359 Castoldi, Paul Andrew .. 297, 391, 395 Catey, William Patrick.392 Cathey, James Edward.392 Caudill, Thomas.269, 535 Cavallini. Tanya Marie.378 Cavanagh, Kathleen M.487 Cavanagh, Randall J.471 Cavanagh, Robert E.539 Cavanaugh, Anne C.292, 435, 437 Cavanaugh, Sheila F. 292, 472, 474 Caviness, Deborah Sue.246 Caviness, Gary Owen.382 Cerna, Jerry D.422 Cerna. Sylvia.272, 308, 401, 403 Cervenka, Patricia Joan.430 Cha, Gary Myonghak.327 Chadwick, John C.139 Chalberg, Randal Arlis.424 Chalmers, Alec Stuart.517 Chalmers, Terese Ann.482 Chamberlin, Carol Ann 363, 440, 444 Chambers, David Scott.408 Champion, Gregory W.549 Champion, Michael Evan.383 Chan, King Shan.447 Chan, Sing Ip.255 Chan, Stephen.244, 387, 389, 585, 588 Chander, Subhash.276 Chandler, Deborah J,.. .389, 413, 415, 459, 605 Chandler, Lonnie Dean.541 Chandler, Mark.585 Chandler, Paul F.382, 384 Chaney, Bruce Henry.346 Chaney, Martha.297, 536 Chanlatte, Jesus M.391 Chapie, Joseph B, Jr.381 Chapin, Christopher L.367 Chaplin, Carey Sean. 138, 537 Chapman, Kellee M.378 Chappell, Roxane Marie.246, 297, 472, 473, 474 Chard, Jan Eric.329, 356 Chard, Michael David.326 Charleson, Constance. 367, 573 Charlson, Gary G.517 Charlton, Laurie Jo.435 Charron, Louis John.269 Charters, Lane Ian.290 Chase, Frank M. 407, 457 Chase, Jennifer Ann.258 Chase, Merribeth.379 Cheadle, Ricky Dean.142 Chee, Wilson F.44. 425 Cheesman, Monty Craig.448 Chen, Mark T.K.276 Cheney, Deborah Marie.395, 582 Chesley, Shirley Fay.257, 358, 457 Cheung, Chung Keung.259, 365 Chaing, Win-Chin.309 Chick, Linda Jean.376, 574 Childers, Alan Jay.235, 299, 340 Childers, Cheryl D.377, 566 Childers, Donna 1.411, 412, 415, 565 Childers, Susan Gay. 327, 373 Childress, Lori Kay.292, 559 Chilson, Lisa Marie.415 Chinick, Stephen E.235, 298 Chipps, James Levi.263 Chisholm, Deborah K.415 Chisholm, Kenneth Ryan.386 Chissus, Mark.253, 309 Chittenden, Stephen J.424, 425 Cholaj, Frank David-286, 513, 584 Chong, Eric Kek Leong.387, 389 Chong, Helen.413 Chong, Kek Mun. 327, 383 Chong, Yoojin Thomas.457 Chopper, Bruce A.425 Chopper, Kris Van.423 Chopper, Mark H.252, 326, 423, 425 Chouinard, Tessa M.467 Chow, Dao Ming.420. 425 Chow, Don Len.457 Christen, Brian Scott.535 Christensen, Cheryl L. ..411,412,415 Christensen, Jenny L.402, 403 Christensen, Jon Darin.289 Christensen, Karen D.44 Christensen, Kay E. 343, 441 Christensen, Larry K.547 Christensen, Tamar M.410, 573 Christenson, Linda D.367 Christian, Michael A.511 Christian, Toni Jolin.454, 455 Christiansen, Marc.531 Christianson, Anne L.442 Christianson, John C.513 Christie, Kim Marie.472, 474 Christman, Bill Gust.545 Christy, David Scott.401, 403 Chu, Chun-Lung.259 Chua, Kheng-Ling.462, 465 Chung, Catherine R.443 Church, Andrew C.547 Church, Robert M.236 Churchwell, Janet M.581 Chvatal, Frances C.393, 395 Chvatal, Lucy Marie.306, 364 Clang, Robert Kevin.386, 389 Clare, Laurel Ann. 304, 305, 415 Clare, Wayne John.278, 386, 389 Clark, Catherine Ann .. .271, 335, 479 Clark, Christy Louise.... 454, 455, 572 Clark, Daniel E.386 Clark, David Allen.420 Clark, Gregory Dean.316, 515 Clark, J. Scott.254 Clark, Jeffrey Jon.541 Clark, Kimberly Ann.414 Clark, Larry David.239, 320 Clark. Lisa Allison.466, 467 Clark, Lori Ellen. 472, 474 Clark, Marla Gay.362 Clark, Nancy Ann.402, 403 Clark, Robert J.539 Clark, Roger H.273 Clark, Shelly Jo.376 Clark, Sheri Lynn Clark, William Albert.457 Clarke, April Kaye. 431, 436, 437 Clarke, Ruth Margaret.434 Claudon, Lynn M.266, 485 Claudon, Ronald Edward.142. 319, 511 Clausen, Gordon Bryan.381, 384 Clay, Paul Eric.511 Clayborn, Cheryl Lynn.578 Clem, Bob James. 327, 450 Clemm, Patty Ann. 356, 444 Clerf, Peggy Jeanne. 272, 304, 329, 498 Clerget, Patrick Lee.449 Cleveland, Mary E.252, 335 Cleveland, Shannon E.474 Clevenger, Kelley P.246 Click, Carl M.511 Click, Kelly Ellen.232 Clift, Curtis John.515 Clifton, Steve Ray.304, 519 Cline, Alan Thomas.588 Clingan, Carol Ann.363, 441 Clingman, Angela A.373 Cloaninger, Karen M.330 Clossey, Timothy John.252 Clubb, Kimber Lee.273, 356 Clubb, Vincent Donald.549 Clusserath, Michael T.367 Clutter, John Thomas.290 Coady, Colleen Anne.477, 573 Coan, Michael Dennis.410 Cobb, Melanie S.302 Cobbley, Laurie Lee.408 Coble. Lisa Ann.341, 361 Cochran, Brian Eric.551 Cochran, Leann Marie.493 Cochran, Nancy Anne.402 Cochran, Neal Edison.363, 507 Cockburn, Steven R.531 Cockle, James E.259, 366 Coe, Cynthia Anne.279, 367 Coffin, Bret R.535 Coffin, Susan Ann.247 Cogan, Patrick Michael.519 Coggins, Margaret Z.329 Cohen, Marilye Anne.329 Cohn, Melinda Jean.433 Colarusso, Rose K.430, 436, 565 Colbert, James Donald.449 Colburn, Catherine L.412, 415 Colburn, Susan Lee.411,412, 416, 578 Colclough, Diane T.276, 372 Cole, Brian L.410 Cole. Clint S.459 Cole, Juliet Elizabeth.408 Cole, Lisa Christine.503 Cole, Robert Milton, Jr.532 Cole, Sam A.252 Cole, Tamera Lee.467 Cole, Timothy Burr.457, 460 Coleman, Cathy Ann.330 Coleman, Daniel Robert.339 Coleman, Michael E.409 Coles, Amelia Jane.399 Colgan, Kathleen C.481 Colleran, Thomas Peter.263, 286 Collier, Barbara Lee .... 291, 491, 570 Collier, Scott Allen. 273, 515 Collins, Clifford E.391 Collins, Debora Rene.269, 358 Collins, Donald.162 Collins, Joan Eileen. 285. 316, 485 Collins, Kenneth Duane.142 Collins, Richard M.511 Collins, Robin A.391 Colobong, Kathleen M. . .273, 313, 378 Colon, Miguel Angel.381 Colon, Rafael Angel.381 Colson, Kathryn Sue.439 Colson, Kimberly Ann.330, 501 Colville, Mark Alan.340 Colvin, Robert Brian.324 Combes. Jon Barry.286, 447 Combs, Raymond Curtis.358 Combs, Susan Anne.361 Comeaux, Denise Marie.272, 329 Comer, Benjamin F.162 Compton, Cirnhia Lyp.361 Comstock, Darla Jean.257 Comstock, Mark Kevin. 362, 409 Concienne, Mike P.420 Conder, Michelle Anne.491 Cone, Sharon Kay.367 Coneny, James H.458 Conklin, Bonnie Jean Conklin, Karen Lee Conklin, Margaret K.491 Conley, David M. 387. 389 Conley, Jennifer Marie.497 Conley. Michael Ray.266, 367 Connaily, Marc Bryan.367 Connelly, Linda Jo.246 Connelly, Matthew W.383 Conner, Cassandra G.286, 493 Conner, Douglas Drue.543 Conner, Jennie Lee.409 Connolly, Virginia L. 155, 198, 413, 416 Connors, Michael J. 392, 395 Conrad, Craig Cooley. 252, 335 Conrod, Donna Gwen. 337, 570 Conselman, Charles M.447 Contreras, Joe Anthony.272, 460 Cook, Bruce Martin.236 Cook, Cristy Cay.416 Cook, Heidi Sue.367, 474 Cook, Keith William. 448, 452 Cook, L. Paul.541 Cook, Mark D.381 Cook, Susan Louise.236, 297 Cook, Tammy Jane.414,416 Cooke, Michael Charles.410 Cool, Donna Lois.435 Cooley, Allison Gail.377 Coombs, Randy Wayne.448, 452 Coon, Frederick Peter.235 Coon, Sandra Ann.472 Cooper, Colleen Noel. 237, 373 Cooper, James Kordeil.450, 451 Cooper, Karen Sue.367 Cooper, Kathleen L.276 Cooper, Lori Anne.443, 503 Cooper, Patrick Todd.401, 403 Cooper, Paul Ray.364 Copeland, Diane Lee.364 Copeland, Gregory Ray.519 Copeland, Martha Sue.493 Copeland, Pam.499, 574 Coplen, John Lloyd.511 Coplen, Kathleen Ann.246, 489 Copp, Kathy Jean.430, 436 Coppinger, Carol Jean.491 Coppo, Patricia Ann.239 Corbaley, Sandra Ruth.406 Corbett, Tyrone Dennis.392, 395 Corbin, Janet Lois.304, 491 Cordingly, Jean E.363, 441, 581 Core, Susan Kelley.472, 474, 579 Corigliano, Mark P.447 Corker, Julie Marie.239, 306, 349, 499 Corkrum, Janette Lynne.239 Cormack, Margaret K..302, 330 Cormier, Rich Charles.306, 319 Cornell, Stephen Lee.456 Cornforth, David Evan 239, 326, 423, 425 Cornforth, David Evan.239, 326 423, 425 Cornwall, David Allan... 327, 363, 429 Correia, Larry Dean.449, 451 Corrigan, Cathy Ann.329 Corrigan, Gary Scott.277, 403 Corson, Ronald Wesley.367 Cortez, Enrique.327, 365 Costain, Carolyn.401, 403 Costello, Lawrence J.386 Costello, Michael F.424 Costello, Paul Eugene.246 Costley, William G.391 Coston, Jeffrey Howard.461 Cote, Dimne Alice.140 Cottam, David Antony.464 Cottrell, Jane Lorea.406 Couch, David William.388 Couch, James Arnold.423 Couey, Lyle Melvin.401 Coulson, John Lee.517 Coulson, Lawrence A.545 Courage, Troy C.381 Courier, Patricia.479 609 Cowan, Greg Lee. Cowan, Kevin Gordon .387 Cunningham, Patrick J. ... .517 Davis, Michael Harris . . .384 .234 Curfman, Julie. .330 Davis, Michael Scott.... .392 290, 495 Curfman, Kevin Thomas . . .366 Davis, Pamela Kay. .568 393, 395 Curry, Barbara Anne. .487 Davis, PaulJ. .236 .505 Curry, John Albert. .523 Davis, Randal Scott .... .509 .368 Curry, John Fletcher. .532 Davis, Ray C. .391 431, 437 Curry, Kenneth James .. . . .458 Davis, Robin Lea. .467 363, 444 Curry, Lisa Alane. .. 306, 372 Davis, Steven Lee. .383, 384 239, 311 Curry, Rebecca Dawn. .394 Davis, Susan Hayne_ .399, 479 .515 Curtis. Colin. .547 Davis, Theodore Alan .. .519 .394 Curtis, Craig Alan. .420 Davis, Tim Claude. .509 .372 Curtis, Karen Ann. .345 Davis, William Eben- .469 243. 519 Curtis, Karen Dian. .572 Davis, Willie James. .386 .410 Curtis, Ted Williams. .239 Davisess, Gerald D. .535 .493 Curttright, Shelley L. .246 Davison, Douglas G. ... .364 465, 467 Cushen, John Parker. . 321, 327 Davison, Karla Elaine... .331, 359 296, 329 Cushingham, Kammy K_ . 313, 537 Dawes, Jeffery Scott.... .424 501, 569 Cusin, Margo A. .. 246, 364 Dawson, Alois Edward . .470 .547 Cutler, Christopher J. .422 Dawson, Gregg West... .424, 425, 511 434, 437 Cutler, Connie Lynn. .246 Dawson, Judy Margaret .374 .407 Cutler, Kathleen Ann. .155, 399 Dawson, Karen M. . 198, 239, 358 436, 437 Cuty, Kenneth W. .276 Dawson, Susan Renee .. .263 Cozza, Mary Ann .239. 359 Cozza, Sandra Teresa.384 Cozzeuo, Sieven B.447 Crabb, Kathy Joanne.441, 445 Crabtree, Howard John.464 Crabtree, James U.387, 389 Crabtree, Michele Rae.408 Craddick, Diana L.464 GTagin, Katherine M.430 Craig, Ann Rose.396 Craig, Kim Marie.363, 443 Craig, Lon Jeffrey.276 Craig, Melodee Lynn.454, 455 Craig, Natalie V.416 Craig, Rita Jo.368 Craig, Scott Nicholas.424 Craig, Vickie Lynn.276, 368 Craig, Wanda Rose.272, 487, 570 Cramer, Jeffrey Dale.387 Cramer. Phillip Henry.446 Cranston, Lynn Karen.358 Crapser, Christine Fay.501 Crapser, Sandra Lynn.441, 501 Craven, Carl Newman.381 Craven, William Donald.409 Crawford. Debra A.377 Crawford, Jill Bernice... 306, 499, 578 Crawford, Sandra Kae .. 462, 465, 467 Crawford, Teresa Rae.304 Crawley, Elizabeth J.431, 437 Crefeld, Lisa Rose.394 Creighton, Deborah Ann.239, 311 Creighton, Gregg Brian.447 Creveling, Karen M.358 Crichton, Bill Paul.386, 389 Crimmins, Cathy L.487, 567 Cripe, John Thomas.296 Crisp, Donald Lee.386, 389 Crocker, Rodney James. 139, 551 Croghan, William T.255, 389 Crollard, Jerry Thomas.368 Crollard, Ross James.402 Croonquist, Kristina.159 Crosier, Cheryl Marie.321 Crosier, David Russell.350, 447 Cross, Richard T.69 Crothers, Gina Marie.287, 409 Crounse, LeAnne.. 411, 412, 415, 417, 263 Copenhagen, Craig G.291 Copenhaver, Terri Ann.414, 416 Crow, Carl T.527 Crow, Sharon.495 Crowchild, Gordon Lee.317, 470, 471 Crowder, Alan Lee.449 Crowe, Alan Michael.531 Crowe, Loric Lee.579 Cruise, Michelle Ann.433 Crump, David Lee.531 Cue, Melody Doreen.411,412 Cuello, Eric.423 Cuello, Robert.279 Cuillier, Gregory K.234 Culp, James Kenneth.406 Culp, William Henry.286 Culpepper, Charles F.362 Culpepper, Mary E.402, 403 Culver, William Louis.521 Cummings, Dana Ray.448 Cummings, Donald Ray.321, 349 Cummings, Grant G.541 Cummings, Kari Joann.481, 569 Cummings. Keith Alan.461 Cummings, Maijorie F..463, 467 Cummings. Mark Timothy ... 449, 452 Cummings, Randy K.363. 429 Cummins, Sieven A.420 Cummins, William F.547 Cummins, William R.329 Cundari, Rosanne.416 Cunningham, Allan R.423. 425 Cunningham, Geofrey R.547 Cunningham, Janice J.246 Cunningham, John Nolan.... 253, 359 Cunningham, Kelly M. .. 272, 451, 491 Cunningham, Luann B.416 Cunningham, Margaret A.246 Cunningham, Mark Kelly.449 Dahlke, Kelly Ann.454 Dahlquist, Stephen P.364 Dahmen, Kathryn Lynn.454, 455 Dailey, Carmen Celesta.373 Dale, Abraham William.422, 425 Dale, Teresa Lynn.409 Dale, Terri Jean.362 Dale, William Allen.239, 509 Daling, Daniel Joseph.239 Dating, Heidi Downs.583 Dalke, Susan Michele ... 306, 374, 375 Dalrymple, Lisa C.444. 445 Dalsanto, Kathy M.416 Dalton, Nancy K.477 Daly, Patricia Ann.291 Daly, Craig Patrick.421, 425 Daman, Deborah Anne.246 Damiano, Gina Marie ... 328, 472, 474 Damitio, Michael L.461 Dammeier. Kurt Beecher-285, 319 Dan, Dennis David.456 Daniel, David A.531 Daniel, Elizabeth M.377 Daniel, Sieven Arthur.456, 460 Daniell, Barbara C.257, 319 Danielson, Dennis M.381, 384 Danielson, Anita L.495 Danielson, Joan E.572 Danielson, Michael Jon.447, 452 Danielson, Steven G.254 Danoras, Diane B.278 Darbous, Donna J.454, 455, 570 Darbous, Maria Ann.239 Darby, Tammy Rae.379 Darcy, Bernice Susan.573 Darlington, Cristinc A.279 Darnell, Wanda Carol.287 Darrow, Jeffrey Clay.252. 519 Darsow, Mark Joseph.423 Dan, Kenneth Leslie .... 344. 424, 535 Daser, Lloyd Theodore.. 327, 345, 359 DaSilva, Bob.381 DaSilva, Lionel R.384 Dauber, Marilyn Jane.416,491 Daughtry, Jo Anne.250 Dauphinais, Scott M.515 Davenport, Gene L.431, 436, 437 Davenport, Timothy L.525 Davey, Kevin Neil.308 Davey, Timothy Gerard.142 Davidhazy. Minka Maria.181, 246 Davidson, Thomas Craig.239 Davidson, William M.449, 452 Davies, Jane-Marie.159 Davies, William R.515 Davis, Barbara Jean.340, 409 Davis, Charles Stuart.234 Davis, Christopher B.515 Davis, Connie Lavon-330, 415, 416 Davis, David Burton.509 Davis, Debbie Ann.296, 363, 443, 445. 605 Davis, Debbra Elaine.368 Davis, Dcnicc Arlene.393 Davis, Diana Lynn.239 Davis, Donita Rae.437, 491 Davis, Gary Lynn.363 Davis, Gary R.429 Davis, Gregory B.545 Davis, Jack Owen.239, 290 Davis, James Wesley.519, 584 Davis, Jeffrey Michael.352, 368 Davis. Kathy Jo.320 Davis, Kristen Rae.239, 311, 489 Davis, Kristine Anne.393 Davis, Laura Dawn.290, 481, 567 Davis, Michael Allen.471 Dawson, Thomas Eugene.310 Day, Catherine Mary.440, 581 Dayton, Kevin James.289, 368 Deady, Janice Marie.430, 436 Dean, James Michael.605 Dean, Mark William.519 Dean. Richard Jeffrey.527 Deane, Carla Ann.257, 330 Deardorff, Douglas A.381 Debarrows. Brant R.387 Debooy, Elizabeth J.466 Decitz, Sherry.298 Decker, Lisa Ann.497 Decker, Scott Daniel.525 Deckman, Dana Lee.274 Dederick, Janelle D.433, 437 Dedman, Carol Ann. 363, 443 Deen, Janice Marie.373 Deeney, Jeffrey Lee.255 Deerkop, Dona Dee.302 Defenbaugh, Kay Anne.270, 373 Degcrstrom, Caroline.408 Dcgroot, Robert James.240 Dehoog, Carla F.466 Dejohnette, Terry D.373 Dejong, Charles D.543 Dejong, Jon David.543 DeKalb, Michael David.471 Delacruz, Daryl J.459, 605 Deleon, Sosten 0.368 Deller, James David.269 Delong, Mark William.543 Delp, Anthony Lee.287 Delpalacio, Albert E.286 Delvo, Jennilyn Jo.489 Demacon, Victor Louis.286 Demay, Michael Eldon.244, 327 Demerschman, Janine M.441 Demmer, Rick Lynn.368 Demond, Lisa Ann.246, 497 Demond, Nancy Joan.497 Demoney, Ellen Claire.414, 416 Dempsey, Curran C.386 Demuth, Debbie Ann.444, 581 Denbeste, Steve Robert.235, 361 Denby, Carolyn Ann.394, 395 Denison, Rhonda Kay.257, 479 Dennehy, Elizabeth A.363 Dcnnie, Lewis Victor.269 Dennis, Brian Keith.545 Dennis, Scott Robert.519 Deobald, Natalie Jo.416 DcPhelps, Kelly.432 Deppa, Denise Marie.440, 444 Derrig, James Thomas.243 Desanto, Michael Ray.142 Deschane, Laurie T.408 Desgranges, Dale Lee.461 Deshon, Daniel Albert.529 Deshon, Karla Rae.140, 441 DeSilva, Marne Jamie Dess, Peter Joseph.240 Devaney, Karen Colleen.244, 327 Devaughn, Cederic V.350, 447 Devens, Ann Marie.572 Devier, Adeline Carrie.395 Devogel, Nicolaas C.425 Devorak, Steve Ray.446 Devorss, Martin W. 324, 586 Devries, Frank J.235 Devries, Judith May.250, 368 Devries, Lori Ann.409 Dewilliam, Margaret S. .. 275, 499, 568 Dexter, Jay Linsey.353 Dey, Robert Allen.392 Dezellem, Tamara Sue.240 Dezotell, David Allan... .254, 470, 471 Dhuy, Nichole.464 Diamond, Daniel E.291 Diana, Mary Edith.361 Dickerson, Bendetta L.374, 375 Dickerson, Geoffrey L.303 Dickerson, Richard W.401 Dickeson, John Charles.549 Dickison, Gregory C.392 Dickinan, Anthony J.507 Dickman, James Jay.326 Dickson, Gerald R.297 Dickson, Rex Gwynn.366 Dickson, Robert Eugene.588 Didomenico, Eric David.254. 287, 324 Dierks, Brian Michael.425 Dieter, Michael Allen.392 Dieterle. Eric D.272 Dietiker, Linda K. Dietrich, Cindy A. Dietsch, Gregory Neal.529 Dietz, David Herbert.246, 366 Dietz, Lorraine A. Dietzen, Sanford R. Digby, John Charles Digel, Jon Edward.384, 387 Digerness, Wendy Ann.378, 379 Digiovanni, Raymond A.326 Digleria, Amy Cecile.374 Dijulio, Tim Mark Dijulio, Tom Micheal.543 Dikes, Joni Marie.454,455 Dill, Kevin L.541 Dillard, Craig L. Dillard, Kenneth Alan Dillard, Linda Lee Dillhoff, Paul Gerald.391 Dilling, Harald M.525 Dillon. Kathleen Lyall.439 Dillon. Kelly. 156, 543 Dimaio, Dana Marie.368 Dimatulac, Leilani S.399 Dimke, Lorri Jo.... 246, 292, 303, 474 Dimke, Stephanie Ann.345. 408 Dimock, Kenneth Grant.386, 389 Dineen, Sharon E.275, 570 Dines, Boyd Russell.543 463, 467 Dinning, Sharon Louise.474 Dipple, Roger Wesley.547 Dirks, Brian Gordon.353, 535 Disalvo, Jolenc Mari.491 Dishman, David Robert.234 Ditty, William S.547 Divelbiss, Robert A.278, 505 Divers, Carol Janel.304, 414 Divers, Glen Lee.547 Dixon, Bridget M.370, 376 Dixon, Cheryl Elaine.... 318, 416, 582 Dixon, Clarence D.386 Dixon, Dana Steven.234, 422, 425 Dixon, Donna Lynn.413, 416 Dixon, Fran Arlene.270 Dixon, Lynda M. ' .393 Dixon, Michael John.425 Dixon, Philip Bruce. 135. 254, 339, 346, 368 Dixon, Toni.466 Djoanda, Desiwanti.374 Dobitz, Debi Ann.473, 474 Dobry, Bradley Michael.234, 368 Dodge, David Mason.246 Dodson, Brad Lee.235, 507 Doerr, Kevin Regan.331 Doherty, Faith Marie,... 140, 466, 467 Doherty, Mary K.493, 567 Dolan, David Walter.368 Dolan, Mike James.138 Dolcjsi, Mary Kay T.276, 329 Dolen, Cindy Ann.379 Dolney, Christopher J.450, 452 Dolph, Jeffrey James.408 Doman, Laura Jean.495 Donahue, Sieven E.535, 584 Donaldson, Michele F.477 Donham, Bruce Lee.422 Donkin, Nancy.304 Donlin, Terry Lee.456 Donnell, Joann.301 Donnelley, Mark Brian.523 Donnelly, Michelle.393 Dooley. James Francis.525 Dooley, Patrick E.525 Doorncnbal, Lisa R.408 Doornink, John Robert.388 Doran, Shelley M.181,411,412 Dore, Jennifer.499 Doremus, Philip B.388. 389 Doremus, Robert L.240, 505 Dorfner, John Emlin.383 Dormaier, Alvin Leroy.237, 467 Dorman, Susanne Marie.296, 485 Dorn, Leilanijean.413,416 Domes, Daniel Lee.470, 471 Doming, Mats Sven E.311 Dorris, John Ben.460 Dorsey, Dean A.549 Dorsey, Kyle Patrick.297 Dorsey, Lynda Marie.495, 565 Dorsey, Stephen Arthur.252, 521 Dorsey, Tommy Allen.243, 505 Doss, Jimmie T.381 Doss, Willie Earl.381 Dossantos, Edith M.464 Doty, Denise Helene.240 Doty, Elizabeth Letha ... 246, 489, 569 Doty, Jennifer Jane.318, 481, 569 Doubinin, Mark W. 392, 395 Doud, Valorie Lynn.246, 467 Dougan, Colleen Marie.330 Dougherty, Terry Louis.361 Douglas, Bishop S.461 Douglas, Robert Morris.543 Douglass, Constance A.305 Douglass, Harley C.420 Douglass. John Hunt.240, 361 Doumit, Paul D.364 Doupe, Susan Marie.364 Dovin, Diane Alayne.379 Dow, Darrin Masterson.537 Dow, Diane Patrice.292 Dowd, Kim Jovron.479, 572 Dowdell, William C .381, 384 Dowdle, Barbara Ann.302 Downey, Pat A.235 Downing, Debbie L.303 Downing, Debra Ann.246 Doyle, Barbara Louise. .. 462, 465, 582 Doyle, Cynthia Kay.377 Doyle, Jodi Anne.274, 329 Doyle, Mike John.406 Dozer, Marilyn.358 Dozier, Teresa Kay.437, 493 Dragich, Kay Marie.472, 474 Dragovich, Joseph Drew.410 Drake, Terri Elaine.454 Drangstveit, Gail M.274 Drangstveit, Richard E.350, 452 Draper, Jay Charles.368 Dreeszen, Laura Lee.414, 416 Dreifus, Charles Jon.505 Dreifus, Karen Jo.440, 444 Dresker, Rob Wayne.423 Drewniany. Sieven C.386, 389 Dreyer, John Robert.395 Driano, Elisa Ann.179 Driflot, Tor Eric.266, 356. 519 Driftmier, Donald A.422 Drinnon, Patricia Ann.258 Driscoll, Colleen M.411, 416. 503 Driscoll, Kolleen P.412, 503 Driscoll, Mary K.316 Driscoll, Sean L.505 Droz, Daniel David.470, 471 Druffel, Jeff Francis.235, 525 Drumhiller, Mary L.503 Drumm, Michael James.456 Drummond, Lori G.374 , 375 Drunnon, Patti.302 Druzianich, Jancie Kay .. 246, 310, 368 Dryden, Gabrielle S. 378, 379, 575 Dubie, Timothy John.368 Dubois, Louis Paul.410 Duckett, Mina Jo.273 Duckworth, James R.235, 535 Duckworth, Lise Y.454 Duckworth, Shannon L.286 Duckworth, Susan Ilcne.472, 495 Duckworth, Wayne Gary .... . 234, 507 Dudik, David Michael.545 Duemling, Ellen K.246 Dufault, MonijoJ.503 Duffy, Mark William.382 Duffy, Paul Sean.382 Dufur, Susan Jasper.289 Dugan, Colleen.302 Dugger, Craig William.361 Dugger, Michael Ray-240, 326, 361 Duke, David Edward.309, 364 Dulek, Thomas L.240, 527 Dullum, Greg Scott.339 Dumett, Patricia Jane.430 Dunakin, Tammy Jo. 140, 461 Dunaway, Loren Allen. 252, 449 Dunbar, Lee David.363 Dunbar. Mary Katherine.477 Dunbar, Rorry Michael.382 Dunbar, Tonja Michelle.454, 455, 572 Duncan, Brent Crawford.362 Duncan, David Roger.423, 425 Duncan. George Scon.429 Duncan, xMelinda Kay.454, 455 Duncan, Robert Waller.44, 425 Duncan. Tenna C.393 Dunham, Kelly Marie.246, 503 Dunham. Kimberly Anne.503 Dunmore, Peter Anthony.429 Dunmore, Valerie E.466, 467 Dunn, Anne Forbes.501, 569 Dunn, Brian Fredrick.523 Dunn, Joanne Marie.272 Dunn, Kevin A.401 Dunn, Kimberly Grace.481, 569 Dunn, Lawrence Philip.585 Dunn, Michael Patrick.353, 461 Dunn, Patrick Francis.270 Dunn, Richard Charles.363 Dunn, Russell Duncan.517 Dunn, Thomas Frederick .... 135, 362 Dunning, Kevin Donald.383 Duntley, David Glenn.446 Duong, Long Thanh.420 Dupree, Dave Edward.240, 513 Durand, Melody Ann.410 Durante. John Adam.456 Durgin, Lisa Elizabeth.477, 575 Durham, Julie Annette.575 Durr, Gerald Burton.365 Durrett, Thomas Neil.384 Dutt, Sandra Patricia.401 Duller, David Mark.274, 387, 389, 585 610 Duvall, Todd John.422 Duxbury, Mark Eugene.368 Duzey, Robert L.423 Dwyer, Craig Stuart.549 Dwyer, Scott Douglas.549 Dyk, Susanna Rose.464 Dykers, Gretchen Ann.462 Dysart, Steven Berry.517 Dziak, Donna Rae.416, 491 Eades, Thomas Edw ird .. .. 287, 362 Earl, Brian 457 Easley, V iilil Hiii .327, 472. 473, 474 Easley, Thor figEflimW . .A-.381 East, i 11 11 j 11 ftlfrir_269, 481 Eastby, Fo ttl Lane .. , .429 Easter, Carl Henry.240, 311 Easier, Guy Alan.240 Easton, Robert Douglas.317, 529, 584 Eastvold, David Neil.358 Eastvold, Lynn J.493 Eaton, Jay Carl.410 Ebel, Richard A.368 Eberharter, Elaine F.L... 321, 402, 403 Eberly, Steve Alan.254 Ebersole, Elizabeth L. ... 328, 472, 474 Eccher, Milissa Kim.296 Eckard, Charles Jerome.365, 458 Eckard, James Joseph. 135, 388 Eckel, Andrew Joseph.469 Eckenbom, M. Susan.373, 582 Eckert. Ken Lee.252 Eckert, Kipp Wesley.368 Eckhoff, Joseph Peter.392 Eddy, Elizabeth Ethel.311 Edel, Alan David.365. 458 Edens, Katherine Helen.578 Eder, David Paul.467 Edgerton, Dave A.240, 545 Edgren, Kay Lynn.373 Edmonds. Gregory P.424, 425 Edun, Samuel Eghareg.464 Edwards, Carmen J.393 Edwards, Douglas R.420 Edwards, Katherine Lee.140 Edwards, Ronald Gene.235, 425 Eerkes, Jeanne Carol. ... 330, 481, 568 Eerkes, Tracy S.481, 570 Eglet, Bryan Duane.507 Ehlers, Cheryl N.437 Ehni, Robert Allan.421 Eichelberger, Becky S.409 Eichelsdoerfer. Robert.362 Eid, Kirk Robert. 450, 451 Eide, Lynne M.411,412, 485 Eids, David F.459 Eifert, Brian Edward. 240, 425 Eiken, John H.424 Eischen, Linda Lee.393 Eisele, Mervyn Fred.446 Eisele, Thomas Anthony.309 Eisenbarth, Rhonda M. Eisenmann, Mark Ulrich .... 423, 425, 525 Eisses, Mark William. 348, 383 Eitner, David Karl. 279, 420, 425 Elbon, Deborah Jayne.. . 302, 497, 565 Elder, Denise Marie. 345, 409 Eldredge, John D. Ill.450 Eldredge, Mark J.420, 450 Eley, Keith L.509 Elfalan, Doanld Jose.387 Elias, Harley Boyd.327 Eliason, Scott Douglas.513 Elisara, Mataio Pita.142 Elkinton, George E. Jr.446 Ellenz, Donna M.341 Eller, Lorrie Anne.466 EUicott, John L.273 Ellingsen, Donald E.511 EUingsen, Lori Jo.303, 440, 444 Ellingsen, Susan E.573 Ellington, Kenneth P.311 Elliot, Bradley Dale.535 Elliot, Laura L.466 Elliot, Theresa Lynn.290 EUiott, Bradley Scott Elliott, David Grant W.458 Elliott, Dennis W.535 Elliott, Donnette F. 307, 364 EUiott, Lori Lea.445 Elliott, Patrick D.311 Elliott, Randall Irvin.259, 303 Elliott, Robert A.429 EUiott, Robert Leslie.358 Elliott, Steven N.513 EUis, Eric James.423 EUis, Genevieve L.403 EUis, Gregory Allen.531 EUis, Karen L. 454, 455 EUis, Kathleen E.406 EUis, KeUiJo.394 EUis, Marci Helen.431, 437 EUis, Patrick Raymond. 157, 358 Ellis, Raymond O. Jr.308, 366 EUis, Saralyn. 304, 373 EUsworth, Brian Alan.240, 513 EUswonh, Charles S.382 Elmquist, Norman A.386 Eloch, Diane Rae.485 Elston, Mark G.423, 426 Elze, KeUy Ann.442 Emard, Madeleine Ann. 179, 373 Embury, Bob Owen.392, 395 Emerson, Eugene Edward.142 Emert, Michael A.420 Emery, David Palmer.327, 382 Emery, Sheri May.374 Emigh, Roger Aian.386, 505 Emmil, Ken Allison. 142, 543 Emmons, Matthew Scott.464 Emory, Peggy Rae. 302, 368 Emtman, Mark David.446 Ena, Tali S.M2 Eng, Debbie Ann.442 Engberg, Bruce Allan.527 Engsberg. Douglas Scott. 240, 311. 527 Engel, Kathyrn Ann.311 Engel, Mark Stanton Engel, Thomas Larry.325 Engels, Nancy B.408 Engert, Paul Richard.389 England, Linda.442 Engle, Doug Allen.318 Engle. Tyler C.386, 389 English, Louise Anne.416 Engman, Nancy Susan.297 Engstrom, Margie Lee.416 Enslin, Kirk Edward.467 Enslow, Pamela Jo.440, 444 Entel, Mindy Louise.362 Entenmann, Karen Lynn.271, 311 Epherson, Malcolm L.243, 452 Erben, Jill Francine.442 Erdahl, Darrin Paul.162, 525 Erickson, Debbi Ann .... 270, 503, 567 Erickson, Kenda Ann.155 Erickson, Kristi Marie.343, 441 Erickson, Nancy Lynn.372 Erickson, Robert Dean.448, 452 Erickson, Steve A.362 Erlandson, Bradley G.422 Erlendson, Dan F.401 Ernest, Shari Lyn.454, 455 Ernsdorff, Susan Marie.252 Erskine, Clara M.250 Erwin, Keith Ray.505, 584 Erwin, Mark Clifford.254 Erwin, Mary Ann.495 Erwin, Scot James.527 Erwin, Steven Daniel.298, 381 Esber, Eli A.386 Escalera, Paul.142 Esch, Steven Lee.345 Eschbach, Catherine .... 243, 329, 368 Eschbach, Elizabeth J.255 Eschbach. Eugenie M.368 Eshom, Mark Duwayne.361 Esparza, Joe D.519 Estep, Jan Kathy.328 Estep, Ron Harvey. 307, 529 Esterbrook, Kathi R.440, 565 Estes, Cheryl Lea.435, 437 Estes, David Brian.447, 452 Estes, Janet Marie.431, 437 Estey, Bren Richard.309 Estibal, John M.387, 389 Estlund, Pamela Lynn.275 Evans, Ben W.319, 543 Evans. Cindy Marie.441 Evans, David L. Jr.392 Evans, David William.509 Evans, Gail Grant.136, 177 Evans, James Michael.549 Evans, Kyle R.391 Evans, Linda M.259 Evans, Matthew Graves.235, 507 Evans, Paul Arthur.346 Evans, Scott Jesse. 277, 515, 584 Evans, Sharon A.410 Evans, Tracy Lea.572 Eveleth, Daniel Mark.... 311. 335, 525 Everest, Marvin Lyle.345 Everett, Chiu Hien.365 Ewell, Monica Vesta.485, 574 Ewing, Laurie Ann.487, 577 Face, 491 Face, CristeU HeT .303 Fagan, C.L. . • -.381 Fagerlie, Rjclurd IV .. 409 Fahley, Stephen L .. { ...517 Fahlstrom, David M..420 Fansholtz, Mike A. ...515 Fair, DavidCnS . 381, 384 Fairweather, James R.359 Faisant, Betsy Ann.479 Fakhrieh, Kamron H.299 Falcone, Teresa Lynn.443 Falk, Heidi Ann.487 Falkenbury, Diana M.401 Falkner, Don M.326 Familiant, Doron Dori.368 Fancher. Kimberley R.572 Fannin, Deborah C.304 Fanning, Bill M.240, 513 Fanning, Margaret Lynn.286, 368 Farmer, Jeffrey Albert.368 Farmer, KeUy Marie. 179, 455 Farr, Craig Caswell.519 Farrell, Leslye Ann.257 Farrell, Susan Price.454 Farrens, Joann Sarah.273, 365 Farris, Laurie Ann.297 Fasbender, Gordon HI.420, 426 Faubel, Karen Louise.376 Faunce, Jeffery Wayne.382 Favilla, Edward M.392, 395 Fawcett, Darcy Lynn.76, 497 Fawcett, Julie Marie.499 Fazio, Lori Ann.346 Fedje, Scott David.523 Feenstra, A1.138 Fehrenbach, Joseph T.253 Feist, Samuel James.424 Felber, Susan Kaye.362, 410, 578 Felder, Cheri Ann.235 Femling, James Ralph. 240, 549 Fenkner, Laurie S.358 Fenner, Susan Carol.290, 363, 441, 445 Ferber, Steve J.311 Ferguson, Gathel Scott.403 Ferguson, John Anthony.240, 3 11, 541 Ferguson, Kathleen M.134, 343 Ferguson, Steve Dale.541 Ferm, Erick N.278 Ferrell, Beverly Ann.394 Ferrell, Linda Ann. 240, 31 1, 346 Ferry, James Patrick.333, 521 Fetter, Glenn Edward. 424, 426 Fetter, Suzanne Renee .. 411, 412, 416 Fiala, Mary Catherine.399 Fick, Theodore J ames.382, 384 Ficke, Denis Lane.527 Ficken, Janet Louise.579 Fields, Terri Lynn.240, 326, 467 Fife, Tim Douglas.381 Fifer, Marthy.368, 467 Figuerda, Macarena M.259 Filan, Damon L.240, 507 Filan, Derry Lee.485 Filer, Elizabeth Lynn.414 Filer, Tim J.507 Files. Jeff T.142 FiUcetti, Mark A.286, 543 Filip, Jeffrey E. 253, 309 Filkins, Allan B.317 FiUafer, Glen Lee.423 Filler, Michael Ashby. 198, 304 FiUer, Renee Anne.406 Finck. Lee Justin.142 Findley, Shawn Michael.423 Fine, Cherie Martina.495 Fine, Daniel Matthew.401 Fine, Jeannette Morina.259 Fink, Jon Douglas.422. 426 Fink, Marvin Neil.509 Fink, Steve n James.253 Finkle, Andrew Everett.236, 91 Finlay, Alise Alison.479, 575 Finlay, Jeff Blaine.527 Finley, Russell J.252, 361 Finnegan, Kathleen A.467 Finnegan, Maureen E.273 Finzimer, Lisa Marie.454, 455 Firehammer, Keri Rae.258, 330 Firman, Gail 0.311, 378, 379, 586, 588 Firn, Gregory Allen.515 Fischer, David C.335 Fischer, Debra Ann .302, 368 Fischer. James Frank... .298, 333, 521 Fischer, Karen Ann.368 Fischer, Steven B. 388, 389 Fish, Diane Y.402, 403 Fish, SaUy Theresa.493 Fish, Sharon Geralyn.493 Fischer, Cedric Dwayne.450 Fisher, Daniel W.353, 365. 458 Fisher, Eden R.395 Fisher, Glenn Scott.362 Fisher, Jane.399 Fisher, Jeffrey Wayne.513 Fisher, Jodi R.479 Fisher, Kathleen L.407 Fisher, Kenton Guy.513 Fisher, Leon Allan.426 Fisher, Steve Lawrence.527 Fisher, Veonne Araye... 472, 474, 479 Filch, Donna Lyn.266, 290, 296 Fitterer, Joan Marie.575 Fitzgerald, Clement G.551 Fitzgerald, Kevin C.272, 358 Fitzpatrick. John J.368 Fitzsimmons, John.470 Fitzsimmons, Katherine.567 Fitzsimmons, Michael A.470 Fjarlie, Julie May.576 Flager, Charlie D.142 Flaherty, Timothy P.320 Flaming, Sherri Gayle.394 Flanagin, Jill A.416 Flannigan, Dennis J.537 Flail, Walter Alfred.142 Flechsig, Jennifer L.472 Fleener, Teresa Gail.471 Fleischmann, Jann A.377 Fleishman, Jim Allen.523 Fleming, Mark Allen.448 Flemming, Jim D.509 Fletcher, Barry W.240 Fletcher, Cindy Kay.431 Fletcher, Raleigh Lee.142 Fletcher, Rick.246, 361 Flick, Dale D.543 Flint, Janet Viola.286 Flint, Jennifer Louise ... 327, 489, 580 Flint, Scott Kenith.410 | Floan. David Mikkel.391 Floch, Diane Rae.319 Flodin, Nan Marie.414, 416 Floetke, Jacqueline R.454, 455 Flom, Bradley Thomas.545 Flom Joy E.464 Flones, Brian Lee.142, 327 Flood. Elizabeth Jane. 462, 465 Flora, Thomas John.340 Flory, Sandra Diane.466 Flowers, Dennis Lloyd.383, 384 Floyd, Gareth John.467 Floyd, Jeanette Marie.330 611 Fluetsch, Brian Allen.359 Flynn, John Raymond.388 Flynn, Lawrence Wiley.549 Flynn, Michael Gregory.310 Fodc, Dianne Melinda... 272. 401, 403 Fode, Karen Linda.394, 395 Fohn, Michael Vincent.138 Fohn, Stephen Edward.463 Folkerts, Gary Owen.409 Follett, Robert K.235, 525 Folsom, Kathleen Marie.462 Foltz, Stephen Robert.513 Fonda, Debra Iva.303, 358 Fong, Joe Nai Chau.410 Fong, Jan Louis.258, 467 Fong, Richline Pua K.313 Fong. Wally Nai-Wah.408 Fontaine, Robin Lynn.455, 572 Forbes, Peter Ross.291, 305 Forbes, Thomas Jeffrey.469 Ford, Angela Sue.472, 473, 474 Ford, Celine Joy.501 Ford, Deborah Ann.414 Ford, Lynn Marie.292 Ford, Steve Scott.525 Ford, Tamera Jean.399 Forde, Michael James.515 Fording, Donna Marie.361 Forhan, Christopher C.331 Forler, Greg Paul.383 Forney, Camille Kay.244, 327 Forrest. Randy L.157 Forsell, R. Gregory. 382, 384 Forssbohm, Ulrich A.464 Forster, Terry David.273, 368 Forsyth, Gregory James.511 Fosback, Amanda Kay.576 Foseid, Laura Joyce.477, 574 Foss. Deborah Anne .... 432, 436, 437 Foss, Deborah Kay.286, 577 Fossatti, David M.515 Foster, Bonnie Lynn.274, 455 Foster, Diann Lee...257 Foster, Douglas Lee.545 Foster, Edward Dale.311 Foster, Gary Wayne.278 Foster, Greg.469 Foster, Jeffrey Joe.458 Foster, Julie Lynn.413,416, 489 Foster, Keith Alan.240 Foster, Sharon Vivian.465 Foster. Teresa Kelly.376 Foster, Tom Gregory ... 365, 454, 460 Foster, Tracey Kay.393, 396 Foust, Joy Ellen.272 Fouls, Mary Ann.266 Fowler. Carol Joan.481, 568 Fowler, Cynthia E.379 Fowler, Jana Lee.374, 579 Fowler, Mary Louise .... 257, 402, 403 Fowler, Richard Gordon.255, 547 Fox, Dave Forrest.523 Fox, Heather Colleen.266 Fox, Lorraine Maria.140 Fox. Rebecca Elizabeth.365, 368 Foy, Tammie M.377 Foy, Therese Lynn.432 France. John Howard.543 Franck, Wade Amory.253 Frank, Valerie Nada. 246, 477 Franke, Paige E.406, 493 Franklin, James T.327, 451 Franklin, Sharee Kae.338 Franko, Jeffrey Allen.549 Franks, Voula G.393 Franks, William Scott.457 Fransen, Christopher D.451 Franz, Carma C. 157, 402 Franz. Randall Alan.523 Frary, Barb Jean.374, 375 Fraser, Alan William.505 Fraser, Douglas John.368 Fraser, Heather Ann.240 Fraser, Stewart M.382 Frauenholtz, Mona M.368 Frazee, Brian Lee.549 Frazier, Bonnie June.270 Frederick, Heidi Lynn.270, 359 Fredericks, Mark Lee. 424, 426 Fredrickson, Terrence .. 266, 352, 509 Freed, Michael L.381 Freeman, Amy Louise.443 Freeman, Bryan D.368 Freeman, Deborah Lynne .... 477, 580 Freem an. Keith Ray.422, 529 Freeman, Perry Ray.446 Freepons, Ann C.246 Freepons, Tim Phil.44 Freiday, Lorri Kay.474 Freidin, Alexander.342, 523 Freitag, Thomas Joseph.327, 365 Freschi, Vonni Marie.467 Fretz, Alison Marie.493 Fretz, Julie Ann.246, 493, 571 Freyberg, Douglas W.240, 549 Freyberg, Kimberlc Ann.240 Friberg, Tamara Jane.358 Frichti, Paul Tilden.325 Frichtl, Theresa Lee.444, 445 Fricke, Kevin Joseph.460 Fridley, Michael-W.429 Fridlund, Phyllis S.266 Friedman, Janice Diane.240, 326, 365 Friel, Bryan Wallis.523, 584 Friele, Pamela C.499 Frigeri, Patricia Ann.378, 379 Fritch, Eric T.507 Frlan, Catherine Mary.399, 400 Frlan.John Richard.291 Froemke, William A.535 Froland, Jerry A.329 Frucci, Michael A.505 Fruge, Paul Ray.236 Fry, David Paul.456 Fry, Penny Maree.399 Fry, Thomas Richard.358 Fry, William James.471 Fryberger, Debra Kay.411,412 Frye, Gregory Stanley.545 Frye, Patricia Ann Frymier, William H.401 Frymyer, Dawn Ella. 393, 396 Fryzek, Deborah Ann.372 Fuchs, Anthony David.450 Fuchs, Mark R.298 Fuchs, Robert Patrick.447 Fudeman. Richard Alan.277 Fuentes, J. Antonio.259, 366 Fuertes, Vincent L.386, 389 Fugere, Joe John.362, 409 Fuhr, John Milton. 244. 327, 452 Fuhs, Bradley James.543 Fujioka.Jon Eric.517 Fujioka, Yoshikazu.382, 384 Fujiwara, Glen S.237 Fulbrighi. Todd W.422 Fulford, Karen Sue.236 Fuller, Don Blake.329 Fuller. Jeanne Marie.349, 361 Fuller, Raymond Alan.234 Fuller, Richard Linn.429 Fuller, Robert B.449 Fuller, Tracy Claire.495 Fullerton, Susan L.377 Fulmer, Clark Jay.539 Fulsom, Barb.198 Furman, Scott Douglas.293, 298 Furman, Terry Michael.240, 519 Furrer, Cynthia...377 Furrer, Scott Stephen.388 Fusch, Lisa Gay.455 Fyhrie, Peter James.422 Gadegbeku. 368 Gaffney. 452 Gage. KirilSSy..318 Gage. MrlikM Aune 319. 330, H 418, 568 Gagnon, 373 Gagnon, Joh Hjjj .310 Gagnon, Lynn Elizabeth..373 Gahler, Ursula.263, 481 Gaither, Paul L.392 Galbraith, Kristi L.237 Galbraith, Laurie J.393. 396 Galbraith, Steven M.263. 286, 366 Gale, Ed Kimura.517 Gale. Susan Diane.240 Gale, Warren W.311, 549 Galeno, Mary Margaret.432, 437 Galeoui, Greg Wayne.406 Galey, Lloyd Lester.269 Galgano. Pete Anthony.276 Gall. Virginia Lou.311 Gallagher, Dave Eugene.160, 505 Gallagher. Kathleen A.491, 575 Gallagher, Kevin Lee.291 Gallagher, Mary Luella.368 Gallagher, Maureen E.437 Gallagher, Michael W. 234, 308, 469, 471 Gallinger, Julie Ann.493 Gall, Karen Ann.435, 437 Gamache, Alan Paul.537 Gamache, Paul Anthony.240 Gambliel. Herve Albert Gamlem, Gail Marie.257 Gamon, Trina Lynn.495 Ganders, Lori Anne.433, 437 Gandy, Patrick William.142 Gangnes. Richard A.253 Ganong. Patricia Jane.368 Garber, Catherine Anne.414, 416 Garberg, Ronald Byron.235, 449, 451, 452 Garcia, Azarel, Jr.366 Garcia, Jone R.387, 389 Garcia, Leonardo Yonge.462 Card, Susanne Louise.377 Gardin, Dennis Lee. 366 Gardner, Janice C.491, 574 Gardner, Joann E.368 Gardner, Maia Suzanne.363, 439 Garland, Brett L.424 Garmoe, Gayle Marie. 134, 497 Garner, Donavon Allan.382 Garr, Carol Lynne.368 Garrett, Kimberly Ann.464 Garrett, Michelle A.433, 437 Garrett, Sean Michael.304 Garrett, Victoria Dee.442, 566 Garrison, Dan Harry.545 Gass, Robert G.587 Gasseling, Kevin Dale.505 Gassett, Cynthia K.463, 467 Gassett, Gregory M.467 Gates. Daniel Park.402, 403 Gattenby. Tim Glen.44, 426 Gauntt, Julie Anne.441 Gauthier, Howard L.519 Gauthier, Mark David.305 Gaxiola, Anthony B.422 Gay, Carol Anne.495 Gayle, Steven.365 Gaylord, Angelika C.466, 467 Gear, Kelly Jo.373,570 Geary, Diane Mary.463 Gebers, Julie Ann.434 Geddes, Cynthia Kay.416 Geddes, Dayna Lyn.159 Geer, David Leigh Gegg, Colin Victor.461 Gehrig. Theresa Mane.396 Gehringer, Ralph W.362, 408 Geiger, James Donald.452 Geiger, Keith Gregory.391, 396 Geil, Tom Harvey.382 Geissler, Patrick C.450 Gellos, David Philip.252, 335, 527 Geiman, Mark Lloyd.543 Gentile, Steven C.337 Gentry, Patricia J.325 Georg, Thomas Richard.387 George. Chrystal A.345, 410 George, Jeffrey Dean. 277, 523 George. Kathryn Paxton.329 George, Sharon K.373 George, William Howard.250 Geppert, Bruce Santi.517 Geppert, John C.451, 452 Geraghty, Sheila M.493 Gerhardt, Michelle D.437 Gerhold, Jane E.437 Geri, Karen Elaine.431, 436, 437 Gering, Brad Gayle.521 German, Terry Michael.527 Gertz, William Andrew. 287, 342 Gervais, Carri Gail.485 Gettman, Anne E.572 Getz, Stanley Dean.446 Geyer, Peter A.382, 384 Ghirardo, Kevin Lewis.448 Gibb, Lisa Marie ... 230, 273, 479. 565 Gibbon, Marlene Kay.286 Gibbons, Gregory N.449, 452 Gibbs, Leeann Frances.464 Gibler, William Arthur.402, 404 Gibson, Isabelle.324 Gibson, Julie Lynn.373 Gibson. William Lavern. 287, 469 Giddens, Bruce Wayne.236 Gienger, Pamela Rose . .. 363, 441, 442 Giffey, Mark Lee.549 Giffin, Ann Marie.462 Gilbert, James Monroe.253, 525 Gilbert, Janis Dee.430, 437, 566 Gilbert, John Lowell.368 Gilbert, Joni Diane. 379, 497 Gilbert, Lisa Marie. 472, 474 Gilbert, Todd Wayne.420, 426 Gilchrist, Thomas A.519 Gildemann, Gregg.368 Gildow, Christopher E.270, 527 Giles, Brian J.324. 336 GUI, Sandy.303. 330 Gillam, Russell Tucker.391. 396 GUlcspie. Michael A.253, 366 Gillette, Lonnie S.410 Gilliam. Danna W.246, 303, 376, 577 Gilliam, Paul John.277 Gilligan, Kevin.381 Gilliland, Craig A.384 Gillis, Joan Cathlcen.485, 570 Gillman. Kimberly Rae.439. 481 Gillman. Valerie Ann.266, 296, 301. 318, 501 GUlogly, Deeann.477 GUlogly, Gail C.297 CUIum, Harold L. 142, 271 GUlum, Michael David.291, 368 GUmore. Gwyn Ann.374 Giseburt, Michael S.519 Gish, Kenneth Ward.329 Giske, Sun Arthur.240, 353, 592 Gjelsteen, Ronald M.537 Gladish, Jennifer Ann... 412, 416, 417 Glaser, William Morris.470, 471 Glass, Terry Michael.450, 452 Glastetter, Kurt S.460 Glavish, Raymond C.386 Gleason, Helen F..462 Gleason, Marc Charles.422 Gleeson, Daniel K.368 Glein, Susan Elaine.373 Glenn, Amy Louise.368 Glenn, Sandra.290, 408 Glennie. Gary A.449 Glennie, Gilbert D.279, 532 Glockling, Michael R.286, 336 Glockner, Gordon E.291, 381, 384 Glover, Marvin Lewis.349. 361 Glynn, Dennis Michael.252 Glynn, Kevin Bonner.539 Gnojek, Thomas Andrew.259, 297. 366 Gober, Dennis Ray.424 Gober, Kenneth W.426 Gober, Sharon Sue.430 Goble, Jodery Andrew.426 Goddard, Sandra A.466, 467 Godsey, Michael Robert.462 Goebel, Carl Jeffry.236, 297 Goeckler, Charles D.549 Goetsch, Brian J.384 Goetz, Cindy Kay.472 Goetz, David Paul.318, 331 Gohl, Connie Denise.393, 396 Gohrke. Nora May.487, 579 Goings. Gregary Martin.368 Goins, Maria Cristina.373, 570 Goins, Patricia Anne.302, 444 Goldberg, Lori Ann.437 Golden, Kendra Jean ... 328, 362, 408 Golden. Susan E.481, 568 Golden, Tracy Charles.422 Goll, Katherine Marie.271, 489 Gollatz, Thomas Julius.420 Gollnick, Paul D.326 Gollnick, Russell H.304 Gomez, John Abel.471 Gompers, Mary Bess.235, 367 Gonseth, Frank John.470, 471 Gonzalez, Raquel.358 Good, Kathleen Louise.. 330, 487, 572 Good. Stephen H.537 Goode, Michael Collier.527 Goodell, Douglas James.358 Goodman, Brian Paul.270 Goodman. Jane Marie... 291, 495, 570 Goodman, Nora Lynne.416 Goodman, Patsy Lee.461 Goodmillcr. Robert S.458, 460 Goodrich, Robin T.266, 366 Goodwater, Gordon G.362, 407 Goodwin, Fred Douglas.252 Goodwin, Kimberly M.432, 437 Goodwin, Kyle Dean.368 Goodwin, Randy Gene .. 180, 449, 451 Gooley, Linda Kay.399, 579 Gorden, Pamela Sue.270 Gorden, Timothy C.391 Gordon, Christi.291 Gordon, Gayle Ann.434 Gordon, Kelly Ann.353, 435 Gordon, Laura Jo.491 Gordon, Lynn Adele.293, 379 Gore, Robert Ro ss.515 Gores, Terry Joseph.449 Gorhardt, Michelle.432 Gority, Julie Ann.269 Gorman, Diane Marie.362 Gorman, Mary Louise.481, 568 Gormley, Erin E.501 Gormley, Thad C.422. 539 Gorrie, Tom H.387 Gorton. Andrew J.327, 342, 407 Gorton. Christopher W. 157, 422 Gosciewski, Waller F.469 Goss, Martin C.446. 452 Goss, Scott Edmunds.509 Gossler, Dennis James.382 Goter, Denise Diane.479 Gouschalk, Gus W.511 Gotischling, Ulrich E. ... 244. 327, 459 Gotzian, Jill Ruth.290, 503 Gould. Jay Whitney.456 Gould, Maralee Marie.246. 301, 479, 581 Gower, Jayna Lee.433 Grabarkewitz, David P.304 Grady, Michael F.462 Graf. Corinda Marie-411,412, 578 Graff, Gary Alan.253 Graff, Jerene Glee.292 Graffis, Patti Ann.247 Graham. Alison Jean.345, 368 Graham. Betsy . 76, 345, 578 Graham, Brent Allan.426 Graham. Bret Richard.156 Graham. Christy Lynn.240 Graham. David Sidney.423 Graham, Frederick A.359 Graham. Greg Mathew.409 Graham. Gregory Stowe.340 Graham, Jack Edward.449 Graham, Karen Loreen.442, 446, 499 Graham, Lauri Marie.247, 416 Graham, Michael Allen.388, 389 Graham, Michael Hugh.368 Graham. Peggy Eileen.304 Grainger. Jeanne.402 Graisy, Patricia E.274 Gram, Lenec.477 Gran, Cheri Ann.364, 443, 566 Granados, Pedro 1.276, 368 Grancher, Charles F.392 Granger, David Douglas.356. 537, 584 Granger, Gerry L.349 Grant, Ailene Mary.140 Grant, Curtis Paul.299, 471 Grant, Kay Marie.489, 568 612 Grant, Keith Noel. .237 Gunderson, Timothy M. . .450 Hankel, Leslie Ernest ... .409 Grant, Mark Samuel . . .519 Gunns, Dale Alan. .272 Hankey, Cindi Lynn . . . . .406 Grant, Steven Marshall. .142 Gupta, Hari. . .469, 471 Hanks, Malcolm Edward .509 Grassi. Julie Ann. . 247, 477 Gupta, Ravi. .247 Hanna, Elizabeth Renee . 179. 466 Graven, Stacy Kay. .493, 583 Gupta, Shashi. .373 Hannan, Jeff Alan. .521 Graversen, Cheryl Lee . .466, 467. 581 Gustafson, Lynnea Sue . . . .. 462, 467 Hanon, Greg Richard .. . 320, 423, 426 Graves, Kristi Rae. .359 Gustaveson, William J. .513 Hanrahan, Loyal G. .270 Gray, Charles Maurice . .429 Gutheil, Richard Alwin .. . . .. 301, 309 Hansell. Alison. 290, 292, 579 Gray, Joel Anthony .... .463 Guthrie, Diane Marie. .443 Hansen, Barry Wendell. .259, 366 Gray, Judy Marie. . 378, 379, 582 Guthrie, J. Todd. .407 Hansen, Caryl Sue. .410 Gray, Laurence C. .309 Guthrie, Katrina M. .439 Hansen, Daniel Carl .. .. .388 Gray, Robert Raymond. .255 Gutschmidt, Christi A. .437 Hansen, Deborah Anne. .394, 396 Gray, Terrance Wesley. .391 Gutschmidt, Cindy May.. . ...258, 330 Hansen, Heather H. .374 Greager, Timothy Marc .309 Gwin, Thomas Allan. .406 Hansen, J. Kenneth. .515 Greek, Lisa Karen. .443. 501 Gwinn, Nanneue Louise. .. .416 Hansen, James Harold . . .525 Green, Chrisiy Ellen .... 153, 465, 495 Green, Denise Renee.173 Green, Douglas Alan.289 Green, Eric Fenton.545 Green, John Edward.423 Green, Judith Mary.493, 583 Green, Katherine Marie. 364, 444 Green, Michael Howard.410 Green, Richard Dee.271 Green, Susan Elizabeth.487 Green, Todd Robert.519 Greene, Karen Ann.364, 443 Greene, Kelly Steven.253, 519 Greenfield, Cindy L.375, 410 Greenfield, Randall E.299, 306 Greenwood, Anne D.416 Greer, Caroline Evelyn.179 Gregg, Andrew James.523 Gregg, Randal Edward.254 Gregor, Ann Lynn.501 Gregor. Robert Lee.142 Gregores, Thalia.503, 569 Gregory, Connie Marie.501 Gregory, James G.505 Gregory, Teri Lynne.466, 467 Greinacher, Norbert C.392 Cress, Doreen A.414,416 Grettenberg, Diana Kay. 237, 293, 368 Greve, Dean Norton.318, 515 Grevel, Wilhelm David.464, 467 Cribble, William M. 142, 389 Grier, James Albert.424 Griesbaum, Ann C.574 Grieve, Alison K.404, 481 Griffin, Brian Dennis.240 Griffin, Cedric Jerome.368 Griffin, John Alfred Griffin, John Pershing Griffin, Kathleen Ann Griffin, Kay Lorraine Griffin, Marcella C. Griffin, Patricia Jane.231, 273 Griffin, Raymond Griffin, Ronald Butler Griffin, Winona P. Griffith, Craig Cecil.243. 505 Griffith, Daniel Oscar.237 Griffith, John Hummel.543 Griffith, Julia Ann. 307, 414, 416 Griffith, Karen Ann.485 Griffith, Karen Sue.247 Griffith, Marian B.416, 565 Griffith, Melody L.307, 373 Griffith, Terri Gwen.573 Griffith, Tracey Ann.399 Griffith, Valerie Rae.413, 416 Griffiths, David.271 Griffus, Paul Richard.368 Grigsby, John Eric.243, 529 Grimes, Rocky J. 250, 319, 543 Grimes, Susan M.394, 395 Grimm. Nancy Ellen.489 Groenig, Mardelt E.276 Groeschell. Roger A.240, 311. 539 Gronning, Karen Ann.454 Gross, Eric Bolton. 156, 537 Gross, Jill.574 Gross, Ronald Ray.271, 329 Gross, Steven David.448 Grothe, Michael Larry.327, 359 Groundwater, Frank W.350, 447, 452 Grove, Ray Allen.254 Grover, Roger Lee.263 Grubb, Kevin Karl. 423, 511 Grubbs, Lori Ann.359 Gruger, Linda Gay. 433, 437, 605 Grumbach, James W.387 Grunwald, Ronald Paul .388 Guay, Michele Lynne.411,412 Gubsch, Marla Louise.443 Gudmunds, Karl Nikulas.420 Gudmundsen, Eric W.391 Guelich, Kurt Robert.389 Guell, Terris Lee.549 Guenther, Glen Earnest. 362, 410 Guerrero, Peter L.G.259 Guglielmelli, Dino R.456 Guillory, Kay E.263 Gulley, Lori Ann.411, 412 Gullikson, Anne E.501, 571 Gumm, Stacey Lynn.581 Gump, Ellsworth A.464 Gunby, Valerie Anne.292 Gunderson, Terilyn Lee.433 Haagen, Jai Habegger, Habenicht, Haberbush, Ji Haberman, - Haberman, Habryle, Lii Hack, Judy Diane. 155, 372 Hacker, Veronica V.411.412, 415, 416 Hackler, Carol Lynn.409 Hackney, Dale N.263, 286 Haddow, Linda Lee.431 Hadley, Robert Eugene.254 Hadse, Arleen.432 Hadwiger. Jeff Alan.386. 389 Hadwiger, Laura Lee.276 Hagan, William Arthur.. 362, 410, 449 Hagel, Brian Anthony. 424, 426 Hagen, Kevin C.139 Hagen, Linda Karen .... 302, 365, 437 Hagen, Robin G.298, 368 Hagen, Sheryl M.444 Hagen, Teri Lynn.454, 455 Hagener, Dana Jean.394 Hagensen, Rebecca Sue.414,416 Hager, Marsha Louise.266 Hager, Shane Douglas.359 Hagerman, Daniel C.346 Hagerty, Kevin Jay.469 Hagerty, Kevin Wesley.541 Hagerty. Susan Renee. 247, 489 Haggerty, Robert J.309 Hahn, Patti Ann ... 286, 321. 435, 436 Hahner, Ann Margaret.362, 409 Haigh, Sandra Lou. 279. 489 Haines, Alan Glen. 383, 384 Haines. Judy Lynn.485, 568 Haines, Matthew Brad.309, 539 Hair, Katy.266, 356 Hairstone, Linville, Jr.365, 458 Haist, Tracy Michele.410 Hale, Roger W.336 Hale, Valerie Lyn.358 Hales, Nancy H.503 Hall, Allen Lewis.329 Hall, Arne John Hall. Cindy Sue.290, 491 Hall. Deborah Kaye.247. 303, 499 Hall, James Wilfred.539 Hall. John Franklin.290 Hall, John Owen.253, 543 Hall, Tammy Lee.465 Hall, Trevor Jay.470 Hallauer. Douglas Lee. 352, 519 Halldorsdottir, Dagny.464 Halldorson, Shari Lynn.368, 575 Hallesy, Kurt D.513 Halliday, Heidi M.431 Halvorson, Jan Marie.499 Halvorson. Karen L.439 Halvorson, Kari Lynn.416, 493 Hamack, Richard F.266, 353 Hamada. Harry Keith.255 Hamada, Randall Kent.240, 531 Hamblin, H. Kevin.507 Hamby, Paul Curtis.392 Hamel, Joe.285 Hamer, Elizabeth Ann.474, 501 Hamer, William Michael.274, 537 Hames, David Falk.448 Hamilton, Carol Ann.458 Hamilton, Dennis L.138 Hamilton, Kenneth S.447 Hamilton, Sally.467, 578 Hammack, Edmund J.368 Hammermaster, Teri H.318, 503, 569 Hammett, Lori Eileen.501, 570 Hammett, Teri Lynn.364 Hammond, Dawn Chert.272, 467 Hammond. Joe Karl.420 Hampe, Robert Keith. 381, 384 Hamre, Daniel W ' ayne.549 Hamrick, Thomas W.311 Hancock, Steve Ben.383 Hand, Jacki Marie.393 Haner, Michael James.469 Haney, Charles D.386 Haney, Corey David.426 Hanford, Alison M.399 Hangartner, Kathryn A. 462, 467 Hansen, Jeffrey Lyle.525 Hansen, Juanita Jean.329 Hansen, Julie Ann.258, 378, 379 Hansen, Karrin K.499 Hansen, Keith Milton.402, 404 Hansen, Lauren Kay.501, 574 Hansen, Lori Jean. 368, 441 Hansen, Lori Marie.454, 455 Hansen, Mary Connie.. . 340, 379, 413 Hansen, Mary M. 454, 578 Hansen, Melissa Anne. 358, 578 Hansen, Randijean.479 Hansen, Robert Michael.426 Hansen, Steve G.368 Hansen, Tamela K.179 Hansen, Tim Alan.340 Hanson, Donald J.160, 387, 389 Hanson, Henry Douglas.277, 363 Hanson, Jana Gail.485, 570 Hanson, Jeffrey Evans.259 Hanson, Karen.298 Hanson, Kevin Edward.266 Hanson, Lisa Rae.575 Hanson, Martv Anthony.263, 286, 336 Hanson, Michael Gleed.240, 311 Hanson, Nancy Karen.413 Hanson. Randal W. 387, 389 Hanson, Robert Ray.157 Hanson, Terrilyn Marie.393. 396 Hanssen, Sharon Marie.269 Harasek, Patrick John.337 Harbour, James Alan.423 Harbour, Mary Ann.257 Harbrecht, Nina Marie. 321.481 Harder, Carl Harry.332, 333, 521 Harder, Jeff George.456 Harding, Janice Ann.443 Hardy, Joseph William.384 Hardy, Mark David.461 Hargett. Steven Lee.160 Hargin, William Gregg.519 Hargrave, Cecilia M. 364, 442 Hargrave, Kim Marie.270, 320, 329,345 Hargreaves, Carolyn.472, 474 Hargrove, Robert A.462 Haringer, Deborah Ann. 364, 441 Harkness, James Lloyd.406 Harlan, David Lloyd.543 Harmon, Danny Dwight. 253, 539 Harmon, James Neil.365, 387 Harmon, John Michael. 255, 358 Harmon, Joy Lynn.179, 399 Harnett, Noreen M.396 Harnish, Robin L.362 Haroldson, Delwyn G.531 Haroldson, Roberto G.531 Harper, Amy Susan. 362, 407 Harper, Benjamin C.272, 368, 388 Harper, Bill J.519 Harper, Jack Albert. 253, 543 Harper, Karen Irene.406 Harper. Mark D.289, 359 Harper, Patrick M.255 Harper, William James.142 Harrell, Amy Beth.272 Harrington, Joseph M.421 Harrington. Mark S.463 Harris, Cara Dawn.433 Harris. Donald Lamont.537 Harris. Evelyn Dolores.482 Harris, Gayle.497 Harris, Jeff Scott.507 Harris, Joseph Gordon.388 Harris, Kelly Marie.441 Harris, Laura Linford. 134, 437 Harris, Loretta.482 Harris, Michael John.408 Harris, Patrick Neal.410 Harris, Richard E.381 Harris, Teresa Maureen.413 Harris, Timothy Allen.142 Harris, W ' alter Leon .392 Harrison. David Alan. 447, 452 Harrison, Laurie.272, 368 Harrison, Mark Steven.467 Harrold, David Loren.421 Harrop, Jay Wayne.551 Harstine, Allen Kelly.388 Hart, Melanie Layne.439 Hart, Diane.326 Hart, Sandra Ann.302, 394 Han, Sharon Joan .485, 565 Harter, Janet Ciaudine.247, 487 Hartfield, Shannon Kay.495 Hartill, Gerald Lee.287, 471 Harting, Wesley Alan.449 Hartley, Timothy Von. 353, 356 Hartmann, David Scon. 446, 452 Hano, Donald Earl.386, 389 Hartwig, Julie K.430, 576 Hartz, Palmer A.457 Hartzell, Scott Joseph.551 Haruo, Rosery.368 Harvey, Jean Anne.235 Harvey, Julie Diane.491 Harz, Gregory Stewart.387 Hasegawa, Julie Yoko.313 Haserot, Wendclyn Sue.442 Hash, Vicki L.461, 467 Haskey, Mark Neil. 449 Haskins, Aaron L.162 Hasnain, Zille.425 Hass, Burt Ray.266 Hassell, Diane Marie.263 Hassett, Kevin James.368 Hastings, Colleen Rae.240, 373 Hastings, Jeffery Alan.368 Hastings, Mark Edward.359 Hat, Lisa.466 Hata, Lori Leiko.393 Hatch, Sandra Denise.292, 430, 437, 477 Hatch, Wilda Irene.304 Hatchell, Dolores Mary. 257, 321 Hatfield, Elizabeth A.417 Hattenburg, Tammy M.582 Hattrup, Ann D.240 Hauenstein, Susan D.417 Haug. Susan Marie.274, 329 Hauge, Bruce Paul.253 Hauge, Diane Gayle.485, 571 Hauge, Edmund Jon, Jr.450 Haugen, Diana Caryl. ...411,412, 495 Haun, Jane Leslie.292 Haunreiter, Fred Wayne.424 Haupt, Paul Joseph.402 Hauschild, Mark Alan.429 Hausmann, Bryce.240, 571 Havens, Kathryn Gay.393 Havice, Doreen Rae.454 Havist, Bradford G.519 Havist, Susan Lynn. 247, 477 Hawes, Don C.450 Hawkins, Michael D.406 Hawkins, Michael T. 253, 519 Hawkins, Richard E.401, 404 Hawthorne, David D. . .. 240, 356, 517 Haxton, Julie Ann.263, 291, 485 Hay, Jennifer C. 301, 464 Hay, William Craig.448 Hayden, Ralph Noble.463 Haydock, Laureen Dee.491 Haydu, Ann Therese.373 Hayes, Dawn Marie.477 Hayes, Frerechi L. 257, 365 Hayes, John Michael. 358, 501 Hayes, Mike Joseph. 293, 368 Hayes, Richard Lee.332, 337, 429 Hayes, Sue.489, 574 Hayes, Teran Albert.423 Haynes, Kelly.503 Haynes, Ken R.240, 319, 539 Hayslip, Gretchen A.481, 568 Haywood, Alan Charles.237 Hazama, Mark Alan.263 Hazelton, Jan Eileen.481, 569 Hazelton, Pamela Sue.414 Hazenberg, Teena Marie.408, 501 Hazzard, Paul Lee.426, 543 Headley, Patti Jo.266, 497 Healy, Kathleen Cheryl.489, 565 Heany, James Anthony.254 Heany.Jean Marie.329 Heany, Terri Lynn.566 Heard, Ella S.454. 455 Heath, Jane Ellen.179. 414, 417 Heath, Mary Anne.462, 467 Heath, Thomas Audin.519 Heath, William D.505 Heathcote, Carla Dee ... 491, 580, 605 Heaton, Ric A.426 Hecker. Jeffrey A.523 Hecker, Sharon L.159 Heckerl, Robert M.424 Heckman, John A.420 Heckman, Neal Allan.247, 541 Hedden, David B. Hedeen, Kristel N.376 Hedges, David Michael.525 Hedges, Susan Frances . . 462, 467, 570 Hedlund, Richard L.142 Hedrickson, Mark W.541 Hedrick, John B.368 Hedvat-Kalimi, Parviz.253 Heebner, Kelli Arden.374 Heid, Susan Ruth.311, 501, 570 Heidenreich, Michael J.368 Heilmann, Richard WM.255 Heim, Kevin John.388 Heimbigner, Douglas S.266, 368 Heimbigner, Martin L.381 Heimdaht, Tenley A.414 Hein. Ben A.274 Hein, Carol.247 Hein, Helen Horan . 499, 578 Heinicke, K. Gus. 321, 549 Heinicke. Perri.258, 321 Heinrich, Janet Lynn ...291,501,568 Heinrick. Martha H.393, 396 Heinzen, Christine M.444 Heitstuman, Nancy Joy.270 Hekel, Carol Jeanne.435 Heldman, William D.547 Helgerson, Douglas A.463 Helgeson, Carol Anne. .. 454, 455, 489 Helgeson, Hans Arthur.293 Hellenkamp, GregJ.139 Hellenkamp, Terry J. 139,424 Heller, Lawrence G.509 Helling, Gary Edward.392. 396 Helms, Debra Joanne.503. 569 Helsel, V. Eugene II.381 Helton, Karen P.266 Hemmings, William D.511 Hemrich. James Randall.469 Hemrich, John Louis.272, 471 Hemstrom, Jeff K.255, 421, 426 Hendershot, Jayne M.394 Henderson, Anne A.377 Henderson, Gregory A.235 Henderson, Jack L.423 Henderson, Jeanette L.. . 378, 379, 582 Henderson, Laurie K. . .. 378, 582 Henderson, Margaret L. 258, 290, 379 Henderson, Virginia L.275 Hendrick, Wendy Kay .. 351, 437, 574 Hendrickson, Leslie J. 435, 437 Hendrickson, Richard D.521 Hendron, Lars Hayden.253, 368 Heng, Deborah Rene.410, 435 Henke. Margaret P.276 Henkel, James Brian.450 Henley, Mark Alan.525 Henn, Lori Ann.311 Hennessey, Scott Alan.511 Hennessy, Eileen D.275 Hennessy. Patrick K.260 Hennessy, Thomas John.392 Henning. Matthew Sean.535 Henry, Caroline A.297 Henry, Diane Marie.362. 408 Henry, Scott Gerald, Jr.349 Hensel, Patricia lleen.346 Henzler. Valynn Marie.431, 437 Hepler, William M.527 Hergert, Debra Carlene.377 Hergert, Paula Jo. 474, 581 Heric, Todd Michael... . 247, 318, 535 Herman, Robert Alan.450 Herman, Robert Louis.421 Herman, Roy Arthur.588 Herman, Shelly Rae.373 Hertnanson. Joan Louise.481 Hermanson, Toni Mae.491, 573 Hernan, Kathryn E.358 Heme, Mariann Louisa . 303, 306, 358 Herres, Michelle R.379 Herron, Kim Jeffrey.381 Hersch. Valerie Kay .... 290, 302. 437 Herschlip, David W.420 Herschlip, Stephanie E.442 Herse, Jennifer C.154 Hertel, Norbert Leed.368 Hertz, Robin Michele.441, 581 Herzog, Linda Marie_ 247, 338, 358 Herzog, Nova Marie.266, 290, 378, 379 Heselwood, Jan.489, 581 Hess, Bruce Warren. 387. 389 Hess, Sandra Kay.401 Heston, Alfred Canby.349 Hetzel, Rhea Lynn.373 Heur, Josef George.424 Heuterman, Gretchen A. Heuterman, Thomas W.271 Hewitt, Dennis Edward.509 Hewitt, Wayland D.451 Heye, Deena Louise. 316, 331, 349 Heyl, Nina L.571 Hibbert, James Gerard.337 Hickel, Greg John.. 240, 402, 403, 404 Hickey, Monica Marie.489 Hickman, Sally S.255 Hicks, Brian Francis .... 332, 333, 521 Hicks, James Brian.456 Hicks, Mark R.142, 383 Hicks, Samuel D.423 Higgins, Frederick N. 254, 529 Higgins, Patti. 241, 326 Higgins, Scott Michael.511 Higgins, Yvonne L.373 Higginson, Keith Dale. . . 287, 446, 452 Higgs, Dale Edward.287 Highley, Lowell Arlend.420 Hightower, David D.461 Higinbotham, Paul M.... 254, 421, 426 Higley, Larry A. 293, 387, 390 Higson, Lesley Gail.402 Hilbourn, Charlotte E.270 Hilby, Coral Lee.303, 378. 379 Hilby, Darcy Lynn.399 Hildebrand, Mary S.495 Hilderley, Marjorie A.329 Hiles, John C. Ill.523 Hilger, Nicholas W.470 Hill, Adele Margaret.... 431, 437, 477 613 HiU, Andrew M.277, 329 Hill, Angelo Lance.162 Hill, Donald Clay.539 Hill, Edwin Lawrence.259, 523 Hill, Gordon Francis.309 Hill, James Luther. 139, 368 Hill. Janet Lyn.373 Hill, Lavonnc Rene.330, 485 Hill. Louise Michelle.441 Hill, Mark Edward.308 Hill. Michelle Joan.463 Hill, Pamela Jo.431 Hill, Ralph Charles.289 Hill, Randy Lee.505 Hill, Robbie Alan.539 Hill. Robert Kelly.327 Hill, Scott L.451 Hill. Wendy P. 394, 396 Hille, Heidi Lynn.501, 569 Hillegass. Gina Carol.394 Hilliard, Barbara L.303 Hilliard, Dan Stark.303 Hilliard, Nancy Diane.472, 474 Hills, David S.523 Hillsten, Terry Lee.269 Hilmer, Keith L.241 Hilmes, Brian William.421 Hinchey, Charles V.162, 382 Hincycsz, Steve.424 Hines, Mary Elizabeth.477 Hinkelman, Kathleen ... 269, 327, 329 Hinkelman, Martin Ward.470 Hinken, Lorance Jay.402, 404 Hinkson, Elizabeth A.569 Hinkson, Kellis Marie.495 Hinoehbcrger, Jill.576 Hinrichs, Laurel Diane.499 Hinschberger, Jill D.234 Hinshaw, John Milton.318, 505 Hinton, Gregory Robert.327 Hinz, Sue.285 Hirsch, Lynne Ann.376 Hiruta, Tatsuro. 270, 363, 429 Hirzel, Teresa Lynn.330, 570 Hiscock, Lauren Rhae.489, 574 Hisey, John Robert.253, 426 Hisey, Thomas Lee.391 Hitchcock, Paul E.451 Hittle, Sara Drusanne.444, 445 Hixson. Anita May.431 Hjaltalin, Lee S.382 Hjelle, Patricia E.432 Hjelm, Dale Allen.304, 339 Hjortedal, David E.135 Hoagland, Mary Susan.267, 489 Hobbs, Alex Jack. 470, 471 Hobbs. Polly Elizabeth.432, 437 Hobson. Sheldon Neil.451 Hock, Pong Seng.383 Hodge, Martin Roy.517 Hodges, Mark Emerson.272 Hodges, Marlin W.525 Hodgin, David Hanes.452 Hodgson, Douglas Jon.241, 368 Hodne, Greta Randi.574 Hodson. Bob.368 Hoefs, Wendy Lynn.417 Hoeft, Richard Paul.253, 309 Hoerdeman, Hugo Carl.401 Hoerlein, David C.252, 348, 368 Hoffenbacker, Laura L.472, 474 Hoffman, Bert E.401, 404 Hoffman, Eileen Rose.485 Hoffman, Mark Alan.431 Hofmcister, Brad Allen.545 Hogan, Kathleen Ann. 304, 474 Hogan, Machelle Lynn.499 Hogan, Scott Alan.511 Hogden. Debora Ann.430 Hoggan, Katherine Ann.401 Hogin, Ross Richard.513 Hogle, Mary L.247, 487 Hogman, Scott Manford.253, 368 Hoiby, Kit M.525 Hoiland, Diane Marie.411,412 Hoiland, Juli Ruth.501, 567 Hoke, Bradley Ford.543 Holbrook, Felip Eugene.304 Holbrook, Mary Elena Holbrook. Susan E.267, 304. 489, 500 Holcomb, Todd Alan.464 Holdcroft, Lane Alan.447, 452 Hole, Richard Decew.298 Holiston, Marshall.456. 460 Holl, John Christopher.345, 348. 359, 605 Holland, Maureen K.341 Holland, Ruth Ann.317, 495 Holland. Susan Rebecca 411, 412, 417 Hollenbeck, Anne C.257, 487 Hollenbeck, Karen M.499 Hollenbeck, Margo.263, 485 Hollenbeck, Teresa L.408 Hollingsworth. Dale E.448 Hollinsworth, Sharon.303 Holm, David John.255 Holm, Elizabeth Adair.416 Holm, Eric.421 Holm, J udy Eileen.417 Holm, Karen Marie.290, 472, 473 Holman, Christopher K.471 Holman, Donna Mae.257, 495 Holman, Holly Rae.302 Holman, Jerry David.331 Holman, Kimberley Kay.414 Holmberg, Thomas 0.287, 422 Holmdahl, Raymon G.241 Holmer, Lars Erik.464, 467 Holmes, Edward A., Jr.529 Holmes, Jeffrey Lee.366 Holmes, John W.406 Holmes, Karin Marie.479 Holmes, Zoghanno, A.368 Holms, Colleen Kay.581 Holroyd, James A.511 Holstein, Susan Connie.413 Holte, Wendy Charlene.454 Holtorf, Charles A. 138, 276, 285. 332 Holy, Melissa Lee.373, 485 Holz, Mark T.451. 452 Homans, Joseph Arthur.505 Honner, Ronald Wayne.523 Honnold, Gina.292, 583 Honnold, John Kerry.311 Hood, Veronica Lee.454, 455 Hoon, Robert Ross.368 Hooper. Kimberly Kay.456 Hooper, Todd C.523 Hoover, Dennis Allen ... 263, 286, 359 Hoover, Elizabeth 1.463 Hoover, Helen Dorothy. 378, 491 Hoover, Karl Michael.289 Hopfner, Kathryn Ann.364, 444 Hopkins. David Cole.... 235, 306, 340 Hopkins. Stephen M.449 Hopkins, Tim J.392 Hopper, Robert Gerard.140, 297 Horacek, Diane Carol.375 Hordan, Christopher M.450 Hordan. Margaret Rose.411, 412, 416 Horlacher, Gail Anne.463, 485 Horlacher, Leslie Jo.485, 583 Horlacher, Renee K.467 Horlander, Carole Ann.442 Horn, Brian Lee.420 Horn, Lynn William.505 Horn, Sherry Lynn.362 Horne, Laurie Ann.495, 571 Horowitz, John.383, 384 Horst, John Patrick.463 Horton, Deborah Denise.489, 568 Horton, Mack Phillip.535 Horwege, Kerry Lee.302, 359 Hoskins, Ann Jilene.181 Hostetler, William W.241 Hotchkiss, Cathy June.349 Houg, Bradley William.531 Hougie, Bruce.138 Houk. Greg.519 Houk, Lawrence Ernest.519 House, Betsy Karen. 241, 311, 346 House, Frederick Allen.446 House, Stuart Lance.162 Houser, Gail Ann. 173, 247 Houston, James Douglas.277, 469, 471 Hovde, Douglas Mark.359 Hovde, Sandra Marie.359 Houila, Max.383 Howard, Alison Mary.472, 474 Howard, Charles Nelson.270, 519 Howard, Dave W.358 Howard, Linda Faye.364, 441 Howard, Michael D.368 Howard, Rhonda Jean.378, 379 Howarth, Helen Marie.472 Howe, Anita M.393 Howe, William Bell W.422, 425 Howell, Cynthia Arlene.274, 467 Howell, Jo Elizabeth.503 Howell, John Mark.391, 396 Howell, Nancy Ann.290, 316, 491, 580 Howell, Park Louis.509 Howell. Richard Keith.521 Howell, Ronald Steven.388 Howell, Steven James.509 Howell, Teresa Marie.247 Howell, Thomas Ross ... 290, 309, 509 Howie, Kenneth Scott.291 Howser, Ruskyle L.353 Hoyt, Kevin Earl.142, 461 Hrutljord, Brad B.386 Hubbard, David Brian.469 Hubbard, Julie Dawn.270 Hubbard, Thomas Paul.509, 584 Hublou, Cindy Marie.493, 569 Huck, Marvin Alan.383 Hudon, Jennifer Anne.244, 477 Hudson, Sheryl Ann.374, 375 Hueffed, Jean Marie.441 Huey, Melissa Leigh .... 472, 474, 576 Huey, Meredith A.234, 576 Huff, Cynthia Lee.461 Huff, Jeffrey Allen.515 Huff. Peggy Kathleen ... 247, 499, 578 Huffer, Kim Robert.545 Huffine, Gerald A.409 Huffman. Todd C.392 Huffstodt, Dianne M.369 Huffstodt, Norma J.436, 437, 565 Hugh. Jane Marie.302, 430, 437 Hughes, John William.515 Huie, Doreen W.433 Hulet, Mitzi Rae.372 Hulit, Marianne Marie.358 Hull. Carin Sue.257, 330, 569 Hull, Julie Marie.376 Hull, Tracy Griggs.392 Hultman, Dean M.319, 361 Hummel, Jeffrey J.543 Humphrey, Mark J.391 Humphries, Gene A.406 Huno, Anna.576 Hunsberger, Jeff.247 Hunstad, Bruce Alden. 422, 426 Hunt, Celia Diane.318, 503, 567 Hunt, Jay Terrill.545 Hunt, Karal Elizabeth.499 Hunt, Michelle Lynn.410 Hunt, Reed Oliver.549 Hunt, Stephen Richard. . 356, 464, 467 Hunter, Carol A.275 Hunter, Catherine L.337 Hunter, Ilo Lee.485 Hunter, Julie Anne.481 Hunter, Mitzi Louise.258, 358 Hunter, Robert Walter.547 Huntting, Leonard M.235,299,381.384 Huntley, Clyde McKinly.162 Huntley, Rick Allen.541 Huong Thi, Tron-Minh.464 Hupf, Margaret M.244, 327 Hurd, Ross Alan.543 Hurja, James Campbell.236 Hurlbert, Lisa M.485 Hurlbut, Nancy.414, 416 Hurworth, Karma Lynn 287, 407, 579 Huseby, Diane E.442 Husfloen, Amy Kathleen.257, 311 Hussain, Khalid A.383 Huston, Dale Edward.458 Huston. John A.277, 296, 329 Huston, Mark William.388 Hutchinson, Kathleen L. 179, 466 Hutchinson, Todd H.267, 527 Hutter, Douglas Edward.420 Hutton, Mary Megan.364, 439 Hweta, Abdussalam M.260, 366 Hyatt, David Clark.382, 384 Hyde, Darlene Marie.578 Hyde, Denise Lynn.444 Hyland. Warren Fred.409 Hylton, Karen Melanie.. 247, 319, 503 Hylton, Keith Norman.452 lafrati, Joseph 531 Ibarra, Dorlores fl K .373 Idler, Jeffrey KcHLm .423 Idler, Julie Mari ilfiM! . 477, 574 Iffrig, Mark Lee.. M. .392 lhinger. Shannon..... .466 Iida, Roger .. .... 381, 535 Ike, Gary Scott ' TrV. ' .T.241, 517 Ikeda, Phyllis ltouko.454, 455 Ilgen, Tim William.423 Imboden, Lance Pouer.386 Imrnasche, Cindy L.279, 329 Impson, Paul David.160 Imsland, Mark Edwin.237, 549 lnaba, Diane Sumi.374 Inaba, Lance Carter S.543 lnaba, Norman Thomas.160 Indahl, Peter James.515 Ing, Robert D.316, 539 Ingalls. Kevin L. 421, 426 Ingham, Gregory Allen.241, 359 Ingham, Mitchell Alan.333 Ingle, Laura Denise.440 Inglin, Richard Keith.287 Inglis, Gordon Walter... 154, 155, 198 Ingraham, Kelley S. 327, 369 Ingram, Michael.162, 521 Ingram, Sally J.493, 574 Ingstad, Rustin Lee.260, 369 Irelley, Robert M.336 Irish, Ann Elizabeth.373 lrsfeld, Lynn Irene.497 Irsfeld, Susan Ann.501 Irwin, Christian Louis.267 Irwin, Michael John.529 Isaacs, Kim Laurel. 328, 497 Isaacson, Mary Jane.501, 568, 605 Isaacson, Steven F.271, 527 Isakson, Erik Brooks.267, 543 Isely, Mario Raul.277 Isensec.Jane Leslie.328 Ishii, Raymond G.423 Ishii, Thomas David.345, 407 Isler, Traci Marre.244, 491 Israel, David S.383 Iversen, Jim C.348 Iverson, Lora K.358 Iverson, Lori Louise.291 Ives, James Byron.252 Ives, Philip Harry.254 Jack, Martha Louii Jackett, Susan Learn Jackson, Brenda Ka Jackson, Bi Jackson, Jackson, Cyi Jackson, Derek Jackson, Henry Taylor.259 Jackson, John A.551 Jackson, Julie Ann.399 Jackson, Kristi Lynn .... 311, 485, 567 Jackson, Michael A.311, 509 Jackson, Pamela Sue.273, 467 Jackson, Philip Ann.340 Jackson. Robert Brian.527 Jackson. Roderick G.450 Jackson. Scott A.423 Jackson, Sheri Ann.376 Jackson, Steve E.142 Jackson, Susan Ann.364, 441 Jacob, Terri Lynn.485, 565 Jacobs, David S.458 Jacobs, James W.539 Jacobs, Jilanna K. .. 271, 329, 489, 574 Jacobs, John E.545, 598, 605 Jacobs, Judith Ann.290.311, 495, 565 Jacobs, Nancy Louise.499, 575 Jacobs, Scott Edward.373 Jacobsen, Jon B.391 Jacobsen, Peter Keats.543 Jacobsen, Robert D.543 Jacobson, Ann Laurie.270, 499 Jacobson, Curt McCurdy.517 Jacobson, Jennifer L.361 Jacobson. Julie Ann.583 Jacobson, Kevi Lynn.431, 437 Jacobson, Lance Eric.531 Jacobson, Paula N.434 Jacoy, Theresa Carol.247 Jaeger, Paul Sigfryed.421 Jaeger, Terri Liane.485 Jainga, Jon Thomas.290, 383, 384 Jakotich. George R.527, 584 Jakotich, John S.241, 527 Jamecl, Shahid.259 James, Brenda Lee.373 James, Charles Lewis... ' .391 James, John Edward.237, 369 James, Keith Michael.... 267, 316, 535 James, Kristin Marie .... 318, 481, 569 James, Lesley Carolyn... 270, 464, 467 James, Patrick Lee.586 James, Steven A.467 Jameson, Carl Gilbert.407 Jamison, Gena L.487 Jamison, Holly Marie.487 Janus, Joseph Marc.515 Jao, Wei Chi.277 Jaquez, Joel Kelvin.391 Jaquish. William R.541 Jared, Myron Shelby.519 Jarvis, Jadyn Gay.416 Jasoers, Richard.447 Jaspers, Richard Lee.350 Jaspers, Stephen R.276, 549 Jasseh, Fatou Jasso, Rick Daniel.383 Jauregui, Carol Marie Jausoro, Patricia Ann.466, 467 Jean, Bruce Donald.515 Jeffries. William P.272, 363 Jcglurn, Karen C.293 Jelks, Sheila R.269 Jelmberg, Maria B.442 Jen, Pamela Maylee.313 Jenisch, Daniel Albert... 180, 269, 459 Jenkins, Debra Lynne.472, 473 Jenne, Brian David.138 Jennings, Cindi L.489, 570 Jennings, Clifford M.366 Jennings, Gladys.330 Jennings, Sharon Ann... 290, 297, 491 Jennings, Terence N.382, 384 Jennings, William E.513 Jensen, Ann Marie.472, 473, 474 Jensen, Douglas Lee.507 Jensen, Erik K.343, 551 Jensen, Kristi Ann.250, 479 Jensen, Linda Lee.358 Jensen, Lisa Kay.466 Jensen, Maria Joan.330, 414 Jensen, Marianne.292, 250 Jensen, Mary Catherine.377 Jensen, Penny Marie.582 Jensen, Robert Lee.421, 426 Jensen, Tina.416 Jensvold, Eric R.386 Jensvold, Kris Ellen.574 Jemoft, Kathryn G.154, 414, 417 Jen loft, Sue Elizabeth.414, 417 Jesernig, James M.329 Jesernig, William G.241 Jess, Kandy Lynn.247, 310 Jesseph, Frank Lowden.458 Jessup, Scott A.327, 420, 427 Jim, Jaime Dennis.317 Jim, Raymond Earl.317 Jim, Yvette Sue.372 Jimenez, Carmen... 237, 309, 349, 588 Jobe, Dave Ward.318, 321, 537 Johannes, Julie Ann.247, 493 Johansen, Julia Arleen.393, 573 Johanson, Bret Alan.537 Johanson, Jill Marie.503, 566 John, Cheryl Ann.444, 497 John, Donna Yvonne.358 John, Glenford Charles.402, 404 Just, John.387 Johns, Linda Marie.491 Johns, Robert Allen.408 Johnsen, Cristopher R.545 Johnsen, Gina Lee.359 Johnson, Andre Roinell.359 Johnson, Andrew T.345, 422 Johnson, Becky Lynn.317, 440, 444, 570 Johnson, Betsy Ann.414 Johnson, Bruce Allen.241 Johnson, Bryan Neal.424 Johnson. Carl Matthew.545 Johnson, Carolyn Cora.417 Johnson, Christopher G.401 Johnson, Christopher L.408 Johnson, Christopher M.270 Johnson, Claudia E.441 Johnson, Craig Michael.241, 311, 545 Johnson, Cynthia Grace.491 Johnson. Cynthia L.572 Johnson, David Duane. 387, 390 Johnson, David Lee.269 Johnson. Douglas N.543 Johnson, Earl H. Johnson, Gary Lee.350, 447 Johnson, Guadalupe S.247, 365 Johnson, Henrie Yvette.407 Johnson, Jack Lyndon.515 Johnson, James P.365, 459 Johnson, Jan Ellen.437 Johnson, Janel Diane.443, 445 Johnson, Janine Marie.503 Johnson, Jeffrey Alan.539 Johnson, Jeffrey Dale.311 Johnson, Jeffry K.241, 545 Johnson, Jenifer M.267 Johnson, Jennifer Sue.373 Johnson. Jill Marie.364, 444 Johnson. John Bart.241 Johnson, Joyce Marie.347 Johnson, Judy Lynn.267, 296 Johnson. Julia Lynn.501 Johnson, Julie Ann.247 Johnson, Julie Anne.455, 574 Johnson, Julie Kay.376 Johnson, Karen Janice.443 Johnson, Karen Lee.472, 474 Johnson, Karen Louise.572 Johnson, Karla Gae.241, 336 Johnson, Katherine L.241, 311 Johnson, Katherine Lee.503 Johnson, Keith Arnold .. 469, 470, 471 Johnson, Kemberly C.241 Johnson, Kenneth Carl.331, 369 Johnson, Kenneth Ian.308 Johnson, Kiini Kai.401,404 Johnson, Kristin E.431 Johnson, Laura Ann.432 Johnson, Laurie Ann.433, 437 Johnson, Laurie Anne.437 Johnson, Linda Lea.433, 436, 437 Johnson, Lisa Marie.330, 358 Johnson, Madge E.351, 441, 445 Johnson. Mark David..349 Johnson. Mark Powell.505 Johnson, Marshall Roy.459 Johnson, Martin Leroy.392 Johnson, Mary Lou.394, 396 Johnson, Mary Margaret.432 Johnson, Michael C.382 Johnson, Michael K.366, 513 Johnson, Michael T.345, 361 Johnson, Michele Karen.373 Johnson. Paula E.462 Johnson, Penny E.434 Johnson, Rebecca Ann.364 Johnson, Rebecca S.376 Johnson, Richard A.456 Johnson. Richard Lee ... 421, 427. 523 Johnson, Ryan E.335 Johnson, Scott Eric.260 Johnson, Sheryl Lea.369 Johnson, Stephen Paul.253, 543 Johnson, Steven M. 142, 277, 365 Johnson, Sue J.501 Johnson, Susan Ann.399 Johnson, Susan Ann.330 Johnson, Thomas Robert.543 Johnson, Todd D.423 Johnson, Trade Lynn.372 Johnson, Virginia C.271, 566 Johnson, Wendy Denise.503 Johnston, Brad Charles.424 Johnston, Jay A.452 Johnston, Judy A.296 Johnston, Keith W.531 Johnston, Lynn Alan.469 Johnston, Mark Robert.421 Johnston, Susan Ann.568 Johnstone, Kevin Dan.410 Jolibois, Matthew P.529 614 Jolley, Amy Marie.273, 487 Jolly, Steven Ray.267 Jones, Brian Allan.388, 390, 525 Jones, Bruce Edward.391, 396 Jones, Caryl Denise.454, 455 Jones. Cathleen Ann.263, 286 Jones, Craig Steven.290, 511 Jones, Curtis Lane.539 Jones, Donald Ray.383, 384 Jones, Evan 0.252 Jones, Gail Lynn.313, 409 Jones, Greg Allen.244 Jones, James Andrew.369 Jones, John Matthew.369 Jones, John Breshears.547 Jones, Julie Marie.581 Jones, Katherine L.401 Jones, Kathy Dianne.378, 581 Jones, Kelly Thomas.287, 383 Jones, Kevin Douglas.420 Jones, Kevin P.460 Jones, Laura Ruth.433 Jones, Laurie Ann.393 Jones, Loren Lynn.286, 384 Jones, Mark Baxter.386 Jones, Maureen E.241 Jones, Nancy Elaine.235 Jones, Ottiwell Wood.180, 511 Jones, Patricia Marie.247, 366 Jones, Richard Donald.254, 290 Jones, Richard Lee.461, 467 Jones, Richard Michael.517 Jones. Roland Stacey.345 Jones, Sharon Elaine.454 Jones, Stephen Vance.421 Jones, Sue Marie.271 Jones, Suzanne K.503 Jones, V. Renee.493 Jones, Wendy Christine.311, 572 Joos, Linda Marie.271, 373 Jordan, Ganene Kay.362, 409 Jordan, Gregory Leroy.255 Jordan, Jon Bayes.541 Jorgensen, Cynthia £.... 244, 290, 501 Jorgensen, Dee Ann.417 Jorgenson, Jane Marie.501, 569 Jorgenson, Jill B.271,501 Jornlin, James Allen.382 Jorstad, Britta Lee.369 Jorve, Patricia Diane.465 Jose, Dorothy Ann.369 Joseph, Yvette Kay.272 Josephson, Kei Robert.545 Joyce. Steven Michael.252 Judd, Alfred T.391 Judson, James Randall.250 Jugum, Miro Anthony .. 287, 362, 407 Juneman, Debra Renee.247, 369 Juneman, Walter Steven.235, 299 Junge, Holiday Shawn.402 Jungquist, Robert K.545 Jurgensen, Eric C.521 Justin, James Patrick.339 Justin, Jeffrey Thomas.420 June, Mark Anton.311 Kain, Krisiyn Ann Hfc503. 570 Kain, Shirl teAdj , Jr. ' .303 Kalasz, Kai ta Drc ....308 Kalata, Victor F...... . .523 Kaleia. Kimbnlv J. . .. 432 Kalina, Paul j. 142 Kalis, Kaif� |u|} ....... .. 306 Kalkofen, Wmy Sue r... 499 Kalkwarf, Heidi J..330 Kalkwarf, Timothy 0.303 Kalthoff, Andreas.316 Kalvig, Barbara Ann .... 279, 290, 369 Kamaka, Heidi E.L. 140, 327, 465 Kamb. Rosemary H.489, 575 Kamberger, Sandra Anne.434 Kamiya, Naoki.369 Kammeyer, Shelly Ann.463, 467 Kane, Daniel.317 Kane, Frank Edward.390 Kane, George Warren Kane, Marlene Denise.393 Kane, Maureen Teresa.374 kanihak, Karin Sue.252 Kanzler, Mikki Lynn.581 Kappeler, Francia M.399 Karagianes, Susan M.433, 437 Kaijalahti, Willard D.421 Karlock, Mary Jolene.362, 409 Karmil, Michael Allen.241, 509 Karshner, Karla Kay.463 Karshner, Tracey.266 Karwal, Kathleen Renee.432 Karwal, Matthew Joseph.448 Kashiwa, Garrick M.409 Kasmar, Karen L.495 Katsuyama, Ayako.417 Katz, Barry Steven.309 Katz, Janet.293 Kaufman, Chris L.435 Kawai. Etsuko.271, 411, 412, 417 Kawalek, Michael David.391 Kawamoto, Kevin Yuiaka .... 313, 427 Kawauchi, Leslie Kay ... 290, 365, 570 Kay, Mary Rebecca.493 Kaye, Kevin Louis.365 Kazemeini, Mohsen.409 Kearney, Glenn E.523 Keating, Patrick C.549 Keatley, Sandra Jo.369 Keatts, John C.421, 425 Keegan, Robert Douglas.241 Keegan, Tim V.241, 311 Keeney, Lisa Ann.493, 568 Keifer, Kevin Daniel.329 Keil, David Charles.448 Keith, Douglas D.605 Keithley, Brian Lee.365 Keithley, Douglas G.287 Keller, Antoinette Rae. 454, 455 Keller, Daniel Whalen.269, 341 Keller, Donna Marie.247, 369 Kelley, Cindy Lee .. 267. 290, 481, 568 Kelley, Craig Stuart.391, 396 Kelley, Cynthia Robyn.296 Kelley, Dana Sue.399 Kelley, David Lynn.449 Kelley, Jay Darrell.252 Kelley, Mark Allen.326 Kelley, Michael Alan.535 Kelley, Patricia L.491, 580 Kelley, Randy Ross.297 Kelln, Marianne M.399 Kellogg. Bonnie Jean.311,461 Kellogg, Wade Allen.361 Kelly, David Duane.339 Kelly. David Scott.309 Kelly, Dena Lynn.569 Kelly, Dcniss M.409 Kelly. Erin Marie.292, 491 Kelly, Jana Lynne.467 Kelly, Jerald P.402, 403, 404 Kelly, Laura Helen.273, 573 Kelly, Laurel C.369 Kelly, Lynda Joan.401, 404 Kelly, Patrick Alvin.382 Kelly. Paula Kay.573 Kelly, Robert Steven.549 Kelly, Tammy Lou.302, 364, 440, 444 Kelly, Terry M.162 Kelso, Robyn Michelle.364, 443 Kelso, Susan J. 155, 435 Kelso, William Howard.336 Kemp, Alan Douglas.254, 471 Kemp, Kimberly Ann.442, 485 Kempinsky, John Earle.235, 307 Kendall, Stacie Alainc.402, 404 Kenneally, Joseph W.429 Kennedy, Allan Stephen.142, 381 Kennedy. Carole Nina.271, 329 Kennedy. Daniel John.362 Kennedy, Debora Lynne.241, 291, 497 Kennedy, Douglas J.513 Kennedy, Gale S... . 236, 420, 425, 427 Kennedy, Judy E.430, 437 Kennedy, Kristan Ann.567 Kennedy, Pamelta Kay.432, 437 Kennedy, Robert Wayne.252, 513 Kennedy, Shelly Lynn.408 Kennedy, Timothy James .... 254, 529 Kennedy, Wallace J.409 Kenney, Barry Joseph.311, 369 Kenney, Patricia Ann.369 Keno, Carolyn Egbert.307 Keno, Kevin Wayne.307 Kent, Jacqueline Marie.177 Kent, James Arthur.157 Kent, Jana Grace.574 Kent, Kevin Robert.421 Kent, Linda Kay.365 Kenworthy. Robert D.252, 471 Keough, Bruce Kelvin. 424. 427 Keown, Jeffrey Eugene.525 Kern, Laura Anne.394 Kernen, Keith Simmons.267, 331 Kerns, Michel Denise.461 Kerr, Barbara Ellen.493, 568 Kersavage, Lorianne D.463 Kerslake, Tami Marie . . .411, 412, 417 Kerwin, Robert Dale. 333, 521 Kessclring, Keith A.549 Kessler, Richard A.157 Kester, Alan Edward.410, 449 Ketchum, Dan William.429 Ketel, Betty Lee.237, 369 Ketel, Mary Ann.236, 291 Ketel, Norma J.369 Keitel, David Harold.366 Kettler, Wayne Otto.422 Kew, Joyce Margaret.260 Keyes, Gregory Scott.254, 507 Keyes, Kristin Eileen.491 Keys, Kalvin Russell.306, 383, 384 Khamneian, Bahram.361 Khanmeian, Sara.361 Khare, Alok Kumar.260 Kiaei, Sayfoliah.408 Kiblinger, Karla E.373 Kidder, Mike Scott. 157, 424 Kie, Barbara Ann.394 Kie, Katherine Lee.273 Kiekenapp, Kathy A.434 Kielbon, Edward Peter.369 Kiely, Michael Earl.429 Kiessig, Karen R.393 Kight, Kathryn Diane.491 Kihn, Grey.448 Kikukawa, Phillip T.241, 401 Kilber, Mary Kay.247, 487 Kilborn, Catherine A.439, 489 Kile, Kathryn Lea.270, 373 Kilpatrick, Joe F.353, 529 Kim, Eunwhan.427 Kim, Steve. 344, 424 Kim, Yong Nam.392, 396 Kimball, Katherine Rae.260. 487 Kimble, Heather Joy.302, 379 Kimmerle, Susan Dee.250 Kimpel, Jana Sue.267, 369 Kimura, Howard Glenn.505 Kimura, Naohiko.420, 427 Kimura, Wallie May.292, 313, 463, 467 Kinder, Kay Diane.292, 364, 442 Kindschi, Sally Ruth.241 King, Bart Decker. 381, 384 King, Bruce Norman.549 King, Cheryl M.417, 491, 570 King, Craig P.369 King, Dan S. 182, 381 King, Debra Ann.267 King, Debra Jeanne.330, 485 King, Donna Lyn.309 King. James Alfred.236 King, Kathy Lee.327 King, Randy Michael.308 King, Rexanne C.369 King, Ronald Scott.241, 311, 511 King, Russell Dean. 139, 549 King, Shauna Adair.177 King, Susan Elaine.329, 358 King, Wesley, R.449 Kingelin, Kenneth Leo.392, 396 Kingen, Linda L.408 Kingsbury. Dwight L.287, 402 Kinion, Pam D.406 Kinkade, David George.423 Kinney, Joel L.459 Kircher, Cheryl Louise.485 Kirk, Andrew-Durward.519 Kirk, Dianna Leigh.374, 375 Kirk, Douglas Paul.462 Kirk, Gary M.519 Kirk, Malcolm Stuart.407 Kirk, Margaret Stacy.491, 583 Kirk, William Clay.519 Kirschner, James M.290, 509 Kirwan, Barbara Jean .. . 440, 444, 499 Kison, Susan Jane.501 Kitchens, Michael D. 244, 525 Kile, Mary Kathleen.305 Kile, Richard Earl.392 Kitsch, David James.369 Kitterman, Craig Bryan.309 Kizer, Anita Beth.466 Kjosnes, Kristina E.435 Klarich, Geordy Jo.272, 292, 479, 578 Klaus, Gregory Lee.448, 452 Kleaveland, Bruce C.329 Kleaveland, Jeff E.392 Klein, Barbara K.303 Klein, Brian Lee.525 Klein, Kristi Jean.440, 444, 445 Klein, Terri Lynn.377 Kleinholx, Rainer.260 Klemola, Robert Joseph.362. 409 Kleppen, Diane Marie.443 Kletke, Barbara J.472 Kleweno, Chris.511 Kleweno, Douglas G.531 Klimp, Donna Kay.440, 444 Klinger, Cary June.293 Kloepfer, Maureen A.... 369, 437, 573 Klosterhoff, Lisa Y.442, 493 Kluck, Susan Marie.275, 359 Klug, Brian George.345 Klundt, Rhonda Jean.378 Knack, Michelle Marie .. 290, 479, 572 Knapp, Barbara Kay.359, 582 Knapp, Charles Edward.395 Knapp, John Russell.423, 427 Knapp, Marcy Elizabeth. 287, 328,376 Knappett, Blair B.179 Knappett, Noel B. 392, 396 Kanuer, Steven Jon. 339, 346 Kneass, Nancy Lynn.302, 393 Knieriem, Elaine P.373 Knight, Alfred Daniel.369 Knight, David Michael. 382, 385 Knight. Debra Sue.302 Knight, Donald C.157 Knight, Geoffrey G.365, 460 Knight, Kathleen A.267, 479 Knight, Lesley Jean.440 Knight, Teri Jill.349 Knight, Tracey Diane.479 Knight. William E.511 Knorr, Holly Beth.454 Knott, Mary Kendall.461,467 Knowles, Trayci D.374, 375 Knowles, William F.531 Knox, Shelly Jo.580 Knox, Tammy Lyn.376 Knudsen, Christian R.463 Knudson. Racie Anne.406 Knudtson, Deanna C.485 Knue, Beverly Grace.345 Knuth, Lori Eileen.401 Knutson, Randi A.235 Knutson, Shirley Ann.311, 349 Knutzen, Gregory Hans.247 Knutzen, Kristi Ann.474, 501 Kobelin, Dave Elliott.513 Kobza, John Elmer.408 Koch, Bruce Lee.406 Kochman, Jeff J.349 Koehler, Isaac David.386 Koehler, Kimberly Kay.432 Koenig. Anthony Eugene .... 244, 327 Koenig, Michael Cris.356, 359 Koenig, Pam Elizabeth.408 Koestler, Gordon Duane.54, 304 Koetting, Karen Lee.455 Kohler, Ronald Duane.285, 361, 601, 605 Kohlwes, Brian Henry.513 Kohlwes, Tami E.291, 570 Koitzsch, Karmella M. 374, 375 Kolb, Linda Sue.583 615 Kolbeck. John Robert.543 Kolde, Velle Jakob.326 Roller, Greg L.422 Roller, Jim E.507 Rolling, Guy Richard.410 Ronen, Annette Celine.374 Ronen, Barbara Ann. ... 247, 374, 375 Ronetchy, Denise E.434 Ronishi, Revin Todd.382 Rono, Daryn David.254, 313 Ronzek, Steve Henri.... 423, 427, 588 Roompuangpei, P.374 Roontz, David Allen.253 Roontz, Steven Howard.409 Rooser, Maureen Sue.369 Ropta, Rristi Ann.409, 503 Roren, Dennis Dean.277 Rorn, John Russell.253 Rorn, Paul Joseph.387, 390 Rorneev, Tonia Marie.444 Rornell. Teri Lynn.410 Rorte, Nancie Lee.153, 198, 377 Rortier, Mary R.485 Rortright, Irma T.292, 578 Rortus, Randy Wayne.235, 307 Rosiancic, Terrence J.527 Rostelecky, Tina Marie.76, 495 Rosiick. Benjamin M. 241, 349 Koszarek, Albert Ernst.139, 387 Rovacs, Mike.547 Rozanecki, Frances Ann.464 Koziuk, Paul Vincent.287 Rraft, Robert Wayne.421 Rraft, Thomas James.327. 539 Krag, Revcn T.365. 387, 390 Rramer, Caroline.491. 580 Rramer. Colleen Jean.328 Rramer. Colleen Susan.463, 467 Rramer, Julie Corinne.267. 481 Rramer, Mark Robert.521 Rramer, Tom E.410 Rramer, Wendy Sue ... . 330. 479. 579 Rranc, Rathy Lynn.270. 291. 501. 580 Rratzke, Robert Arthur.291 Rrause, Paul H.236 Rrebs, Ratherine L.369 Rrebs, Rrista Ruth.411,412 Rreli, David Lee.236, 297 Rreller, Thomas R.263 Rrems, Barbara Janice.402 Rrenowicz, Mary Alice.442, 445 Rrewski, Paul.448. 452 Rrick. Dale E.327. 505 Rriko, Jon.260 Rringen. Debbie Lynn.501 Rrivanek. Renneth R.259 Rroening, Rathleen M.487 Rroeteh, John Hugh.138, 545 Rrogh. Alvin Zane.309. 369 Rrogstad, Eric Mark.459 Rromminga. Dan W.307, 529 Rromminga, Jon Marlin.307, 452 Rrona, Mike Anthony.. . 267, 525, 584 Rronnagel, Rimberly J.394. 396 Rrontz, Ray A.273. 329 Rronvall, Charles M.252, 345. 359 Rross, James A.269, 327. 363, 429 Rroum, Ralie M.358 Rruckenberg, Stephanie.444 Rrueger, Ray Lynn.474 Rrueger, Mike J. 333, 521 Rruger. James Roy.241 Rrugner, Lisa Ann.374 Rruizenga, Mike Boyd.541 Rrukoff, Janice L.394, 396 Rrumm, Rathryn M.407 Rruse, Jack Robert.356, 523 Ru, Peter Li-Teh.387 Rubier. Jeffrey Robert.386 Rubier, Mary Ellen.466, 467 Rubo, Iris Yuri. 275, 329 Ruder, Lori Ann.485, 565 Ruhlman. Candis Lynn.406 Ruhlman, Robert Dean. 449, 452 Ruhlmann, Doris Rathe.399 Ruhn, Gary Anthony.297 Ruhn, Thomas Paul.547 Ruhns. F. Donald.255, 363, 429 Rulak, Bryan Matthew.409 Rulich. Linda Leigh .296, 316, 431, 437 Runing. Robert David.287 Runitake. Joann Akie.491. 570 Runtz, Rarl S.505 Kuntz, Len A.541 Runz, Mary Frances.399 Rurrus, Reith Allen.388 Rurtenbach, Ren Thomas. .. . 234. 366 Rurtenbach, Linda E.366 Rurtz. Richard John.369 Russke. Mary M.441 Rusterer, Paulette A.430, 437 Rutsch, Alan Douglas.519 Rulsch. Steven Wayne.509 Ruwada, Dana Mari. 394, 396 Ruykendall. Bradley T.... 69, 267, 525 Ruyper, Ritchie H.402 Rvam, Larry John.241 Rvamme. Jeff Scott.447 Rvamme, Lorene Carol.369 Rwan, Chun Ming R.464 Rwan, Ra Rui.456 Rwan, Renneth.467 Rwan, Shirley Y.273 Ryllo, Donald Wayne.424, 427 La Blond, Dar Ete.412, 416 LaBonte, Jeff Hin.356 LaBrash, LaurieO .369 LaBrash, Rob M$Jj[v ' n .369 Lacey. RandfflP r..304 Lacheck. Mar cia Marie.2% Lackman, Robert A.387,279 Lacrosse. Elizabeth.374 Lacy, Raren Marie.439 Lacy, Monica Mary.369, 289 l cy, Paul Alan .446 Lacy, Robert Jack.521 LaDouceur, Mary. 327, 328, 414 LaFond, Michael Allen.463, 467 LaFontaine, Vernon B.317, 369 LaForest. Leeanne.493, 568 LaFreniere, David J.525 LaFreniere, Diane M.410 LaFreniere, Lisa Ann.441 LaFrenz, Alan Michael.470 Lahners, Donna Marie.393 Laird, Fredrick D.446 Laird, Matthew John.537 Laird, Randall Wayne.588 Lamanna. Peggy M.263 Lam Puy-Chung, Dominic.363 Lam, Van 1.258 Lam, Wang Riejohn.420 Lamanna, Gregory John.366 Lamb, Brian Everett.391 Lamb, Ted Roger.386, 390 Lambert, Mark Warren.458 Lambier, Holly Dee.373. 570 Lamboo, Derek Steven.369, 507 Lambruschini, Sherill.495 Lamey, Judith Anne.394, 479 Lamont, Donald Anthony.469 Lancaster, Joan Marie.369 Lancaster, John M.525 Lancaster. Lindy Lee.411,412 Lance, Wilburn Ronrad. 365, 458, 460 landau. Rathy Ann.481 Lander. Debra Diane.444, 445 Landerholm, Barbara L.302. 491 Landerholm. Robert W.305, 543 Landoni. Peter F.422 Lane, Christopher P.423 Lane. David Jeffrey. 365, 459 Lane, Donald Patrick.382 Lane, Rathleen P.369 Lane. Nancy E.373. 570 Lane, Robert Laurence.517 Lane, Stephen Timothy.339 Lang, Joni Lynette.269, 329, 417 Langenhorst. Hubert S.326 Lange. Douglas Alan.441 Lange, Frank E.235 Lange, Gregory Bernard. 309, 511 Langenhorst, Don G.421, 425 Langford, Joseph Dean.447 Lanier, Elizabeth.499. 575 Lanthorn, Eugene G.260 Lanthorn, Sibyl Nancy.260, 366 Lantz, William Darrell.392 Lantzy, Jane Ann.267 LaPoint. Gayle Lynn.407 Lappicr, Debbie Rae.247, 365 Largen, Patricia May .... 257, 464. 467 Largent. Brian Lee.423 Larimer, Barbara T. 273, 493, 571 Larkin. Sandy Paul.383 Larmer. LaMarr L.521 Laroque. Joseph A.509 Larsen, Dan Edward.515 Larsen. Doris Marie.479 Larsen, Gene.198 Larsen, Judith Arlene ... 157, 379, 567 Larsen, Linda Joy.373 Larsen, Sheri Anne.290 Larson, Darold Wayne.449 Larson, Deanna Lynn.235 Larson, Eric V.448 Larson, Glen Edward.452 Larson. Gregory C. 234, 308 Larson, James Robert.369 Larson. Jane Elizabeth ..411,412, 417 Larson, John Scott.311 Larson, Jonica Dawn. 76, 339, 581 Larson, Julie Anne.393, 396 Larson, Rristine Raren.345 Larson, Laurie Ann.374 Larson Michael John.388 Larson. Nancy Marie.369 Larson, Philip Dale.535 Larson, Randy Lee.160, 369 Larson, Sheri.320 Larson, Stephen Robert.244, 349, 401, 404 LaRue, Patricia.466, 467 Lashbaugh, Rellyjean.407 Lastowski. Cynthia L.407 Lathrop. Carolyn Ann.503, 567 Latimer, Charles Lee.464 Latimer, Dennis Wayne.235 Latta, Douglas Arthur.410 Laubach, Evan Dale.470, 471 Laughlin, Colleen Mary.399 Laurent, Larry Francis.539 Laurent. Terri E.431 Laurie, James Robert ... 356, 369, 392 Lavagnino, Alicia R.364 LaVallie, Joseph G.513 Lavery. Phillip James.513 Lavigne, Ronald R.386 Lavin, Terrance Rielly.539 Lavin, Theodore M.539 Lavoy, Maligne Louise.439 Law, Janey Anne.258, 302 Law, Libby Annette.439, 445 1-awer, Catherine Ann .410 Lawless. Nathan M.449 Lawless, Timothy Paul.449 Lawrence, Diana Lin.364, 444 I-awrence, Susan R.254 l wrenson, Douglas R.311 Lawry, Joan Therese. 364, 443 Laws. Aaron Jay.424 Laws, Michael Darin Laxton, Judy Gay.291 Layman, Jay S.54 Layman, John Randall. 241, 541 Laymance, Brett Allen. 234, 369 Lazo, David D.448 Lazrag, Yousef Rajab.366 Le, Anh Hoai.277 Lea. Scott Wesley.387, 390 Leach, Dennis John.422 Leach, Glenn Andrew... 304. 387, 390 Leach, Louis M.424 Leachman, Mary Lisa.413, 576 Leaf, Connie Rae.247 Leahy, Rimberley Anne.497 Leal, Guadalupe C.247 Learned, Pamela J.481 Lebovitz, Paul Robert.392 Lebrun, Greg Paul.255, 543 I chelt, Michele Renee.474 I Clair, Diane Louise.304, 472 Ledford, Sally Ann.373 Ledum, Lisa Ann.431 Lee, Alan Robert.361 Lee, Alice Eva.364, 439, 445 I.ee, Anne Virginia.258, 291, 491 Lee. Brett Cooper.543 I e, David Cornell.323, 461 Lee, Joseph Roy.422 Lee, Renneth Wallace.421, 427 Lee, Lawrence David.446 Lee, Linda Diane.137 Lee, Lorena Adele.493 Lee, Lynette Colleen.462, 467 Lee, Mary T.276 Lee, Matthew E.381 Lee, Michael Gordon.286, 336, 347, 359 I.ee, Patricia Jean. 374, 375 Lee, Peter Jeffrey.244 Lee. Ricky W.423 Lee, Robert Lindsay.244 Lee, Sidney Edward.363 Lee, Soo May.364 Lee, William Linn.326, 381, 385 Leeman, Peggy Ann.374. 375 Lees, James William. 180, 329 Leffler, Lynette Ann.495, 574 Lefler, Lonna Lee.399 Legan, Terri Jo. 247, 481 Legg, William Dana.277 Leggett, Cary Todd.449 Legresley, Relly Gay.326, 349 Legters, Lyman Howard.420 l ehmann, Cynthia A. 364, 442 Lehmann, Jennifer Lynn.439, 364 Lehn, Bernt Christian... 234, 298, 507 I ichsenring, Richard.427 Leid, Mark Edward.519 Leidy, Susan Lynn.435 Leifeste, Cindy Lynn.241 Leifeste, Judy Ann.432 Leighty, Janis Laine.417, 489 Leister, Janet Ray.270, 401, 404 Leitch. Mark Stevenson.369 Leitz, Ellen Louise.258 Leitz, Richard Warren.507 Leland, Jim F. 392, 396 Leland, Ward Wayne.511 Lemieux, Michael Shaun.234 Uramon, Lou Allison. 362, 407 Lemoine, Neal Glenn.429 Lehamond, Larry Don Jr.421, 427 Lenart, Debra Arlene .. . 466, 467, 501 Lenhart, Jeffrey C. 324. 420. 427 Lenning. Bryan Todd.241, 511 Lent, Rirk Douglas.423, 537 Lent. Willis Michael.517 Lentz, Jennifer Lee.394 Lenz, Bradley L..515 Leon, Joe V.254, 535 Leonard, Diana Jo.394 I eonard. Duane.519 Leonard, Matthew C.527 I-eonard, Michael Sean .. 267, 290, 515 Leonard, Pamela Sue.345, 365 Leonard, Timothy D.326 Leonard. Zoe Anne.274, 291, 493 Lepley, Erin Eileen.461 Lesesne, Carlette T. 267, 296, 404 Leslie, Reith Lewis.529 Leslie, Kelly Brooke.276 Lester, Jeffrey Tod.407 Lester, Linda Marie.434 Lester, Steven Edward.543 Letavec. Darlene Lynn.237 Lett, Cheryl Ann.376 Leung, I rwan Suk Yee.435, 438 Leverenz, Christine M.155 Levernier, Rosemary.275, 329 Levon, Susan J.409 Lewis, Andrea Corinne.466 Lewis, Clay Alleyn. 247, 545 Lewis, Eric Richard.236, 361 Lewis, Floyd R.306. 340 Lewis, Judith Ann.491, 573 Lewis, Rathy Jo.369 Lewis, Larry James.365 Lewis, Leonard Bernard.318 Lewis, Lindiann.374 Lewis, Michael D. 267, 525 I ewis, Michael Francis.427 Lewis, Robert C.254. 469, 471 Lewis. Roben James.463 Lewis, Robin Elizabeth . .411, 412. 497 Lewis, Susan Gail.241 I ewis, Todd Nelson.407 Lex, Robert Walter.424 Ley, Joel Quinten.348 Leyda, Rebecca Lynn.465 Libbey, Carl Raymond.382 Lichlyter, Timothy L.286 Liddell. William A.244 Lien. Allison Jay.304 Lien. Dan B.545 Lieskovski, David P.369 Lim, Ling Yuen Lucy. 241, 326, 465, 467 Lim, Nancy Ling Yung.465 616 Linblad, Laurie Marie.372 Lin, Liy-Huei.434 Lind, Leslie Ann.291, 272, 319, 503, 570 Lind, Scott Thomas. 344, 424, 427, 588 Lindahl, Gary Michael .. 255, 446, 452 Lindahl. Katrina Lee.378, 379 Lindberg, Dennis A.464 Lindeen, Janeen Grace.263, 286, 454, 455 Lindell, Kathryn J.575 Lindemeyer, Kathryn A.574 Lindenmeier, Clark W.421 Lindgren, Sandra Lee.474 Lindh, Jay C.421, 427 Lindhardt, Lars.427 Lindow, Leslie-Anne.234 Lindquist, Eric Paul.424 Lindquist, Susan Marie.493, 569 Lindsay, Kent Robert.424 Lindsay, Richard Guy.241, 537 Lindsay, Robyn Ann.321, 329 Lindsey, Dana Marie.349 Lindstrom, Gordon Jr. 424, 427 Line, Patricia Lee.414 Linehan, James Francis.. 253, 309, 342 Lineman, Warren W.424 Ling, Suzette Anne.417 Ling, Yvonne Marie. 157, 244 Link, Lee Ann.377 Link, Monique Marie.433 Linker, James Robert.311 Linn, Denise Areta.499 Linquist, Philip R. 423, 427 Linstrum, Donna Jo. 244, 347 Linton, Kolea Suzanne.430, 438 Leppert, Timothy Alan.423 Liptac, Gregory E. 342, 410 Lister, Russell Allen.386 Litaker, Joan Marie.241, 345, 409 Lilt. Markjefferey Litiell, Gary Lewis.387, 390 Little, John A.142, 461 Litde, Matthew R... 241.311, 535, 584 Little, Valerie Joy.362 Litdeton, Linda M.409 Litton, Gregory James.291 Litzen, Mary Clare.466 Litzsinger, Susan D.257, 499 Liu, On Shing.363, 429 Livengood, Kerijane.338 Livingston, Gail L.324 Livingston, Lynn Marie.292, 477, 570 Lo, Charles. 244, 366 Lo, I Hui.260 Lo, Thomas Anthony.387, 390 Lobdell, Caroline L.414, 417, 501 Lobdell, Gergory E.469, 471 Lobdell. Henry Raymond.527 Lobdell, Lewis William.142 Lobeda, Janis Laurene. 250, 487 Lockbeam, Cynthia Rose.272, 361 Locke, Mark David.253, 427 Locker, Mitchell D.236, 291 Lockett, Andrew Steven.441 Lockwood, Laura Lyn.198, 375 Lodge, Kathleen Marie. .472, 473, 605 Loewe, Leanne Denise.412, 417 Loewen, Dan Ray.241, 311, 545 Lofquist, Brian Todd.369 Logan, Robert Everett.255 Logsdon, Betty Jane.37 3 Lokovsek, Molla M.393 Loland, Verlissa Rae.466 Loman, Sarah Elizabeth.442 Lomax, Georgia Lynn.372 Lomax, James E.402 Lomax, Nancy Carol.365 Lomheim, Brian Douglas.448 Long, Daniel Simpson.429 Long, James J.458 Long, Jon Darol. 448, 452 Longmuir, Milissa.379 Longoria, Eugene Ray.531 Longway, Jil llene.491 Loo, George Kock-Ho... 253, 401, 404 Loomis, Kenneth M.462 Lopez, Betzaida E.407 Lopez, Deborah L. Collins, Gerard.366 Lopez, Thomas Mathew.402 Loposer, Amy Lynn.290, 438 Lopushinski, Steven A.386, 390 Loranger, Micheal John.519 Lord, Randall Dean.424 Lorengo, David E.390 Lorenz, David Melvin.421 Loring, James Roger.396 Loschke, David Carl.259 Lotz, Julie Ann.349 Lotz, William Franklin.457 Loupe. Collins Gerard.272, 402 Louthan, Leonard John.423, 427 Loutzenhiser, Sylvia A.241 Love, Cheryl Lynn. 302, 430 Love, Steven Paul.408 Lovejoy, Dan Brent. 157, 386 Lovell, Curtice M.287 Lovett, Maijorie L.565 Lovitt, Shari Lynn.235 Low, Monty.391 Low, Aik Ching.383, 385 Lowe, Arron Lee.311 Lowen, Dan.138 Lowery, David Brian.309 Lowery, Patrick S.421 Lowery, Robert.356 Lowry, Dan Lee.451 Lowry, Diane Denise.454, 455 Lowry, Lynette Kay.487 Lubach, Tara Louise.369 Lubbe, Frederick C.387 Lucas, Don Richard.297 Lucas, Jonathan Guy.429 Lucas, Maria Bettina.497 Lucas, Tommy Lee.369 Luce, Victor Anthony.423 Lucke, Lauren Eric.442 Ludowise, Mary P.467 Ludtka, John Mark.252 Lueck, Mike E.326 Luedecke, Douglas L. 237, 309 Luedecke, Lloyd.309 Luehrs, Kevin Gerhardt.297, 519 Lufgren, Paula Jean.455 Luk, Lai Man.447 Lukens, Cathy Ann.250, 497 Lukens, Mark Alan.525 Luloff, Glenda R.434. 578 Lumley, Michelle Rae.574 Luna, Fred Raymond. 356, 369 Lund, Eric Charles.276 Lunde, Kari S.379 Lundgaard, Cynthia R. 157, 438 Lundgaard, Jeff Scott.529 Lundgren, Eric A.422 Lundgren, Robert Mike.525 Lundquist. Craig Alan.291 Lundquist. Heidi M.435, 438, 493 Lundstrom, Eric C.396 Lunsford, Kim Renee.467 Lunsford, Larry Martin.320, 545 Luoma, Donald Ernst.420 Lurus, Annette Ellen.369 Lust, Dorale.481 Lust, Sandi Jo.443 Lusted, John Sydney.448 Lutzvick, Reginald T.386 Luxon, Tralee L.372, 578 Ly. Chong.422 Ly, Vang.381 Lybbert, Curtis Lloyd.310 Lybecker, Lisa Annette.286, 325 Lycch, Jan.568 Lydon, Cheryl.439 Lyford, Genetta M.271 Lyle, Christine Lynn.443 Lyle, Kevin James.507 Lynch, Dave B.306, 369, 507 Lynch, Patrick Sims.142, 511 Lynd, Merri Gay.271 Lyon, Carla Jean.393 Mabry, Mace, Macho, Macho, Mack, Rebecca Lynne MacKay, Anthony. MacKay, Jane Audrey MacKenzie, Wendy Jean.. MacKerron, John Andrew .369 .466 .499 .383 ....495 366, 531 .298 .430 .379 . 399 535 .271, 305, 466, 468 .369 . 242, 31 1. 337 Ma cKimmie, Jean Ferrar.330 MacKin, Pamela Marie.297 MacKliet, Dee Jon.459 MacLean, David Cameron.535 MacLean. Mary Denise.346 MacPherson, Roger K.543 MacRae, Mary Elizabeth.479, 576 Macy, Keith Eugene.391 Madden, Mary Louise. 326, 445 Madden, Maureen Ann.393, 396, 573 Madden, Phil Blaine.505 Madden, Vince William.340 Maddox, Richard Bryan.517 Mader, Susan Christine.258, 347 Madsen, Patricia Ann.257, 303, 495, 568 Madzuma, Marla Jo.327, 351, 462. 468 Magnus, Guy Marlin .... 277, 436, 543 Magnuson, Teri M.493, 571 Magraw, Shawn M.407 Maguinez, Miguel R.427 Maher, Erin Marie.401 Mahoney, John Daniel.391 Mahugh, Greg Paul.391, 396 Maib, Andrew Franklin.310 Maier, Duane D.401 Main, Mike Brian.407 Mains, Tony Leroy.423 Majnarich, Carol Ann.503 Mak, Kam-Wing.429 Malae, Faaifo.273 Malae, Olotele.464, 468 Malave, Juan C.F...254 Malgarin, Brent.551 Malhotra, Ajit.464 Malkow, Timothy John.269 Mallory. Dawn Kaye.493 Mallory, Megan Lynn.479 Malloy, Carolee.444 Malloy, Mary Lou.444 Malmassari, Mary Ann.242, 497 Malnati, Michael C.273, 329, 513 Malone, Clayton Joel.255 Malone, Jodi Lyn. 399, 579 Malone, Kristen R.565 Malone, Robert Kelly.272, 505 Malone, Robert Steven.326 Maltby, Pamela Jean.417 Manahan, Robert Walter.450 Mandick, Karen Marie.431 Mangold, Kathy A.369 Mann. Kimberly Susan.327 Mann, Philip M.369 Mann, Richard P. Jr.236 Manning, Colleen C.442 Manning, Melinda.493 Manning, Mindy.568 Manning, Peter Joel N.448, 453 Mano, Kathy Lynn.359 Mano, Richard Alan.549 Manring, David M.388 Manson, Roger.470 Manspcrger, Brenda K.435, 499 Mansperger, Mark C.408 Manteufel, Lori Denise. 364, 442 Maples, Gary Lee.446 Marble, Diane Marie .... 270, 499, 581 Marcano, Nelson Luis.234 Marcella, Beth Odessa... 367, 461, 468 Marchant, Elizabeth M.394 Marchi, Mary Kathleen.. 267, 296, 311 Marchi, Susan Ellen.286 Marek. Jean E.274 Marek, Katherine L.374, 375 Mares, Linda Mae.493, 580 Margeson, Dayle L.427, 470 Maricle, Robert Paul.450, 453 Marincin, Sallie Lynne.414 Marincin, Shirley L.328, 414 Marion, Carol Irene.237, 404 Marker, Todd Daniel.519 Markham, Gerald Deaune.335 Markin, Rom Jeffrey.... 279, 325, 424 Marking, Jean Ann.501. 567 Marks, Michael Reed.388 Marlatt, Stacie A. 140, 495 Marlow, Colleen Lynn.440 Marlow, Donald N.Jr.448 Marmara, Mehmei Aybars.243 Marquette, Julie Kay.466 Marquis, Cynthia Anne. 378, 566 Marquiss, Mark.541 Marr, Michael J.369 Marron, William M.423 Marsh, Connie Ruth.156 Marsh, Ellen M.304, 487 Marsh, Jon K.515 Marsh, Lisa Lynn.374 Marshall, Kerri Ellen.374 Marsyla, Richard L.242 Martel, Douglas M.267, 513 Martel, Mark Stephen.513 Marielli, Anastasia M. ... 328, 472. 474 Martens, Grethe.276, 320, 468 Marti, Carole E.242 Marti, Monte Henry. 234. 298 Martin, Bruce William .509 Martin, Diane M. 442, 572 Marlin. Eric John.521 Martin, Glena Jean.298 Marlin, Jane F.362, 408 Martin, Jancie Elaine.477 Marlin, Jeannette Lynn.411.412, 417 Martin, Joy Marie.454 Marlin, Keith Andrew.471 Martin, Kim Emily.393, 396 Martin, Larry Edwin.311 Martin, Marc David.471 Martin, Margaret Ann.497 Martin, Michael L.142 Marlin, Michael W.529 Martin, Patrick Dale.527 Marlin, Sabra.297 Martin, Stephanie L.393 Martin, Teresa Anne.434, 438 Marlin, Terri Lynn.270 Martin, Vanessa Lea.297, 491 Martin, William Claude.121 Marlin, William Paul.421 Martinez, Adalberto F.387, 390 Martinez, Tom Paul.449 Martini, Renee Maria.330 Maninsen, Thomas J.401, 404 Martinson, Alan David.517 Martinson, Gary Gene.346 Marvel, Michelle Renee.372 Maryniak, David John.369 Marzano, Kelly Ann.495 Marzano, Susan T.495 Marzyck, Beverly D.499, 567 Mashbum, Jean Lyle.497 Masloff, Barry Wayne.509 Mason, Pamela Jean.274 Massie, Yelena C.408 Massingale, Alesia R.356, 462 Masson, Susan Ann.581 Masunaga, Arthur Hideo.309 Matalone, Charles P.404 Matches, Keith Albert.386, 390 Matey, Rebecca Marie.159, 407 Matheson, Laurie J.430 Maiheson, Sandra Marie.235 Mathews, Craig Michael.523 Madmen, Cindy Lynne.401 Mathlouthi, Mabrouk.260 Mathy, Michael Joseph.537 Matoi, Sheryl Shigemi.394 Matsch, Gregory Alan... 263, 286, 511 Matsch, Wayne T.511 Matsen, Jay Davidson.242, 326 Matson, Allen Douglas.446 Maisumoto, Gary Louis. 252, 505 Matsuyoshi, Leigh K.374 Malta, Dan Craig.237, 535 Matthews, Cyril N.272, 285, 346, 352, 359 Matthias, Kristi Ann.447 Manila, David Charles.537 Mattson, Matthew Scot.409 McBride. Donald B.391 McBride, Douglas Paul.255 McBride, Erin E.414, 417, 479 Mcabee, Jesse C.366 McCabe. Carol Lee. 134, 369 Matychowiak, Susan E.394 Mauer, Stephen Louis.404 Maule, Marcia Gay.76 Maupin, Ben Alan.409 Maurer. Mitchell Vance.326, 515 Maw, Terri Denise.454, 455 Maxey, Bevan J.142 Maxfietd, Darel Courts.260 Maxson, Nancy Jean.454 Maxwell, Brent E.459 Maxwell, Kiri Erin.255, 505 May, Christine Marie.462 May, James Vernon.422 May, Stephen Joseph.381, 385 May, Theresa Ann.415, 417 Mayall, Robert Edward.289 Marberry, Michael W.273. 329 Mayeda, Jayne.242, 361 Mayeda, Steven Edward.539 Mayer, Kenity M.387, 390 Mayhew.John Garland.429 Mayhew, William C.363. 429 Maylor.Jay David.529 Maylor, Teresa Elaine... 328, 466, 468 Mayo, Evan Otice.383 Mayo, Matthew C. 325, 421, 427 Mazna, Robin Frances. 375 Mazur, Donna Marie. 364, 443 McAleer, Elizabeth L.372 McAlexander, Megan L.577 McAlister, Ann C.477 McArthur, Jon Kevin.460 McAuliffe, Gervais W.449 McAuliffe, Joan T.489 McAuliffe, Patrick W.531 McCabe, Daniel Patrick.517 McCafferty, Karen Jo.454 McCall, Donald Gerard.142 McC.allum, Betsy .. 319, 413, 415, 417 McCandless, David M.421 McCarley, Grace Amelia.159, 396 McCartan, Tim S.449 McCarten. Timothy A.387 McCarthy, Elizabeth H.267 McCarthy, Michael J.391 McCarthy, Nancy. 303. 311 McCarthy, Jason James.273 McCauley, Mary F.570 McCauley. Robert J.525 McCausland, Mike D.525 McCaw. Mark David.324 McCaw, Robert Hamilton.424 McClaine, Steve Robert.267 McClean, Susan Ann.495 McClellen, Brenda.369 McClung, Dana Lynn.466 McClure, Michael Ray.241 McClure, Neil Alan.234 McClure, Scott Charles.. 358, 593, 596 McCoid, Paul Michael.461 McComas. Donald Aaron.429 McConkey, Robert Wayne.... 391, 396 McConnell, Patrick W.449, 519 McCorkle, J.M. Peterson.272 McCormack, Alvin V.521 McCormack, Cindy Kay. 466, 468 McCormick, Greg M.461 McCormick, Jerry.390 McCormick, Kay Louise.578 McCormick, Kelly Ann.241 McCormick. William A.388 McCown, Carolyn Jill.485 McCoy, Charles Arthur.267, 369 McCoy, Kimberly Jean.444 McCoy. Melanie K.463, 468 McCracken, Carol Lynn. 153, 378, 379 McCrary, Raymond Lloyd.383 McCray, Susan Maureen.466, 468 McCulIem, Jill.434 McCulley, Lloyd W.346 McCulloch, Eric Scott.470 McCullough, Nancy Jean.157 McCullough, Rosita M.378 McCurdy, Elizabeth L. .. 364. 439, 501 McCutchan, Harold John.139 McDaniel, Greg Malcolm.424 McDaniel, Lisa Michele.462 McDaniel, Lori Ann.435, 436 McDaniel, Wayne E.424, 427 McDonald, John T.365, 456 McDonald, Karen Marie.296, 573 McDonald, Linda Jean.464, 468 McDonald, Mark Stuart.527 McDonald, Scott Irwin.267, 525 McDonnell, Robert E.242, 361 McDonough, Kevin Sean.529 McDowell, Kevin Arnold.234, 507 McDowell, Kirk A.507 McDowell, Murray P.304 McDuffie, Matthew N.49 McElroy, Scott A.424 McElroy, Terri Ellen.499 McElvain, Deborah Sue.394 McElwain, Michael D.392 McFadden, Tim 0.381 McFarland, Dawn Marie.377 McFarland, Gary P.250 McFarland, Lori Beth.372 McFarland, Shan Louise.503 McFate.Joy Kay.349 McFaul, Gerald John.180 McFerran, James E.421 McGandy. April Jo.497, 569 McGeary, Deborah Ann.267 McGee, Bridget Mary.311. 321, 411, 412 McGee. Larry Michael.337 McGill, Deborah Renee.154, 250 McGill, Denise Marie. 155, 432 McGillivray, Timothy.450. 453 McGinley, Robert A.247, 310 McGinnis. Daniel C.327, 527 McGinnis, Jcnene L.497 McGlynn, Marykate.489, 574 McGonigle, Michael E.511 McGough. Tom Richard.523 McGrady, Willie Ernest.451 McGreevy, Elizabeth L.454 McGrecvy, Pat J.408 McGuire, Curtis C.459 Mclnnes, Teresa Ann.401 McIntosh, Brenda Ann. 330, 479 McIntosh, Janet M.407 McIntyre, Donna Jean.159, 373 McKain, Mary F.370, 372 McKay, Connie Eileen.413 McKay, Kathryn J. 302, 497 McKay, Mark William.142, 549 McKay, Mike Wade.549 McKeilar, John A.517 McKenna, Susan J.318 McKennie, Michael P.385 McKenzie, Anna M.414 McKenzie. Lisa M.414 McKenzie. Lori Ann.157 McKcon, Perry Lee.324, 388 McKerney, Mary E.376 McKinlay, Andrew C.463 McKinlay, Scott Allen.244 McKinlay. Todd Robert.250 McKinley, Leo Darrell.505 McKinney, Janet Elaine.234, 307, 462, 468 McKinney, John Jeffery.271, 537 McKinney, Norma Beth.481 McKinnis. James Stuart.244 McKinnon, Leonard W.277 McKinnon, Scott Brian.267 McKown. L. Christine.271, 481 McLain. Ward Michael.448 McLane, Bruce A.392 McLaskey, William H.304 McLaughlin, Mary Lou.260 McLean, Mason Edward.409 McLean. Vanessa Marie.432, 495 McLeod, Mary Kathleen.466, 468 McMahon. Charles D.517 McMains, Donald Paul.381 McManigal, Bonnie Joy.358 McManus. Kristi Anne.345 McMartin, Paul Evans.470 McMaster, Jim R.423 McMillin, Scott R.319, 369 McMillon, Deborah A.466 McMonigal, Mary Ann.378 McMurray, Kathleen M.329 McMurray, Steve P.421 McNabb, Gil Wain.326, 407 McNabb, Pauline Marie. 302, 497, 565 McNabb, Thomas Paul.310 McNair, Howard Lee.142 McNally, Cheryl Ann.287 McNally, Steve Paul.459 McNeal, Steve Allen .... 332. 401. 405 617 McNeill, Jeff Stuart.369 McNeill, Jim Purdie.543 McNeill, John Scott.525 McNulty, Charles R.531 McPardand. Shelley A.432, 576 McPherson, Jill Marie.408 McPherson, Joe James.254, 366 McPherson, Susan L. 292, 499 McQuarrie. Janine K.433 McRoberts, Sherie Ann.157, 358 McWhirter, Penny Lyn.413 Mead, Daniel Norton.269, 388, 390, 585 Meador, Denise Lee. 345, 362, 410 Meador, Jack Lewis.336 Meadors, Beverly Gail.411.412 Meadows, Michael E. 342, 410 Mealey, Megan Marie.477 Meany, Claire Marie.431, 738 Meany, Michael Patrick.247. 289, 329, 549 Mechelsen, Katherine D.296, 491 Medeiros, Chris.105 Medesy, Gary William.260 Medin, Mike Steven.180 Medsker, Daniel Andrew.537 Meech, Kenneth Ray.509 Meek, Steven Edward.450 Meeker, Keith Roger.407 Meggison, Melanie Joy .. 369, 442, 445 Meharg, Dave Allan.331 Mehlenbacher, Alan Lee.235 Meidling, Mary K.306 Meier, Barbara Ann.577 Meier, Richard Ray Jr.470 Meier, Steven E.272, 305, 308 Meiser, Kirk Donald.523 Meiiinger, Robert F.388 Meisner, Joni Lynne.306, 379 Melcher, Rick Kenneth.286 Melchor, Diane L.454 Melhouse, Lise S.311, 369 Meline. Mark William.449 Meline, Mike Wade.449 Mell, David Brian.468 Melone, Lloyd Paul.369 Melot, Sandra Lynn.330 Melsness, Janna Marie.444 Melsness, Marcia Lynne.270 Melton, Jeffrey Lee.420 Mellon, Michelle.574 Melvin, Richard K.363 Mendenhall, Kristeen S.327, 378 Mendenhall, Russell S.392 Mcndiola, Marlin T.376, 391 Menor, Jeffrey James.391, 396 Mensinger, Deborah L.359 Mercado, Michael Scott.386 Mercer, David Walter.198 Mercer, Gina Ruth.198 Merchant, Cary Gene.310 Mereness, Gordon H.383 Merian, Harold Arthur.362 Merlino, Gregory M.421, 427 Merlino, Julie Ann.441 Merlino, Kathleen Mary.286 Merlino, Timothy Guido.339 Merrell, Dana Marie.267 Merriam, Laura Ann.376 Merrick, Eric Herbert.463 Merrill, Mark James.289 Merriman, Janis Ellen.267 Merrithew, Judy Lynn.481 Merry, Betty Anne. 441, 445 Merry, David Allan.407 Merry, Kevin Thomas.366 Mertens, Robert M.402 Merz, Jane Marie. 247. 349 Merz, Teresa Jean.257. 501 Meservey, Robert Lyman.244, 369 Meske, Carrin Kay.369 Mcske, Dennis J.287, 462, 468 Meske, Phillip Edward.267, 365 Mest. Henry K. 326, 366 Metcalf, Timothy James.369 Meteyer, Michael S. 337, 429 Metzger, Jan Noel.250 Meyer, David C.331 Meyer, Debbie J.327 Meyer, Dianne Sue.455 Meyer, Janice Lea.417 Meyer, Kathy L. 134, 372 Meyer, Marla Jeanne.... 244, 335, 583 Meyer. Yvonne M.378. 380 Meyers, Brad Lee.162 Meyers, Greg Louis.408 Meyers, Julie Dcanne.414 Meyers, Richard Joseph.382 Meybrs, Sherri Ann. 489, 574 Meyfers, Teresa Marie.330, 369 Michael, Elizabeth Ann.434, 438 Michael, Patrick Vern.391 Michaelsen, Angelia J.247 Michalson, Marlin H.234 Michelsen, Catherine A.417 Michelsen, Susan Janet.580 Michelsons, Tngrid A.362, 409 Michelsons, John J.410 Mickelson, John Kelly.420 Midal. Katherine Ann.435 Middleton, Michael G.287, 304, 342, 407 Midkiff, Michael Jon.429 Middyng, David Alan.446, 453 Mielke, Judith Lynne ... 330, 491, 579 Mielke, Ronald Bruce ... 234, 298, 521 Migdai. Mathew J.523 Miklancic, Michael J.296, 529 Milat, Anne Marie.311, 345 Milch, Jeff Paul .459 Miles, Danny Wester.255 Miles, Patricia Ann. 432. 438 Milholland, Michael 0.140, 242, 311, 345 Milich, Catherine L. 247, 297 Mill, Shawn Patrick.391 Millay, Robert Eugene.279, 458 Miller, Beth Louise.272, 399 Miller, Beth Marion.400 Miller, Britton David.410 Miller, Bruce Dwain .... 139, 369, 588 Miller, Cheryl Lynn. 153, 468 Miller, Dean Jonas.407 Miller, Debra Lynn.399 Miller. Debrah Jean. 399, 400 Miller, Don Joseph.387 Miller, Donald Milton.511 Miller, Garry Gene.421 Miller, Gene Edward.422 Miller, Gerald C.469 Miller, Glen Alexander.461, 468 Miller, Gregory L.328, 531 Miller, Janet.296 Miller, Jeffrey Lee. 423, 545 Miller, John Edward.247 Miller, Katherine A. 373, 374, 375 Miller, Ken Bruce.451 Miller, Kenneth James.407 Miller, Kurt Joseph.327 Miller, Larry Dean.388 Miller, Lorain M.379 Miller, Lori Lynn.313, 394 Miller, Mark A.252 Miller, Mark Stephen.383, 385 Miller, Mary Frances. 325, 572 Miller, Michael David.543 Miller, Michael Dobson.350 Miller, Nancy Ann.396 Miller. Patrica E.341 Miller, Raymond Earle. 253, 369 Miller, Rhonda Jean Miller, Scott Adrian.345, 362, 407 Miller, Scott Albert.290, 331 Miller, Steven F.362, 562 Miller, Steven Scott.328, 392, 396 Miller, Suzanne K.134 Miller, Thomas Robert.527 Miller, Tom Kenneth.456 Miller, Trent Daryl.449 Miller, Tyler Wayne.339 Millhorn, Collette A. 477, 570 Millican, Lynn Diane.409 Milligan, Ann E.479, 572 Milliman, Valerie Jean. 499, 580 Mills, Keith Andrew.244, 366 Milton, Joan E.466 Minata, Sydnee K.394, 396 Miner, Lynn Angell.432, 576 Minge, John Curl.388 Minor, Brian Camaron.409 Minor, Timothy A.456 Minsky, Caryn Beth.479 Minion, Laura J. 374, 489 Mires, Regina Lynn.407 Misaki, Calvin Atsushi.313 Miskimens, David Allan.255 Mitchell, April Lea.393, 396 Mitchell, Cameron.142 Mitchell, Dana Louise.409 Mitchell, David W.304 Mitchell, Gary Allen.297, 369 Mitchell, Lori Lynn.374, 501 Mitchell, Sharon Marie.257, 311 Miyamoto, Jeffrey T.410 Mizoguchi, Barbara Ann.435 Moa, Kimberly P.575 Moberg, Kristina Ann. 364, 443 Moberly, Scott Alan.545 Mochel, Annelisa.330, 413, 417 Mock, Susan Lee.279, 348, 370 Modisett. John Calvin.402 Moe, Karina Louise.302, 444 Moeller, Michael A.535 Moen, Stephan Craig.326, 468 Moeser, Mike Charles.242, 523 Moffat, Denice Marie. 235, 370 Moffat, John Bradley.531 Mogensen, Annette.393, 396 Mohammad-Valihi D.370 Mohn, Karen Lorene. 432, 438 Mohr, David Patrick.407 Moir, Heather Logan ... 155, 198, 410 Molenaar, Peter C.253. 402, 405 Molina, Antonia Helen .. 394, 399, 400 Molina, Tessie R.313, 396 Moll, Jody Lynn.481 Mollenhauer, Lori R.359 Mollerstuen, Janet E.479 Mollett, Larry Robert.287 Monaghan, Nina Celeste_ 181, 374, 375 Monaghan, Robert D.321 Monahan, Kelly D.493 Monarch, Pamela Kay.438, 485 Monasinith, Cassie Lynn.301, 356, 370, 399, 400 Mondrzyk, Deborah Lee.370. 405 Monghate, Giti.258 Monk, Michael Ellis Monlux, Brenda C.497 Monlux, Clifford John.319, 505 Monroe, Leonard Bruce. 242, 311, 319, 543 Monroe, Linda Jolene.341, 567 Monroe, Raymond Virgil.407 Monroe, Robert Burns.242, 513 Monroe, Stephen Noel.242 Monroe, Thomas Richard.513 Monsees, Kyle Morgan.421, 427 Monson, Ch ris.162 Montaney, Jean M.378 Montecucco, Linda A.434, 438 Montzheimer, Bradley R.447 Moody, Cheryl Ann.455 Moon, Sandra Ann.433 Moon, Spencer Warren.244 Mooney, Donald Carl Jr.470 Mooney, James Ray.311, 391. 396 Moore, Andrew Davis ... 328, 420. 427 Moore. Byron Hugh.391 Moore, Jeffrey Dean.551 Moore, Karen Elaine.442 Moore, Kathleen Marie.434 Moore, Kent G.365, 457 Moore, Ronald Wayne.349 Moore. Sandy.159 Moore, Sonna L.463 Moo than, Cheryl Marie. 247, 489 Moothart, Gary James.535, 584 Mora, Rita M.399 Moran, Scott Eliot.286 Morasch, Annette Marie.370 Morasch, Scott Randal.388, 390 Morel, Paul Aime.332 Moreno, Frank.457 Morey, Sandra Lee. 327, 479, 578 Morford, Dale Eugene.464 Morford, Debra Evelyn.454 Morford, Melanie Anne.503 Morgan, Anna Maria.441 Morgan, Brenda Kay.373 Morgan, Daniel Paul.402 Morgan, Douglas Lee.423 Morgan, Douglas Wayne.427 Morgan. Laura Lee.499 Morgan, Lonnie E.422 Morgan, Michael James.290, 423, 425 Morgan, Noma Jean.365, 574 Morgan, Rick John.464 Morgan, Warren Rex. 448, 449 Morgan. William Robert.318 Morger, Samara Lee. 435, 436 Mori, Dawn Yumi.472 Moriarty, Conan J.456 Morimoto, Lynn Emi.244, 291, 327, 499 Morin, William A.424 Moris, Karl J.461 Mori wake, Dawn M.313 Moriyasu, Sharon Ann.362, 410 Mork, Lisa Frances. 179, 462, 465 Morley, Kurds Jens.388, 390, 588 Morris, Bruce James.343, 370 Morris, Janet Darlene.474 Morris, John Owen.234, 298 Morris. Karen S.487, 577 Morris, Nancy Evelyn.443 Morris, Teresa Marie.302 Morris, Thomas Odey.235, 298, 422, 427 Morrison, Craig W.531 Morrison, John George.409 Morrison, Linda C.491 Morrison, Nora H.267 Morrison, Paul D.276 Morrison, Rick Alan.421 Morrison, Ricky Lee. 440, 444 Morrison, Vicky Lynn.439, 445 Morrow, Daniel Scott. 160, 337 Morrow, Michael John.505 Morrow, Terri Lynn.411, 412 Morse, Kenneth Dean.275 Morshed, Hossain M.260 Mortimer, Scott Randal.332 Morton, Lindy Lou.248, 289, 310 Morton. Robby Sue. 153, 394. 582 Morton, Susan K.262 Morton, Tracy Ann.362, 409 Mosely, Mark Patrick.383 Moser, Brad John. 350, 447 Moser, John David.449 Moser, Michele Elaine.370 Moser, Molly Kay.248 Moses, Clark David.381, 385 Moses, Francinc K.173 Moses, Jerry Joel.293 Mosman, Robert John.382 Moss, Susan Marie.304, 376 Mossman, Wendy Annette.462 Motheral, Charles D. 424, 427 Motin, Lisa Kay.267, 296, 405 Mott, Jay Fredric.462 Mouck, Stephanie Carol.481 Moulstcr, Janet Nancy .. 269, 327, 383 Moulton, Mark Edward.391 Mounsey, Darrell R.365. 457 Mousseau, Judith K.330 Mowatt. Marily.285 Mow, Tammy L.465 Mueller, Barbara Anne.442 Mueller, Cheryl Denise.290, 466 Mueller, Gary Chris. 342, 362, 410 Mueller, Gerhard M.458 Mueller, Gregory Jon ... 342, 362, 410 Mueller, Jennifer June.341 Mueller, Lorelei Susan.472, 474 Mueller, Michael Joris.275 Mueller, Michele A.410 Muhlbeier, Jerry Lloyd.422 Muhly, Dennis Lee.359 Muir, Ruth Marie.497 Muirhcad, Daniel W.408 Muiznieks, Indulis A.387 Mulalley, Rebecca L.316, 434, 438, 491 Mullally, Michael J.423 Mullen, Laurie Ann.489, 574 Mullennix, Tracy Dee.472 Mullins, Brett David Mullins, Cathy B.436 Mulzac, Victor.387 Mumma, Julia Michele. 340, 370 Mummey, Liann Marie.258, 338 Munch, Monica Gail.582 Mundschenk, Peter R.456 Munger, Patricia Cari.438 Munk, Mike.138 Munnich, Karen Alfreda. 258, 302 Munro, Janet Alison. 378, 479 Munsey, James Kimball.531 Munson, Scott Douglas.391 Muralt, Martha Grace.466, 468 Muramalsu, John M.329 Muramoto, Glen Y.273, 513 Murbach, Nancy Lee.260 Murcar, Joseph Eugene.388 Murdock, Mamie Lynn. 468, 581 Murphy, Bernard P.523 Murphy, Brenda Leigh.306, 364, 440,444 Murphy, Bridgette C.399, 400 Murphy, Carol Patricia.487 Murphy. Derek Anthony.386, 390 Murphy, Edward J.458 Murphy, Katherine S.413 Murphy, Lawrence C.291 Murphy, Sonya Kaye.370 Murray, Dale William.286 Murray, Daniel James.320, 505 Murray, Diane Lynctle.263, 286 Murray, Margaret Ann.438 Murray, Tammy Lee.433, 438 Murthi, D.K. 260, 287 Muse, Katy Marie.493, 583 Mustain, Jeanette M.411, 412, 417 Musto, Jodi Elizabeth.257, 349 Mutch, Barbara Diane... 242, 497, 568 Muller, Laurie Ann.302, 414, 417 Muxen, Jane Ann.270, 499 Myer, Lorri.582 Myers, Brett Lussier.505 Myers, Francis Paul.449 Myers, Gary Lee.458 Myers, Keri Rene.481, 567 Myers, Linda Lee.493 Myers, Margo Jean.472 Myers, Stanley Kent. 157, 296 Myers, Stephen Keith.362, 406 Myhowich. Pamela Lynne .... 330, 407 Myhre, Wendy Lynn-242, 311, 497 Myking, Kurt A.456 .... 373 .... 525 .... 392 303, 358 .... 266 337, 429 ....551 .... 462 ...431 Nagler, Jon L.513 Nakamura, Heather Kay.318, 583 Nakamura, Heidi Karol.495 Nakamura, Kim Ward.388, 390 Nakao, Jerry Michael ... 293, 311, 361 Nakasone, Iris J.393 Nakoa, Naomi Sul.313, 393, 396 Nalley, Charles M. 446, 453 Nallcy, Virginia R.378 Nanney, Ronald Ellis.513 Narigi, Cristina Paula.430. 572 Naucler, Cindy Jonette.267 Navarre, Sally E.466 Navle, Denise Marie.573 Navle, Diane Vanessa. 376, 573 Naworol, Raymond Lewis.142 Naylor, Christopher D.382 Naylor, Gillian Susan. 244, 477 Neal, Gary Alan.248, 365 Nebolon, Paul Andre.278, 305 Nechodom, Kevin Edward ... 424, 427 Neese, Debra Kay.472, 473 Nedervold, Eric W.156 Neglay, Ray V.513 Neighbors, Karen Vesta.302 Nellermoe, Karen Lee.273 Nellist, Nancy Lee.433 Nelly, Robert Cecil.242 Nelp, Blaine Elizabeth.465 Nelson, Barry Neal.421 Nelson, Bart B.442 Nelson, Brian Scott.450 Nelson, Bruce Ian.234, 308, 366 Nelson, Cheryl Ann.303, 326, 370, 405 Nelson, Chris Edwin.386 618 Nelson. Christopher E.343 Nelson, Colleen Joy.242, 454, 455 Nelson. Craig William. 343, 362 Nelson, Curtis Ervin.343, 386 Nelson, David John.463 Nelson, Debra Anne.445 Nelson, Douglas Roy.535 Nelson, Elizabeth L.440 Nelson, Jamie Jean.472, 474 Nelson, John Byron.326 Nelson, Juli Anne.258, 491 Nelson, Kirby Dale. 343, 386 Nelson, Leslie Ann.362, 410 Nelson, Linda Ann.432, 436. 438 Nelson, Lisa M.409 Nelson, Lorna Sue.468 Nelson, Mark Steven.427 Nelson, Michael W.537 Nelson, Paige Enga.374, 375, 503 Nelson, Patricia Ann.235, 370, 403, 405 Nelson, Paul Douglas.507, 584 Nelson, Paul Eugene.270 Nelson, Wesley Doyle.535 Neptune, Andre Gerard.391 Nesbitt, Jeffrey John. 350, 447 Neshati, Ramin.446 Ness, Denise G.267 Ness, Bradley.420 Ness, Todd Michael.365 Nettles, Nancy Ann.296 Nettleship, Suzan L.252, 499 Nettleton, Jack Lee.291 Neudorfer, W ' illiam C. 255, 509 Neufeld, Helen Claire.248, 489 Neumann, Lori Louise.374, 375 Neumiller, Robert W.396 Nevada, Lawrence An.359 Nevarez, Robert Daniel.248, 370 Nevels, Don Clinton.142 Newby, Daniel Arthur.293, 462 Newby, Mary Irene.329 Newcomb, Melissa Lea.472 Newell, Brian Lee.547 Newell, Brian R.390, 397 Newgard, Barbara Ann.378, 380 Newgard, Robert Edward.267, 547, 584 Newhouse, Jacqueline L. 330, 358, 575 Newhouse, Jill Ann.370 Newhouse, Merilee.462, 468 Newkirk, Shelley Ann.573 Newman, John Collier.547 Newman, Vicki Lynn.477, 574 Newnam, Julie J.236 Newton, Mark Edward.425, 427 Newton, Timothy Todd Ng, Ping Pong Dtennis.391 Ngai, Chi Yuen.260 Ngai, Kit May Nguyen, Dung Quoc.254, 471 Nguyen. Lan Linh. 375, 410 Nicholas, Kelly Ann.401, 403 Nicholas, Mary Faith. 440. 565 Nichols, Katherine M.497 Nichols, Linda K.303 Nichols, Lori Jo.481, 574 Nichols, Mary K.290, 377 Nichols, Sherie Mae.394, 397 Nichols, Tracey Andre.463 Nicholson, Debbie Ann. 159, 373 Nicholson, Debra Ann.370 Nicholson, James S. 182, 408 Nicholson, Janice Lynn.248, 338 Nicholson, Jody Gail.433, 497 Nickels, Terry Steven.391, 397 Nickelsen, Linne M.394, 576 Nickoloff, Michael J.359 Niebauer. Sarah Jean.376 Nielson, Steven John.370 Niemann, Robert Eugene.392 Niemuth, Cheryl Marie.326 Niezgoda, Juanita F.451 Nigro, Cris Lee.491 Nigro, Vincent Peper.291 Nikula, Richard Gordon.277, 296 Niles, Michelle Anne. 364, 442 Nilsson, Marie Annette.260 Nims, Bryan Charles.309 Nishigaya, Yohji.279, 402, 405 Nishimoto, Craig Masao.275 Nishimoto, Debra M.394 Nishino, Andrew Steven. 362, 408 Nixon, Shelley Lynn.443 Nixon, Tammy.393 Nixon, Terrence E.370 Noakes, John Bradley.449 Noble, Lance David.365 Noble. Lorin Bill.515 Noble, Michael Kevin.289. 424 Noble, Theodore James.549 Nockles, Carole J.414 Nodland, Timothy B.456, 460 Noecker, Donna Mary.349 Noel, Michael Roy. 350, 447, 453 Noerenberg, Nancy Ann.481 Nogle, David Grant.449, 453 Nolan, Morgan Brynn. 434, 438 Nomellini, Lisa M. 432, 438 Nonnemacher, Julie Mae.400 Noordhoff, Nancy Jane.267, 289, 345 Noordhoff, Patricia J.491 Norbury, Nancy Lee.439, 445 Norby, Eric David.370 Nord. John F.362 Nordquist, Douglas A. 363, 429 Nordquist. Pamela Sue .. 269, 503, 575 Nordstrom, Debra Jean.326 Nordstrom, Gunnar R.270 Noren, Debra Kaye. 376, 574 Norman, Kenneth Allan.421, 427 Norman, Thomas Russell_ 157, 253 Northey, Steven Carl.139, 311 Northstrom, Tammy Jo.497 Norton, Kim G.417 Norton, Paul Thomas.254 Norvell, Max Henry.381 Noteboom, Gayle Maria.374 Novotney, James Lee. 387, 390 Nowak, Lynn Welch.268 Nozaki, Lyle Noboru.313 Nuber, Daniel Alan.527, 584 Nugent, Brian Edward.142, 397 Nyame, Divine Godsway.242, 390 Nyegaard, Lori M. 271, 380 Oakes, -287, 361 Oakes, Willj£R Dcimi .470 Oakley! Nftirk Edward _ 365, 458 Oates, Stc lrjmin ......... 346. 349 Oatman, Alan ft..388, 390 Obara, Mas.msu .. ....402, 405 Oberg, Janet 491 Oberle, James Leo.401, 405 Obermire, Bryan E. 392, 397 Oberst, Cynthia A.461 Obom, Robert Roy.535 Obrien, Clare Eileen .... 432, 436, 438 Obrien, Judith Anne.410 Obrien, Kevin Shawn.387 Obrien, Michael Joseph.469 Obrien, Shannon Marie.318, 481, 583 Obrien, Terry M.248, 549 Obryan, Tara S.370 Obschlager, Lenan.365 Ocarroll. Noreen G.258 Oconnell, Daniel B.464 Oconnell, Edward J.442. 453 Oconnell, Evelyn F.472, 473 Oconnell, Moira Jean.365 Oconnell. Terilyn D.411,412 Oconnell, Timothy W. Jr.424 Oconnor, Barry Frank.529 Oconnor, Roch Vincent.269, 529 Oda, Michael Isao.408 Odegaard, Karen Sofie.327, 491 Odegard, Jerome Earl.242, 537 Odegard, John Richard.462 Odegard, Laurie L.362 Odell. Laurie Lynn.468, 479 Odom, Melkor McGuire.356 Odonnell, John Patrick. 350, 447 Odonnell, Katie T.463 Odonnell, Maureen E.466 Odonnell, Patrick L.509 Odonnell, Roderic S.529 Odonoghue, Amy Eileen.501 Oebser, Kathryn Ann.353 Oeser, David Edward.424, 427 Ofstad, Patricia Ann.272 Ogba, Ndukwe Onuoha.260 Ogbole, Alache.464 Ogle, Kim Randall.304 Ogle, Lisa Diane.481, 582 Ohara, Patrick Kelly.359 Ohata, Neal Harvo.313, 365, 457 Ohern, Orville Sidney.157 Oheron, Michael David.254 Ohlemeier, David W.460 Ohlson, Beata Pearl. 374, 375 Ohme, Kristin Lee.481 Ojala, James Steven.391 Okeeffe, Nancy Ann.302 Okeeflee, Neil Edward.289, 309, 321, 509 Okoko, Abell George.370 Olarey, Michael John.272, 370 Oldfield, Marlin P.422 Oldford, Sandra Lynn. 370, 405 Oleary, Michael Thomas.464 Oliason, Stuart M.515 Olivas, Patricia L.438, 578 Oliver, C. Brett.462 Oliver, Clare Nicola.410 Oliver, James Ray.547 Oliver, Lynn.291, 359 Oliver, Tamara Jean.489 Oliver, Tammie Ann.417 Oliver, Tracy Sue.320, 403, 405 Ollee, David Michael.391 Olliges, Sandra Lynn. 441, 445 Olmstead, Kent M.451 Olsen, Brian Paul.462 Olsen, Christopher L. 272, 305 Olsen, Craig David.237, 453 Olsen, David Dean.275 Olsen, Dianne Marie.399 Olsen, Eric John.387 Olsen, Jeffrey N.525 Olsen, Mark Charles.456 Olsen, Paula Ruth. 253, 271, 329, 472, 474 Olsen, Stephen R.308 Olson, Brad Bryon.525 Olson, Carey Robert.268, 331 Olson, Carl N.535 Olson, Christopher P.386, 390 Olson, Darci Lynn. 364. 443, 581 Olson, Debra Jean.370 Olson, Elaine F.444 Olson, Gordon Duane.386, 390 Olson, Jeff F.505 Olson, Kermit Dean.420 Olson. Kevin John.515 Olson, Kimberly Sue. 272, 503 Olson, Kirsten Marie.497 Olson, Lynne Marie.301, 432, 436, 438 Olson, Marshall Laird.279 Olson, Patricia Dianne.439 Olson, Randy.469 Olson, Robin Jo.439 Olson, Robyn Clair.432, 438 Olson, Sheryl Lynn.495 Olson. Steven Matthew.182 Olson, Susan Mane.461 Olsiad, Karen Louise.326 Olsufka, John F.344, 424 Omalley, David Patrick.401 Omberg, Wendy.463 Oneal, Gregory Thomas.450 Oneil, Theresa L. 153, 372 Oneil, Tim Joseph.255 Oneill, Michael Joseph.382 Oneill, Michael Robert.549 Oneill, Molly Kathleen.248, 485 Oneill, Nora Jean .. 248, 270, 485, 583 Oneill, Timothy Mark.539 Ong, Kenneth Kwok-khai.469 Onweiler, Lisa A.177 Oord, Steve John.450, 451, 453 Opdahl, Catherine M.408 Opdycke, Lois Jean.278, 414, 417 Opfer, Allen G.446 Opsahl, Wendy Jean.430 Orahood, Lisa Joanne.497 Orcutt, Sharon Renee. 374, 375 Oreilly, Jeanne Marie.394, 397 Orell, Michael Douglas.309 Orendorff, Mark W.269 Orizotti, Anthony Dean.382 Oroc, Gregory Paul. 313, 387, 390 Orourke, Joseph P. 381, 585 Orr. Janet Elizabeth.444 Orsi, Denise Marie.501 Orsi, Mitchell Jay.515 Orteza, Daniel A.370, 387 Ortiz, Susana.399 Osberg, Kimberley M. 340, 370 Osborn, Jim M.517 Osborn, Marie Agnes.365 Osborn, Norman Allen.470 Osborne, Dale William.365 Osborne, Jeffrey Frank.409 Osborne, Linda Kaye.306, 468 Osborne. Tamera Lee.454, 455 Osborne, Thomas S.420 Osenga, Jon Richard.456, 460 Osenga, Michael W.457 Osenga, Susan Jean.440, 444 Oshaughnessy, Edward J.587 Oshea, Stephen Paul.252 Osman, Raymond Allen.469 Osier, Barbara Lea.292, 454, 455 Oster, James Jacob.361 Osier, Karen Ruth.292, 393 Osterback, John Vernon.242, 513 Osterhout, Glenn Kevin.383 Ostheimer, Christopher.386, 390 Ostling, Sheila Louise ... 313, 393, 397 Ostrem, Carrie Lynn.430, 503 Oswald, Carrie S.566 Otonicar, Matthew Alan. 242, 523 Ott, Donald L.296. 381, 385 Ouo, Debbie Kay.248 Otto, John Leigh. 279, 309, 509 Ouillette, Katheryn.499, 574 Ovbiebo, Esther E.464 Overdahl. Carl P.345, 588 Overen, Debra Sharee. 378, 380 Overholser, Nancy.290, 321, 491 Overstreet, Jill Marie.503, 569 Owen, Gary Lee.391, 397 Owen. Joleen Suzanne.444 Owen, Mark Elliot.391, 397 Owen, Sandra.297 Owens, Carrie Ellen.320, 394, 397 Owens, David Jim.237, 336 Owens, Gary Lynn.263 Owens, Gloria Jean.366 Owens, Graham Geoffrey.408 Owens, Paula Lynn.362 Owings, Diane E.463 Owsley, Steve A.519 Oyama, Makoto R.370 Oyawoye, Olukitibi J.471 Oyekanmi, Paul Gbolaha.423 Pacheco, jl k Antbnnv .... .390 Packo, Willnm H L.. 529 Padgett, Katjt mt 276 Paeth, Christina |ran., . 268, 296, 303 Paeth, David yfaftn . .... 387, 390 Paeth, Mai 300 Paganelli, Cvnthia S .565 Paganelli, Shelley A.268 Paige, Michael Lennon.388 Paine, Candice June.499 Painter, Mark Leonard.277, 471 Pallastrone, Kim A.159 Paller, Iris Margit.320, 405 Palmer, David Earl.346 Palmer, John T.457 Palmer, John W. Jr.407 Palmer, Loretta Ruth.370 Palmer, Lynette Dawn.493 Palmer, Mary K.430, 438 Palmer, Page Lynn.257, 495 Palmquist, Barry J.408 Palmquist, Robert J.156 Panattoni, Marcia J.302 Panattoni, Rhonda K.248 Pankaskie, Thomas A.,.287 Paphassarang, Phonesai.350, 447, 453 Pappas, Cliff Wayne.268, 515 Pappas, Dwayne Richard.529 Pappas, Mark Alan.515 Pappas, Patricia Ann.260 Pappel, Mark Catherine.366 Papst, Gregory- Alan. 78, 422, 427 Paramjothy, Kandiah.464, 468 Parcel, Mark Warren.469 Parent, Simone A.328, 433, 438 Paris, Patrick William.365 Parish, Marilyn Diane.159 Parish, Wendy J.393 Park, Diane Maureen.431 Park, Dochul.509 Park, Susan Mae.499 Parke, Jacquelyn M.472,474 Parker. Bonnie Jean .... 290, 495, 569 Parker, Carol Ann.290, 373 Parker, Charles Royce.381 Parker, Dawn Marie. 474, 489 Parker, Doreen Ingrid.373 Parker, Hugh R. 142, 383, 385 Parker, Jennifer Sue .... 242, 311, 349 Parker, Juliann Marie.394, 397 Parker. Lori Linn.272, 578 Parker, Paul T.527 Parken, Cheryl Lynne. 258, 485 Parken, Yvonne Sue .... 472, 474, 485 Parkhill, Wendy Lee.497 Parkin, Michelle Diane.577 Parkinson, Jon. 388, 390 Parkinson, Julie M.E.491 Parks, James D.459 Parks, Michael Hollis. 242, 549 Parks, Sheryl Ann. . 258, 336, 338, 347 Parks, Steven F.392 Parnell, Kelly A.465 Parr, Shelley Diane.472 Parrish, Brian Daly.406 Parrott, Bruce William.242 Parrott, Janice Irene.400 Parry, Kathy J.140 Parry, Lisa Irene.477 Parsons, Brian E.505 Parsons, Cindy Marie. 277. 329 Parsons, Darla R.438 Parsons, David Wayne... 242, 319, 535 Parsons, Melissa Ann. 273, 489 Partington, Michael L.527 Parilow, Cynthia A.570 Parto, Dody. 391, 397 Pasquale, Peter A.391, 397 Passmore, Mary C.348 Patel, Naina M.365 Patnode, Janice Ann. 364, 443 Patten, Barbara Ellen .. . 242, 292, 487 Patterson, Amy Carol ... 296, 501, 569 Patterson, Cheryl Jane. 441, 445 Patterson, Gene Scon .. . 237, 424, 4 7 Patterson, Kevin J.422 Patterson, Robert D.547 Patterson, Suzanne M.433 Patterson, Timothy R.299, 359 Paul, Collette E.444 Paulsen, Charles M.408 Paulson, Eric Arlin. 333, 521 Paulson, Kristin Anne.276, 408 Paulson, Warren J.268, 362, 410 Pavel, Jamie Sue. 157, 248 Pavel, John Frank.290, 320, 549 Pavel, Ward Brian.549 Pavey, Elizabeth R.433, 438 Pavish, Timothy Logan.268, 525 Pavlos, Chrisanne L.376 Payne, Donna L. 325, 374, 375 Pazan, Melissa Karen.244 Pazan, Stephen Francis.273, 370 Pazhouh, Janmohammad.363 Peabody, Dean William.382 Peach, Charles Wade.353 Pearl, Terri Ann.304 Pearson, Darcy Lee.364, 441, 445 Pearson, David William.535 Pearson, Deanne Varie ..431, 436, 438 Pearson, Deborah Ann.378, 380 Pearson, Duane Thomas.391 Pearson, Edward W.391 Pearson, Pamela Anne.433 Pearson, Robert P.135, 235 Pearson, Rudy N.199 Pearson, Sussel A. Ill.515 Pearson, Wayne Richard .535 Peavy, Dorothea Wesley.377, 472, 474 Peccatiello, Lawrence.422 Peccatiello. Theresa L.495, 575 Pecchia, Carol Beth . 379, 380 Peckham, David John.382 Peckham, Kathy Ann .134 Peckinpaugh, Charles M.531 Peckinpaugh, Matthew.531 Pedersen, Erling G.464 Pedersen, Jeanne Marie.481 Pederson, Cheri May... 268, 301 Peery, Donna June.370 Pehl, Cheryl Katherine.364 Pehrson, Deborah Ann.292 Pel, Carol Ann.379 Pelham, Heather E. 159, 399, 400 Pelham, Ruth A. 140, 399 Pellatt, Tracy K.377 Pellicer, Mary Clare.329 Pellicer, Teresa Jane.414, 417 Pelluer, Scott John.142, 543 Pelo, Donald Carl.335 Peltier, Tracy.432. 489 Pendleton, Cathy Ann.439, 497 Pennell, Shawn Marie.454, 455 Pennick. Keith Eldred.277, 329 Pennick, Kimberly John.307 Penrod, Kevin Arthur.349 Peppel, Lee Alden.290, 503 Perenchio, Cynthia M.297, 489 Perier, Robert Charles.268, 427 Peringer, Sally Jane.263 Perini, Mark Jerome.387, 390 Perkins, Mary Susan . . . . 411, 412, 417 Perkins, Sarajane R.439 Penman, Gary Wayne.421, 427 Perrone, Jeanette M.290, 399 Perroni. Jeffrey J.138, 388 Perry, Christina Marie.464, 468 Perry, Drew Wiilington.448, 453 Perry, Jacqueline M. 269, 572 Perry, Jean Elizabeth.250, 497 Perry, Laine Lynece.364, 440 Perry, Mark George.588 Perry, Mignon.330 Perry, Sarah Marie.441 Perry, Susan Lucille.472 Person, Craig Robert.366 Person, Jeri Lynn.257, 366 Peschel, Brian Joseph. 242, 427 Peschel, Fred David.352, 366 Peter, Rebecca Lynn.370 Peters, Roitand R.529 Peters, Stephen W.304 Peterschick, Dee Wayne. 248, 332. 446, 451, 453 Petersen, Cheryl Jo. 338, 358 Petersen, Cynthia Lee. .. 305, 495. 565 Petersen, Debbie L.493, 570 Petersen, Dorte.464, 468 Petersen, Gunnar W.142 Petersen, Janine M.370 Petersen, Jay S.398 Petersen, Karen H.375 Petersen, Karen R. 364, 441 Petersen, Kenneth Lee.260 Petersen, Ronald Eric. 350, 447 Petersen, Shelly Lynn.442 Petersen, Tamara Joan.234,442 Peterson, Angela F.411,412 Peterson, Claire A.489 Peterson, Craig W. 391, 509 Peterson, Cynthia Lee.441 Peterson, David Allen.391, 397 Peterson, Dean Doyle.459 Peterson, Deann Marie. 343, 374 Peterson, Donald A.402 Peterson, Eena 0.292 Peterson, Erik L.305, 460 Peterson, Gary Lee.268, 305, 423, 427 Peterson, Joanne.271 Peterson, Julie Kay.485, 578 Peterson, Karen E.374 Peterson, Kerry Elaine.414 Peterson, Michael R.449 Peterson, Rebecca Sue. 157, 248 Peterson, Ronald Gary.527 Peterson, Robert Lee.381 Peterson, Sarah L.370, 580 Peterson, Scott Allen. 242, 326 Peterson, Sharon Lynn.497 Peterson, Susan Louise.234 Peterson, Suzanne.399, 400, 579 Peterson, Terry Lee.427 Peterson, Timothy H.289, 545 Peterson, Trevor Scott.460 Petosa, Diane Louise.479 Petosa, John Francis.549 Petretee, Joseph A.365 Petrie, Mark Richard.517 619 Pence, Sandra Kay.572 Petterson, Richard D.457 Peiteys, Jerry F.385 Pettibone, Krisiie Ann.412 Peyton, Christopher J.527 Peyton, Dean Harry.253 Pharis, Jon Gregory.252 Phelan, Mary A.377 Phelps, Bradley Janies.253, 409 Phelps, Kerry Joe.242, 356, 519 Phelps, Michael M.447 Phibbs, Mark Dudley.397 Phill, Marie Ellen. 306, 455 Phillips, Brenda L.409 Phillips, Chani Faye.154, 317, 417 Phillips, Daivd E.529 Phillips, Gregory John .. 273, 424, 539 Phillips, Jane M.376, 493 Phillips, Jolene Rae.414 Phillips, R. Glenn.273, 513 Phillips, Scon D.336 Phillips, William R. Jr.382, 385 Philpon, Kim E. 432, 438 Philpott, Lee Ellen.374, 375 Philpon, Steven Jon.370 Phipps, Barbara Lynne.330 Phipps, Teresa Ann.462 Phoa, Siong Daniel.427 Picha, Jean Elizabeth.305 Piche, Denise Marie.242, 402. 405 Pickering, Dave D.160 Pickering, Kathie Anne.499 Pickett, Justus C. II.268. 329. 331 Pierce. Cynthia J.578 Pierce, Douglas Carl.391 Pierce, Hollis Ann.304 Pierce, Lynne Marie.330, 417 Pierson, John Fredrik.519 Pierson, Penelope S. Pierson, Tracy Duane.424 Pietruszka, Steven A.324 Piha, Sammi Jo.365 Pilger, Steven James.422 Pilkey, Sue Teresa.78, 268, 497 Pirojnikoff, Serge Leo.461 Pirrie, Gwendolyn Sue.477 Pisinger, Paul.278 Pilcher, Debra Lynn.248, 495 Pilsch, Neal Alexander.468 Pittenger, Eugene S.388, 390 Pittman, JelTery Paul.255 Pittsenbarger, James W.340 Pitz, Lori Ann.364, 442 Pivonka, Lee John.254 Pixley, Lynne Anne.296, 432, 436, 438 Plante, Danielle L.278, 329, 439 Plainer, Deanne Robin .. 242, 311, 487 Plan. John Emerson.511 Playfair, James B.420, 427 Plemmons, Teresa Lea.466, 468 Plotnikoff, Kathy B.154, 198 Plunkett, Donna Jean.399, 400 Plymale, Susan Marie.140 Pocklington, Bradley A.386 Podolak. Richard Dean.383, 385 Podzorski, Raymond P. 275, 329 Poe, Charles Earl.511 Poetter, Cornelia.258 Pogue, Joyce Elaine.359 Pohlod. Carol Marie.286, 317 Poitras, Elisabeth M. Polak, Kimberly Anne.271 Politakis. Steven L.387 Politeo, Michael E.138 Pollard, Donald James Pollard, Tyler Joseph.421 Polsak, Michael T.509 Poison. Mathew Charles.381 Pond, Wendy Jo.305, 393, 397 Poore, Kathy A.440, 444 Pope. Diana Jean.463, 566 Popoff. Sharen E.155, 465 Poppe.Jeff L.142 Poppe, John Lawrence.545 Poppe, Julie Ann.466, 468 Poppe. Keith Louis.311 Poppe, Kenneth Harry.511 Porta, Constance J.477, 574 Porter, Christopher N. 242, 519 Porter, Debora Anne.250 Porter, Gregory Scott.142 Porter, Jen Hale.382, 385 Porter, Micheal E.291 Porter, Rhonda Lee.242 Post, Madeline Eileen.407 Post, Pamela Jean.236, 306. 359 Post, Russell Scott.401 Potasky, Kevin Dale.248 Potter, Bridget T.441, 445 Potter, Jane Marie.440, 444 Potter, Jeff.545 Potter, Laura Leanne.362. 410 Potter. Michael John.362 Potter, Renee G.466, 468 Potter, Wendy Beth. 338, 359 Potter, William C.401 Poitmeyer, Anne K.292, 499 Pottmeycr, Ellen Mary.499, 578 Poitmeyer, Judith Ann.569 Potts, Kathy Lynn. 364, 441 Polls, Robert John.388 Poulscn, Debra June.157 Powell, Brenda Jean.273 Powell, Brian Randoff.420 Powell, Charles Edwin.370 Powell, Curtis.358 Powell, Dave Alan.427 Powell, Dennis C. 448, 453 Powell, Kathleen Edna.499, 572 Powell. Leo Edward.370 Powell, Leslie Helen.413 Powell, Sandra Ellen. 275,417 Powell. Susan Eileen.76. 487, 579 Powell, Thomas Eliga Powell, Tracy Anne.417, 477 Power, Kenneth M.253 Powers, John E.423 Powers, John Michael.420 Powers, Kathleen L.359 Powers. Marilou.411.412.417 Powers, Nicholas L.387 Powers, Ronald John.392, 405 Pratt, Ann Sherrill.248, 438 Pratt, Douglas Brian. 333, 521 Pratt, J.C.523 Pratt, Paula Jean.275, 329 Preas, Bonnie June.373 Precechtel, Kelly J.319, 493 Preece, Joshua Joseph.320 Preedy, Gail Ann.479 Prcgill, Michele Ann.268 Prenguber, Betty Ann. .. 249, 303, 359 Prescott, Marley A.491 Prestley, Penny Ann.462 Preston, Cathy Ann.582 Preston, Hugh Norman.260 Preston, John Thomas.162 Prewitt, Stephen Earl ... 252, 365, 456 Price, Alfred Blair.250, 349 Price, Amelia A.431 Price, Barbara A.364, 439 Price. Jill Marie.361 Price, Lonny Dale.410 Price. Lori.242, 263, 286, 361 Price, Lori Kay. 364, 442 Price, Richard Dean.523 Prideaux, Christopher.305 Prihoda, Bradley J.531 Prince, Dwayne Antonio.318, 515 Prince, Stephen R.507 Pring, Bradley Todd.513 Pring, Timothy Scot.242, 513 Pringle, Deborah Anne.411, 412 Pritchard, Dale G.242, 370 Pritchard, David L.585 Proctor, Judy Ann.568 Prokop, Ranee Alvin. 157, 252 Prosser, Joseph Paul.382 Proudfii, Brett Wiley.268 Prufer, Rona J.290, 364, 442, 445 Pruiett, Jeffrey D. 325, 420 Pryde, Marc Harry.523 Przybylski, Michael T.391 Pszolkowski, Mark J.370 Pubols, Steve Charles.254 Puckette, Susan Anne.394. 397 Pugliese, Nancy Lea.472 Pupo, Nicholas Eugene.539 Purcell, David Michael.392, 397 Purkett, John Charles.469 Purnell, Kristin Anne. 292, 417, 477, 575 Purser, Ralena Ann.412,418 Putnam, Susan Kay.431 Putnam, Timothy Miles.370 Putt, Thomas Clair.272 Pyatt, Jeffrey Byron.320 Pyke, Charles Edwin.305 Pyke, Cynthia Marie.438 Pyle, Jodi Lynn.370 Pylkki, Russell John.276, 329, 371 Quammen, Dia ne .291 Quan, Josephine M.393, 397 Quann, Mu hurl Ri haul:.. . 160, 234 Quann, Thomas Andrew .... 156, 309 Quanz, J xta L Vis... .. 387 Quatier, Dan Ler - .230. 252, 515 Quehrn, Mary Katherine . •.330 Quick. David . 321 Quigley. Mlrfc TlHKna .... . ,326. 515 Quilliam, JaneL. . Jf._503 Quillinan, Paula Jane.442 Quillinan, Stephanie A. 433, 436, 438 Quinn, Gary Glen.297, 310 Quinn, Jeanann.465 Quinn, Molly Carol.441 Quinton, Deborah Kaye.497 Quist, Debbie D.271 Quist, Karen Marie.370 Raab, Gregors Allen . .. 273, 320 Raber, Susan Elatne 438, 578 Radach, Sharon I vnn . .... 495, 567 Rader, J oh n K .. ,. 429 Radliff, Halhc AdeTrhc ' Radonski, Toni Lynn .576 Radwan, Rarmcs M.449 Radzykewyc flrah D.275 Raese, David Senna . 446, 453 Rafal, Joanne T.273 Raghavan, Krishnaswamy.254 Ragsdale, Frank.268, 599 Raine, France E. 273, 382, 385 Raine, Mike Gordon.525 Rainer, Ruthanne M. 454, 455 Ramer, Gary Stewart.588 Ramerman, Karen Joan. 364, 441, 445 Ramey, Barbara Ann.581 Ramey, Roberta Louise.249 Ramirez, Michael Lee.545 Ramirez, Rhoda.431 Ramm, Kenneth Leroy.507 Ramolete, Estelle U. 364, 444 Ramstad, Mark Edwin.361 Ramstead, Julie Ann .... 181, 379, 380 Ranee, Henry HI.142 Ranche, Maria Teresa.418 Randall, Christina D. 394, 397 Randall, Kathleen M.290, 572 Rankin, David Lee.464 Rankine, Craig D.336 Ranniger, Edward Greg.253 Ransom, Laurie Ann.329 Ransom, Theresa Ann.236, 297 Ranta, Mike Richard.391 Rapisarda, Caryn Ann. 442, 493 Rappel, Mark Allen.366 Rasmussen, Cathy Ann.399, 400 Rasmussen, Kathleeu Ann.271 Rasmussen. Linda Ann.485 Rasmussen, Tammy Marie .. . 397, 399 Rasor, Timothy Victor.388 Rasp, Sharon L.276, 379, 380 Ratcliffe, Robyn.249, 503 Rath, Lee Allen.142 Rath, Stephen Charles.535 Ratigan, Bryan P.381, 385 Ratigan, Mark Adam.392 Rauch. Jon Michael.462 Raudsep, Kathleen M.466, 468 Raunio. Richard E.275 Rauter, Debra Sue.443, 566 Rauth, Gary Alan.157, 422. 427 Raven, Bemie Douglas.407 Rawley, Jeannie Lynne.303 Ray, Barbara Jean.462 Ray, Diane Frances.327, 373 Ray, Kris Allen.297 Raybuck, Jeffrey Scon. 392, 397 Rayl, Gregory A.274 Raymond, Jon David.515 Raz, Donald James.529 Rea. Jeffrey Paul.242. 311, 535 Reames, David Gerald.255, 366 Reams, Harry.406 Redden, Ronald L.450 Redding, Natalie Dawn. . 462, 465, 468 Reder, Jerry Dale.268, 541 Reding, James Edward.249, 505 Reding, Judith Ann.399, 400 Redman, Robert William.401, 403 Redmond, Sharon Jean. 440, 445 Recce, Mark Hollister.429 Reed, Alan.363 Reed, Gordon Wayne. 446, 453, 605 Reed, Robert S.P.462, 468 Reed, Ronald John.255 Reed, Yolanda L.418 Reel, Laura Elain. 351. 432, 438. 575, 605 Reep, Brien Eugene ... .255, 401, 405 Rees, Craig Dennis.363, 408 Rees. Derrick Marvin.356, 405 Rees, Kathleen Ann.399, 400 Reese, Colleen Mary.268, 353 Regan, Joan Marie.269, 477 Regan, Randee.454, 455 Regen, Lois Elaine Rehder. W. Michael Rehman, Asif.261 Reid, Linda Kay.442 Reid, Stephen Lindor.462, 468 Reid, Stephen Paul.381 Reid, Timothy K. 180, 276 Reifel, Philip Barry.310 Rieger. Merri.579 Reilly. Dennis James.249 Reilly, James Michael.513 Reimer, Terrance A.326 Reiner, Andreas Urs.464 Reinhardt, Timothy E.370 Reis. Ronald J.252. 382, 385 Reischling, Pam Leah. 441, 489 Reisenauer, Daniel E.255 Reisinger, Kirk L.547 Reisinger, Mark Jean.268, 547 Reissig, Mark Anthony.289 Reitan, Thane Douglas.255 Reitemeier, Michael D.370 Reiter, Gail Edith.181 Reitz, Shirley L.463, 468 Rellin, Paz D.313, 443 Remmler, Thomas Edward Rempfer, Paul Kevin.296, 345 Rench. Deanna Michele 311, 499, 572 Renick, James Dean.388 Renner, Cheryl Ann .... 287, 394, 397 Rennie, Lisa Fay.276, 501 Renouard, Timothy John.272 Renshaw, Katherine K.249 Repp, Steven William. 507, 584 Resendez, Ignacio Joe.421 Rescr, David William. 328, 457 Retka, Barbara D. 440, 444 Rettig, Russell Lee.253, 505 Rever, Marsha S. 349, 361 Rexroat, Lance William.270 Reyers, Barbara Ruth.358 Reynaud, Steve Peter.365 Reynolds, Anne E.140 Reynolds, Elizabeth A.454, 497 Reynolds. Jill L.440, 445 Reynolds. Mike David.423, 425 Reynolds, Peter T.332 Rhoads, Carmen Desiree. 342, 363, 408 Rhodes, Leslie C.394 Rhodes, Paul Sherman.451 Rhyne, Rhonda F.371 Ribaudo, Louisa Rose.373 Ribaudo, Lydia Ann .... 325, 372, 461 Ricardo, Scott Anthony.142 Ricci, Darren Lee.356, 507 Rice, Grant Charles.371 Rice, Gregory Edwin.448 Rice, Kimberly Lynn.433 Rice, Michael Allen.349 Rice, Paul Thomas.156, 252, 386, 390 Rice, Robert Walter.462 Rice, Susan Lauderdale.485, 571 Rich, Douglas Woodings.545 Rich, Kitty Ann.501, 567 Richards. Gary Alan.142, 383 Richards. Jeffery J.252 Richards, Kathleen.440 Richards, Margaret A.374, 493 Richards, Maureen A. 271, 346 Richards. Rodney M.242, 537 Richards, Steve M.464 Richardson, Carolyn J.249, 291 Richardson, Cheryl Ann.242 Richardson, Colleen G.236, 291, 297, 399, 400 Richardson, Constance.346, 349 Richardson, Dawn Marie. 402, 405 Richardson, Jacqueline. 394, 397 Richardson, Kristin V.394, 397 Richardson, Laura D.479 Richardson, Mike Craig.242, 311 Richardson, Peter H.331 Richardson. Thomas F.543 Richardson, Timothy H.543 Richman, Lance Ramon.261 Richmond, Linda Kay.410 Richmond. Pamela Dee.272, 418 Rickel, Cynthia M.454, 455 Rickel, David Scott.296 Rickel, Jeffery Allen.273, 361 Ricker, Phillip David.460 Riddle, Steve M.422, 427 Rider, Brenda Lee.306, 406 Ridgewcll, Earlene M.254, 361 Riehe, Mike Allen.327 Riedinger, Robin E.236 Rieger. Merri Marlys.319, 491 Rieken, William D.390 Riener, Carrie Lynn. 173, 377 Riess, Milton C.342, 407 Riffero, Linda Marie.258, 302 Riffcro, Sandra Louise.316, 481 Riggin, Sabrina Jean.443, 306 Riggleman. David K.422 Riley. Gary Gordon.543 Riley, Shaun.105 Rill, Denise Pamela.431, 438 Rimkus, Joseph Shannon.531 Rinehart, Jeffrey Paul.424 Rjngus, Kevin George.389, 390 Rinke, Thomas Joe.407 Ripley, Michael E.427 Ripple. Susan Paula.479, 568 Ripple, Thomas Aleck.255, 519 Rise, Julie K.461 Rison, Bryan Cedric.162 Ristuben, Keith Arlen.371 Ritchie, Dainne Lea.261 Riva, Grant William.273, 539 Rivenbark, Gordon M.453 Rivera, Deborah Ann.393, 397 Rizzuti, Randy James.268, 293 Roach, Jerry Scott.342, 537 Roach, Mary Jane.330 Robak. John Charles.157 Robbers. Maryanne.407 Robbins, Colleen Y.438 Robbins, Donald Allan.361 Robbins, Georgann L.413 Robbins, Maureen E. 159, 397 Robbins. Rip William.382 Robert, Vickie Marie.466 Roberts, Carol Anne.479 Roberts, Constance Ann.304 Roberts, Curtis B.428 Roberts, David K.319, 539 Roberts, Dennis Allen.446 Roberts, Dennis H.423, 425 Roberts, Doug J.515 Roberts, Gayle Lynne.477 Roberts, Greg Howard.340 Roherts, Karleen R.373 Roberts, Kyle Dudley.523 Roberts, Lois Elaine. 345, 363, 409, 578 Roberts, Margaret Ann.468 Roberts. Marilyn L.311 Roberts, Maureen E.34, 297 Roberts, Michael Shea.517 Roberts. Sarah Lee.501 Roberts, Shawn Lee.177 Roberts, Terry Lee.505 Roberts, William James.515 Robertson. Brian D.409 Robertson, Colin W.386 Robertson, Dean.346 Robertson, Janna Marie.378 Robertson, Jodee Marie.472 Robeson. Charles R.397 Robinett, Julie Ann.249, 317, 489 Robinette, Barbara L.442, 445 Robinette, Kenneth A.140 Robinson, Charla D.365 Robinson, Cindy Lee.497 Robinson, Collette G.418 Robinson, Diane M.374 Rohinson, Joseph D.382, 385 Robinson, Kristi E.378, 380 Robinson, Margaret T... 154, 198, 359 Robinson, Michael S.237, 453 Robinson, Ted Arthur.523 Robke, David John.242 Robson, Terri Lee.365 Rochon, Burt Arthur.402, 405 Rockey, David J.513 Rockstrom, Daniel J.535 Rockwell, James A.519 Roden, Yngve Maurice.363 Rodewald, Gordon Edwin.... 386, 390 Rodgers, Kathryn H.474 Rodin, Martin Thomas.236 Rodkey, Grant F.381 Roe, Gregory Keith.387 Roe. Jan E.305,468 Roe, Sarah Anne. 363, 407 Roebcr, Bradley Alan.383 Roecks, Carlyn Maree.399, 400 Roedel, Leslie C.242, 349 Roedell, Cynthia Kay. 374, 375 Roeske. Jennifer D.468 Roetcisoender, Scot J. ... 338, 422, 428 Roeter, Lisa Ann.495 Rogan, Elizabeth Ann.444 Rogan. Kathleen Joan.263 Rogers, Carolyn M.359 Rogers, Christin.393 Rogers, Cynthia Louise.481, 581 Rogers. David George.458, 460 Rogers, David Wayne.278, 471 Rogers, Gene Craig.469 Rogers, James William.371 Rogers. Jean C.303 Rogers, Jerrie Lynne.399, 400 Rogers, Mark Stewart.139 Rogers, Scott Raymond.234 Rogers, Shannon Noreen.371 Rogers, Valerie Ann.270, 491 Rogers, William M.311 Rollinger, Patricia C.440 Rollman, Lynn Patricia.493, 574 Rotnanick, William B.535 Rombough, Carrie Rae.465, 468 Romiue. William Owen.428 Ronhovde, Svend.545 Rooney, Michael Thomas.328, 365, 459 Roos, Michelle Ann.364, 439, 445 Roose, Carrie Lee.466. 468 Roose, Eric Mains.370, 371 Roots, Bryan.359 Roscoe. Jean Anne R.242 Rose. Coleen Ellen.376, 574 Rose, Cynthia Ann.273, 418 Rose, David Robert.291 Rose. Kevin Scott.362 Rose, Leisa Irene.472 Rose, Michael David.392 Rose, Peter Greg.386 Rose. Susan Jane.433, 438 Roseburg, William S.531 Rosellini, Andrea P.499 Rosenberg, Gary.517 Roscndal, Russell E.156, 340 Rosenthal, Karla Sue.269, 362 Ross, Eric Peter.287, 361 Ross, James Bruce. 383, 384 Ross, Jimmie Darryl.392 Ross. Leonard Scott.381 Ross, Marcia Jean.326, 370 Ross, Thomas Eugene.381, 385 Rosser, Cecelia Lynn.249, 495 Rossi. John L.513, 584 Rossman, Lori Leanne. 105, 305 Rosso, Ronald Jerry.363 Rossow, Michael James.263 Roth, David Michael.531 Roth, Frank P.359 Rothstrom, Doris Gayle.257. 487 Rotton, Vicki Anne.399, 400 Rottsahl. Manuela.257 620 Rough. Deborah Ellen.268. 352 Rouzee, Eric Lang.371 Rouzee, Jeanine Marie. 379, 380 Rova, Marsha Ann.371 Rova, Vicki Lyn.371 Roveito, Mark Angelo.523 Rowand, Susan E.268 Rowboiham, Ron Keith.365 Rowe, David Edward.447 Rowe. David Eugene Rowe, Mark Bernard.541 Rowell, Val W.299 Rowlands, Bruce Hobart.521 Rowles, John Francis.513 Roy, Lori Ann.410, 411, 412 Rowles. Stephen D.273, 469, 471 Rubenis, Martin Edgar.460 Rubert. Jim Michael .... 343. 381, 385 Rubie, James David.407 Ruckle, Cathryn Anne.317 Rudberg, Lesli Anne. 371, 573 Rudd, Bruce Kevin.447, 453 Rudd, Diane Marie.244, 327 Rudd. Laura Emily.252 Ruddy. Judy Ann.270 Ruddy, Shauna Rae.371 Rudisile, Nancy Anne. 433, 438 Rudnick, David William. 509, 584 Rudy, Scott Matthew.273, 513 Ruehl, Kathleen Anne.485, 567 Ruehl, Kevin Marshall.539 Rueppel, Jennifer Lyn.268 Ruiz, Socorro D.370, 464, 468 Rukmony. Pankajam.261 Rumbolz, Jay E.424 Rummer, Craig Allen.182, 539 Rumpza, Deona Joan.269 Rundle. Charles Henry.276, 407 Rundle, Dale E.449 Rundle, Denis Aaron.409 Rundle, Kenneth Eugene.458 Runkel, Michael Jack.408 Runyan, Patrick E.423 Rusch, Lisa Gayle. 373, 454 Rusche. Peggy Minke.370 Rushton, Keith Charles.289 Rusnell, Kimberley D.. .. 304, 305, 468 Russ, Robin Dell.462 Russell, Chris.433 Russell, Colleen F.249. 479 Russell, Deena M.479 Russell. James Marcus.549 Russell, James Cameron.370 Russell, Jean Marie.418 Russell. Joanna Lynn.503, 569 Russell, Jodie Maria.327 Russell, John Dale.198 Russell. Judith Marie.373 Russell, Keith Gregory.460 Russell, Kim.464 Russell, Kristen J.503, 572 Russell, Lee Martin.269, 370 Russell, Paul Thomas.326 Russell, Peter Mark.392 Russell. Rodney Neal.382 Russell, Roxanne. 179, 409 Russell, Wendi Joan.503 Russel], William Aaron.541 Rust, Amy Angell. 134, 292 Rust, Elizabeth Eno.153 Ruth, Dede Lynn.370 Rutherford, Julia Rae.273 Rutherglen. Grant W.S. 138. 273 Run. Monica Sue... 302, 411, 412, 418 Ruud, Wendi Jeanne.370 Rux, Lisa Ann.376 Ryan, Daniel James.348, 450 Ryan, Jeffery Tyler.383 Ryan, Michael Marion.535, 584 Ryan, Michael Terrance.348 Ryan, Mick J.515 Rylander, Ban Ian.529 Rypkema, James.422 Sabin. Jack 519 Saboe, David S tt w y rt .543 Saboe, Susan . 418, 501 Sachse, Brenda M . 7n, J64. 440.605 Sackett, Joel J tncm .370 Saelens, Michele . 249, 297 Saez, Jaime AlgifeiQlMSL • ' .531 Sage, Gerald Eugene . . 327, 383, 385 Sage, Lynn Renee.377 Sahlinger, Lori Lee.575 Sajor, William E.252, 361 Sakaino, Randal Y.275. 313, 329 Salam, Abdul.234 Sali. Pamela Christina.489 Salisbury, Leslie.268 Salo, Gregory.386, 390 Salu, Heidi May.370, 575 Salu, Tracy Ann.370 Saluja, Ashok Kumar ... 259. 464, 4 68 Salvus, Barbara Jean.268, 290, 481, 583 Salzberg, Michael Jay.525 Samadzadeh, Mahnaz.433 Samaneh, Tawfiq S.A_259, 366, 370 Sambataro, Paul F.422 Samels, Karen Lou.286 Samford. Jeffery Dale.268, 517 Samoa, Samoa Sione.446 Sample, Scott Kevin.446 Sampler, Michael Glenn.366 Sampsel. Dana Louise.466. 468 Sampson. Frank S.392, 397 Sampson, Linda Annette. 432, 570 Sampson, Scott T.515 Samuel, Sheila Karen.464, 468 Samuelsen, Margaret 1.464 Sand, Brian Peter.311, 370 Sand. Marta E.462 Sandaine, Jeffrey L.461 Sandall, Christi Ann. 249, 503 Sande, Steve Joseph.139 Sander, Christine M.266, 329 Sander, Kari Leigh.399. 400 Sanders, Megan Marie.365 Sanders. Melvin Lamont. 142, 461 Sanders, Steven Don.543 Sanderson, Denise M.465 Sandin, Kimberly Kay.370 Sandler, David Jeffrey Sandlon, Bryan.363 Sandros, Bill Neal.252 Sandvik, Gary Duane.525 Sandvik, Steven Emil.244 Sandvik, Tonya Kae.179, 292 Sandwith, Scon Colin.545 Sanman, Deborah Lynn. 432, 438 Sanner, Sonya Ann.418 Sannes, Diane Lynn.503 Cannes, Lori Jean.290, 503, 571 Santos, Juliet Maria G. .. 462. 468, 570 Saplan, Peter Ray. 313. 365. 457 Sargent. Bruce Eugene.277. 296 Sargent, Mary F.326 Sarria, E eborah N.268, 418 Sarsfield, George P. 387, 390 Sasser, Joel Svanur.525 Sather, Sondra Marie.345 Satia, Elisara Ufiufi.370 Sato, Paula K. 278, 464, 468 Satran, J ill Marie. 491, 580 Sauerlee, Perry S.509 Satterlee, Ralph W.352, 509 Satterthwaite, Debra L.249, 349 Saltier, Abbi Gail.302, 364, 441 Sauer, Brian Walter.422 Saunders, Scott Alan.527 Sauriol, Gary William.529 Savage, Nancy Ann.268, 399. 400 Sawin, Andrew J.252 Saxton, Debbie Lynn.258, 338 Sblendorio, Edward J.... 244. 346, 543 Scalzo. Ginny Marie.258, 495 Seaman, Fred Charles.549 Scanlan, Colleen Marie.411. 412, 418, 495 Scarboro, Sidney Lea.481 Scarlett, Fred Amel.242. 507, 589 Scarlett, William D.537 Scarr, Rod Harold.386 Scattergood, Darrell.287 Scavella, Deanna L.431 Sceats, Maresha B.261 Schaaf, Katherine L.497 Schactler, Linda C.370 Schad, Michael Douglas.470, 471 Schaefer, Karen Elaine.466, 468 Schafer. Bob.327 Schafer, Thomas G.356 Schambron, Pamela Jean.401, 405 Schappel, Christopher.388 Schamhorst. Joan Ella. 249, 438 Scharnhorst, Nancy L.435, 438 Scharnhorst, Susan E.253 Scharpf, Everett A.366 Schatz, Michelle Jenee. 364, 439 Schau. Ed B.. 523, 584 Schauble, Jerry Albert.539 Schauer, Carlene Lynn.434 Sc heel ke, Bradley S. 255, 381. 385 Schefsky, Richard J.423 Schell, Anita Marie.477 Schell, Dale Jeffery. 326, 370 Schell, Michael Robert.135, 386 Schell, Stacey Lee.373 Scheller, Nancy Lynn.273 Schenaker, Michael J.424 Schenck. Brian F.529 Schermer, Randy Vernon.386 Scheuerman, Rebecca L.408 Scheve, Carolyn J.291 Scheyer, Richard D.105, 305 Schier, Stephan.343, 381 Schiesz, Dana Ann.466 Schiffner. Robert E.309 Schilke, Janice Marie.268, 296 Schillberg, Sharon J.440 Schimanski, Jonelle.257, 361, 574 Schimmels, Tamara L.497 Schinkel, Robert H.505 Schipanski, Richard V. . .408 Schirmer, Debbie Anne.250 Schively, Sandra L.499 Schlager. Randall. 304, 356, 537 Schleci, Edward D.450, 453 Schlenker, Murray D.422 Schlenz. Gregory David.297 Schlenz, Jeffrey Mark.390 Schlicker, Laura Ann.477, 573 Schlonga, Lisa Elaine.237. 372 Schlonga, Richard J.253 Schlosser, Cynthia Sue.443 Schlosstein, Marijane.... 268, 304, 487 Schmalenberg. Jay A.511 Schmelz, Stephen C.269 Schmidlin. Nancy Ann.444 Schmidt. Greg.250 Schmidt, Janet .307 Schmidt. John Allen.462 Schmidt, Karen Jean.477 Schmidt, Karla Louise.269 Schmidt, Lois Ann.359 Schmidt, Richard T. 420, 428 schmidt, Robert Don.135 Schmidt, Susan M.410 Schmidtke. Gary Carl ... 252, 392, 397 Schmicdel. Steven Paul.551 Schminkey, Gary Ralph.261 Schmitz. Camille Marie. .311, 493, 567 Schmitz. Jeanne Marie. 330, 497 Schmitz, Jo Anne. 302, 346 Schmitz, Mary Jo L.364, 439 Schmitz, Michael E.306, 319, 539 Schmitz, Robert W.255, 545 Schmitz, Roberta Jo.362 Schneider. Bonnie Sue. 320. 455 Schneider, Carole F.430, 438 Schneider, David Allan.142, 461 Schneider. Debra E.278, 394, 397 Schneider. Edra Ellen.414 Schneider, Judith E.269 Schneider, Timothy C. 408, 420 SchneidmiUer, Craig V.521 Schneidmiller, Kevin E.235, 521 SchneidmiUer, Lori A.481 Schneidmiller. Ross D.242. 521 Schnell. Christi Anne.444 Schnurr, Michael R.352 Schoeler, Tony Dean-318, 356, 539 Schoessler, John M.509 Schoessler. Shari L.411, 412. 497 Scholes, Gary Neal.420 Scholes, Kimberly Lynn_411. 412. 418 Schols, Sharrie Lynne. 432, 438 Scholtes, Jan Kathryn.374 Scholz, Elizabeth D.236, 402, 405 Schooley, Susan Rae.418 Schor, Kathleen Mary.497 Schorsch, Elizabeth J. 327, 341, 345, 365 Schoultz, John Richard.370 Schreck, David Peter.450 Schrempp. Chris Otto.263, 358 Schroeder, Frances R.574 Schroeder. Kelly Joe.421 Schroeder, Marda Sue.365 Schroeder, Patricia A.311, 370 Schroeher, Joanne Lee.181 Schrotke, Ron Charles .. 277. 423, 428 Schu. Brad D.332 Schubothe, Don Philip.370 Schueman. Kiffanie D.413,418 Schuetz, Brian David.391 Schultheis, Bill J.448, 453 Schultheis, Elizabeth.465 Schultheis, Marilyn W .. 273. 329, 489 Schultheis, Thomas A.447 Schultz, Anita Kay. 249. 303, 432. 438, 579 Schultz, Carrell D.337. 373 Schultz, Cindy Louise.414 Schultz. Dave.423 Schultz. Dianne E.373, 580 Schultz, Joe John.326, 422 Schultz, Karin L.465 Schultz, Peter Albin.277 Schulz, Ann Marie 0.463 Schulz, Bruce Edward.449 Schumacher, Pam E.571 Schumann. Renee S.306 Schumway, Ladd.332 Schupbach, Clyde C.388 Schurman, Cindy Jean.326, 359 Schwab, Graig V.286 Schwab, Mary Elizabeth.497 Schwartz, Catherine M.503, 571 Schwartz. Diane Lee.254, 287 Schwartz, Tamara Ann.433 Schweers, Valerie L.370 Schwenk, Kevin Milton.244, 515 Schwerzel, Lori Ann.497 Scogin, Richard Warren.401 Scolavino, Ken.309 Scott, Carol Elaine.378 Scott, Deborah Kathryn.242, 375 Scon, James Clarke. 387, 543 Scon, John George.370 Scon, Nancy.249, 370, 569 Scon, Shelly K.438, 565 Scon, Thomas Charles.461 Scon, Thomas Michael.446 Scon, Tracy Anne.275 Scott, William John.387 Seabeck, Diane Kay.442 Seaberg, Elsa Lvnnae.431 Seachris. Kelley Kay.411,412 Seah, Wee Seng.464 Seal, Bertha.69 Seals, Kana Elizabeth.443 Seaman, Thomas M.198 Seamans, Julie Anne.466 Seamans. Ruth E.399 Searles, Timothy 1.469 Sears, Grant M.390 Sebastian. Grace Lori ... 290, 403, 402 Sebring, Martha Ann.270 Sebring, Sally Jo.444 Sebti, Said Mohammed.276 Sechrist, Betty Jan.481 Secreto, Christopher R.450, 453 Seebeck, Paul R.331 Seeley, Mark Andrew.468 Seelye, Susan Kim Seeman, Sonya Sue.274 Seger, Laurie Kay. 431. 438, 499 Segura . Abel.408 Seil, Charles Clay.382 Seiler. Scott William.339. 346 Seiners. Debbi Lou.330, 399 Selfridge, Tamra S.358, 579 Selby, Eric James.370 Sell, Carolyn A.271. 491 Seltzer, Sarah Ann.461 Semler, Lynn Marie.468, 499 Semler, Sandra Ann.574 Semrau, Mark Lowell.365, 390 Senuty, Erik Joel.286, 289 Serbousek, Jon Carl.422 Serrano, Lori E.378 Serven. Chandler L.332 Settle, Lynn Thomas.423 Sever, Margaret Claire .. 292, 394, 397 Severa. Carey Glenn.388 Severson. Dave Montie.523 Sevey. Keith Ray.366 Sexson, Renee Marie. 454, 455 Sexton, Charles David. 363, 429 Sexton. Joseph Paul.268, 337, 429 Sexton, Mark S.387 Seyl. Marjorie C.287. 376 Seymour, Daniel W.327. 539 Seymour, Ken.346 Shackelford, Mark E.142, 461 Shane, Karol Ann.409 Shanin, Susan Amy.399 Shannon, Shari Laurie.378 Shapley, Robert Louis.471 Sharp, Kathryn D.249 Sharp, Keith Thomas.428 Sharp, Laura Leann.374 Sharp, Richard Dean.392 Sharp, Sandra Jean.491, 567 Sharpsteen, William C.268, 398 Shattuck, Julie Ann.249 Shaughnessy, Pat G.420 Shaul, Peter Thomas.... 328. 392. 588 Shaw. Barry Allan.269, 468 Shaw. John Egbert.305, 460 Shawver, Rena Cecilia.439 Shay. Cathy Aileen.373. 438 Shea, Julie Anne.474 Shea. Michael Patrick.297 Sheahan, Larry Leroy.321, 507. 584 Sheahan, Robert.359 Shearer, Kevin Harley.462 Sheedy. Kathleen T.155, 198, 359 Sheen, Michael Charles.423 Sheldon, Christopher S.470 Sheldon. Thomas F.422 Shell, Pamela Sue.362 Shell, Timothy Charles.424 Shellan, Joanne May.574 Shelstad. Jerry Arnold.409 Shelton, Lee Quinn.515 Shelton, Margaret Ann.290, 491 Shepard, Tina Marie.393 Shephard, Susan Jean.370 Shepherd, Steven Von .. 305, 363, 406 Shepherd. Wendy Lou .. 272, 304, 474 Sheppard. Laverne.317, 370 Sheppard, Michael Lee.299 Sheridan, John Bernard.521 Sherman, Donald C.382 Sherman, June Alice.370 Sherrell, Julie Elaine.414, 418 Sherrett, Todd Leslie.366 Sherry, Thomas Craig.388 Sheridan, Teresa Ann. 378, 479 Sherwood, Daniel A.470 Sherwood, David John .. 279. 470, 471 Sherwood. Nancy R.438 Sherwood, William A.182 Sheiewi. Grera M.259, 366 Shields, Susan Lynn.497, 571 Shiley, Tammy Ann.568 Shiosaki, Jennifer H.394 Shipman, Keith Bryan .. 356, 451, 453 Shipman, Ward Alan.605 Shirai, Sayuri.464 Shively, Elizabeth Ann.309 Shkerich, Alex King.304 Shockley. Sally Lynne.374 Shoecraft, Clarissa L.363, 406 Shoemake, Teresa L. Shoemaker, Fritz Karl.344, 424 Shoemaker. John R.509 Shollenburg, Carol Mae.301, 365 Shook, Allen Todd .261 Shore, Paige R.394 Short, Donald Roy.263, 286, 531 Shotwell, Jacqueline.370 Shotwell. Ken 1.420, 428 Showalter, Mark W.423, 428 Showers, Lisa Gaye.338, 463 Shriner, Dennis W.421, 428 Shroyer, Kirk Dewayne.242, 335 Shrum, Barry Alan.386 Shuck, Pauniece. 345, 408 Shuler, Daniel Damon.234. 537 621 Shuler. Shawn Sluari.537 Shumway, Ladd Howard.249. 539 Shupe, Jeffrey Alan.449 Shupe, Scan Joel.387 Siaweleski. Joyce Ann.136. 181 Sick, Mark William.535 Sickles. Marc AJan.408 Siebol, Candy Sue.501 Sieg, Jean Helen.234. 324 Siegel, Sally Anne.268, 345 Siemens, Sue Lynne.399 Sier, Timothy Douglas.402, 405 Sievers, Lisa K.497, 574 Sieweri. Elizabeth M.499 Siewert, Brent Robert.353 Sigrist, Carol Zola. 431,436 Sigrist, Mark Edward.255, 428 Sikhi, Abdul Hussain.235. 371 Siljeg, Deborah Anne.400 Silver. Grace Patricia.250 Silver, Sally Jo.495, 568 Silver, Stacey Ann.257. 330 Silverman, Jody Lee.268, 418 Silzel, Shellie Anne.468, 485 Simanton, Leslie Kay.. .. 370, 413, 485 Simmons. Denise.499 Simmons, Kathleen Ann.268 Simmons, Kevin E.162 Simmons, Margaret.330 Simmons, Twyla Jo.275 Simms, Cheryl Lynn.440 Simon. Marc B.336 Simon, Susan Jane.462 Simonds, Derrick R.381 Simons, Kay Rozanne.297 Simons, Robin Scott.424 Simons, Rodney Keith.541 Simpkins, Sandra Lee ... 140, 181, 409 Simpson, Beverly L.573 Simpson, Elaine.270, 346 Simpson, Jil Patricia.306, 380 Simpson, Kent B.537 Simpson, Michael H.388 Simpson. Pamela Sue.268 Simpson, Suzanne E.489, 581 Sims, Charlotte Kay.408 Sims, David Wallace.277, 363 Sims, T. Dwight.287 Sinclaire, Judy.455 Sinha, Sibmohan.254 Sinnott, Holly Jean.487, 573 Sipes. Theresa E.302 Sires, Mark Jon.371 Siijord, Donna L.273 Sisley, Leroy Drake.383 Sivley. Craig Scott.253 Skacel, Susanne Doreen.398 Skaer, Gregory Howard.537 Skaer, William Allen. 244. 535 Skalabrin, Paul Simon.448 Skalabrin, Theresa Ann.359 Skavdahl, William Hale.333, 521 Skeate, Shari Louise.454, 455 Skelton. Gina Lee.461 Skene, Lee Mackenzie.252, 519 Skibiel, Andreas.350, 447, 453 Skinner, Canliss J. 493, 569 Skinner, Jeffrey Lee.464 Skinner, Megan Ann.353 Skinner, Pal A.382 Skoglund, Karen Marie.402 Skolrud. Karri Rac.440 Skolrud, Kevin Del.234 Skorney. Robert Craig.469 Skrinde. Karen Martha.462. 468 Skrinde, Kristine L.376 Slagle. Sylvia E.371. 581, 605 Slater, John Garry.461 Slater, Michael 1.269 Slauson, Joseph Frank.387 Slaybaugh, Darin A.446 Sleeper, Carrie Dianne .. 304, 472, 474 Sleight, David R.244 Slenkamp, Mary K.443 Slessor, Karen E.393 Sloan, Kevin Darrell. 142, 386 Slowey, Lee Alan.365 Sly, Diana Marie.249, 479, 574 Small, Coleen Erin. 242, 311 Small, Monica Lynne.485 Smarr, Jeffrey Warren.451, 453 Smelser, Cliff H.423 Smith, Ada May.317, 489, 575 Smith, Alice Crystal.373 Smith, Alison K.379. 380 Smith, Anne Marie.440 Smith. Annette Carol.318, 501 Smith, Barbara T.361 Smith. Bobby Don.470, 471 Smith, Brian Earl.279 Smith, Cameon Marie.511. 581 Smith, Carlton Reed.462 Smith, Carolyn Mae.370 Smith, Casi Colleen.268, 316, 356. 481. 571 Smith. Cecelia Lynn.304, 442 Smith, Charlene Louise.249, 493 Smith, Christopher G— 515, 585, 588 Smith, Coralie.249 Smith, Cynthia Ilene.159 Smith, David Dickson.420 Smith. David M. 304. 471 Smith, Dawn Corinne.433 Smith, Dean Everette.253 Smith, Deborah Anne.393, 438 Smith. Debra Lee.432 Smith, Denise Irene.371 Smith, Derek Wade.304 Smith, Donald D.. Jr.462 Smith, Douglas Andrew.276, 329 Smith, Duane L.365 Smith. Elizabeth. 179. 364, 442 Smith, Gary Allen.309, 326 Smith, Gregory Brandon.511 Smith, Guy Christopher.269 Smith, Harold Anthony.462 Smith, Harold E.269 Smith, James Joaquin.585 Smith, James Kenneth .. 327, 461. 468 Smith. Janna Marie.441 Smith, Jobe Dare.173 Smith, Julie Ellen.410 Smith, Kathryn Marie.159 Smith, Kathy Jeanne.472 Smith, Kelly M.290. 383, 385, 535 Smith, Ken Gordon.242, 519 Smith. Kevin Kimberly.329, 346 Smith, Linda Kay.242. 374, 375 Smith, Lisa Suzanne.439 Smith. Lori Michele.436, 438, 487 Smith, Lori Sarah.269 Smith, Mark Alan.274, 289. 321, 329. 349 Smith, Mark David.386, 389. 390 Smith, Melvin Darnell.450 Smith, Michelle.373 Smith, Michelle Renee.472, 474 Smith, Nancy Jo.242 Smith, Natalie Jean.371 Smith. Pamela Jo.418 Smith, Paula Danette.394 Smith , Paula May.414. 415 Smith, Randal William.513 Smith, Rebekka Denise.380 Smith, Rodney Lyle.383 Smith, Ron Kent.549 Smith, Sandra Lee. 157, 359 Smith, Shanne K.418 Smith, Shelley Marie.305, 440, 444, 445 Smith, Sherwood E.385 Smith, Stephen N.242 Smith, Steven Lane.263, 366 Smith, Susan Ann.499 Smith, Susan Mitzi.157 Smith, Susan Sherley.365 Smith, Terry Paul.297, 549 Smdinski, Stephen R.541 Smolt, Kim C.364, 443 Smutny, Kent Michael. 424, 428 Smyly, Michael.525 Smyly. Patrick.545 Smyth, Sherri Lee.291 Smyihe. Brian Ralph.451 Snedeker, Anne E.400 Snell, Gail Anne.442 Snell, Joseph Daniel.505 Snelson, Wendy C.440, 581 Snook, Jeffrey Ireland.350 Snouffer, Alice Marie.236 Snow, Harold B. 344, 424, 428 Snow, Mike Thomas. 142, 276 Snow, Sandra Louise.379, 380 Snyder, Barbara Sue. 346, 349 Snyder. Anne Michelle.493 Snyder, Gregg Laroy.386. 390 Snyder. Ray Paul.277, 551 S nyder. Rinec S.461 Snyder. Stephen Carl ... 350, 447. 451 Snyder, Teresa Ann.242 Sobczyk, Andrew Peter.529 Sobotka. Jon Duane.275, 329 Sobotta, Julie Marie.268 Soehren, Craig R.511 Soike, David Kellogg.316 Sola. William E.242, 311 Soldat, Kathryn A.472, 474 Solcbi, Mahshid.411 Soller, Susan Jane.479 Soltero, Julie Ann.575 Soltero, Kathleen M.472 Somers, Kathy E.345, 361 Somers, Scott R.289 Somers. Steven Guy.289 Somerville, John E., Jr.275. 535 Sommer. Diane Gay.276, 441. 445 Sonderman, Jeffrey S.244, 356 Sonderman, Scott C.386, 390 Song, Daniel Phoa.423 Song, Misun Laura.463 Sonntag, Sharma Louise.399, 579 Soos, Steven Leslie.293, 470 Sordahl. Bradley S.541 Sorem, Keith R. 244, 327 Sorensen. Kim D.361. 421 Sorenson, Daryl Dean.363 Sorenson, Greg Anthony.287, 338 Sorenson. Karen A.257, 338, 371 Soriano, Richard D.407 Southworth, Molly A. ... 268, 499, 574 Souza, Christine Ann.414,418 Souza, Darrell David.269 Souza, Kathy Ann.313 Spadoni. Christina M.275 Spadoni, Janine Marie-76. 481, 568 Spadoni. Mark AJan .... 244, 327, 519 Spaetig, Chad Loren.253. 371 Spaetig, Kiroberlee D.... 337. 373, 566 Spanich, Debbie Rena ye.249 Spanjer, Frank Douglas.253 Sparks, Anne Elizabeth.442, 485 Sparks, Samuel Lee.456 Sparks, Thomas C. 180, 446 Sparrow, Christine L.481 Sparrow, Pamela J.401 Spartveit, Paul S.457 Spaur, Tom J.537 Spedden, Donald Lee.505 Speer, Steven James.371 Spencer, Kari Lynn.433, 438 Spencer, Thomas Hart.142 Speno, Mark Allen.511 Spiegelberg, Carol L.181 Spiegelberg, Lisa Ann.268, 328. 414,418 Spilker. Therese Ann.302, 567 Spille, Kraig Rein.605 Spillum, Jann Floydene.242, 377 Spider, Brian Michael.537 Spivey. Debra June.273 Splane, William T.448 Sponseller, Karen Sue.479, 568 Sponelli, John P.316, 318, 527 Spradley, Karen Ann.493 Spring, Jeffrey A.268 Springer, Leslie Anne.499 Springer, Terri Lynn .329 Sproule, Rebecca Sue.286 Sprute, Karen Ann.218, 329 Sprute, Phillip James.448 Spurgin, Kimberly A. 394, 398 Spurlock, Rodney Roy.401, 405 St.Clair, Vem Carl, Jr.361 St.Hilaire, Greg Leo.470 St.John, Donna Marie.394, 398 SLjohn. James M.392 Staatz, Julie Ann. 485, 583 Staats, Michael Lee.387 Stacer, Kathleen J.414,419, 572 Stacey, Mary A.466 Stachofsky, David K.513 Stackpoie, Kim Julie_ 179, 393, 398 Stacy, Brian Donald.401, 405 Stage, Patricia Rae.434, 436 Stair, Marlin W.541 Stairct, Marc Fredric.291 Stalder, Kathy Sue.302, 485 Staley, Darlene B.465. 468 Staley, Ellen Louise.444 Staley, James E.254 Staley. Paul Norman.456 Stallard, Robert Lee.469, 471 Stalling, Daniel Mark. ... 287, 342, 407 Stalnaker, Roberta L.434 Stalsberg, Melissa Ann.477 Stambuk, Brian Anthony.422 Stamm, Laura Beth.374, 375 Stanard, Diane Marie.430 Standaart, Steve S.340 Standcrfer, Diane M.485 Standish, Matthew Ray.517 Stanfi eld, Perry Hugh.448 Siangle, Gregory C.329 Stanley. Barbara Jane.286. 493 Stark, Sandra E.373 Siai-k, Susan Irene.468 Starkel. Todd Paul.420 Starling, Yun Hi.347 Starner, Daniel Laird.383 Starnes, Sheila Denise.380 Starr, Samantha S.374. 375 Surry, Arthur Allen.275 Suve, Ken T.525 Suvig, Mark William.543 Suvig, Sandra Ellen.268, 501, 568 Steach, James Robert.421 Steadman, John A.517 Stearns, Courtney M.388 Stearns, Steven R.551 Stebbins, Merry Ruth ... 153, 298, 371 Steele, Jacqueline M.454, 455 Steele, Joseph A.261 Steele, Kathleen M R.348 Steele, Kathryn Ann.468 Steen, Sharon Lynn.499 Steensma, John W.236 Steensma. Karen Mane.276. 307, 353, 371 Stefani. Isabella M. 364, 439 StefanolT, David T. 349 Steiber, Daniel Grant. ... 263, 386, 336 Steigers, Chad Frank.507 Steil, Robert Lee.541 Steinbach, Teena Paige.249, 332 Steinert, Kurt W.470, 471 Stelzer, David W.468 Stenek. Teresa Clarene.371 Stensland. Timothy S.388 Stenslie, Jeff S.299 Stenval), Jon David.381, 385 Stephan. Todd David.545 Stephanick, Maryjo.257. 311 Stephens, Craig P. 371 Stephens, Mary Jean.249 Stephens, Mary Lou.332 Stephens, Shelly L.374 Stephenson. Blaine J.236 Stephenson, Ronald Roy.270 Stephenson, Sharon M. 363, 410 Sterley. Diana Jo.434 Stern, Jeffrey Michael.470 Siernagel, Debra Lynn.249 Sternagel. Rodney Dean.366 Stevens, Claudia Ann. 258. 302 Stevens, David J.255, 505 Stevens, Donald F.421. 428 Stevens, John Clark.386, 535 Stevens, John Craig.237 Stevens. Keith Allan.586. 588 Stevens. Lauren Jade.313 Stevens, Paul Harry.401 Stevens, Sucia Gail.468 Stevenson, Karin Marie. 302, 398 Stevenson, Kimberly A.442 Stevenson. Scott Alan.382 Stevenson, Susan Jane.257 Stewart, Andrea Llane.464, 468 Stewart, Colleen B.413 Stewart. Debra Laraine. 263. 286 Stewart, Elizabeth Ann.468 Stewart. James Afton.359 Stewart, Jody Rene.414, 419 Stewart, Marcia E.441 Stewart, Steven Neil. 180, 268 Stewart, Tamara Louise. 179, 363, 408, 419 Stewart, Tamera Kay Stewart. Teresa Jane.435, 499 Sthay, Tom E.450. 453 Slice, Patrick Dean.308 Stickel, Bryan A.381 Stickles, Duane H.361 Sticklin. Kathleen L.291. 296, 479, 578 Stickney, Pamela J.414 Stidham, Gregory A.358 Stillmunkes, Ronald T.254, 366 Stine, John Harvy.547 Stine, Merwin James.537 Stinemetz, Teryl Dee.433 Stipe, Michelle Kay.411. 412, 485,575 Slim, Debra Christine.257 Stiverson, Jeff H.304 Stober. Susan Kay.378, 380 Slock, Steven D.521 Siockdale, Jeffrey T.421 Stockdale, William T. .•.469 Stocker, Bradley G.539 Stocker, Diane Marie.236 Stockman, Douglas A.383 Stockman, Gregg R.451 Stoehr, Monte Philip.402 Stoeser. John F.388 Stohr. Mary Katherine.371 Stokeld, Brian E.421 Stokes. David Loyd P.381, 385 Stokes, Dennis.422 Stoke, Bruce Gerhart.371 Slone, Clifford Hall.421, 428 Stone, Leslie Peterson.329 Stone, Michael David. 242, 330 Slone. Michael Lee.261, 346, 349 Stone, Phil.424 Stoner, Richard V.382 Stong, Fred Shelby.254. 287, 517 Sloops. Lamar Richard.371 Storey, Casey Mane.270, 503 Storman, Vera Ruth.464 Storr, Richard Dale.424, 428 Story, Tanya Marie.249. 310 Stout, Robert Elmer.255 Stover. Janet Louise.573 Stover, Mary J.407 Stowe, Peggy Arleen.330, 479 Strand. Howard Charles. 269, 358 Strand, Robert Paul.535 Strang, Jane Patricia.407, 578 Strate, Vicki Lynn.501, 567 Streeter, Debra Agness. 371, 582 Stremel, Cheri L.485 Stremel. Terri Kay.375 Strinsky, Richard John.509 Stripes, James Douglas.387 Strobel. Kathryn L.443 Strobel, Pamela.378 Strockbine. Stephen E.286 Stroh, Michael John.459 Strohmaier. Jay Steven.535 Strohmaier, Thomas.234, 513 Strole, Jeff Alan.460 Strom, Michael John.388 Strom, Siri Jeiu.443 Strom, Tim G.457 Strother, Mary Nell.258, 338 Stroyan, David Patrick.381 Struthers, Donna Marie.262, 371 Struthers, Mary K.497, 568 Strutz, Vanessa L .441 Stuart. Phillip S.420 Stubbs, Jene Annette.250 Stubbs. Jerry Harris.543 Stucker, Bruce Allen.585, 586 Stuckey, Alan.242, 505 Sluder, Brenda Gail. 258, 338 Stueckle. Kin Ray.236. 306, 311 Stueckle. Susan Lynn.432, 438 Stuhrman, Catherine A.443, 445 Stull. Rose Lillian.466 Siurholm. Phillip D.421 Sturman, Jeff Mark.407 Stutesman, Karen L.292, 435, 499 Slyer, Sondra Mazel. 155, 173, 250, 582 Sudduth. Bob Herdman.329, 348 Suder, Joan Marie.297 Suhadolnik. Matthew L.539 Suhadolnik, Rose Ellen.493, 569 Sullivan, Christopher.539 Sullivan, Jeffrey N.424 Sullivan, Jodi Ann.258, 338 Sullivan, Michael J.541 Sullivan. Patricia joy.407 Sullivan. Peggy Helen.345, 408 Sullivan, Shari Ann.290. 305. 503 Sullivan, Timothy M.349 Sullivan. Wendy Susan.410 Sullivan, Timothy P.450 Sumada. Richard M.386 Summerford, John W. .. 446, 453. 605 Summers, Egil Kevin.423, 428 Summers, Kimberly Sue.493 Summers, Mary Elise.296, 573 Summers, Steve Mark.389 Summers, Suzanne Maria .... 378, 380 Sun. Tzeli Julia.258 Sundahl. Donald B.446, 453 Sunde, Kari Ann.440, 444 Sunderland. Kimberlee.. 433, 436, 438 Sunderland, Vera Marie.326, 419 Sundling, Brian S.333, 521 Sunich. Steven George .. 448, 451. 453 Suprenant. Chris.472, 474. 605 Surdyk, Jerry Eugene . .. 253, 309, 549 Suryan, Mark Edwin.450, 453 Suryan, Mark Joseph.515 Suryan. Tanya Marie.461 Sutch, Nancy Ellen.439 Sutherland. Ann Elise.181, 249 Sutherland, David Paul.. 257, 286, 336 Sutherland, Diana R.442, 445 Sutherland, Lori Ann.159 Sutherland, Maryellen.363 Sutherland, Scott R.424 Sutherland, Steven M.... 263, 286, 347 Suiter, Caroline Sue.255 Swain, Bradley Daniel.505 Swan. Daniel Joe.303 Swan, Melissa Ann.332. 325. 402, 405 Swanbeck. Art William.349 Swann. Terry Marshal.287 Swanson, Carol Ann .... 317, 4 14, 419 Swanson. Debbie Lee.277, 329 Swanson, Donald Melvin. 242, 352, 366 Swanson, Eric Craig.349 Swanson, Gary Alan.517 Swanson, Gregory Todd.529, 584 Swanson, John Kevin .470 Swanson, Sara Jane.408 Swanson. Steven Carl. 383, 385 Swans, Richard Lloyd.391 Swartz, Jann Ellen.433, 438 Sweeney, Daniel J.525 Sweeney. Kathleen K.419 Sweet, Kenneth W.424, 428 Swenson, Caron E.489 Swenson, Beth Anne.411,412 Swenson, John Duncan.371. 589. 599.605 Swenson. Julie Ann.472, 473 Swenson. Susan Marie. 243, 346 Swift, Alexis Yvonne.272, 304 Swift. Stephen Daniel.308 Swinford, Thomas H.387 Swofford, John B.428 Sword. P. Taylor.547 Sykes, Gregory M.142 Sylvester, Jina Marie. 249, 359 Sylvester, Jodi Lee.249, 359 Sylvester, Steven R.268, 531 Ta. Due H ogg. .. 387. 390 Tachuk. . 450, Tackett, wlWtlX.!.: 464 Taft. Kar fatfc . ..468 Taggart, Robert 386, 390 Tai, Alan Sumiafl E.290, 505 Tail, Stephen 535 Tokahata, Roy MaOMfc-.... 313, 391 Takeshita, KennP T.358 Takisaki, Mary Ann.434 Talcott, Shannon Lee.257 Taller, Elizabeth R. 363, 410 Talley, Darren Joseph.142 Talmadge, Kirk William.420 Tam, Antonio Kwok.244 Tamura, Rodney Takeo.423. 428 Tanaka, Teri Ann S.313 Tang, Twiggy.466, 468 Tangeman, Nanci Ann .. 399, 400, 579 Tanigawa, Ellen Louise.463 622 Tanigawa, Susan Jean. .. 243, 311, 497 Tanner, Lori Lynn.575 Tanner, Stacie Eve.329 Taplin, Carolyn Beth.481 Tapper, Lisa Charlotte. 374, 375 Tate. David L.270, 371 Tate, Gary Edward.142 Tate, Jodi Lyn.491 Tate, Michael Wayne.457 Tate, Pamela Marie.431, 501 Tate, William Lee.381 Tatum. Jeff L. 363, 409 Tavares, Maria Santos.464 Taylor, Alisa Jeannine.472 Taylor. Bradley Gene.253, 513 Taylor, Carletta Joyce. 304, 433, 436, 438 Taylor, Charles L., Jr.402, 403 Taylor. Cheryl D.290, 481, 565 Taylor, Gregory C.515 Taylor, Gwyn Ann.503 Taylor, Heidi Ann.489 Taylor, James Allen.255, 361 Taylor, Kathleen K.393 Taylor, Martin Andrew. 160, 299 Taylor, Robert Otis.521 Taylor. Ronald Royce.253, 543 Taylor. Scott Leslie.539 Taylor, Stacy B.399 Taylor, Susan Diane.249 Taylor. Susan Diane.501 Taylor, Todd N.461 Teague, Gary A.142, 543 Tederman, Nancy Unn.. 328, 472, 474 Teegarden, Britt P.252, 366 Teel, Craig Oliver.385 Teindl, Tim J.388 Teitzel, Dorine Fay.255, 361 Teitzel, Teresa Anne.... 292, 433, 438 Tempel. Mark Alan.335 Templin, Constance M. . 393, 398, 579 Teppo, Susanna Lisa.499 Terhark, Kristi Dee.243 Tcrkla, Robert Truxton. 305, 327, 505 Terry, Cedric R.420 Terry, William J.420 Tesson, John.162 Teusch, Maria.261 Thamm, John Eric.545 Thao, Kham-Sai.446 Thatcher, Tod Douglas.424, 428 Teshima, Lee Ann.313 Thacker, Daniel James.182 Thacker, Mark Anthony.340 Thackray, Mark Randall.287, 361 Theming, Dennis Kay.363, 408 Thie, Brian Dean.244, 537 Thies, Kathy J.419, 582 Thirtyacre, Diane L.501 Thiry, Dawn Marie.466 Thoennes, John Leo.244, 535 Thoennes. Mary Kay.430, 495 Thomas. Brett C.505 Thomas, Brian James.142 Thomas, Craig Eric.328 Thomas, Donald Leroy.519 Thomas, Harold Guy.449, 453 Thomas, Jeffrey David.537 Thomas, June Ann.250 Thomas, Kent Dale.311 Thomas, Libby Jane.503 Thomas, Lynette R.462 Thomas, Reid E.537 Thomas, Richard W.424 Thomas, Ron Duane .... 309, 361, 509 Thomas, Ron Scott.252 Thomas. Ruth Robertson.304 Thomas, Tara Lee.468, 501 Thomas, William C. II. 387, 390 Thomason. Robert E. ... 303, 310, 385 Thompkins, Valorie M.276 Thompson, Angela Lynn.394 Thompson, Anita Lillie.257 Thompson, Billie Marie.249 Thompson, Brad A.523 Thompson, Calvin Scou.255 Thompson, Dale L.310 Thompson, David Bruce.543 Thompson, Dixie Anne.503 Thompson, Earl Ray.535 Thompson, Elizabeth .477 Thompson, Elizabeth E.373 Thompson, Elizabeth Jo.236, 330 Thompson, Gregory B.447 Thompson, Gregory M.543 Thompson, John Michael .... 470, 471 Thompson, Kristey Sue.286 Thompson, Kristin Beth Thompson, Kristin M.419, 436 Thompson, Lloyd Lee.420 Thompson, Lowrie G.243 Thompson, Maribeth.455 Thompson, Mark W.390 Thompson, Mary Anne.371 Thompson, Tenley Ruth.393 Thompson, Timothy A.420 Thompson, Tommie Clyde.142 Thompson, Tracy Neal.. 243, 311, 468 Thompson, Vickie Jean. 153, 254 Thompson, Wendy Kay.287 Thomsen, Paul Morris.448 Thomson, Elizabeth A.487 Thomson, Richard Brian.391, 398 Thoren, Jeffrey H.326, 549 Thoreson, Sue Annette Thorlacius, Lisbeth. 464, 468 Thornley, Philip Kevin .. 327, 523, 584 Thornton, Glenn T.423 Thornton, Gregory J.423 Thornton, Jane Eileen.362 Thornton, Mike Kent. 341, 359 Thornton, Robert K.341 Thorpe, Jeff.507 Thorsen, Eric Raymond.304, 515 Thovson, Brett Lorin.392 Thovson, Jerry Kevin.326, 401 Thrall, Polly Eileen.468 Thresher, Clifford D.291 Throm, Julie Ann.364, 443, 445 Throop, Jeffrey Paul.382 Thrupp, Cynthia Ann.394 Tibbott, Denise N.336 Tibeau, Melinda R. 268, 331 Tiberio, Gary Thomas.462 Tichbourne, Emily L.414, 419 Tichenor, Kathryn Anne.353 Tichenor, Sharon Lee.435 Tidd, Scou B.539 Tidrick, Lee Edwin.406 Tidrick, Rhonda Sharon.316, 353, 472, 474 Tief, Marisa Donata.411,412 Tiersma, Susan Marie.307 Tiessen, Jon Robert.511 Tijerina, Luis J.398 Tikka, Neil Craig.517 Tillman. Guy A. ... 306, 308, 363, 408 TilloSn, Teresa Marie.69 Tilson, Doreen Cynthia.414,419 Tilton, Charles Lester.457 Timmer, Karen Michelle.270, 405 Tinder, Cameron L.460 Tinsley, William T. 243, 326 Tipton, Wendell Don.507 Tisdale, Douglas D.325, 326, 532 Titus, Codi Ann.407 Titus, Rebecca Ann .503, 567 Tjoelker, Cynthia J.433 Tjoelker, Sheryl E.466, 468 To, May Lai-Ling.419 Toba, Wynne Oshige.419 Tobie, Janet Dale.410 Tobin, Dana Marie.443 Tobin, Jacque S.434, 566 Tobin, Lori Lee.330, 485 Tobun, Oyesiku Jamiu.371 Todd, Bonnie W.439, 440 Todd, Leslie Diann.440, 444 Todd, Michael K. .313, 461, 468, 588 Todd, Richard John.198, 250 Toenges, Holly.337 Toenies. Judith Anne.444 Toews, Marcia D.463 Tofell. Douglas E.382 Tollkuehn, Michael H.339 Tombari, Terence M.243 Tompkins, Raphael L. 272, 543 Tomta, Karlyn Ruth. 374, 375 Tonder, Gary Paul.382 Tondini, Gary Mario.328, 525 Toohey, Kathleen Marie.407, 569 Toombs, Kim S.378, 566 Topinka, Wayne Allen.243, 531 Topliff, Marcy Antonia. .311, 489, 570 Topness, Carolyn A.497 Topp, Douglas . .C.371 Torelli, Joseph A.291, 385 Torgerson, Weldon Jay.332 Torina, James Edward.421 Torpey, Michael David.252, 366 Torpey, Tracy Ann.304, 361 Torrescano, Blanco N.366 Torseth, Randy Lee.388 Tostenson, Ronald S.456 Totten, Richard D.539 Tovrea, Tori Ann.481, 568 Townsend, Gregory R.326 Townsend, Hal Eugene. 335, 525 Townsend, Karrie Ann. 371, 572 Townsend, Toni Marie .. 249, 499, 578 Townsley, Robin R.460 Tracy, Donald K. 254, 543 Tracy, Erin Marie.326 Trammel, Donald James.462 Traversie, Sheri Dea.402 Travis, Lisa S. 327, 371 Travis, Rachel Sue.430, 438 Travis, Sandy.327 Treadgold, Catherine 1.159 Tredway, Gregory Scott.388 Tregaskis, Patricia K.374, 375 Treichel, Daniel J.383 Treloar, Cara Jeanne.364, 443 Trembley, Brian David.469 Trenkle, Nikolaus.464 Trerise, Jamie Marie .... 432, 436, 438 Tressier, Sheryl L.472, 474 Trewin. James Wood.... 350, 447, 453 Trimble, Virginia Lee ... 472, 474, 497 Trimingham, Patricia.236 Tripp, Connie Sue. 440, 444 Troche, Gaio.464, 468, 586 Troesch, Jeffrey Paul.462 Trohimovich, Jill M.349 Troll, Curtis H.296 Troll, Raymond M.595 Tronquet, Lori Marie.461, 468 Trotzer, Jane Marian .455 Trotzer, Joan Mary.454 Trout, Dawn Elaine.326, 572 Trout, Robert Edward.423 Trowbridge. Matthew A.456 Troyer, William Tate.421 Troyon, Richard A.383 Trueblood, Linda Jill.179 Truitt, Ross Warren.254 Trump, Sandra Kay.237 Tucci, Stephanie Diane.249, 297 Tucker, Lori Kay.454, 455 Tucker, Scot D.527 Tucker, Ted William.549 Tucker, Tracy Nancy. 487, 574 Tunison, Katherine Sue.402, 405 Tuppcr, Lori Sue.374, 489 Tupper, Rick Geoffery.327 Turnbow, A1 N.386, 390 Turner, Cathryn Rae.434, 566 Turner, Darrell Wayne.290, 519 Turner, Gordon Allen.391 Turner, Kevin Craig.367 Turner, Mark Richard.371 Turner. Mark Steven.392 Turner, Stuart A.457 Turner, Thomas Wade.271, 468 Turner, William J.446, 453 Turney, Patricia A.268, 377 Turver, Debra Kay. 318, 499, 578 Tuschhoff, Bob J.386, 390 Tuschoff, Kathy lyn.361 Tveten, Tamara E.441 Tweeddale, David E.459 Tweedy, Jack Richard.346 Tweit, Judy Grace.419 Twohy, Rosaleen Marie.311, 361 Twomey, Patricia S.454, 455, 605 Tyler, Darlene Lee.401 Tyler, Dawn Elaine.374 Tyler, James.381 Tyler, Nancy Lynn.153 Tyler, Pamela Larae.493 Tyo, Donna Lynn.250 Tyrrell, Terry Joseph.263 Tyller, Brian C.236, 517 Tyus, Wendy Juanita.159 Tzeng, Ren-Yu.299 Uceny, Uchida, Uchida, Si Uddenber Udell, J Udell. Rol Udhus, U Ueda, Mindru Ueda, Shannon Louise Ugwu, Fabian N.O Uhler, Lynn Marie . Uhlrich, Christine M Uhrich, David Paul . Ulmer, Russell Karl. Ulser, John Michael. Umondia, Umondia David . Undi, Diane Kay. Undi, Karen llene_ Unger, Linda Leigh... Unwin, Christine M... Urashima, Keith Peter Urban, Susan Clara . . .407 . 436, 469 .471 . 302, 495 .471 .507 .329 .401 .254,495 .429 .432, 438 .438, 499 .448 .135 243, 290, 451, 453 .275, 464, 468 .243 . 432, 438 .407 .243, 477 .458 .474, 501 Urquhart, Heidi Lynn... 154, 271, 359 Urquhart, James C.386, 390 Urquhart, Jill Marie.154, 198 Urso, Andrea C.489 Urso, Dana Ann.574 Usher, Lisa Nadene. 394, 398 Udey, Timothy Andrew.287 Utter, Susan Dawn. 374, 375 Vachon, Uimtmr A . ,497, 569 Vague, Su Wpi..... 258, 338 Vail, Michael S ..... 457 Vail, Sheri Arij||« L ..414 Valdez. Gelaci P Hr.261 Valencia, DwayH .398 Valencsin, MarkSplJflh.382 Valentine, Lisa AirtuT..289, 365 Valley, Scott M.318, 505 VanBernum, Mike John.422, 428 VanBruwaene, Michael R.388 VanCalcar, Debbie Ann.454, 455 VanCamp, Brian Keith.253, 289 Vance, Catherine E.462 Vance, Kevin Scou.513 Vance, Mike David.586 VanCleef, Mark Gerald.422, 428 VanCleef, Sherri Ann.439 VanCleve, Julie M.364 VanDebossche, John R.549 Vandenberg, John Russell.421 Vandenberg, Joyce M. 433, 438 Vandenbosch, Valerie J.567 Vanderhoop, Lenora L. 290, 487, 572 Vanderhouwen, Lena M.372 Vanderkroef, Sri Orell.371 Vanderpol, Edwin Dale.255, 521 Vanderwall, Mark James.525 Vandeursen, John H.386 VanDevoorde, Mark P.359 VanDiver, Gregory Alan.255, 505, 585 VanDorem Gregory S.235 VanDruff, Christy Lee .. 290, 487, 573 VanDusen, Lori Ann. 431, 495 VanDusen, Terri Lyn.576 VanDyke, Mike Leon.507 VanDyke, Valerie Jean.378 Vanek, Jamie John.198 Vanelli, Dale Robert.409 VanFleet, Ronald Earl.402 VanGelder, Karen D.302, 378 VanGelder, Sandra Jean.378 VanGorkom, Fred Lewis.236 VanHalm, Elizabeth C.371 VanHalm, Thomas V.539 VanHoff, Bryan Wayne.446 VanHorn, Roger Stephen .... 388, 390 VanKoten, David Allan.523 VanLeuven, Susan.379 VanLiew, Cindy Sue.346 VanLiew, Michael Wayne.303 Vannice, Ronald L.249, 310, 361 VanNortwick, Julie J.258, 491 Vanoosten, Gay Louise. 393, 398 Vanos. Andrea Margaret.359 Vanotegham, Sari Joyce.378 VanPelt, Lenny.274 VanRiper, Harold Tim.382 VanScyoc, Shannon L.257 VanSkiver, Bruce Allan..505 VanStaalduinen, Helena.159, 373 VanTrojen, Janis W.269 VanTuyl, David Edward.451 VanVIeet, Dwight James.446 VanVoorhis, Alan Roy.523 VanVoorhis, Michael J.386, 390 VanWeerdhuizen, Gerrit.249, 307 VanWinkle, Marilyn A.443 VanWormer, Mitch R.341 Vanzee, Kirk James.535 Varandela, Raul E.287, 407 Vargha, Stephen Daniel.371 Varner, Karla Jo.411, 412. 419 Varner, Ronald Melvin.345 Vasiliou, Loucas V.255 Vasquez, Leonor S.409 Vaughan, Larry F.382 Vaught, Kelli Rae.249 Vaux, Katie M.481 Vawter, Tim Kenneth.286 Vea, Bradley Thomas.525 Vea, Christel Elise.377 Vea, Norman Tumbaga.361 Veasey, Gigi Nanetta. .371 Vehrs, Terry Vincent.388 Veillard, Scott Allan.402, 405 Veitenheimer, Erich E. Veith, Carol Elaine.440, 444 Vekich, Andrea M.393, 398 Vellema, Kristi Ann.358 Vellias, Aleta C.393, 398 Vellias, Robert George. 383, 385 Vellias, Theajean. 371, 573 Veiling, Jennifer P.479 Velter, Gary.332 Vercoe, Valerie V.430 Verket. Karen Linda.489 Vermeulen, Janet T.468 Vermulm, Michael Allen.470 Verver. Cornelius J.254, 424. 428 Vetrano, Gina Marie .... 243, 318, 481 Vetter, Nancy Diane.140 Vetter, William N.519 Vick. Dalemont William.269, 537 Vickerman, Merlin E.523 Vickrey, Daniel Lee.392 Victorine, Karen Joy.407 Vierra, Leslie Kay.497 Vigue, Tami Jo. 249, 501 Vik, James Daniel.254 Villagomez, Joseph P.446 Vincent, Erin E. 243, 349 Vincent. Kathryn Joan.292, 441 Vincent, Mark F.519 Vinger, Thomas Wayne.421 Vinnick, Michael T. Vipond, Steven John. 243, 371 Virden, Elaine Marie.140, 468 Vissotzky, David A.585, 588 Vissouky, Toni Jo.434 Voelckers, Kris S.531 Voeller, David John.547 Vogel, Carole E.477 Vogeler, Robert C.371 Vogrin, Valerie Ann.378 Volkman, Dan E. Vonessen, Denise Marie.250, 579 Vongorder, Jodie A.499 Vonwidekind, Justus.261 Voordepoone, Peter Voorhies, Cynthia L.493, 581 Vorenkamp, Janet Marie.353 Vorenkamp, Virginia L.434, 436, 438 Vorvis, Stephen. 180, 243 Vosler, David Leslie.586 Vu, Linh Quang.392 Wacht ShdlwlM eU fc.. 392 WachtvciU, Donald G..... _ W. 391 Waddell. Ronald Martin L U. .319, Wade, 468 Wade. Mich CilPi 523 Wadi, Jawad Adiour . .jrV .261 Waelti, Sonja -.... 371 Waggoner, Bradley S.367 Waggoner, Gail Louise.261 Waggoner, John Patten.457 Wagmark, Birgitta Inga.336, 371 Wagner, Cynthia Lynne.274, 371 Wagner, Dana Eugene.287 Wagner, Mary A.485 Wagner, Todd Leslie.382, 385 Wago, Tracey Etsuye.278, 371 Wagoner, Catherine Ann .... 317, 371 Wahle, Kurt Anton.341 Wainscott, Kristina L.364, 439 Wainwright, Mary L.419, 501 Wake, Kenneth L.401 Walczyk, Julie Ann.268, 503, 571 Wald, Marygail. 472, 473 Waldher, Chris Anthony.402 Waldher, James R.401 Waldron, Sarah M.270 Waldron, Steve Lloyd.406 Walen, Michael John.234, 429 Walen, Patrick Nels.235, 429 Walen, Teresa Ann.261, 455 Walker, Andrea C.371 Walker, Bryan R.450 Walker, Craig William.448 Walker, Curtis Leo.243, 383, 384. 385 Walker. Dave Robert.142 Walker, Debra Lynn.. 371, 572 W r alker, Gary Eugene.382 Walker, James E.371 Walker, Jody Marie.481, 574 Walker, Karol Ann.379 Walker, Leslie.250, 495, 569 Walker, Lisa Marie.378 Walker, Lloyd L.... 249, 332, 386, 390 Walker, Michael A.422 Walker, Michael Glen.461 Walker, Paul Russell.361 Walker, Sharon P.419 Walker, Stacie Lynn.243 Walker, Wendy Anne.409 Walkley, Nanette Gail. 330, 472, 473, 474 Wall, Kim Denise.408 Wallace, Barbara Ann.301 Wallace, Barbara Kae. 234, 377 Wallace. Carla Kaye.292 Wallace, Elizabeth A.377 Wallace, Howard Dean. 198, 381 Wallace, Tim Richard.517 Wallace, Vincent Andre.363, 408 Wallberg, Terri Lea.257 Waller, Peter Swenson.421 Wallin. Michael J.424 Wallinder, Gregg D. 244, 543 Wallingford. David R.268. 331 Wallis, James Edward.462 Wallis, Lloyd Raymond Wallrof, Krista June.481, 573 Walls, Kathy.363. 409 Walsh, Kellie J.371 Walsh. Loretta Diane.410, 573 Walstrom. Richard A.371 Walt. Sarah Margaret ... 432, 438, 501 Walter, Barbara Jo.258, 292, 336, 338, 347 Walter, Brian Anthony.593, 596, 597, 600 Walter, Gary Wayne.401 Walter. Gregory Paul. 371. 468 Wallers, Cheryl Lynne.406 Wallers, Kenneth Jay. 392, 398 Walters, Robert W.371 Walters, Stacey Ann.329, 332 Walters, Stephen F.304 Walton, Craig William.346 Walton, Lani Lynn. 363, 408 Wan, Anna Wai-Fun.329 Wandling, Ronald Ray.254 Wangsmo. Janis Kay.407 Wanzer, Paul Randall.252, 335 Ward, Ann Lynne.278 Ward, Arleue 1.394, 398 Ward, Brian P.543 Ward. Cheryl Lynn.371 Ward, Daneite Lynn.378 Ward, Michael Francis.543 Ward, Robert.381 Ward, Seth P. 324, 388 Ward, Tamilyn Kay. 268, 497, 574 623 Wardlaw, Robin Lynn.372 VVardle, Mark Lee.365 Wardrop, Karl W.243, 311 Warfield, Laura L.472 Wark, Joel Curtis.509 Warman, Mark Alan.392 Warman. Molly Lou.373 Warnccke, Mike W.448, 453 Warnecke, Sieven Dale.277 Warner, Kaihryn Ann.569 Warner, Patricia Lynn.177 Warr. Bruce Henri.371 Warren, Colleen G.321 Warren, Joseph Jerome.391 W ' arren. Kim Leanne ... 414, 419, 573 Warrington, Brad Paul.539 Warwick, Robert Eric.424 Wasem. Bonnie Jean.431 Wasem, Frederick Jay.263 Washburne, Marina Ann.365 Washkoska, Holly J.491 Wasley, Rita Ann.435 Waslcy, Tom Michael.527 Wasson, Geralyn Marie.. 324, 379, 586 Wasson, Kathy Joanne. 437, 497 Watanabe, Barbara Miya.364, 444 Waterman, Kathleen Ann .... 275, 329 Waterman, Kathy Jo.303 Waters, Craig Steven.... 254, 424, 428 Watkins. Harry B.243, 513 Wellington, Johnnie L. 263. 410 Watson, Brad Paul.539 W ' atson, Cynthia Lou.468 Watson, Ian A.424 W ' atson. Kelli Ranae. 364, 443 Watson, Laura Margaret. 379. 380 Watson, Maidee Alane . .431, 438, 565 Watson, Mark Roy.252 Watson, Victoria Ann.290, 394, 395, 398 Wattenburger, Paul.303 Watts, Barry Wayne.450, 453 Watts, Brad Allen.402 Watts, Teresa Marie. 374, 573 Walts, William Robert.278, 519 Waugh, Susan Frances.290, 491 Way land. Brent Maurice.409 W ' eatherly, Linda Dee.465 Weathermon, Kristine L.371 Weaver, Paul A.513 Weaver, Eric G.517 Weaver. T.C.513 Weaver, Valorie A.340, 411, 412.419 Webb, Alan Lloyd.423 Webb. Catherine Jane.250 Webb, Chris Lee.317 Webb, Jani Lyn.375, 493 Webb, Nancy Lee.419 Webber, Cynthia Ann.479 Webber, Greg Corey.381 Webber, Laura.493 W ' ebber, Lee Allen.311 Weber, Anne Marie.441 Weber, Charles Martin.350, 447 Weber, Craig William.423 Weber, Larry Edward.286, 448 Weber, Marcus MacDuff.519 Weber, Margaret Mary.257 Weber, Mary Jane.258 Weber, Michael Shawn.289 Weber, Robert Van.391 Webert, Mark Hamilton.290, 425 Webster, Daniel Susan.236. 297 Webster, Doug M.507 Webster, Jeff Norman.236, 291 Webster, Tina Elaine.573 Wechner, David Lee.402 Wedam, Michael Lee.307 Weed, Carol Murice.463, 468 Weekes, Jane Carolyn.268, 487 Weeks, Bradley Thomas.451 Wegner, Cynthia Lynn.574 Wegner, Lori Suzanne.485, 583 Wegner. Ward Alan.449 Wehmhoff, Karen Joyce.393 Wehrle, Heidi Marie.379, 380 Weidner, Sieven Gerald.309, 340 W ' eigand, Janice Marie. 244, 575 Weigel, John Richard.258 Weiher, Lisa Sue.410 Weilep, Rhett William.424, 428 Wcinans, Nancie Mae.374 Weingarten, Ronald D.291 Wcinhold, Clifford L.291 Weinstein, Vivian E.432, 438 Weipcri, Kurt Patrick.365 Weis, Diane Marie.250, 503 Weise, Dale Michael.515 Weise, Steve A.515 Weiss, Mark Andrew.382 Weiss, Michael.308 Weissman, Joanna Lynn.410 Wcist, Connie Rae.489 Weixel, Mark Steven.345 Welborn, Duane Allen.234 Welch, Donna M.349 Welch, Patricia Lynn.411,412, 419, 581 Welcher, Janet Maria.481. 568 Weldon, Clark Robert.511 Weldon, Lisa Kay.501 Welke, Richard Alan.371 Welker. Douglas Scott.383. 385 Weller. Patricia Kay.302, 499, 571 Welling, Barbara J.250 Welliver, Lee Ann.243 Welliver. Sandra June.575 Wells, Deann Marie.454 Wells, Greg Howard. 244, 361 Wells, Lori Lynn.337 Wells, Robert Owen.424 Welsh, Bryan Wallace.469 Welsh. Brydee M.419 Welsh, Kathy Ann.434, 566 Welsh, Timothy David.304 Welter, James E.527 Welty, Kit Kaylor.319 Wendell, Ann Elisabeth.329 Wendt, Richard Pound.329 Wcnning, George P.464 Wentz, Barrie Lynn.399, 400 Wenzel, Randy Carl.450, 453 Werner, Richard Thomas ... 250, 332, 459, 460 Wernz, Michael Jay.326, 371 Weruemherger, Eric D.527, 584 Wescott, Susan E.371 Wesen, Philip Daniel.371 West, Brian Morgan.408 West, Evelyn Greer. 345, 394 West, Gary Marvin.234, 367 West, Gerald Carlisle.408 West, Pamela Leann.364 West, Vickie Gayle.234 Westbrook, Ann C.497, 572 Westby, Clay Cliff.392 Westerman, John Joseph.371 Westfall, Larry George.345 Westman, Thomas H.531 Westmoreland, Ricky L.255, 337, 363,429 Weston, David Alan.253, 337 Westover, Barbara Jo.302 Westover, Charles.363 Westover, Mary Ann.... 276, 316, 497 Westover, Robert W.537 Weyer, Mike Stuart.381, 385 Weymouth, Christopher.391 Weymouth, David Alan. 156, 371 Whan, Teresa K.432 Wharton, David Calvin.270 Whatley, James H. 142, 309. 543 Wheal, lmel, Jr.541 Wheat, Lori Ann.268, 346, 352 Wheatley, Cynthia Gail.376, 570 Wheeler, Barbara J.358 Wheeler. Beth A. 434, 438 Wheeler, Dulcie J.444 Wheeler, Gregory L.365, 460 Wheeler, Kerri Anne.268, 321, 346, 503 Wheeler, Paul Arthur.392 Wheeler. Stacy Ann.566 Wheeler, Tina Leslie Wheeler, Wayde Noyes.458 Wheeling, Cheryl Jo.290, 481 Whitaker, Lynn Diane. 258. 338 Whitaker, Stephen R.386 Whitcomb. Libby A.481 White, Allen Scott.402 White, Camilla Jean.364, 444, 581 White, David Joseph.269, 382, 385 White, Dennis Todd.235, 507 White, Gary Vincent.469 White, George David.421 White, James Ramond .383 White, Julie Rene.243, 497, 525 White, Larry M.428 White, Peter John.398, 410 White, Robert A.371, 407 White, Sammie Jay.507 White, Shawn P.429 White, Wayne Lee.371 Whitehead, Steven D.424, 428 Whitcley. William H.371 Whitener, Kevin Ray.371 Whiteside, Beverly J.472, 474 Whiteside. Molly E.243, 301, 479 Whitfield, Linda Sue.443 Whitfield. Thelma L.408 Whitley, Patricia Ann.353 Whitney, Ann Elizabeth.402, 405 Whitney, Vicki Ann.341 Whittaker, Kirk Lynn.531 Whittall. Joan Maureen.491 Whittall, Mary Susan.466. 468 Whitver, Matthew Dee.383 Wibmer, Kurt Erich.541 Wick, Sieven Michael.456 Wickstrom, Susan Kaye.359 Wick ward, Michael B.339 Widnersson, Vibjom L.261, 367 Widney, Jacquelyn Anne.432 Widrig, Christopher L.543 Wicber, Jeff Lee.271, 371 Wiegardt, Karen Ruth.468, 579 Wiegardt, Teresa Lee.257 Wiegardt, Todd Emmons.521 Wiegert, Theodore R. Wieland, Ronald George. 261, 297 Wienckoski, Daniel J. ... 326, 419. 423 Wier, Tami A.407 Wierman, Michael John.420 Wiese, Michelle Dianne.376 Wiggins, Bret Richard.. . 386, 390, 519 Wiggins, Gary Leo.290, 549 Wiggins, Lynn Marie.495, 568 W ' ike, David King.268 Wike, Kevin Douglas. 421, 428 Wilbur, David.392, 395. 398 Wilcox, Dennis L.287, 469 Wilcox, Jack Francis. 333, 521 Wilcox, Marian Marie.236 Wilcox, Michael Curtis.243 Wilcox, Steve Douglas.182, 392 Wilder, Kris Alan.449 Wildermuth, Doreen Kay.376 Wildhaber, Greg Carl.381. 385 Wilets. Edward Elliott.268, 331 Wilfong, Fred Hugh.388 Wilkes, David Keith.456 Willard, Debbie Kay. 250, 371 Willard, Jacqueline D.433 Willard, Joy Louise.499 Willard. Pam Lynn.394 W ' illford, Jolane M.440 W ' illhite. Timothy Owen.457 W ' illiams. Bev Lorraine.562 W ' illiams, BUI John.505 W ' illiams, Bradlyjay.390 Williams. Brian Joseph.401, 405 W ' illiams, Catherine L.472 W ' illiams, Charles T.515 Williams, Craig Wilho . .. 253, 450, 453 WUIjams, Dana Lee.572 Williams, David Alan.383 Williams, Dean Henry.303 Wiliams, Eric Stein. 424, 428 Williams, Glenn W.423, 425, 428 Williams, Ivy E.393 Williams, Janice Marie.399, 400 Williams, Jeffery R.523 Williams, Jeffrey Kirk.450, 589 W ' illiams. Jodi Ann.419 Williams, Jon M.243 Williams, Karen Leigh.358 Williams, Keith Roy.289 Williams, Kelli J.410 Williams, Kelly Ann. 345, 565 Williams, Kent R. 290. 423 Williams, Kevin Jon.255 Williams, Kevin Robert.371 Williams, Michele J.372 WUliams, Mike Don.160, 423 Williams, Pamela Jo.493, 578 Williams, Paul Steven.371 Williams, Phillip M.308 Williams, Randall E.525 Williams, Raymond D.142 Williams, Ricky R.361 Williams, Robert.142 WUliams, Rona Jo.181 Williams ' , Scott.308 W ' illiams, Shawn Jay.387 Williams, Virginia Kay.409, 578 WUliams. Wallace K.388 Williamson, Jimmy Dan.305 WUiiamson, Lance J.236, 460 Willich, Carrie Lynn.463, 566 Willis, Cheryl Lynne.371 Willis, Raymond Walter.429 Willoughby, Gary M.470 WUIoughby, Scott V.356 Willows, Alice Ann.359 Willows, Dean C.252 Wilson, Barbara.375 Wilson, Barbara Ann.411,412 Wilson, Barbara Ann.340 Wilson, Barbara H. 374, 419 Wilson, Campbell T.371 Wilson, Connie Marie.372 Wilson, Dave G. 160. 381 Wilson, David Lee.329 Wilson, Deborah Ann.393, 398 Wilson, Gregg B. 156, 336 Wilson, Gregory David.382 Wilson, Gretchen Ann . 414, 419, 503 WUson, Ingrid Idella.378 Wilson, James Thomas.381 Wilson, Janice Dawn.268, 330, 380, 491 Wilson, Karl Gregory.523 Wilson, Kathleen Fae.413 Wilson, Michael Alen.428 WUson, Michael Ruben.142 WUson, Nicholas Gene.388 Wilson, Patrick R.543 Wilson, Pete Merritt .... 350, 447, 450 WUson, Richard G.269, 462 WUson, Robert W.422 Wilson, Ronald Earl.543 Wilson, Sally Helene.407 WUton, Sharon Lee.258 Wiltse, Denita Alvina.324 Wiltse, Fred Alan ....236 Winebrenner, Dale R.420, 428 Windus, Sandra Lynn.336 Winegardner. Michael K.279, 326, 423, 428 Winemiller, Price Leo.232, 290, 250, 515 Winkler, John Brennan.320 Winkler. Mary Margaret.262 Winn, Georgina Sue.371 Winship, Alice M.277, 410 Winslow, John R.142 Winterfeld, Brute Alan.358 Winters, David Gibson.551 Winters. Kristina M.393, 398, 576 W ' irkkala, Julie Ann.408 Wirth, Sandra Anne.329 Wise, Anthony Joseph.515 Wise. Orville John. 383, 385 Wise. Stephen A.382 Wise, Thomas James.383 Wiseman, Todd William.537 Wishkoski, Michael S.305. 447 Wisner, Gris.547 Wiswall, Ed M.531 Witham, Jane G.497 Withington. Holden S.136, 153 Witsoe, Kathryn Mae.376, 503 W ' iucbols. James Henry.569 Wittenberg, John L.254, 449, 453 Witter, Margaret Ann.503 Witthuhn, David Emil.205 Woodrich. Daniel David.255, 460 Woen, Yuk-Tsang.253, 363, 429 VVolf, Christopher D.382 Wolf, Jean M.568 Wolf, Laura Jean.393 Wolf, Leonard.423 Wolfe, Leonard.320 Wolfe, Marcia.583 Wolff, Stisannc Marie.501 Womack, W ' etidy 0.304, 491, 572 Wonacou, Michael Don.365 W ' ong, Cynthia Diane.406 Wong. Joyce.466 Wong, Lai-Fong.372 W ' ong, Linda G.466 Wong, Lisa Marie.499 Wong, Shuk-Fun.243 Wood, Albert.386 Wood, Anthony George.409 Wood, Diane Lynn.364. 444 W ' ood. Ginny E. 363, 410 Wood. Keith Vernon.332, 429 Wood, Rita Louise.419 Wood, Shari Deanne.493 Wood, Shicleen Marie.394, 398 Wood, Stephen Paul.371 W ' ood, Warren Stephen.388 Woodall, Linda Sue.250 Woodard, Richard Alan.329 Woodard, Stephen 0.448, 453 Woodard, Susan E.329 Woodcock, Lisa Ann.134 Woodruff, Diane Marie. 153, 572 Woodruff, Robin Renee.378, 380 Woods, Elizabeth Ann.359 Woods, John Ray.345, 410 Woods, Lisa Marie.270 Woodside, Scott Loren.309 Woodworth, Christie A.438, 499 W ' oody, Joanne E.302 Woolf, Roger A.286, 537 Woolen, Deborah Kay... 250, 495, 567 Wooton, Connie Lynne.398 Worcester. Brian R.263 Workman, Lori Marie.565 Worley, David Alan.471 W ' orthington, Richard M.456 Woyvodich, Jenny Ann. .351, 371, 605 Wride. Teresa Jean.487 Wright, Bradley Curtis. 182, 423 Wright, Bradley T.156 Wright, Douglas Vaughn .... 243, 311, 405 Wright, Elaine Louise ... 270, 399, 400 Wright. James E.453 Wright, Joanne Marie.567 W ' right, Laurel Jean.410 Wright, Loretta Anne.411, 412 Wright. Lori Marie.411,412,419 W ' right, Regina Ann.379, 380 W ' right, Sheri Marie.485, 568 Wrye, Charlotte Anne.268, 356 W ' uerl, Steven William.250, 537 Wukelic, George Warren.250, 350, 448, 453 W ' yatt, Sherrye Ann.465, 497 Wyborney, Mike Bryan.423 Wyborney, Todd Curtis. 243, 457 Wysong, Jeffrey Jay.390, 549 W ' ytko, Donald Robert.529 Yamamoto, Becky 477. 583 Yamane, Keith s .311,511 Yanasak, James Paul .. 243. 311, 537 Yandle, Colleen 503 Yandt. Terri ;. 292 ' 433 Yannello, Eric Jon.381 Yano. Arthur [.eland.511 Yap, ' Loon C.hoy.255 Yaphe, Yvonne Susan.393 Yates. Diane Linda.371 Yates. Kellie Dianne.562 Yeager, Jodee Lynn.376 Yeager, Laurie Anne.356, 411, 412, 419 Yeasting, Linda D. 472 Yeats, Dennis Alan.392 Ycrick, Katherine Mary.394, 398 Yeung, Angelina.399 Yockey, Mitchell Alan.252 Yoder. Lester Alan.235, 371 Yokouchi. Shiro.261, 464, 468 Yolcr, Lisa Diane.497, 568 Yolo, Josette M. M.243, 326, 493 Yomes, Fredrick J.459 Yoshida, Barbara Jane.291 Yoshida, Yumiko.270 Yoshino, Mike S.468 Yoshitakc, Nancy Lee Yost, Carol Lynn.472. 474 Yost, Cory Jon.539 Young, Catherine l.ea.432 Young, Debra Anne.487 Young, Frederic Daniel.513 Young, Jean Marie.153, 575 Young, Jeffrey W ' .381 Young, Kathleen S.439 Young, Keri Dawn. 270 Young, Larry Allen.408 Young, Michael Andrew.406 Young, Paul Eric.423 Young, Richard Charles Young, Robin Allyson.243, 335, 464, 468 Young, Roxanne.414,419, 582 Young, Stephanie Jo.468 Younggren. Jeanne C. .. 311. 371. 572 Youngquist. Jill Marie... 307, 374, 375 Youngren, Barhara Ann.371 Youngren, Joe Rodney.234 Younis, Naim Ahmad.261 Ytgard, Krista Jolene.477 Yuda, Lynn M. 257, 290, 319, 503 Yue, John David.157 Yugo, Rose Patricia.399, 400 Yule, William Andrew.290 Yunker, Kenneth Wayne.304, 453 Zaback, 428 Zappone, M Aindrevv; .«... 271, 305 Zappone.j£m|j|j v � p.379 Zarling, NTeretTnTTTynnT..465 Zaro, Brian James.525 Zaviezo, Douglas Doty.299 Zech. Thomas Luke.449 Zediker, Steve Ronald.234, 535 Zehnder, Michael A.311. 365 Zehnder, Tracey Ann ... 250, 345, 361 Zehnder, Valerie Marie.419 Zemek, Frank A.515 Zemck, Susan Marie .... 371, 439. 491 Zemler, John David.407 Zenger, Scott Alan.461 Zerbctz, Evon Marie.371 Zcssin, Eric David.462 Ziehl, William Henry.459 Zicmlak, Lori Jean. 273, 468 Zimbelman, Joan Marie.461 Zimmerman, Charles D.243, 326, 371, 515 Zimmerman, Chris Lee.383 Zimmerman. Janet Ann. 273, 329, 371 Zimmerman, Kristy Jean.445 Zimmerman, Mary E.181 Zimmerman, Robert D.237 Zimmerman, Susan P.485 Zinecker, Kimberly Joy.468, 581 Zini, Lisa M.305, 578 Zink. Cindy L.376 Zinkgraf, Debra Ann.330, 411, 412, 419 Ziuzin, Gregory Andrew.523 Zobrist, Joan Marie.570 Zoellick. Bruce W.422 Zoellick, Raymond D. ... 254, 304, 453 Zora, John Andrew.385 Zorich. Brad Richard.391 Zuger. Scott William.234. 306 Zumwalt, Timothy Lyn.468 Zuroske, Glen W ' arren .. 326, 329, 341 Zuroske, Marie Lynn.305 Zwashka. Mary Theresa.487 Zwiener, Paula J.432 Zylstra, Kurt Randall_382, 383, 384 624 VVSl’ can trulv he called Washington ' s Stale l ni- versity. I here are students from even anility in the state attending our school. We also have students from every countn in the world that go to school here In stale, over 51 v . but not many, come from the West side of tlte Mountains. Because of WSl’s land grant status the school maintains extension offices in every county for the heniilts ol the residents. Whether around the state or around the world, you’ll find WSl SCU-INOWAM ’FCtPAV KAC.50A Hr veitNON CoupevtLLB nze r Axu.ei.eL6 POUT TbWNStMD 6VEMTT • Seattle I ORCHAK SMeuTOW TACOMA P’Ut ' ALUJ f I MOHTE8AMO ISOUTWBEWP OLTMPIA. CHCHALI LON BEACH 1 CATHLAMET C ' � r,r v ' ‘O . ■ � Ht 3T MELE-MO KELSO 6TeVEMao� 4 vAucouvee ■■ ftfcrweuc. ODLVILJLE OKAMCXaAN |K C.H£Llt4Nl newPorr % WAreieviuue wewATCUEC tffc Sf OKANE CVkVENPoet CPmtATA RITZVIllE ■ ei i tuue wsftuto fAKIMA. 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