Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 646 of the 1981 volume:

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Where did the time go? Wasn ' t it only yesterday that we played carefree games at a grassy school yard? Has it really been years since we ogled Saturday morning cartoons on a flickering television set? Time, that ever-expanding nev¬ er ending realism where our lives are run. We never seem to have enough time, so we harvest the memories and move on to the greener grass just over the hill. By Forrest Proff Each year the campus is flooded with a new crop of freshman. They are seeds plunged into a new and some¬ what strange world. A world where they must grow and survive both socially and academically. These Cougars look differently from the Greek row man with the latest campus beauty on his arm to the dweller of the upper regions of Holland whose only thought is to top all campus records in that grade point average. No two students can become one, yet enjoyment of similar ideas, living modes and moments lead to life-long relationships with individuals we call friends and to others we will c all lovers. We press forward in a never ending line to the CUB, the Bookie and classrooms-paths that will lead back to a new life. Left: Valorie Weaver and Barb Wilson enjoy the sun ' s rays during a Cougar home football game . The duo had much to smile about as Washington State defeated Army 31-18. Above: Gayl, Kory, Tim, Matt, Nick, Greg, Joy and Larry celebrate the good times at WSU. The starry-eyed bunch are founders of the Cougar Cottage Mug Club. 6 Photo by Mark Parcel 7 Photos by Mark Parcel The Silent Moments of a Frozen World Winter rime allows students to reflect their surroundings with actions. Spans of concentration lessen as the bitter cold grinds on the soul. To be confined by grey heavens and ivory soil can make for a ponderous toil. Yet, glee springs forth with the first powder from above, at last the signal to unpack the bindings, skies and poles! T.B. 9 Reflections of Crimson and Gray Hurrying about our way amid hugh brick edifices, we learn by experiencing the art of writing term papers, taking exams and finding needed materials at Hol¬ land. In our four, five or six years at Washington State University, we find the true meaning behind quarter-pounders, French Ad and pressured deadlines. Above it all is the universal need to graduate and go forth in our desired field of endeavor. Soon the sights and sounds of Pullman will be only fond memor¬ ies in a checkered background. The time seems too long during our stay and much too short upon its completion. Photos by Jeff h ranko US OMt CHOtf 11 By Frank Ragsdale Mark Parcel What do George Raveling, the Crimson and Gray Rally Squad, the band, and Butch the Cougar have in common? They are all ac¬ tive forces in uniting thousands of rowdy students into a single fighting force. The games may be played by the athletes, but the atmosphere is created by the fans and the powers that lead them. Student by student, and piece by piece, the atmosphere grows with everything from bota bags and pom-poms to garbage sacks of confetti and mike-men. Ask any true fan and he ' ll tell you it doesn ' t matter what the sport, spirit is the real name of the game and it ' s a game that always ends in a victory. By N. B. 13 Bryan towers over 14 barren budget The Birth of Bryan Taxpayers were trembling in their boots, students were out in the cold and the Board of Regents was troubled by a need. Out of this complicated situation of 1906, one of the most visual buildings at Washington State University was con¬ structed. Bryan Tower was proposed to the tax¬ payers of Washington as a complex des¬ perately needed by the student body of the state ' s land grant institution. Administration Hall, now called Thompson Hall, was too small to hold the entire student population for daily assemblies. In addition the school lacked an adequate library. A tax increase was sought to finance the construction but citizens were skep¬ tical of the proposed project. They de¬ manded and received a compromise. In¬ stead of two separate buildings, state officials settled for one which would combine both the library and au¬ ditorium. Extra funds were raised by selling bonds to the shore property of lakes Union and Washington, decreasing the financial load on state taxpayers. Thus in 1908, Bryan Tower was com¬ pleted. Although it no longer holds li¬ brary books, the building still is utilized as a theatre and lecture hall. It remains a symbol of continuity, the bridge into the present from days long ago laid to rest. We may not meet again within the coming year. Now is the time for us to take advantage of our started friendships Upon Debater Douglas Pierce prepares for upcoming debates . Robin Wittkopf responds to debate cross-examination. Debaters... We Do It If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again . The 1980-81 debate squad, a program in the Department of Speech, put this statement to the test when they tried to re-institute the team after a three to four year absence. Coach of this year ' s debate squad, Darel Maxfield, and the 15 students enrolled in the class during the fall semester set out to prove that even though the WSU debate team was dropped from the Department of Speech in the past, it could be very successful again. WSU once had a very powerful team. Darel Maxfield said it was one of the strongest in this part of the state. Gonza- ga University, which has a very electrify¬ ing team today, has been said to have built a majority of its power through past Orally! competition with WSU. Three to four years ago, however, des¬ pite the team ' s success, the debate squad faded from the vocabulary of WSU. Although many reasons have been attributed to the expiration of the team, the main one seems to have been budget cuts within the Department of Speech. Maxfield claimed that because of a need to re-allocate money, the team lost most, if not all of its backing, causing its death. With the 1980 budget cuts being pro¬ posed, an unfortunate question has arisen. Will the team started this year fall prey to the same death as the team in the past? Darel said that the squad, because it is one of the newest in the Department of Speech, is low on the list of priorities. If there are any cut backs within the de¬ partment, the team will probably take the loss. Assistant Professor of Speech, Robert Nofsinger, however, gave some encouraging news to the team members when he said that the squad would be available to students in the future as far as he could tell. Although the team represented WSU excellently in its first year of competition against such schools as Gonzaga and Montana State, the outcome of the team at this point is still nebulous. But Darel has encouraged the team from the start not to lose hope, saying that it ' s always darkest before the dawn. And as one debater said, I think things are finally starting to go our way! For once we can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Housing Woes Fact or Fiction? By Deb Davis Oct. 3,1980 — It was only hours until overcrowding in the residence halls was eliminated due to the correct estimate of the no-show rate and the cooperation of the halls ' staff, said Stan Berry, Director of Admissions. Regarding the possibility of curtailing admissions to relieve the housing situa¬ tion, Berry said little chance appears, un¬ less the academic quality suffered be¬ cause of budget problems. Berry said, It is wrong to tell a student they cannot come here due to a housing problem. But according to Registrar C. James Quann, Anytime the enrollment in¬ creases, the quality of education erodes. He added that the university is $45 million short of what administrators think is necessary to maintain the quality of education at WSU. Figures from the Registrar ' s office showe d that as of October 3,198017,428 students have enrolled compared to 16,404 from fall 1979. Quann said that enrollment should level off and drop af¬ ter the next two or three years. He said this is because the number of high school graduates is declining. William Bierbaum, Director of Hous¬ ing and Food Service, agreed that the university ' s enrollment should taper off after the freshman and sophomore bulge is worked out of the system. Bierbaum stated that the residence halls are at less than full capacity. He An In Depth Feature on a Growing Concern explained that Housing and Food Ser¬ vice essentially overbooks the residence halls, taking into consideration that some students will not cancel their con¬ tracts in advance but will not show up to claim their room reservations when the hall opens. This year, 6,370 residence hall con¬ tracts were issued for 5,905 spaces (in¬ cluding the graduate center). This means that 465 students were over¬ booked. According to Bierbaum, the halls are overbooked because of the attrition or no-show rate. The attrition rate was set at three percent, or 191 students. Above this number, 274 more contracts were issued, thus totalling 465 reservations. Last spring the Presidential Task Force on Residence Hall Occupancy recom¬ mended that the maximum number of students to be overbooked should not exceed 286. This figure does not reflect the three percent attrition rate. If the 286 limit had been surpassed, the task force strongly recommended that the freshman live-in rule be sus¬ pended for freshman who were admit¬ ted after the date when the maximum number was reached. It would then be the responsibility of the individual stu¬ dent to seek housing after being in¬ formed that the residence halls were full. According to Bierbaum, the number of bookings was not that close to the 286 limit — a difference of 29 reservations. He added that by Sept. 21 the no-shows made it possible for all of the overbooked students to be placed in permanent housing. In fact, there are empty spaces in the residence halls. But what if a majority of the 465 stu¬ dents who were overbooked had arrived in Pullman? It would be very unlikely , said Bierbaum. According to Bierbaum, the attrition rate is actually much higher than the blanket three percent. Using the data from previous years is very im¬ portant, he added. In 1978, the attrition rate was 8.7 percent; in 1979, it was 6.7 percent; and this fall it was 7.1 percent, or 452 cancellations. Bierbaum main¬ tains that the housing problem is well under control. Top: The strain of a crowded living situation can ' t he measured by appearance alone. Many factors enter into the problem. Above: The grind continues on for several weeks. 21 Bottom Left: Dave Roberts, Joe Buchberger, Ken Haynes and thousands of others attempt to watch a Cougar Football game. But is that what they ' re really doing? Top: Kim Carrothers and Bob Douglas display what it really means to be “crazy in love. ” A SMILE COSTS NOTHING smile costs nothing, but it gives uch, it enriches those who receive ithout making poorer those who ve. It takes but a moment, but the emory of it sometimes lasts forever, one is so rich or mighty that he can t along without it, and none is so )or, but that he can be made rich by It brings rest to the weary, cheer to e discouraged, sunshine to the sad id is nature ' s best antidote for trou- Yet it cannot be bought, begged, rrowed or stolen, for it is something at is of no value to any one until it is yen away. Some people are too tired give you a smile, give them one of mrs. As none need a smile as much he who has none to give. p Left: According to Teri Jacob and Pam march , WSU is the home of a thousand smiles. 23 SOUND AND SENSE A Special Seed The Office for the Physically Impaired on fourth floor Holland has served stu¬ dents for six years. Before this office ex¬ isted, Dan Maher, blind since birth, was a WSU student. Maher was aided by the curricular advisory program at French Ad, which at the time was not centrally located. The English education major experi¬ ences the world around him with the aid of hearing and touch. Now a faculty member, Maher spends his time as a program adviser for various ASWSU committees. Maher frequently spends his evenings performing with his guitar, for friends and the public. Maher has found the value of being himself, a genuine love for his dog, and a will to see. Chinook: What made you decide on coming to WSU? Maher: I was interested in journalism and broadcasting. WSU is probably one of the best communication schools in the country. Chinook: What are the limitations on learning for the blind? Are the educa¬ tional services extensive enough to do what you would like in the employment spectrum? Maher: You can do almost anything within reason. There are some discri¬ minations which do occur, especially in the larger cities. I changed my major ab¬ out six times. I was in forestry for awhile, and then I figured that at the rate I was going, it would take at least 20 years to obtain a degree. I had it down to where I could identify 30 trees just by feel, smell and all those extra scenses; but, I don ' t think I could have done 300. Lab scien¬ ces are much too visual. Sometimes they can be beat, but most often, no dice. You have to know your limitations. Chinook: What was the procedure in¬ volved for taking exams? Maher: I went in to see the professor and took all my exams orally. This had its good points and its bad. One good point is of course, that you get to know the professor. You really learn more from oral exams because everything is clar¬ ified. One bad point is, if you don ' t know what you are doing, there are gaps in your conversation that you can drive a horse and wagon through. Chinook: What dorm did you live in? Maher: Goldsworthy. Goldsworthy was a real jock dorm in those days — the ultra party dorm. I was never much into par¬ ties. When you get a bunch of people in there drinking beer and talking, you get all the guys picking up on the girls. It is a very visual game. You can really feel that. I couldn ' t swing that, but I met people that could get past the party atmosphere. So, I had a lot of really good friends, because once you get into verbal communication, that is when the really good relationships begin. Chinook: What are some activities you like to attend? Maher: I like to go to gatherings of about 12 people, where everyone ' s playing the guitar, and there is a little beer, but not enough to get everyone wasted. I like to go to places where people talk and let you know who they are. Chinook: How did you become in¬ terested in the guitar? Maher: Well, mom used to force me into the piano, and I played the drums for awhile, but when it came to the guitar, I just picked it up by myself. Chinook: When you perform, can you feel a significant amount of feedback to draw from your audiences? Maher: Well, I guess it ' s what they call body language, and vibrations, yes you can feel all that. Sometimes you get real¬ ly bored audiences, but I don ' t really give a hoot. One thing about being a musician, is when you do the Irish, Scot- ish, and traditional like I do, some peo¬ ple do not like it. I am a little tired of the disco generation coming in and telling me how to run my show. If they don ' t exemplify any kind of respect for me, then I don ' t show them any respect. I just publically over the microphone say, hey, I don ' t have to put up with this 24 bullshit. I am working hard for them and if they don ' t realize that, then in my book they can leave. You may not like what somebody does in the music world, but you can try to appreciate what people put into it. Chinook: Have you ever had trouble getting your dog into public places? Maher: Yes, occasionally someone will say, I am sorry, but we cannot let your dog in here. Then I have to show them a little card that explains the federal law. Seeing eye dogs can be allowed in any public place, and in any form of public transit. There are some disadvantages to having a dog. The dog doesn ' t do all the heroic things people think. You can ' t just say go to the bank, and the dog will go there. We have to direct him by saying, right, left, forward, and we have to know when to say it. Chinook: What is the working span of a seeing eye dog? Maher: They work about 10 years, and then they will lose something, like part of their sight, or hearing. Then we have to have them put to sleep. Or, as an alternative, they have a retirement ken¬ nel for them in New Jersey where I ac¬ quired the dog. The dogs basically die of broken hearts there. They get the best of feed and the best of care, but you ' re not there anymore, and that kills them. Chinook: Do you feel that because of your impairment, that there is a motiva¬ tion factor in your goals? Maher: You have to think about motiva¬ tion itself. Why are you motivated? Do you push yourself because you want to do it strictly for yourself, or do you want to be competitive like everyone else. It is healthy to be competitive to a point, but it ' s very, very dangerous. A person just has to be who they are, and try to find out what their good at. This whole thing about trying to compete against the en¬ tire world is pure hogwash. The only person we ever have to prove anything to is ourself. Chinook: What do you feel are the be¬ nefits of being blind? Maher: There are benefits to just about everything except being a rock. The be¬ nefits, I feel, are that I get to know the people I am involved with a lot more. There are a lot of things I do not take for granted. For one thing, I think that peo¬ ple take their sense of vision for granted. Stevie Wonder once said a funny thing. He said if he had the chance to regain his vision, that he wouldn ' t do it, which I think is really stupid. Maybe when you ' re rich you can say things like that. I do not have any visual picture of any¬ body I know, but if I ever received that visual picture I would make sure that I would look at it as an enhancement. My vision would be adding to the know¬ ledge I already have about people, rather than allowing it -to change any of the perceptions that I have in terms of who they are. Chinook: So if you had the chance to regain your sight, there would be no doubt in your mind? Maher: I will see before I die, that ' s just like there is a blue sky, that is the reality of it. I will have vision a long time before I die — I think technology is heading in the right direction. But people say, what if you don ' t? I can think about it totally rationally and say well, what if I don ' t. Then something inside says, I will see, thats the way it is, that is the way it is going to be. It ' s just like I know that 1981 comes after 1980. 25 Above: “Am I captured?” A student glances quickly to see if he has been noticed after experiencing an embarrassing moment with his heavy backpack. Top Right: Individuals are seen wandering around trying to orient themselves to the new surroundings. A common appearance is students holding campus maps with a dazed expression; feeling like a stray is only one of many frustrating moments to encounter. Many more await the college freshman before gradua tion! Right: It may be your first glance at college life , or back for another year, eithe way it is always an adventurous experience. Of course books and pamphlets wi consume your time. 26 FRESHMAN FRUSTRATION A great transition period is a part of the lifestyle for a college freshman. Underclassmen ex¬ perience numerous difficulties, often leading to frustration. Many times freshman life is at the mercy of WSU rules, regula¬ tions, and computers. An adviser ' s signature is al¬ ways a must, concerning reg¬ istration for undergraduates. Occasionally adviser approval can be a hassle. For example, one freshman. Bob E. Nelson, had the following experience. He had been assigned a mathematics adviser, however he desired a business degree. In order to gather proper informa¬ tion to change advisers. Nelson experienced the long, dreaded lines at French Administration several times, crossed campus more than once, and had to obtain school records. At last he was placed with a new adviser and had complete records, only to discover the adviser had abso¬ lutely no time to assist him. Nel¬ son ended the day after plead¬ ing with another adviser just to see him and sign his slip. Nelson remarked, It was a disastrous day . The majority of freshman sur¬ vive mass registration with minimum complications . . . assuming they have their advis¬ er ' s signature, master the com¬ puter cards, and validate their identification cards. The frustrating orientation continues the following day if your schedule reveals time con¬ flicts, section changes, or closed out classes. These problems cause additional aggravation. It ' s off to the add and drop lines, French Ad, or back to the advis¬ er once again. The Student Book Store can be an adventure in itself. Purchas¬ ing the correct books always appears to be a mystery to fresh¬ man. They are as lost in the Bookie as they are on campus. If it ' s not one thing, it ' s another. Deceptive parking rules are another problem dis¬ cussed with a new student. Liz Barrett arrived on campus the day dorms opened under the impression a parking flasher in Regents lot would be avail¬ able. Two weeks later she was notified she was to relocate her car in the meat parking lot, which is approximately five blocks away from Regents. This relocation assignment was due to the policy of Regents Hill Consitution, that states priority for parking flashers. As Barrett commented, It should be first come, first serve . Being a college freshman can be frustrating, depressing and difficult at times, but the begin¬ ning of a college education may lead to a new future. sweat and beers 28 Dad ' s Weekend! Jml - 4 k Hi ' • s ' rrfjjr¥ The bars were crammed, the coliseum was jammed, and the Cougs were damned. Moscow ' s night life lit up as the dads grabbed the town by the bars. Rathskel¬ ler ' s could not break the twenty and fifty dollar bills fast enough. Rosauers had to stay open extra hours to accommodate all the extra grocery shopping. Meanwhile, at the Performing Arts Coliseum, comedian Bill Cosby amused the generations. He frolicked the folly of parenthood. After autographing several Jello boxes, he exited clean and serene. All was well, except the Cougars embarrassing loss to Stanford. The score was 48-34 in front of 30,000 dads, sons, and daughters. We battled hard and put up a good fight. The Cougar ' s loss, and Bill Cosby ' s humor were not the only ones to bring tears to our eyes. Many teardrops fell as we watched our fathers roll home as quickly as they came. 29 Rehearsals- time, dedication, discipline , maturity! It can be spontaneous or it can be com¬ pletely planned, but either way, a play re¬ hearsal takes a lot of time and dedication by the people involved. Three hours a day, six days a week, for six or seven weeks may seem like a long time, but to an actor or actress that ' s what it takes to successfully learn a role. An actor has to learn the part, talk out the rough spots, and get an overall feel for the role before the rehearsal begins. On the other hand, a direc¬ tor must analyze the whole play, discover the role of each character, and plan out the movement of the play. More than just dedication is necessary for an actor to work with such a hectic schedule. An actor has to be committed to himself or herself, and they have to love what they are doing, said director Johnny Saldana. An actor must be disciplined, mature, and above all, open. Actors create their own characters. If things don ' t work out, discussion tends to be the best solution to a problem, and that ' s where openness comes in. A play is a coop¬ erative effort, so if an actor feels better doing something one way, a director will let it go as long as it works in the play. Most directors don ' t like to rule with an iron fist. A director likes to see things roll, but in order for things to run smoothly, people can ' t let it be known that they are feeling depressed ... it distracts from their work and shows a serious lack of self-discipline. In short, for a play to be successful, the actors must totally assume the role that they take in the show, and they must be disci¬ plined enough to handle the responsibilities that go along with it. 30 Top Left: Director Johnny Saldana takes notes and offers his opinion of the play “Seahorse. Bottom Left: Lynn Ross- man works on her lines for “The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man in the Moon Marigolds. Above: Lori Ganders and Karl Jasper Schmidt in a dress rehearsal of “Seahorse. Have you ever wanted to whip it into shape, and wondered where you could whip it good? Well, every Wednesday night at P.W. Hoseap- ples in Moscow, Idaho there is a new wave mad¬ ness night for those of you that have a problem that comes along, and you must whip it, well go to new wave night. New wave music is on the rise and is going strong. Many people think that it is the greatest thing to hit the U. S. since disco fever of 1977. The question is will it stay or fade away like a fad? 34 Puttin ' on the RITZ Performers, take your places please! Ready and — curtain up. What could be more perfect than good food, fun and friends to spend the evening with? For an expanded three nights the University Choral Department brought the CUB au¬ ditorium alive as the university ' s finest dinner club. The fine display of professionalism shown by the cast accented the many hours of practice and rehearsal neces¬ sary in putting on a production of such caliber. Rehearsals began weeks before the performance. Endless hours of re¬ peating the same scenes over and paid off for the cast who met with approval from the audience. The RITZ is put on entirely by stu¬ dents who get only the enjoyment of making others happy and helping them to forget their tests for a night. The RITZ, now becoming an annual affair for WSU students, ran an ex¬ panded night this year by inviting the public to dress rehearsal and serving dessert instead of a full course dinner, as on Friday and Saturday nights. Set in a forty-ish decor, one gets the feeling that they have been whirled back in time. A fine dinner followed by some song and dance was a typical past time for the big band era. Above: Endless hours of work pay off for members of the University Choral Department. Students make up the cast of the very successful Ritz. Left: The audi¬ ence views performers on stage during special dress rehersal 35 - ’ - 1 ■ - , There ' s no place like By Janine DeMerschman 36 V home So, you want to be a Cougar. Why? It certainly wasn ' t the big city atmos¬ phere of Pullman that brought you here, and it probably wasn ' t the warm winter weather. Sure, you might say, It was the eight miles to Moscow that brought me here. But seriously, is that really what you spend $3,000 or $8,000 (out of state) per year? There are over 17,000 students at Washington State University, so there are 17,000 different reasons for being here. Excluding Moscow and the vol¬ canic ash, here are a few facts about WSU which might impress you: Academically Speaking Your esteemed university contains eight colleges, holds 90 major fields of studies all of which can grant a Bache¬ lor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. If an ordinary BA or BS isn ' t enough, for just a little more dedication the uni¬ versity will tack with honors onto the end. WSU has one of the few all-university programs for superior students at a major American institu¬ tion of learning. Now that you know what is avail¬ able, let ' s look at the facilities where it is found. WSU hosts major libraries, a coliseum, endless departmental build¬ ings, a football stadium, a new track, a nine-hole golf course, tennis courts, Olympic-sized swimming pools, and the list goes on. But these aren ' t the only ways to get an education. Hie university offers off-campus classes with extensions across the state, cor¬ respondence courses, fa nd evening classes. THATS ENTERTAINMENT!! Weil now, suppose you are tired of the same old routine and you want to add some culture into your life — how about a museum? There is either the Conner Museum which is housed in Science Hall and holds a vivid wildlife display, or the Museum of Art. This museum displays an ever changing array of artwork, and includes every¬ thing from speakers and music to de¬ sign and architecture. If this isn ' t enough and you would like more entertainment, WSU can easily accommodate you with concerts and theater. You can easily listen to a fellow student perform in a private re¬ cital, or sit back and listen to the sounds of a professional musician brought to Wazzu by the Performing Arts Committee. To please your eyes as well as ears, how about taking in a play? The Uni¬ versity Theatre performers have a wide range of talent and perform ev¬ erything from Readers Theatre to the disciplined scenes of Shakespeare. Bon Voyage Everyone should have the chance to broaden their horizons and here you can do just that by going abroad. Through involvement in university organizations. Cougars have a chance to study in Europe and the Orient. Stu¬ dents from other countries are also given opportunities to come here, thus enriching the lives of those here in Pullman. NiteLites Twinkle, twinkle little star. ... you can see a skyful of stars twinkling at night from the Jewett Observatory, named after the donar ' s father, or the University Planetarium in Sloan Hall. 17465-334 %$ !! No operation of substantial size would be complete without a compu¬ ter and WSU has one who goes by the name Amdahl 470V 6-11. If you meet no one else during your stay at Wazzu, you will know Amdahl intimately. It is truly the lucky Cougar who never has problems with Amdahl. It knows ev¬ erything about you, what classes you ' ve taken, what classes you need to take, and where you‘live. In fact, Amdahl probably decided where you live. This computer system has several public terminals on campus and is used by both faculty and students. Now you can see why you came here, the next question is — why do you stay? You can ' t find out why in a course catalog, or in a registration line. Maybe the answer is in the numerous cups of coffee you ' ve had in the CUB or the grassy lawn in front of Holland library where you wait in the sun for your next class. It is a feeling you get as you trudge up the hill, or jog around the campus. It ' s the relief in the spring after class when you ' re ready to hit Boyer Park. It ' s a feeling that gets deeper as the years go by. Just ask any upperdass person and they will tell you Sure it ' s only little Pullman, but ‘there ' s no place like home. ' 37 A day in the life ... 38 The most difficult task of the day is performed at the crack of dawn — the act of rising out of the bed! 39 No matter where or when, students find their own private space One of the most difficult tasks of the college student ' s day is performed at the crack of dawn. The act of rising out of bed, if accomplished, is a major achieve¬ ment. Energy needed to face a new day is often difficult to muster. After an over¬ haul in the bathroom, most students need a quiet setting in which to eat their first meal of the day. Breakfast is a time for peaceful anticipation of what lies ahead. The rush to get to class is a real chal¬ lenge amongst a maze of people. In class, some teachers seem to be real wake-you-up type people, while others, like Dr. Always Boring, might lecture on why ants crawl. Sometimes class has been canceled after that dedi¬ cated effort to get out of bed. When the bell rings signaling the end of the period, the ready, set, go, sprint begins. Stu¬ dents now have 10 minutes to get from Sloan to Troy Hall. Physical exhaustion often occurs for arriving on time. Follow¬ ing the morning rush, comes the mid¬ day crunch. It can be felt literally, while standing in line for lunch at various eat¬ ing sites across campus. Some people that appreciate a more relaxed lunch, buy sandwiches at the CUB. These peo¬ ple like to find their own place in the sun, rain, snow or ash to satisfy their hunger. For some people, the day is over at the halfway point. Others have the second half of the day yet to begin, with labs and classes awaiting them. At this time the library starts to fill with those students who are able to study in the afternoon. This will allow them to spend the night as they choose. Some like to study in their own bedroom, others in the crowded atmosphere of the CUB Lair and still others like to study in the peace¬ ful Sanctuary of the Physical Science Lib¬ rary. No matter where or when students find their private space, studying is a hard, concentrated effort. For a few stu¬ dents, lessons on how to open a book are in order. For the athletes among us, the most strenuous part of the day has be¬ gun; a different practice, which lasts two to three hours a day, five days a week. Dinner hour is usually a great time to catch up on the latest gossip, or time to listen to horror stories. Jokes might be told about the meatloaf, or complaints may be given about someone ' s difficult and trying day. This social gathering is a good time to make plans for the coming nighttime festivities. Finally at the end of the day, some form of entertainment is in order to re- leive the pressure brought on during the preceeding hours. Prescriptions for this disease come in many forms. For the really fixed student, a night in one of the Pullman or Moscow bars is in order. Dancing to disco or rock, sipping Dai¬ quiris or chugging beer, is needed to bury the past. If the condition is one of simple steam blowing, it can be taken out by playing intramural sports, such as badminton or football. The CUB also offers bowling, billiards, and pinball. For the intellectuals, it is a choice of back¬ gammon, cards, video-games, or crib- bage. The day is ended with the knowledge that a warm comfortable bed awaits you, and that tomorrow is only a few hours away. 41 Community Philanthropies Greeks Reach Out to Community During the early 50 ' s, fraternity life was growing at Washington State Uni¬ versity, while the 1960s were characte¬ rized by a downward trend. The 70 ' s showed a new resurgence of mem¬ bership for Greeks. Along with the va¬ rious social activities that seem to char¬ acterize Greek life, there is a facet that is rarely if ever explored — that of com¬ munity service. Each sorority and fraternity has a national philanthrophy that it works to sup¬ port. These, together with local community service projects, cre¬ ate a bond of brother¬ hood and sisterhood rarely seen by others. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity con¬ tributed $275 to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation that they raised through its annual SAE Olym¬ pics. Door-to-door col¬ lections are done by Alpha Phi sorority and Theta Xi fraterni¬ ty for their individual causes. Alpha Phi ' s col¬ lect money for the Heart Fund. These women also hold CPR training and all their members have ac¬ quired certification. They raised over $2000 last year. Theta Xi collects money for Multiple Sclerosis. Various campus groups are sent to col¬ lect, and a revolving trophy is given to the group that collects the most con¬ tributions. In past years Theta Xi has collected as much as $1400. Each semester the men of Farm-House set aside a weekend to go to Spokane to visit at the Boys ' Home. Serving can be fun as seen in activities sponsored by different houses. A good example is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Run For Their Lives Heart Fund Run. The run is from Moscow to Pullman, and all contributions go to the Washington State Heart Association. In the last few years, the men of Delta Upsilon have instigated a new tradition at WSU — a softball tournament to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation in Spo¬ kane. Approximately $2,600 has been raised in the fight against diabetes. The women of Alpha Omicron Pi and the men of Acacia have pooled their efforts for the last two years in a haunted house. The haunted house has become a favorite of the Pullman children as well as the col¬ lege students. All profits from the haunted house go to the Arthritis Foundation. This year they made $1,532. The AOP ' s also conduct a carnation sale on Mom ' s Weekend for an additional contribution to the foundation. One of the biggest fund-raiser on cam¬ pus and in the Palouse area is the annual ATO dance marathon. This dance is open to any couples on campus wishing to participate. All that is required is that the couple must collect pledges and dance for 52 hours! Many prizes are given to dancers to keep the spir¬ it and enthusiasm high. Prizes are donated by Spokane merchants and a $1,000 scholarship by the Hamilton Distributors of Olympia Beer. Music is provided by live bands as well as professionally recorded tunes. The marathon has raised over $70,000 in the last six years. The marathon pro¬ vides one-third of the Eastern- Washington Epilepsy Society ' s budget. It is the largest charity event. Two sororities uphold academic standards by supporting Scholastic Achievement of Women. These two sororities are Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta. Both offer scholarships to outstanding women on campus. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gets involved in many local com¬ munity projects such as supplying aluminum cans for recycling. The money collected from recycling goes to Epton House. They also join 42 Jill Longway of Delta Delta Delta laughs with Wayne Pelleg at annual dinner held for the elderly. forces with the women of Sigma Kappa to cut Christmas trees and hold a party for the residents of Epton House. The Sigma Kappas adopted a new local philanthropy — the Crisis Line. They help take surveys and increase public awareness of this community ser¬ vice. 43 W On The Road Again Friday night, Saturday night, any the transit commission the organizers night for that matter, students from were forced to contract with Empire Washington State University are on the Lines of Spokane for the Charter buses, road to Moscow. Most travel across the On March 21, after several delays, the state line to take advantage of the lower Pullman-Moscow transit system got off legal drinking age, and many 19 and 20- without a hitch. Empire Lines driver, A1 year-olds have been known to return in a Ellison, said the first night went less than sober state of mind. smoothly and quietly. This year alone two alcohol related But the success or failure of the system deaths have occured at W5U, and be- lies in the hands of potential riders. And cause of these deaths ASWSU, Mic many more will be necessary to keep the Gehrig, and Bill Marler started work on transit system in operation. Mass ticket the Pullman-Moscow transit system. sales are being planned, and necessary Originally, the ASWSU plan was to char- changes will be made to make the sys- ter buses from the City of Pullman, but tern more compatable with the needs of due to high costs and disapproval from the community. Photo by Jeff Frartko Moscow Pullman DWI: A Bummer If You ' re Hi You ' ve just spent the evening at a local bar where you ' ve been dancing and drinking and it is now time to go home. You wonder, Am I sober enough to drive? Most people, if they plan ahead, are sober. Some people are not but drive anyway. A few of those get arrested for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). Those drinkers who do drive should consider these facts before they turn their ignition key. Approximately 58 percent of the nation ' s fatal accidents in¬ volved alcohol. In 1979, 71 DWI arrests were made in Whitman County — an increase of 15 from 1978. The legal limit of blood alcohol in this state is .10 percent. If a person registers more than .10 he is automatically pre¬ sumed guilty of DWI. But a person doesn ' t necessarily have to be over. 10 in order to be arrested. An arrest may be made on as little as .05 percent, if the police officer determines that the driver does not have control of the vehicle. The sure signs of a drunk driver that an officer looks for are: failure to dim their bright lights; crossing the center line; and moving either too slow or too fast. However, Lt. Manning of the Uni¬ versity Police stated that most of their DWI arrests come after a driver is stopped for some other infraction. The way the law is written, a person can be arrested for DWI if he is operating any motorized vehicle, even if he is not on a road. The vehicle may be a moped. A farmer may be arrested while plowing his field. Several winters ago a snow- mobiler was arrested. If the arrest occurs off the road, the driver is not required to take the breatha- lizer test. If the arrest occurs on the road then the breathalizer test is conducted. The driver has the option of refusing to take th e test; but if he does, his license is automatically suspended for six months. Another option is to call an attorney to let him advise the driver. The attorney is paid by the state. Some people use this as a stall tactic, but it generally doesn ' t work because a person ' s blood alcohol level drops only one hundreth of a percent an hour. That means in one hour the level would drop from .15 percent to .14 percent. It will be brought up in court that there was a de¬ lay in taking the test. The typical development of a DWI case evolves as follows. First, a police officer establishes probable cause to pull a driver over. The officer judges the driv¬ er ' s abilitites on the initial contact. He checks for slurred speech and the smell of alcohol. The officer will then request the driver to perform a series of sobriety tests. If the person fails these tests he she is placed under arrest and is read the constitutional rights. The driver is trans¬ ported to Pullman for the breathalizer test. After the test the driver is processed, fingerprinted, and photographed. A re¬ sponsible person is asked to take the driver home. If no one is found, then the driver is incarcerated. The driver has seven days to contact the court clerk to arrange for an arraign¬ ment. Failure to do so results in a war¬ rant being issued for the person ' s arrest. When the driver appears in court for the arraignment he may enter a plea of either guilty or not guilty. The driver may request counsel. If he can not afford an attorney, one will be appointed by the state for him free of charge. If a plea of guilty is entered, the driver may explain his case and be sentenced. If the driver pleads not guilty he may request trial by judge or trial by jury. The trial will estab¬ lish the driver ' s innocence or guilt. For the first offense a person spends 24-hours in jail and pays a fine of $330. The real penalty comes when the driver must get high risk insurance and pay the higher premiums. Therefore, when you let a friend drive, you avoid the hassle of an arrest and any further complications. More im¬ portant, you have avoided the possibil¬ ity of taking another person ' s life. — John Summerford 46 COLO SANDWICHES « Z ' ZS ROAST BEEF HAM CHEESE :U DELUXE Garden variety TUNA SALAD AVACADO a corned beef TURKEY S TURKEY, AVACADO, ROAST BEEF SUPREME CHOICE OF BRi A US- m 2 ' Qs : Z.7S sv iss 10 Entrepreneurs The Corner Deli In May of 1980 two close friends, Brad Augustine and Mark McDon¬ ald, had a spur of the moment idea to lease, remodel, and open an old run¬ down building on the comer of Colorado and Thatuna Street located on the cam¬ pus of Washington State University. Both were juniors in Hotel and Res¬ taurant Administration at WSU. This was the beginning of the partnership of The Comer Deli. Between the time of leasing and the opening date, September 9, 1980, they began getting ideas for the atmosphere and menu by visiting restaurants and sandwich shops in Seattle. During the summer, McDonald worked and shop¬ ped for equipment while Augustine was earning money in Alaska for the deli. The actual construction started August 12, and it lasted for three weeks. An average of 18 hours of hard physical work plus two cases of beer became a normal routine during those few weeks. After the opening of the deli, the work load increased to 22 hours a day. Initially there was only the two of them running the business which later grew to 30 em¬ ployees. Of course, there were certain times when both of them wanted to throw in the towel and call it quits, re¬ calling the time when the register broke down during the lunch rush hour, which has been replaced by a computer bookkeeping system. McDonald com¬ mented, “It takes a lot of physical hours while seeing slow results. To increase profits, the pair had to cut costs which involved a few changes. Eli¬ minating paper plates and investing in wicker trays has proved to be a worth¬ while investment. Another alteration made was to begin charging employees 50 percent for meals eaten at the deli. Much of the penny-pinching resulted from the realization that five percent of gross sales is lost due to employee theft. In late December of 1980, they were in the process of training employees to make the restaurant self-sufficient. Their number one priority is to graduate and start spring semester of 1981 with full credit loads. A new endeavor, the delivery service, was first tested on the greek row, then expanded to serve the residence houses. Another project the two owners plan to finish before graduation is a portfolio. The portfolio will consist of pictures and a description of how they have made their restaurant a thriving business. McDonald and Augustine feel the com¬ bination of a college degree in Hotel and Restaurant Administration and the port¬ folio should be excellent credentials to eventually have their own fine res¬ taurant. Future plans for the pair is to extend the lease of The Comer Deli for two more years and perhaps later sell it to a WSU faculty member. Following grad¬ uation they hope to carry on in the hos¬ pitality industry around the Seattle area. Both want the deli to be something they can look back and say I once owned that. Photos by Kim Williams Cougars Trap Beavers in PAC-IO Win Homecoming Day 1980 Above: Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon com¬ pete in the amoeba race. Right: Tau Kappa Epislon and the women of Davis Hall in the pyramid building con¬ test. Far Right: Brad Whitsell along with other mem¬ bers of Acacia and Kappa Alpha Theta compete in the tug-of-war. 50 The Beavers will be trapped in the back of the pack, as the Cougars lead the way on Homecoming day. Homecoming 1980 climaxed with a 28-7 football victory over the Oregon State Beavers on Nov. 9 after a week of work, preparation, and fun. Living groups prepared signs and lawn displays throughout the week that were judged by the Homecoming Committee. Banners, also designed by the living groups, were placed downtown. Other activities included the traditional chariot race, pyramid building, tug of war, amoeba race, and skin-the-snake, which took place on Wednesday night at Martin Stadium. Fourteen members of the 1931 Rose Bowl team returned to WSU for the game on Saturday and were introduced to the crowd at half-time. Among those who returned from Coach Orin E. Babe Hollenberry ' s 31 team were Mel Hein, Carl Ellingsen, and Elmer Schwartz. The WSU Alumni Marching Band made its third annual appearance at Homecoming. Over 60 members returned from all over the country to perform. 51 52 VTO KD Claim Overall Competition The 1980 Homecoming Competition was held the night of Nov. 5 at Martin Stadium, and the overall competition title was captured by Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Delta. The barrage of events provided entertainment for all 38 Greek houses and many dorm residents. Everything from a red wagon to a bed on wheels entered the chariot race which was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu. Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta were victorious in the tug of war which was exemplified by brute strength. The amoeba race was won by Stephenson East and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta slid to victory in the skin the snake event. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Delta towered over the competition by winning the human pyramid, as well as the banner and yard display events. 53 The Seahorse Opens Theater Season On October 22, Lori Ganders and Karl Jasper Schmidt opened the harsh but affectionate play, “The Seahorse. Lori Ganders played Gertrude Blum, a hardened and straight-forward barmaid struggling to keep from getting hurt. Karl Schmidt played the enthusiastic Harry Bales, a sailor longing to settle down. The play ran through October 25 at Daggy Hall Little Theater and was directed by Johnny Saldana. The Seahorse is set in a dingy Southern California seaport bar, and revolves around the relationship between Gertrude and Harry. The rapport between Lori and Jasper develops throughout the play and becomes totally captivating. Ganders wields the complex character of Gertrude with increasing skill, cracking her shell of protection enough for one to peer inside, but never breaking down completely. Schmidt plays the affectionate Seadog looking for his love in an ever-changing world. For theater-goers used to a steady stream of the classics, The Seahorse represents a new look at modern reality. Some are born to speak, others to listen, is the philosophical lament of Paul Zindel’s drama,” The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, performed the second and third weekends of November in Daggy Hall ' s R.R. Jones Theater. A smooth, controlled performance, assisted by an impressively realistic sei and usage of lighting, highlighted the production. Beatrice was played by Lyn ne Rossman, an embittered widovs wondering why she and her two teenage daughters have turned out so miserably Their distress ranges from their clutterec living at home, to disrepute for the girlj at the high school they attend. The dis¬ tress extends from the mother ' s sup posed mental instability which has sur faced in her daughter Ruth, played b} Amy Osborn, in the form of occasiona fits of hysteria. Tillie, the youngei daughter, played by Karen Taft, under takes a gamma ray experiment which wins a prize at her high school anc brings on the shattering climax of the play. Photos by Mark Parcel 54 Photos by Jeff Franko Bill Cosby Bill Cosby still has it. After many years of performing in front of audi¬ ences, he puts on a show that still makes the audience laugh until their stomachs hurt. Cosby gave a great performance to a coliseum — full of students and their parents, on Saturday night (Oct. 25) of Dad ' s Weekend. The subject of his one-hour monologue was about the relationship of parents and their chil¬ dren inside their home. He seemed to be serious in this subject, but when he is serious, everybody laughs. Taking a real-life situation and pointing out how funny it can be is what he does best. Seals and Crofts After a year of absence, Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts came to Pullman, and gave one of their first performances of the year to an enthusiastic crowd on Saturday night (Nov. 8) of Homecom¬ ing weekend in the Performing Arts Coliseum. Seals and Crofts and their new back¬ up band gave a nice, mellow concert, performing old favorites such as, Hummingbird , We Will Never Pass This Way Again, Diamond Girl, Summer Breeze, and Play For You, plus songs from their new album. They had an audience of 4,800 clapping and stomping to a country- western jam session. Danny Deardorf, a quadriplegic, and his band opened the concert with seven songs plus one encore. Good Good 58 Norton Buffalo A harmonica man dressed in funny clothes kicked off the Rising Star Concert Series this year on Oct. 8, in the Bryan Auditorium. Norton Buffalo wailed his harmonica blues to an audi¬ ence who seemed to enjoyed his music. Buffalo was the dynamite harp blower for the Steve Miller Band, the mysterious harmonica soloist on Bon¬ nie Raitt ' s hit single Runaway , and the leader of his own group. The Nor¬ ton Buffalo Stampede. He ' s been known for pushing his audience into culture shock with his outlandish cos¬ tumes which include baggy double- breasted suits and tuxes. The Beach Boys Despite the cold winter weather out¬ side the Performing Arts Coliseum, it was summer on the inside with the Beach Boys Dec. 13. The Beach Boys, who started the same time as the Bea¬ tles, stopped at Washington State Uni¬ versity on their first tour after a long touring absence. Most of the original members of the band are still in the group, plus additional new members. People came to the concert in their shorts and swimsuits to get the whole feel of the summer spirit that is a re¬ flection of the Beach Boys ' music. One person came with a surfboard and obtained all the band members ' signa¬ tures after the concert. The Beach Boys opened their per¬ formance with their popular song, California Girls and had the crowd clapping, dancing, and singing along with them. They played most of their old popular songs like, Surfer Girl , Help Me Rhonda , Little Deuce Coupe , Fun, Fun, Fun , I Get Around , and many more, plus two songs from their recent album. Excite¬ ment grew even more when they sang Good Vibrations for their encore. Walter Egan and his band was the opening act. He sang his Top 40 song, Magnet and Steel. 59 IT ' S ALL GREEK TO ME The common bond within the Greek system is one of brotherhood and sister¬ hood. Sharing your life with about sixty unique men or women builds friendships and special memories that will last a lifetime. The time from rush to graduation provides many opportuni¬ ties to develop personal and social skills. Sharing the same roof opens a multitude of doors. Greek life encourages high scholastic achievement along with many social activities. Occasions for providing hu¬ man service are available through com¬ munity and philanthropic projects. The Panehellenic Creed offers a good description of what Greek life stands for: We, the undergraduate members of fraternities, stand for good scholarship, forguarding of good health, for main¬ tenance of fine standards, and for serving to the best of our ability the college com¬ munity. Cooperation for furthering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. 60 The bond that links your true is not one of blood. But of respect and joy in each other ' s life. Rarely do members of one fai Grow up under the same roo Anonym( WHAT IS GREEK LIFE? Greek life is ... .. . brotherhood and sisterhood ... exchanges ... serenades .. . rush ... initiation ... study table ... room functions ... the little brother you never had ... phone duty on Friday night ... Greek Week ... getting pinned .. . mattress rides ... formal dinners ... wake-up ... firesides ... chapter meetings that never end ... a new family ... pledge tests ... stealing composite pics ... late night talks that last til 4 am ... the little sister you never had ... house clean-ups ... popcorn ... sleeping dorm raids ... that special date ... cruises ... sneaks ... parties, parties, parties . . . Above all, Greek life is a spirit of friendship, brotherhood, and sisterhood. Above: A lonely figure perches herself in the side of Stephenson North. Top Right: Tom Johnson awaits key information concerning residence halt reservations. Right: The good times roll during an unofficial floor party of two. 62 NO VACANCY Residence halls are no longer simply a place in which to live. By providing a well-rounded social atmosphere, resi¬ dence hall life can help prepare students for the life beyond the wheat fields. The residence halls on Washington State University ' s campus hold a wide range of activities. There is enough di¬ versity for every student to get involved and find something s he truly enjoys. Activities are designed primarily to help students get to know each other and to learn about the campus. Activities such as movies, exercise classes, discussion groups, ice cream socials, and dances all help students begin to get involved on campus. Whatever the activity, hall life is a unique experience in living for the single student. Hall experiences can also be as varied as the 24 dorms on the Wazzu campus. Living in a residence hall can include the boisterous blast-outs of stereos between Rogers and Orton Hall to the annual Gannon-Golds panty raid on the womens ' halls. One of the big concerns for the year, though, without much surprise, was the shortage of housing facilities. Students that weren ' t fortunate enough to get a hall room had to put up with the floor studies and lounges until accomoda¬ tions could be made. Even with the complication of the housing shortage, residence hall life continues to exist. Surviving the year in a residence hall is a great achievement, especially when a student is given the opportunity to experience a 3:00 A.M. false fire alarm after a wild, Friday night party! 63 Off-Campus Living September 1980 brought a record number of students to Pullman. The population swelled to the figure of 17,468. As usual, during the 12 day arrival, the Colfax-Pullman highway was backed up for a couple of miles. The cars and trucks were filled with everything that would be needed for the coming year, (and some things that might be needed). Upon arriving home , there was the wonderful joy of moving in. For those living off-campus, en¬ joying the free life, there is the addi¬ tional responsibility of remembering to care for the domestic details. Yes, life is surely different for those who don ' t choose to live in a residence hall, or in a house where people sleep together in sleeping rooms. The off-campus dweller is responsi¬ ble for buying his own food. Whether the GDI ' s pay at home or pay in Pull¬ man, that first trip to the grocery store just has to be made. Non-cookers have several alterna¬ tives at this point: they can look at the canned foods with relief, the frozen foods with delight or the old standby sandwich with longing in the heart. The bravest of these culinary intro¬ verts may turn to several of the cook¬ books for late learners that are avail¬ able. Two sources these novice chefs can turn to are, College Survival Kit, by lrv Breckner, and Cooking with Beer, by Carole Fahy. Here ' s how an excursion for two late learners turned out when they entered the realm of the Cordon Bleu. Billy and Jeff decided they wanted to do some¬ thing different, and a fondue party sounded good. Since they didn ' t know the first thing about it, they were lucky enough to find the (how ' s) in the Col¬ lege Survival Handbook. Off-campus living provide the setting Jeff and Billy needed for a successful intimate din- Finally; ner party. A flexible lifestyle allowed them to get a few close friends together for a break from the rest of the collegiate scene, (no formal exchanges or ice cream socials). Planning their evening around the dinner from the College Survival Handbook resulted in Billy and Jeff ' s brave venture being an enjoyable suc¬ cess. The next morning brought out the dir¬ ty side of independent living. The clean¬ up. While it ' s fun to have people over for whatever reasons, it would be nice to have a Dial-a-Maid in Pullman. Yes, with the sweetest grapes, often comes the bitter morning after. This independent life breeds disci¬ pline. For a smooth running habitation, the domestic bullshit routine must be decided upon by all roommates, early in 64 Below: There are times when even pepper can ' t help a decent meal. Bottom: Jeff and Billy find the recipe that they can handle. Far Left: A toast to the big hit. Left: Good food plus good company equals a good time. totally on your own the semester. Because of the irregular¬ ities associated with higher education. a test-burdened student will usually be allowed to slide in her his responsibili¬ ties. Most aspects of the GDI life can be characterized alongside dedication, with a laissez-faire approach. Most who live off-campus do so by choice. It seems to be a step forward in the trial of life. There is more to be re¬ sponsible for. The bills; phone, electric¬ ity, rent, etc., and the groceries. After working through all the hassles associ¬ ated with these responsibilities, a boni- fide GDI can take anything and still walk away smiling. This can only help those who make it through the trial; they ' ll know that they can truly cope with the independent life. 65 Religion, the word evokes many diffe¬ rent responses. Some may think of a church service with a minister, con¬ gregation, and organist. Others may think of worship, either a group of peo¬ ple together in prayer, or the silent com¬ munication inside oneself. At Washington State University, there are a variety of religious organizations in which one can participate. Some stu¬ dent-based groups include Young Life, Campus Crusade for Christ, and the Fel¬ lowship for Christian Athletes. Students surveyed offered these com¬ ments and opinions. A member of the Fellowship for Christian Athletes felt that WSU is growing as a Christian cam¬ pus. He believed that the Fellowship has helped him grow as a Christian. Another student stated that some reli¬ gious associations on campus are hypo¬ critical as many Christians preach throughout the week, yet the weekend finds them drinking at parties and in Moscow. WSU often is the center of religious attraction. It could be a person handing out Bibles or lectures by Preacher Ray. The Institute of Religion, Newman Cen¬ ter, and the Common Ministry all offer standard religious practices for students who desire it. In Search of ... 67 68 Students Find New Registration is a Breeze! By Jenny Woyvodich When one thinks of registration the words that usually come to mind are, long lines. But lines are a thing of the past with the adoption of the new reg¬ istration system which was put into effect for the first time this spring. The mass one-day registration which was held in Bohler Gym made a transi¬ tion to Johnson Hall C-2 and extended from Dec. 1-19, 1980. Students reg¬ istered according to the first letter of their last name and got three days in which they could register from 9 am-12 and 1-4 pm each day. This resulted in students having ample time to sign up for their classes with no hassles and no long lines. Another change brought about by the new registration system was in the en¬ rollment packets. It was switched from filling out a separate card for each class to an eight and one-half inch by eleven inch sheet. The classes listed in the new time schedule have a specific five num¬ ber code called a schedule line number which was penciled in on the one sheet that held up to nine classes. The students had to check with advi¬ sors prior to the new registration date which made them begin to think of next semester way ahead of time. Above: The new registration form only takes a few minutes to fill out. Below: Students receiving the new form. 69 Thespians on the Move William Shakespeare once said, ... all the world ' s a stage ... . To approx¬ imately 25 students of the WSU campus, this statement rings truer than Shakespeare could ever have imagined. They are the acting troup which travel throughout eastern and central Washington performing bits and pieces of classical drama, usually Shakespeare ' s. They are the students who spend about twelve hours every week learning unfamiliar lines from the ancient works. And, they are the dedi¬ cated actors and actresses of WSU who take a large part of their college life, and direct it toward an on-the-road stage. In short, they are the Commedians. Formed by Paul Wadleigh and Ed Vandevort in 1966, the Commedians en¬ tered into their fourteenth year of per¬ formance during the spring of 1981. Dur¬ ing those fourteen years, the Comme¬ dians have proven the hurdle most be¬ ginning organizations encounter, of not being able to get their group off the ground, can be cleared. Like many new programs, the Com¬ medians faced the fact there were no outstanding circumstances especially favorable to getting their group started. They had no strong urging by the ad¬ ministration, and no elaborate amounts of money. When the troup made their grand appearance in March of 1967, they were almost entirely on their own. They did receive a $1000 grant from the North¬ west Regional Laboratories and about $300 from a Title III program in Richland, Washington, but since then, the Com¬ medians have met all their own ex¬ penses, including travel and produc¬ tion, from the receipts from their per¬ formances. What they have accom¬ plished is proof that not only can a new organization grow into a successful one, but that it can also become self- sufficient. The whole idea behind the program in ingenious. The Commedians is a troup of student-actors who slip in, perform, and slip back out of their audiences ' lives, wetting its appetite just enough to show them a slight glimpse of how en¬ tertaining live theatre can be. The pacing is so well structured that they only need fifteen minutes to set up and are usually back on the road ten minutes after the last line of the perform¬ ance has been spoken. And the affair is well enough devised, that the actors are able to hold the attention of their view¬ ers, often highschool students, without dragging them into boredom, even though the plays are classics, and often have complicated plots. As some stu¬ dents said, after seeing the troup per¬ form pieces of Shakespeare; ... I al¬ ways felt Shakespeare was something of the past but now I can enjoy his work for I have seen The Taming of the Shrew ! , Let ' s face it, I know nothing about plays, but I know when I enjoy something and I enjoyed the story and acting in this play. It was great and I hope we have another one next year or sooner if possible! , and I found your play most interesting and funny. Before I saw the play I thought Shakespeare was nothing but Romeo and Juliet stuff. In actuality, the Commedians is an acting family who work and grow together. Everyone in the group imputs ideas, and even the company manager, a graduate student, can conduct a rehear¬ sal any time. The organization is modeled much like a sports team. Each member of the company must be familiar with the com¬ plete play, just as football players must be familiar with defense and offense plays, and each must be able to read all the roles in the condensed version to be presented, in case of last minute substi¬ tutes. Naturally, a student is cast in those roles most appropriate for him, but when the chips are down and we are in a bind, any member may find himself called upon to do something entirely new said director Paul Wadleigh. Not only does this allow the show to go on , but it also allows an actors ' ability, or range, to grow because of variety. There is a theory the kind of program the Commedians outline is exactly what is wrong with the education of theatre today. To throw half-trained students into a performing situation is fraudulent because it is defrauding the audience into thinking they are getting the real thing, and then they are presented novice student-actors. But as Paul Wad¬ leigh said, ' The Commedians is a non¬ professional theatre and we don ' t claim to present the same kind of thing as the pro groups. We ' re not as experienced, and we have a lot to learn — but we play a good brand of ball. By Nathalie Bull Far Left: Bill McLaskey portrays the pain and anguish felt by Algon, the hypochondriac in Moliere’s master¬ piece , “The Imaginary Invalid .” Top Left: Director Paul Wadleigh looks on with a watchful eye as his actors and actresses rehearse for the upcoming tours . Above: Algon (Bill McLaskey) receives the attention he seeks as Monsieur Diafoirus (Scott MacDonald) and his son Sir Thomas Diafoirus (Mike Byers) try to deter¬ mine the cause of his illness. 71 The Peter Principle everyone rises to his or her level of incompetency On Novem¬ ber 7, before an audience of 700 faculty and stu¬ dents in Bryan Auditorium, Author, and Educator Lawr¬ ence Peter be¬ came the 15th recipient of the Washington State University Board of Re¬ gents Disting¬ uished Alum¬ nus Award. Known as the father of the Pe¬ ter Principle, Peter who com¬ bined serious¬ ness with satire in evaluating in¬ competence, re- ceived his doctorate at WSU in 1963 in guidance and psychology after earning two degrees in psychology at Western Washington Uni¬ versity in Bellingham. Peter then en¬ tered college teaching at the University of British Columbia proceeding to the University of Southern California from which he retired in 1974. The writer hit the literary jackpot in 1969 when he released ' The Peter Princi¬ ple , a work that dealt with his theory that each employee tends to rise to his or her own level of incompetency. This work propelled its author into a series of lectures and nationally-televised talk shows that brought a large and receptive audience to his ideals. In the six years after the books release, the book sold more than five million copies and was reprinted in 32 languages. In 1972, The Peter Prescription — a sequel to the first book was released and it stayed on the New York Times best seller list 26 weeks and sold 2.5 million copies in four years. The work is devoted to solving difficulties presented in The Peter Principle and it encourages read¬ ers to move forward and improve their quality of life. Peter returned to WSU in 1976 to present the original manuscript of this book to the university libraries. A third work, The Peter Plan , was released in 1976. It reviewed certain indi¬ viduals and organizations have accom¬ plished and what others are doing to change their present states of inefficien¬ cy. A fourth book, The Peter People , was released last year. While accepting the award, Peter said that people are your reward. People that tolerate you, people that encourage you. People who aren ' t going to tell you, it can ' t be done. He then went on to talk about his principle explaining that a good student does n ot necessarily make a good teacher, a good teacher does not neces¬ sarily make a good principal, and a good principal does not necessarily make a superin¬ tendent. Switching the subject, he maintained that public educa¬ tion is in a very depressing state. Indi¬ vidual school systems may be doing well, but nationally, education is down. Public Education has been a dis¬ appointment noting Scholas¬ tic Achieve¬ ment Test aver¬ ages have been declining for the last 20 years. Peter attributed the decline in public education to the following changes — a more permissive society, where everything has to be fun, — a materialistic society, where children are more interested in things than ideas, — and a child ' s need for immediate grati¬ fication which he can ' t get in school. Peter, taking a satirical look at political satire, declined to make a prediction of what Ronald Reagan ' s performance would be during the president ' s next four years, but he did quip that Jimmy Carter should stay in the White House ... because it is illegal to leave the scene of the accident . Peter announced that his next book Peter Pyramid: Will We Ever Get The Point? will explore pomposity in bureaucracy. 72 TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE If astronomers were still dependent on the human eye for their knowledge of the universe it is relatively slim that knowledge would be. The study of billions of celestial bodies including the sun, planets, satellites, stars and galaxies sums up the word, astronomy. Various courses offered in astronomy are intended to provide back¬ ground for both liberal arts and science majors. You might ask yourself what the true value of knowing about the stars is. Knowing about the pure science of astro¬ nomy, enables you to readily appreciate the laws of the universe. Observers must pause to wonder wistfully if there may not be some yet unknown tool for prying into the micro¬ cosm and the macrocosm that will, when developed, breakthrough our barriers of ignorance as sensationally as the photo¬ graphic processes removed much of our blindness of a century ago. There are so many unknowns, and still more un- knowables. A wonderful prospect lies ahead for those who tackle the universe; but how pitably weak it would be if it were not for the photochemical processes which have so greatly aided and guided the researches and permitted as well this absorbing story about them. HARLOW SHAPLEY Mr. Mrs. Lutz are the core of the astronomy program at WSU. Two tools that are utilized for the teaching of de¬ scriptive astronomy, are the planetar¬ ium and the observatory. Julie Lutz is in charge of the theatre of stars, the projection of the entire heavens on a rounded fiberglass ceiling. Since 1962 the location of the planetar¬ ium has been in Sloan Hall. The room is enclosed by solid walls with entrance at one end. Once inside you sit in circular benches covered in naugahyde. There is comfortable accommodation for about 65 viewers. The seats are inclined to pro¬ vide a relaxed posture to gaze at the stars above. Located in the center of the room, is a projector that permits the cosmos perceptions by the student. The planetarium is used in the teaching of history, science, and astro¬ nomical orientation for outside groups. University of Idaho students come over to observe as well as high school groups from surrounding areas. General open houses are conducted once a month, and on Mom and Dads Weekends. The year¬ ly attendance is about 2,500 people. Thomas Lutz is in charge of the observatory on the perimeter of the cam¬ pus. An original location for the observa¬ tory was on top of Holland Library, which proved to be a poor choice be¬ cause of optical and architectual reasons. The formal dedication of the James Richard Observatory was May 4, 1953, before a capacity crowd in Todd Au¬ ditorium. The building has a rotatable hemispherical dome that enables the telescope to move to a desired position. The ' spy glass ' is 15 feet long, and en¬ ables viewers to see the surface of the moon as clearly as a photograph of the moon. Space Facts: Nicholas Copernicus, a Polish astro¬ nomer, revolutionized the words of sci¬ ence, religion, and culture, by stating that the sun is the center of our solar system, and that the earth along with other planets is revolving around it. Did you know that a decade before Edwin Hubble ' s discovery that the cos¬ mos was expanding, Einstein ' s equa¬ tions showed that it should be either ex¬ panding or contracting. Unable to be¬ lieve his own results, Einstein re-wrote his equations to let it stay static. 75 Cocaine It ' s the real thing By Daniel Fine Everyone has heard of it. Even my antiquated grandfather, who migrated here from Russia in 1898, asked if I see cocaine at school. It is doubtful that any American university or college is cocaine or drug free. In fact, the Drug and En¬ forcement Administration (DEA) and officials of the United States Customs office have reported that cocaine traffic is up more than 700% in the last five years. One veteran DEA officer estimates as many as 300 couriers daily, some car¬ rying as much as several kilos ( 6.6 lbs.) of cocaine, slip into the country. According to them, cocaine has reached epidemic proportions. Washington State University is no ex¬ ception. Pullman Police Department Officer David Peringer reported that there have been 23 drug related arrests during the 1980 year. Many of the students interviewed pre¬ ferred cocaine to marijuana or alcohol. Several students expressed that they do not need or use drugs of any sort, and have a difficult time relating to those who do. Peer pressure is one problem associated with drinking and drug use. There is a pressure to conform while you are away at school. Many students feel insecure in the novel environment, and want to feel with it. The media por¬ trays a lot of society ' s role models toot¬ ing cocaine and smoking dope. This, along with peer pressure encourages the use of drugs. Feelings about cocaine vary widely. One student related this information: Originally Cole Porter ' s song, I Get a Kick Out of You: contained the famous line, I get no kick out of champagne and was followed by this verse: I get no kick from cocaine. I ' m sure that if I took even one sniff. It would bore me terrifically too. But I get a kick out of you. Another singer, Victoria Spivey re¬ corded the song Dope Head which praises cocaine: Just give me one more sniffle Another sniffle of the dope I ' ll catch a cow like a cowboy Throw a bull without a rope. Paolo Mantegazza experimented with cocaine back in 1859. Here is his re¬ corded experience: Borne on the wings of two coca leaves, I flew about in the space of 77,439 worlds, one more splendid than another. I prefer a life of ten years with coca (cocaine) to one of a hun¬ dred thousand without it. It seemed to me that I was separated from the whole world, and I beheld the strangest images, most beautiful color and in form that can be imagined. Paolo ' s trip, and thousands of writing ' s about cocaine are part of the huge collec¬ tion of unscientific reports on pschoac- tive effects of cocaine. Sigmund Freud, who had also tried cocaine, said that. the failure to learn more about cocaine is striking in this age of renewed in¬ terest in drugs that alter thought and behavior. There is a lack of controlled, investigational data about the psychoac¬ tive effects of cocaine, and an abundance of anecdotal information. Cocaine is an organic crystalline com¬ pound. It ' s molecular formula is Q 7 H 24 NO 4 or benzoylmethylecgonine, an ester of ecgonine, an amino acid. In its pure form it is white. Its crystals are long and prism-shaped. Its elements, carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen bond covalently — they share electrons. As an alkaloid, cocaine is, by definition, a com¬ plex, organic base. Its Ph is greater then seven, and it turns litmus paper blue. Under a microscope the refined crystals look like snowflakes, hence the term, snow. To the taste, it is bitter. To the pocketbook, it is wicked. One gram is approximately one half of a measuring teaspoon. At WSU, a gram can be purchased for about $120. One ounce, or about 28.35 grams, is usually out of reach for the average student. An ounce costs between $2800-$3000, de¬ pending upon its quality. Back in 1907, the illicit drug was selling for $16 an ounce in New York. Now, six decades later, the price has gone up 666 %. Along with cocaine ' s high price tag, the high lasts for only forty-five minutes. Cocaine is available to those who want it, and can afford it. 77 Why Pullman? By John Summerford I remember looking at a map trying to find Pullman. WSU was recommended to me as the place where I should con¬ tinue my education. I knew Spokane ' s location and was told to look south. I found it to be a small dot on the map, labeled with bold letters, all caps. That ' s it? I asked myself with some trepidation, wondering how Washing¬ ton ' s other university could be located in such a small town. I found out. One of the conditions for the Territory of Washington to be admitted to the Un¬ ion was that a college of agriculture be constructed. The federal government would donate 90,000 acres of land which could be sold. The proceeds were to go towards the establishment and mainte¬ nance of such an institution. Washing¬ ton was admitted to the Union Nov. 11, 1889. The first legislature had to estab¬ lish a location for the college. At the time statehood was granted, there were only 350,000 people living within the borders. Over two-thirds of the population lived in the Puget Sound area, and the rest in a corridor stretching from Spokane to Walla Walla. Spokane had only 20,000 residents (Pullman ' s size today) and was smaller than Walla Walla. Seattle was smaller than Tacoma. It is easy to see how Whitman County was politically powerful than; the votes being where the people live.. Whitman County was able to nomi¬ nate and eventually elect a gubernatorial candidate that looked favorably on the county. In 1890, the legislature formed a commission to locate the college. Various bills were introduced into the House proposing that the college be lo¬ cated in Whitman, Lincoln, Yakima, or Thurston Counties. The commission looked into each area plus Spokane and Walla Walla Counties. When the commission toured Whit- 78 man County it visited Garfield, Palouse, Colfax and Pullman. The people of Pull¬ man, wanting to make an impression, had everyone turn out with their horses and wagons so they could demonstrate a busy transportation hub. Officials also demonstrated the two new artesian wells that had just been capped and pre¬ sented an offer to donate 160 acres of land for the site of the college. The commission could not agree on a recommendation, so the matter was re¬ ferred to the governor, who referred it back to the floor of the House. Shortly after that, the Whitman Coun¬ ty boosters had a bill passed that stated that the college should be located east of the Cascades and in a county that did not already have a state institution. This bill effectively eliminated Spokane and Wal¬ la Walla Counties from consideration. Spokane had the insane asylum and Walla Walla had the penitentiary. The only two counties left under con¬ sideration were Yakima and Whitman. Yakima County was beginning to be de¬ veloped agriculturaly, but the potential for irrigation was not yet certain. The agricultural strength of Whitman Coun¬ ty was already known. The House passed a bill locating the State College of Agriculture in Pullman based on the following reasons; The donation of 160 acres of land, plentiful water, and Whitman County being one of the best agricultural regions in the state. A 36 by 60 foot building was erected for $1500. The first day of instruction began on January 13, 1892. Twenty-nine students were in attendance. I ' m going to get my degree from Washington State University now. I know it is a first rate institution of higher learning and I found out Pullman is not such a bad town after all, even if I am from the densest population center in the state. 79 Students enrolled in the Honors Pro¬ gram at Washington State University are provided with a broad and comprehen¬ sive intellectual experience. Besides being offered intensive specialization in their fields of study, they are also given an in-depth understanding of the scien¬ ces and humanities which provide the variety of cultures of the world. Eligible for the Honors Program are freshmen who have exhibited unusual scholastic ability attainment in high school, graduating with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Also eligible are the transfer students who have main¬ tained a 3.0 or higher gpa at any credited college or university. Once enrolled in the program, the students must keep at least a 3.0 grade average in honors work to remain in the program. Due to the flexibility of the schedule, the students are not required to complete the Gener¬ al University Requirements for gradua¬ tion except for foreign language, but are expected to complete all Honors Program requirements. The honors students are judged pri¬ marily upon their genuine desire and ability to learn, and the possibility that they will realize their intellectual poten¬ tial. The main emphasis in the program is not placed upon grades but rather on insight and the understanding of the subject. The prime function of the honors program is to provide a richer, more challenging experience in general educa¬ tion than might otherwise be available to students. A majority of the honor classes are small, allowing students to establish a close intellectual relationship with their instructors. Approximately 600 students are en¬ rolled in the Honors program at WSU from various departments and colleges of the university. Graduates of the Honors Program continue their education in a wide variety of fields at the leading uni¬ versities of the country. 80 Honors Way Couples try their luck at the blackjack table. It may not be Reno or Las Vegas, but Casino Royale is as dose as Pullman comes. Now in its 15 year, the SperiaJ Events Committee sponsored the two- night extravaganza of gambling and en¬ tertainment. Although sales for Friday night fell short of committee expectations, Satur¬ day night delivered a full house of fun as planned. Entertainment filled all areas of the CUB with music, tricks, and mime. Ivor Bransford displayed his talents at the pool table, in the cafeteria, while Martin Nash baffled crowds with his card tricks. If you lost all your money at the rou¬ lette wheel, or pushed your luck at the blackjack table one too many times, there were hourly shows by WSU ' s own Crimson Company and the Evans and Bennett mime dance fusion. The Casino closed at midnight, but for most people the night went on, dancing to the sounds of Eclipse and Jan Barrett Review until one a.m. Even committee members take time out for a little fun. 82 a , f ' i s V • Cheap Trick, AC DC, The Rolling Stones, Heart and a vari¬ ety of o thers headlined at Rats- kellers in Idaho for a six week ' period. Yes, it was live-live air- band that is. Over a period of six weeks several bands competed for the grand prize purse. The airbands each chose several songs lasting no more than eight minutes. The songs were played on tape so the per¬ formers could mime an actual live performance by their favo¬ rite bands. The winner of the $100 prize was AC DC with Pat Benatar coming in second. REO Speed- wagon pulled in the third posi¬ tion as the Monrones finished fourth. Last place honors went to one of the Heart groups. i� Airbands Photos By: Brian Walter Peter Cox w fft|; ' ftitPj lill • ' ■i i � « ; QQyyy� , LOOKIN GOOD IN A new decade means new fashion — in how we style our hair and wear our clothes. One look at our campus will show students keep up with the times as well as hang-on-to yester¬ day ' s looks. Hair styles are ever changing. During the last decade, long, straight hair made the cut to short, curly hair. But as we move into the eighties, longer hair seems to be making a come¬ back with women. Not straight, but braided. Braids can be as different as the people who wear them. The French Platt is smoothly braided to the head and the American single strand can number anywhere from two to two hundred as seen in the Native African corn- row. Hair styles also seem to be taking a stroll into the new wave zone. This fad has not been dug out of the past, but is a new, refreshing experience. Bi-levels, shags, and bright, color treated hair characterize the head styles. Qoth- ing seen in this shocking and wild atmos¬ phere, includes, no match colors and prints, sizes that are too big or too small, and makeup. However, if you really feel that new wave just isn ' t your type of environment, you can choose another new style for the eighties. Straight legged jeans and slacks are being seen and worn. Shunned by women, especially when first introduced, the fashion conscious person now makes this style part of the ward¬ robe. A name on the rear pocket can say everything: Sasoon, Calvin Klein, or Jordache. These names, as well as the clothes they repre¬ sent, are a part of everyday life to many stu¬ dents. Jeans are still included in the fashion scene, even though a designer name might be replaced bv a Big Mac tag. Everyone probably will agree that the hardest thing to do is throw out that three-year-old, worn-out pair of over¬ alls. Photos: Jeff Franko Dan Pelle Layout: Marvin Glover Jaime Trerise Brenda Breaux Models: Cathy Anhorn Tonja Dunbar Marvin Glover Len Kuntz Cheryl Taylor Jennifer Walden 88 THE FASHIONS 89 YOU Wilh jeans comes the cowboy look. Although boots, hats, and western print shirts have been worn for an entire century in the West, this style has finally reached all corners. Even though jeans will always be around, more and more jeans are being shoved to the back of the closet; and the dressier look is mov¬ ing to the front. Women find that a dress has that feminine, soft look. And men, dressing the G.Q. style, know what will turn a lady ' s head. Moving on to the entertainment scene, music is changing with the years. Wilh the new wave sound of Devo ' s Whipit, and the punk rock sound of Billy Joel ' s it ' s Just a Fantasy, the dance floor will be hosting a great variety of style. Ballads will linger, as exemplified by the peaceful and tranquil sound of Kenny Roger ' s Lady which caught the hearts of many. Overall, the eighties will bring many changes, although the changes will be slow as most of us will hesitate to give up what we ' ve come to know. Moving into a new, unexperi¬ enced era of fashion and entertainment will be exciting as well as fun. WEAR 91 The By N. Bull Willy Loman struggled his entire ex¬ istence to achieve the goals and com¬ plete the dreams he set up for himself early in life. Unable, however, to reach the heights he longed for, the walls of his life began to crumble and the truth of his failures began to surface. Faced with this, Willy Loman took the only way out he could think of ... suicide. This very tragic story is a skeleton sketch of Arthur Miller ' s award winning drama, Death of a Salesman. If ever a production shocked, yet totally capti¬ vated its audience, Death of a Sales¬ man did when it was performed De¬ cember 4-6 and 11-13 in the R. R. Jones Theatre. Willy Loman, played ingeniously by Thomas Lindsey, was incredibly por¬ trayed and the recipient of the audi¬ ence ' s sympathy for the trapped life he led and the tragic end he chose. If Thomas Lindsey ' s performance is to be admired, the portrayal of Linda Lo¬ man, Willy ' s wife, is to be praised. Lin¬ da, played by Virginia Quinley, threw sparks into the hearts of the entire audi¬ ence until a fire began to crackle as the life of a broken wife and mother was slowly revealed. Although the entire cast did a remark¬ able job, Richard Sherrell, who played Biff, Willy ' s son, is to be highly admired. He gave the production the final push it ne eded to be a great success. The play, under the direction of George Caldwell, brought to campus a drama that will long be remembered. The playwright, Arthur Miller, once said, ... I see the image of private man in a world full of strangers, a world that is not home nor even an open battle¬ ground but only galaxies of high promises over a fear of falling. After seeing Death of a Salesman many Pullman residents can say the same. What has been called one of the finest examples of espressionism in American Theatre came to campus January 14, 15, 16, and 17 in the form of the graduate production of Elmer Rice ' s landmark drama, The Adding Machine. Filled with comedy, tragedy and bitting satire Kiss of Death! about life and death, the play reveals the insignificance of man in the light of technological progress. The main character, Mr. Zero, played by Todd Bull, is a man reduced to a num¬ ber by the impersonal society in which he lives. Bull portrayed Mr. Zero with impressive professionalism by opening up the soul of his character and exposing his vulnerable spots to the audience. Sarah Loman, featured as Daisy, gave a spark of tenderness and romance to the Charles, respectively. The graduate director, Thomas Lind¬ sey took a very difficult production and pulled it off with the ease and smooth¬ ness of a professional. Lindsey ' s direc¬ tion, combined with beautiful costumes by Mark Zappone, impressive set design by Jeff Hunt, and outstanding lighting by Pat Larson, gave The Adding Machine a touch of excitement and uni¬ ty that was felt not only by the audience, but the entire cast as well. play in her portrayal of the woman whom Mr. Zero loved on ly in his dreams and briefly after his death. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Mr. Zero ' s nagging wife, played by Nathalie Bull, gave the audience a slap in the face with her crude yet real personality. Two experienced actors, Scott MacDo¬ nald and John Martin put the final touches on an excellent production with their characters, Shrudlu and Lt. Above: Mr. Zero (Todd Bull) faces the hand of justice by a policeman (Jay Carroll) after the murder of his boss. Right: Willy Loman (Thomas Lindsey) shows compassion for his son y Biff (Richard Sherrell). 92 A Star is Born Heaven Can Wait Psst! Hey, Joe — you here? Hey, Joe, for Pete ' s sake, where are you? Who are you now? Come on — give me a break. The owner of this quote is Max Levene, a pugnacious boxing manager, on the lookout for his prize fighter, Joe Pendle¬ ton. If Max Levene takes a look into the WSU theatre department, he ' ll find Joe Pendleton, or rather the actor who por¬ trayed him. Joe Pendleton is a character from Harry Segall ' s play Heaven Can Wait, and the actor is Scott MacDonald. Presently a theatre major, Scott Mac¬ Donald came to WSU four years ago from Libby, Montana. Although he par¬ ticipated in a few productions during his senior year at Libby Senior High School, it wasn ' t until after persuasion from an acting instructor here on campus that Scott seriously thought about theatre as a possible career. I say serious because this year alone, Scott has had the lead in Heaven Can Wait and Ubu the King , played the supporting actor in The Adding Machine , and had parts in Death of a Salesman , and Rosencrantz and Guil- denstern are Dead. This doesn ' t even begin to list the acting and directing assignments Scott has completed for his theatre classes. For an actor, such as Scott MacDon¬ ald, nothing could be better than a senior year topped off with Heaven Can Wait. He played a boxer who ' s soul gets trapped in another man ' s body. Due to the mistake of an anxious celestrial being, Joe Pendleton is taken to heaven before his time and upon being returned to earth, he finds his body has already been cremated. Thus, he must use some¬ one else ' s. Heaven Can Wait , which played in the R.R. Jones theatre April 24, 25, 30 and May 1, and 2, was perhaps the best production of the year. Scott led the cast with a performance that can be called nothing less than phenomenal. It ' s been said that any actor can get someone to cry, but to get someone to laugh takes a professional. Scott not only got the audi¬ ence to laugh, he got them to roar. To see Scott MacDonald play the part of Joe Pendleton, one would think that Harry Segall wrote the part especially for him. Heaven Can Wait , however, was by no means a one man show. Under the direction of Virginia Quinley, a very talented cast instumented a success. Es¬ ter Beth Sullivan and Glenn T. Simon played the parts of the villainess and the villain wickedly well. Tony Marcum, with his hilarious facial expressions and Matthew McDuffie with his natural com¬ ical spirit brought out the laughs. And finally, the straight-men , played by Amy E. Orsborn and Martin Moore, showed the solemn side of the produc¬ tion. The lights fade and the curtain falls at the close of a great play and an even better year one of its actors. Scott Mac¬ Donald is a truely diverse and prolific actor who always seems to reach the peak of his ability and then takes it one step farther. By Nathalie Bull Far left: Scott MacDonald portrays Joe Pendleton, a prize fighter on his way to the championship. Left: Joe Pendleton, while trapped in another man ' s body, talks with the woman he loves, Bette Logan (played by Amy E. Orsborn). 95 By Brenda Breaux A new crop has been produced this year, THE HERITAGE HOUSE PLAY¬ ERS. The seed was planted by Lamar Boyd II. Time and energy was spent to develop this group of hardworking, ambitious young black actors and actresses. The group produced three plays this year. One was written and directed by Boyd. THE MACUMBA CHALICE is a drama that deals in the occult, in which a southern family is terrorized by a voodoo priestess. The show is complete with dancers and brillant side effects that involve spirits wailing and light¬ ning striking! The final scene where the voodoo ritual take place is electrifying. Moving away from the occult to the more realistic, the group performed a creation by Peter D ' anda LADIES IN WAITING. It deals with women in pris¬ on which was a very controversal sub¬ ject in the early seventies when the play was written. A woman from a world totally different from prison life is tossed into jail for picketing for better condi¬ tions in the prison. She gets a first hand view of what she was striking for. Not able to stay away from the occult for long, the cast decided to mix it with a little comedy. The next and last produc¬ tion was ZORA MEET THE DEVIL by Aljean and Oliver Cheatham. It is a Perils of Pauline type show. Zora, a mystic, finds herself fighting off the dev¬ il ' s ghoulies which consist of such char¬ acters as a gorilla, a boxer who fights an imaginary opponent and gets beat, and a man from outer space. The man behind the group, Boyd or LB2 as he like to be called, was born in Birmingham, Alabama in 1951, later moving to Detroit. As a child LB2 dis¬ covered he had a vivid imagination. Being very creative, he made money from his artistic ability plus he could sing and dance. Later playwriting became a signifi¬ cant part of life. He began to take writing seriously in 1970, while attending Michi¬ gan State University. He has written 14 plays, four of which he felt were good enough to get a copyright. Also he is directing a karate movie on campus. Lamar has worked with four theater groups, three which he founded and another he co-founded. Boyd came to Washington State University, when the person who gives him all his support decided to continue her education here, his fiancee. The Heritage House players show a lot of promise. They are the first black the¬ ater group on the W.S.U campus. They get backing from the black studies pro¬ gram. As in any organization, there are always a few problems. The biggest dilemma that faces the company is the finances, but the group is optimistic, and believes that next year will yield less problems of this nature. What does the future hold for the Heritage House Players? Perhaps, more fruitful endeavors, like more produc¬ tions and maybe tours to other universi¬ ties and cities. Boyd believes that the company will be a lasting creative force to Washington State and hopes to some¬ day create a board of directors for the group. The impact that the players had on the campus was slight, but never the less an effect. Who knows what the future will hold? With backing, funding and stu¬ dent participation, the dreams of Lamar Boyd II may blossom. 96 HERITAGE HOUSE PL A YERS By Andy Church Rick Meerdink gained local news coverage on November 5th, via his soap box oratories on the CUB mall. Meerdink a spokesman for the Revolutionary Communists Party urged people not to vote during the 1980 elections in a pro¬ test of what he termed American Im¬ perialism ' The Washington State grad, claimed that the United States uses its standard of living to exploit the world ' s workers. I think Americans ought to wake up and look to the future , Meer¬ dink said. Less than a month later Meerdink was again in the headlines when he walked off his job in a protest of unjust harrass- ments. The political activist parked his Pullman Transit bus, passengers and all, on November 19th. After reading a state¬ ment, the bus driver left the vehicle in front of the Student Bookstore. Meer¬ dink wanted to point out to people that it is okay to rebel. Someone had to stand up to the bureaucratic capitalism of the transit system , Meerdink said. 98 Actions and Reactions election ' 80 Landslide? After all the thousands of miles, the 1980 Presidential Election was labeled Too close to call, yet Ronald Wilson Reagan won every state in the union but six. Where did the experts — where did everybody go wrong? Essentially, a majority of the pollsters missed a powerful change in voter senti¬ ment following the Oct. 28 presidential debate in Cleveland. The debate and a lot more changed people ' s minds, since Carter ' s defeat was catastrophic, encom¬ passing every sector of the country. In one way or another, the Reagan sweep touched nearly every traditional Democratic voting block. The disaster left the Democratic Party, which had held the presidency for 32 of the 48 years since 1932, badly in need of a new vision and a new agenda. When it was over, Reagan had won a projected 51 percent of the popular vote and an overwhelming 44 states, with the staggering total of 489 electoral votes. Carter took 41 percent of the popular ballot and a mere six states, with 49 elec¬ toral votes. The third major candidate, independent John Anderson, managed to get enough votes to qualify for federal election funds. Reagan carried Republicans to victory, or perhaps, Carter dragged Democrats to defeat. The Republicans took control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years, and made huge gains in the House of Representatives. The voters sent Demo¬ cratic Senators Birch Bayh of Indian, George McGovern of South Dakota, Frank Church of Idaho and Jo hn Culver of Iowa down to defeat. Even Washing¬ ton ' s Warren Magnuson, a senator since 1944 and third in line for the Presidency, lost. A1 Ulman, powerful Oregon chair¬ man is of the House Ways and Means Committee, received the ax as did Indi¬ ana ' s John Brademas, the majority whip. Reagan ' s mandate was less than his 489 electoral votes or Wall Street ' s thunderous vote of approval indicated. The Dow Jones rose nearly 16 points fol¬ lowing his election. Americans clearly wanted someone who would do things differently. Sixty-nine year old Ronald Wilson Reagan got his chance to prove he was capable of filling the bill. The November 4th state election re¬ sults were not necessarily shocking, but the turnover of types within the offices was astounding. Collage by John Summerford Many felt the race for the Senate was determined by the age of the candidates. Many voters were concerned about Reagan ' s age, but 75 year old Maggie lost with 36 years of experience to Re¬ publican Slade Gorton. Gorton had been the Attorney General in Washington since 1968. The governor ' s race seemed to be more interesting during the primary election rather than the finals. Polyes¬ ter Queen Dixy Lee Ray was de¬ throned to the dismay of the press who did not support her. The race for the governor ' s office was won by Republican John Spellman of Seattle. Jim McDermott, the Democratic candidate lost by 16 percent. In the Fifth Congressional District race, the Grand Old Party lost one of its battles. This was one of the closest races on the ballot. Tom Foley, the in¬ cumbent, kept his office for yet another term. Foley felt that inflation, energy and reindustrialization of the country were the three major concerns of the government. The Whitman County Auditor ' s Office reported the largest voter registra¬ tion ever with a total of 24,043 applying. By Jenny Woyvodich Congressman Tom Foley was one incumbent that won his reelection bid. Foley is seen here campaigning on the Washington State campus. 99 News: Fiscal concerns were on (he minds of everyone at Washington State University during 1980-81. Presi- The 1980-81 school year was packed with special events that surrounded stu¬ dents and faculty as the day-to-day grind took place on the Hill. The news events from local, national and interna¬ tional places played key roles in stu¬ dent ' s lives which in time may fade from memory. For this very reason the 1981 Chinook staff presents a harvest of the year ' s news events. These stories will become valuable tools for remembering the foggy events of your stay at good old Wazzu. National International The nation was shocked when former Beatle John Lennon was gunned down in New York Dec. 8,1980. A 25-year-old Beatles fan and one-time mental patient, Mark David Chapman, was arrested for the murder. The 40-year-old rock star had just released his first album in five years. On Nov. 17 four Ku Klux (Clansmen and two Nazi ' s were acquitted for the shooting deaths of five Communist Worker ' s Party supporters. Toxic Shock Syndrome caused by the use of tampons claimed 50 young women in the fall of 1980. In the summer of 1980 President Jim¬ my Carter put into effect a draft registra¬ tion bill that forced all persons bom in 1960 and 6 V to sign up for a possible military draft. Fifty-Two American held hostages re¬ turned from Iran Jan. 21 after 444 days of captivity. The nation celebrated for days and the hostages received a hero ' s wel¬ come. They were given the largest ticker tape parade ever and met President dent Glenn Terrell found himself in Olympia lobbying for enough money to avoid panic in Pullman. Ronald Reagan at the White House. The United States began a more active role in El Salvador following the deaths of four American Catholics. President Ronald Reagan increased both military aid and tax dollars to offset the floor of Soviet arms flowing into the country via Cuba. Prince Charles finally answered the mystery question of who? In 1981 he asked Lady Diana Spencer to marry him. The 32-year-old Prince from Great Britain gave his fellow countryman something to cheer about with the pro¬ posal. Budget cuts passed by Congress and signed by Ronald Reagan hit students very hard. Many low income students found tuition rising and federal funds drying up. In April, the United States set yet another milestone in man ' s stellar his¬ tory by sending a 102-ton spaceship into orbit around the Earth and landing it again. Fifty-year-old Captain John Young commanded the craft called Col¬ umbia on its maiden voyage. The space shuttle was also piloted by 43 year-old Bobby Crippen. The flight lasted 54V hours and ended with a breath taking landing in the Mojave Desert. The space shuttle was not the only stellar feat accomplished during the 1980-81 school year. Voyager 1 sent back images of the sixth planet from the sun, Saturn, near the conclusion of Novem¬ ber. The one-ton ship headed for planets yet unseen by man. President Ronald Reagan was the vic¬ tim of an assasination attempt March 30. Seconds after the shooting, a Denver Colorado man, John Wamock Hinkley was arrested. The 25-year-old Hinkley used a 22. caliber pistol and wounded three others besides Reagan. Also hit were Press Secretary James Brady, FBI agent Timothy McCarthey and police¬ man Thomas Deiahanty. All four men later recovered. The Soviet Union still was fighting in Afghanistan during 1981 and it appeared to be a chance of an invasion of Poland. The Soviet government saw trade unions as a move towards capital¬ ism. The union movement in Poland called Solidarity and its leader Lech Walesa seemed to be on the razor ' s edge. One of America ' s most trusted men stepped down in 1981 from a post that he held for thirteen years. Walter Cronkite, CBS ' s symbol of reporting excellence, turned the reins over to Dan Rather as anchor of the nightly news. Irish Republican Army guerrilla fight¬ er Bobby Sands died May 5, 1981 after a hunger strike that lasted 66 days. Sands wanted IRA members to be treated as political rather than criminal prisoners. Three other hunger strikers also perished in the movement. Pope John Paul the second was a vic¬ tim of an assassin ' s bullet in 1981. On May 13 before 15,000 faithfuls, the pope was hit twice in the lower intestine. Luckily, no vital organs were hit in the attempt. The pope later pardoned his attacker. Sports The Philadelphia Phillies won the 1980 World Series over the amazing George Brett and the Kansas City Royals. Brett finished the season with a .391 batting average. On October 2, 1980 Muhammad Ali found no more magic. Larry Holmes stopped Ali after 10 rounds and retained the title and his dignity. The Oakland Raiders and Jim Plunk- et pulled off the magic trick of the sport ' s year. Oakland defeated the Phil¬ adelphia Eagles for the Super Bowl and made owner A1 Davis very happy. Larry Bird paced the Boston Celtics to a miracle NBA basketball championship. Trailing 0-3 in a best of seven game series, the Celtics won four games straight and went on the stop Houston Rockets in the final series. In hockey the New Islanders stopped the Minnesota North Stars and thus claimed the NHL cup. 100 A harvest of the year ' s Local On September 23, 1980, Academic Vice President and Provost John Slaugh¬ ter was appointed and confirmed as head of the National Science Foundabon in Washington D.C. by then President Jimmy Carter. Slaughter is a computer specialist and had served as assistant director of Astro¬ nomical, Atmosphereic, Earth and Ocean Sciences for two years. Slaughter is the first black to be named to such a high position in the federal science bureaucracy. He was replaced at WSU by Albert C. Yates of the University of Cincinnati. Yates was a professor of chem¬ istry and the university ' s dean of graduate studies and research. The possibility of an early start semes¬ ter was originally planned for fall semes¬ ter 1981, but was finally delayed until fall of 1983. The new system would end fall semester before Christmas and give stu¬ dents January off. This program also plans to give students more bme to hunt for summer jobs. Although the Saturday night drunk bus between Pullman and Moscow went through some rough rides, its popularity rose with students here. The Pullman Transit Advisory Commission turned down several proposals from ASWSU before the buses first run on March 21, 1981 started without city help. The bus was an attempt to reduce the number of alcohol related deaths on the Pullman Moscow highway. The drunk bus made six round trips nightly and was planned as a way to benefit business and incomes in both cities. The system was a charter bus from Empire Lines in Spokane. Pre-selling dckets was also used to support the in¬ terstate bus. Although the first two weeks of trial runs lost money because of the University of Idaho ' s spring break and midterms here, by April it was an overflowing success. Two ounces of potassium cyanide, a highly toxic chemical, were removed from a chemistry 340 lab during Decem¬ ber last year. The dining halls and CUB food service Personnel took precautions to prevent poisoning of food and water at their facilities. University water sup¬ plies were checked for tampering and bad jokes about drinking Kool-Aid were rampant. Police believe that some¬ one had taken the toxic material for suicidal purposes. The cyanide was not found but pre¬ cautions against poisoning have been re- Basketball coach George Raiding has good reason to following stories about player academic deficiencies wear a depressed look! The Cougars finished near the which hit the press in early May. bottom of the Pac-10 and faced an NCAA investigation events moved. Athletes here will not get the free rides they had hoped for when a bill with this intention passed the Washing¬ ton State House of Representatives with no problems and almost as little public notice. However, during the Senate hearings on the bill, it did not get such an easy ride and failed passage. The 3 percent budget cut early last year and another 2 percent cut some¬ what later caused increased lab fees, overloaded classrooms. In some depart¬ ments faculty was cut and some student admission to upper-division classes in their majors was reduced. Larger student enrollment and in¬ creased utility costs multiplied the affects of the inflation reduced budget. Supplies, janitorial help, and time-slip students were reduced to levels which made many departments difficult to operate. Research and maintenance also lost out. Although massive student efforts of telephoning Olympia, writing to legisla¬ tors and student lobbying were made, tuition was increased 68 percent. The 68 percent increase was approved by sen¬ ate bill 4090 and is being phased in at 75 percent this year and the final 25 percent of the increase will be seen in tuition rates next year. Tuition for full-time resident under¬ graduates is now $686 and for the 1981- 82 school year it will go up to $1,115. Non-residents will suffer worse from the tuition hike plague. Undergrads will have to pay $3,117 next year. 101 Blow the Man Down 1! I The Pirates of Penzance The hills of Pullman were alive with the sound of music when the operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, The Pirates of Penzance was presented April 30 and May 1 and 2. The play, which ran during Mother ' s Weekend in Bryan Auditori¬ um, was the second of two musicals to hit campus this year. The saying that two heads are better than one became a reality with the show¬ ing of this play, as the production was performed with a double cast, in order to two. The play, under the direction of Paul Wadleigh, was rather strange in that it was not only dual-casted, but dual con¬ ducted as well, with one of the conduc¬ tors being a music student by the name of David Rowe. Some of the funniest scenes of the play came with the Keystone Cops police department, who were on the trail of a band of pirates Frederick once belonged to. The slapstick comedy which the they put forth in their roles. The storyline, though complicated to follow, told the tale of a young pirate, Frederick, wishing to become an honest citizen. It traces him through the prob¬ lems he faces with the Major-General when trying to win the girl of his dreams, Mabel. The plot really thickens when the rest of the pira tes from Frederick ' s band decide they also want to wed and look to Mabel ' s sisters an perspective wives. After many hilarious chase scenes between the pirates and the theater fans in Pullman as well. give more people a chance to take part. Daniel Ames and David Johnson shared the singing role of Frederick, an appren¬ tice of a rough band of pirates, and Sue Dorman and Lori Rossman traded off the part of Mable, the girl Frederick wishes to marry. Ruth, Frederick ' s nursemaid, was another role that was shared between two actresses. Lynn Rossman acted one half of the perfor¬ mances and Janet Brandt took the other police added to the play gave the audi ence some humor to accompany the out standing vocals of the production. Although all of the major roles were impressively presented, perhaps the au dience ' s two favorite actors were Richard Scheyer, the pirate king, and Thomas Lindsey, the Major-General and father of Mabel. Both of the actors were impressive, not only with their acting and singing, but also with the energy police, the play ends with a happy note. Once upon a time, the only pirates around were on ships and in story books now they live in the memories of Top Left: The “Keystone Cops police department perform one of its song and dance routines amidst tangles with the pirate hand. Left: The pirates “eye the Major-General and his band of daughters, while suing up the prospects of future wives. Right: The Major-General (Thomas Lindsey) is upset over the un¬ wanted attention his daughters are attracting. 103 As the World Turns, All My Chi Call any sorority on campus from two to three on a weekday afternoon and you may have to wait until a commercial break. That ' s when General Hospital spins its web of love and intrigue. Hit the Cub TV Room during the after¬ noon hours and you won ' t find the crowd watching Cable News Network — they ' ll be in the throes of Love in the Afternoon. Want to break the ice at parties? Start a conversation on All My Children or Ryan ' s Hope, and you ' ll probably be surprised at the number of males enthu¬ siastically joining in. 104 Jren Search for Tomorrow The staple of daytime television, more popular than game shows and Love Boat reruns, are the soap operas. They weave complex melod¬ ramatic tales of affection, murder, revenge, betrayal and other human foibles. Why the soaps are so popular with college stu¬ dents probably has to do with free afternoon hours, when a little disposable TV will kill some time. Psychologists say something about extended fami¬ ly replacing the actual family ties, but most sane persons would not have anything to do personally switchboards light up like Christmas trees when a news bulletin interrupts the soaps, magazines recapping soap plots sell like hotcakes, General Hospit¬ al surgery garb is for sale and one city in Quebec has an astonishing 95 percent of its televisions turned on to Another World every weekday. Crazy? Possibly. Fanatical? Sure. Dangerous? Only if you start taking them seriously. But you ' ll have to excuse me — you see, this psycho ex-Vietnam veteran has locked his pregnant wife (with another man ' s baby!) in the root cellar and there ' s this other guy blackmailing a wealthy woman for one million by thre¬ atening to show porno film publicity pic¬ tures of the woman ' s daughter-in-law around town, and meanwhile .. . By Brent Siewert with the troubled life of soap characters. And with an average of 260 shows a year — the equivalent of 10 seasons of a prime-time series — the naturally have to pack alot of goings-on into the stories. So to keep things from getting too crazy, they slow things down to a snail ' s pace: They recap what has happened be¬ fore; they stare forlornly into space and they pepper their conversations with pregnant pauses, so the background music can swell to a fadeout — cue the detergent commercial. Explaining any given soap to a new¬ comer can involve hours of backtrack¬ ing, going through the myriad plot twists and turns of several running plots, numerous climaxes, endless clif- fhangers and countless marriages which last a bissful five months, many acts of year. And just when the audience is sure things can ' t get any worse, a backburner plot will suddenly boil into a major com¬ plication, like a murder attempt or some other life-threatening situation, sure to glue the viewer to the tube until it has been resolved — and beyond. Daytime TV doesn ' t have a hammer- lock on the aspect of ongoing or con¬ tinuing plotlines. Last year ' s rating monster, Dallas cleaned up in the same way its sixty ' s predacessore, Peyton Place did. And it spawned several spinoffs on its own network and other networks as everybody jumped on the serial bandwagon. But the fact that college students are so enamored to soaps is more a reflection of society than academic life. Network adultery and quick divorces. Soaps rely on the villians to keep the plots lively. No¬ body wants to watch a sick- eningly sweet romance last for five happy years. Bring in an illigitimate child, a murder, the mob or a mis¬ understanding of major proportions involving an other man or woman and watch the screen heat up. Then you can have the char¬ acters snivel about their problems and try to solve them in the clumsiest way — remember, 260 shows a 105 . 1 n _ 108 • • • how to brook owo During our college career some of the ultimate questions being asked are; what am I doing here?, what am I major¬ ing in?, where is my life going?, or on a more daily basis, what is the answer to twitting-out? — you know that panicky tightening in the middle of your stomach, when you think there is no way in the world you are going to make it through this week or even the next day. The general consensus to re¬ lieve the unending pressure seems to be the all favorite, ever changing study break. At WSU, students have their own form of study breaks — talking on the CUB mail or maybe just a cup of coffee in the Lair. Outside, there ' s sunning on the lawn, waterballoon fights on Greek Row, scoping out the scenery, jogging or racquet ball for the more athletic of us. Trips to Boyer Park or $1.00 pitchers at Barley and Hops are Friday afternoon favorites at Wazzuu. Movies at the CUB or Todd Aud help keep down the high costs of cinema while plays at Daggy Hall provide drama for those interested in live theatre. Aster¬ oids seems to be the current game to play although it is doubtful if the new electro¬ nics will ever replace the age old favorites of pool and pinball. Love is a good break to alleviate the monotony of homework too. But if all else fails to relieve the twitting out syn¬ drome the best cure is to go to tire Coug and kick back for the rest of the day!!!!!! 109 a new look for women of the 80 ' s ... The Ironworks By Janine DeMerschman The tale of freshman Shawna ' Charlie ' Belland is certainly a Cinderella story. She came off the street into a gym, and in less than a year, she left that same gym with a regional body building title. She faithfully visits the gym at the crack of dawn. Every morning be¬ tween six and seven Belland lift weights, stretches, and develops her body in much the same way as a man would. Although women cannot physically de¬ velop the muscle quantity men can, the muscle tone achieved is amazing. It can be compared under competition situa¬ tions for flexibility, strength, and all over tone. However, not all body builders are as serious as Belland, who lifts competi¬ tively. Others are caught up in the craze of using weights to get in shape. Body building was once thought of as for men only, but has been attracting more and more women to join the ranks of men pumping iron. WSU Women ' s Physical Education Department offers 16 sections in weight lifting. Over 300 women lift weights in class every semester, and hundreds more are shut out of the class, due to its popularity. WSU has four weight rooms, includ¬ ing a free weights room and a complete weight room to train varsity athletes. 110 The Hollingberry Field House has converted a room into a training center for those athletes interested in building the body beautiful. At first the room seems small and dark, but it quickly warms up, with the smell of sweat and hard work. Free weights line the paint chipped walls covered by pictures of famous lifters. The weights have an old and used look. The mats are in the same condition, and look as though they are in a second life. This is in contrast to the varsity weight room in Bohler Gym. It ' s a body build¬ er ' s dream come true with its sparkling clean equipment. Recreational weight rooms in Smith and the New Gym are scaled down ver¬ sions and cater to the recreational weight lifter. Whatever your style or dedication, if you ' re a woman looking for a new way to get in shape, if you take up weight lifting, you will certainly not be alone. Like any sport, however, weight lifting and body building require special diets for extra energy. Although no one has the perfect diet, several experts opt for carbohydrate starving or overloading on protein. Whatever sport you take up, have fun, but if you want to try the latest fad, try weight lifting for a new look. Ill To Be Or Not To Be Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead by Nathalie Bull Picture William Shakespeare ' s charac¬ ter, Hamlet, quoting his unforgettable line of, ... To be or not to be ... and add two contemporary comics to the scene, flipping coins and saying heads the play gave the audience a rare and pleasurable treat. Not only was the acting excellent, but the set, lights, and costumes were superb. Because the en¬ tire production was run with first-class style, the play stands out as a truly re¬ or tails, and you ' ll find yourself in the center of Tom Stoppard ' s award¬ winning play, Rosencrantz and Guil- denstem are Dead. The play, which ran two consecutive weekends, March 12, 13, 14 and March 19, 20, 21, in the R.R. Jones Theatre, was possibly one of the most impressive pro¬ ductions performed this year. Under the direction of Dale Moffitt, markable success. The comedy, which is the story of what happens to two men, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, in the shadow of Hamlet ' s grief and tragedy, is a very re¬ freshing and exciting piece of literature. Throughout the play, no one in the audience is really sure which actor is Rosencrantz and which is Guildenstern since that is a topic neither of the two title characters can seem to agree upon. What can be agreed upon, however, is that the two lead actors. Bill Horan and Matthew McDuffie, gave phenomenal performances. Matthew McDuffie, playing the almost straight-man role of the comedy duo, overwhelmed the audience with his exploding energy. The unique feel¬ ing he had for his prim and proper character was not only overtly obvious but very convincing. Not to be outdone, however. Bill Horan presented the audience with one of the most enjoyable performances of the year. He played his character to the point of perfection and showed off a boyish charm and innocence that went straight to the hearts of many. The production would not be com¬ plete without mentioning the perfor¬ mance of a man whom many would call a professional here at WSU. The leader of an acting troupe in the play was por¬ trayed by a remarkable actor named Richard Sherrell. His name has appeared on a great many programs in the past few years and for a good reason. Richard Sherrell is a director ' s dream. His performance in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead demonstrated this fact. The director. Dale Moffitt, was quoted as saying, What we have tried to do is to make the audience have a good time, but also have the characters grow on them, characters that we can become in¬ volved with, after they are no longer there. I suggest this goal was not only reached, but hurdled with ease. Far Left: Bill Horan , in one of his few serious moods , contemplates his past, moments before his death. Above Left: Richard Sherrell demonstrates his acting ability as he tricks Matthew McDuffie into believing he has just been stabbed . 113 A look into the future • • • The Edward R. Murrow Symposium Above: John Slaughter, director, National Science Foundation. Above: Dean Gillette is the executive director, Corporater Studies Division, Bell Laboritories. He has worked in a Above: Robben W. Fleming, president, Corporation variety of Government Systems, and his main concerns lie in the relationship of science, technology, and society. for Public Broadcasting 114 Above: From Left: Kay Wight, Vice President , CBS Sports Department, Alumni of the Year. Glenn Terrell On April 15,16 and 17,1981,17 speak¬ ers including scholars and information leaders gathered together in Pullman for the Edward R. Murrow Symposium. The theme for the symposium was The Information Society: Ethical and Social Issues, and was in honor of Edward R. Murrow. Ed Murrow is a 1930 WSC graduate with a Bachelor ' s of Arts in Speech. A famous CBS radio and televi¬ sion broadcaster, he is probable one of the most prominent men ever to have graduated from what was then called Washington State College. Robben W. Fleming claimed him to be one of the greatest men in his field, and a great asset to the present advancement of communications technology. Fleming, president. Corporation for Public Broadcasting, presented the keynote address to the audience at the symposium. This speech dealt with the future of telecommunications and fo¬ cused on the lack of ability to deal with principal problems after spending so much time and energy on new technolo¬ gy. This was the overall concern at the 1981 Edward R. Murrow Symposium. Fleming is warning society may be get¬ ting a step ahead of its time. We are already desperately trying to perfect complete systems when there is still se¬ rious defects in the components mak¬ ing up the system. The man told his au¬ dience the old industry cliche was gar¬ bage-in, garbage-out. Like using calcu¬ lators one has to know what is going on when he punches in the question in order to understand and trust the answer. We can ' t expect our new tech¬ nology to take care of our problems for us. Dr. John B. Slaughter, former academic vice president and provost at WSU, is now director of the National Science Foundation in Washington D.C. He contributed his idea during the sym- posuim that scientists and engineers could use their special trained know¬ ledge and experience to the best interest of the social issue of information and communication technology. Concern of social issues in communications by sci¬ entists is necessary to maintain control with society. Dr. Peter Clark, chairman of the com¬ munications department at the Universi¬ ty of Michigan, claims a great challenge awaits the future of telecommunica¬ tions. We have turned our lives in¬ wards. The new communications media will either arrest or accelerate this pro¬ cess, Clark said. Kay Wight, vice president of the Com¬ pliance and Administration, CBS Sports Department, was presented with the Alumni of the Year award by President Glenn Terrell. The overtone of the symposium seems to revolve around this question: The fu¬ ture of communications is now, but are we ready for it? The guests who spoke during those few days made some fasci¬ nating observations which they revealed to their audience, making the sympo¬ sium both interesting and stimulating. One statement related to the awesome speed of advancement in the technology of communications, is our ability to transmit the Bible verbatim in half a second. When compared to the five years that it took Johann Gutenberg to typeset the first printed bible, we see how fast our new system is really be¬ coming. By Robin Cheevers 115 By Steve Arndt Concealing itself behind agression in Afghanistan, the Soviet Union is trying to suppress our movement once and for all. But it is not successful. When one member of the movement is put in jail, another always takes his place. Exiled Russian-dissident Alexander Ginzburg, using an interpreter, March 12, told a coliseum crowd about a 1960 ' s speech by Soviet Premier Nikita Krus- chev which gave a small bit of truth to help start the human right ' s movement. This movement dealt with the civil rights of the Soviet populus which had ended in the mid-1950s. Through Extermina¬ tion of historic memory which was the Soviet government ' s goal for its people, Ginzburg said people soon had no alternative but to support the Soviet gov¬ ernment. Ginzburg said with Soviet people lack¬ ing accurate information about the United States, they cannot releate to the A journalist ' s job here is to report what you see and hear. In Russia, if you abide by these rules, you almost have to be a dissident ... I don ' t foresee dissidents escaping from being sent to prison, but that won ' t stop the movement. We ' ve been sent to prison be¬ fore. Prisons haven ' t stopped us. Americans ideals and freedoms, let alone standup against Soviet repression. The Soviet citizens do have some rights but these rights do not include the actions of a dissident. As a result, Ginz¬ burg through the preservation of his self-respect started supporting this movement. A journalist ' s job here is to report what you see and hear. In Russia, if you abide by these rules, you almost have to be a dissident. Ginzburg started his dissident career when he published an uncensored poet¬ ry magazine without the government ' s permission. After the third publication, the government ' s KGB secret police arrested him. Following six months and a trial appearance, the Russian was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in concentra¬ tion camp. When he was released from prison, he wrote a book, exposing a trial of two Soviet authors as a hoax. For this effort, five more prison years were given because of the author ' s defiance of au¬ thority. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, exiled for his book Gulag Archipelago, gave Ginz¬ burg the royalties from his book to help political prisoners and their families. Ginzburg distributed the money but was again imprisoned for his work. Finally he was exchanged with four others for two convicted American- based Soviet spies. What most people don ' t know was that the United States wouldn ' t sell Russia an IBM computer unless I was released, Ginzburg said. The dissident ' s career culminated as one of society ' s officers in a continuing effort to aid families of political pris¬ oners. Ginzburg doesn ' t see any drastic im¬ provement of his homeland conditions, but does have hope that someday his children will. He said that not all Soviet citizens are Communists bent on world domination, and that the Communist non-conformists are willing to pay the price of jail, to keep the human right ' s movement alive. By non-violent methods, the move¬ ment will continue, he said. Prisons have been dealt with in the past and won ' t stop the movement in the future, he concluded. 116 The musician was interesting to watch as her songs were toned with an old and sometimes offkey voice, keeping her eyes shut, concen¬ trating as she soft¬ ly picked and sang the blues. Interjecting stories of her past be¬ tween songs, 88-year-old Elizabeth Lib- ba Cotton performed folklore and tradi¬ tional music for an audience of nearly 400 in the CUB Auditorium April 15. Playing in a very unorthodoxed style, the left-handed Cotton strummed a Mar¬ tin guitar without reversing the strings. Commenting on this manner, she said as a young girl, she had learned to play this way and saw no reason later to change. The musician was interesting to watch as her songs were toned with an old and sometimes off-key voice, keeping her eyes shut, concentrating as she softly picked and sang blues like, Graduation March and Washington Blues. Freight Train, her second number and most widely known folksong, brought many in the auditorium ringing out with voices familiar with the tune written when Cotton was 11 years old. One story of her past, told of how the deacon of her Baptist Church excom¬ municated her for playing wordy songs , meaning blues. The show was well appreciated as shown by the audience giving the life¬ long musician a standing ovation at its end. RAPE: Lisa, (not her real name) a sophomore in criminal justice here, was the victim of a rape. Lisa got drunk one night with an old friend. Getting drunk wasn ' t her prob¬ lem; her friend was. She kept exclaiming, The worst part is, he was a friend. But she lost more than her friend, she also lost a lot of self-esteem and her ability to look at peo¬ ple directly. I felt marked, like anyone could see what had happened, and they were all laughing. Tve only told a few very close friends about it. I try not to think about it because I always feel depressed. It ' s like no matter what. I ' m to blame, and I ' m just a cheap slut. I guess I ' m not one of the ' good girls ' anymore or something, she said through a soaked handkerchief. Lisa ' s case is not an unfamiliar one on this campus. They were both drunk, and she passed out on his bed. It still did not give him the right to take advantage of her, as the law specifically says that alco¬ hol is no excuse for rape. Lisa did not report her ordeal to the police, nor did she call the Rape Re¬ source line. You just can ' t turn in a friend, she said. Sue Finnerty, an offi¬ cer of the campus police force, explained that consent is very important in rape cases with the exception of incidents in¬ volving alcohol, drugs or any other men¬ tal deficiency which would impare the woman ' s ability to make the decision for herself. Lisa didn ' t remember giving her friend consent. I was passed out on his bed, she said, the next thing I knew, I was being undressed. Her biggest complaint seemed to be, He doesn ' t even care. I would have accepted it as an acci¬ dent, but it happened to me, not my neighbor, or the girl I sit next to in psychology, she said. Although the in¬ cident occurred several months before Lisa agreed to talk to anyone about it, it still upsets her to think about it. She is still bitter toward her former friend, and still blames him. It has also affected Lisa ' s outlook on her social life. I haven ' t gone to any private parties since then; I ' m really skeptical about guys who ' ve always been like big brothers to me. If it hap¬ pened again, I don ' t think I could handle it, she explained. She also sees ex¬ changes as meat markets. Girls play the part of a good cut of prime rib, she explained. Rape is a growing yell of dismay and hurt in a social setting, and an increasing concern for campus women and men. Within the first six months of the 1980- 81 school year, there had been six cases of indecent liberties, three cases of third degree rape and three cases of first de¬ gree rape reported. First degree rape involves using or threatening to use a weapon, forceful compulsion of sexual intercourse, felo¬ nious entry or kidnapping. Second de¬ gree rape is also a felony, but does not involve deadly force. If a victim has no control or no ability to make decisions for themselves, a second degree rape may occur. Finnerty explained that it does not make a difference if the male is drunker than the female. It is still rape, and punishable by no more than ten years in prison. 118 SOCIAL ASSAULT Social or acquaintance rape usually in¬ volves someone the victims knows, and occurs when no true consent is given. Consent must be given overtly. If no comment is given either way, the law cannot protect the victim. Up to 50 per¬ cent of all rapes are social rapes, and sentencing may be up to five years of imprisonment. Rape on this campus, however, is seen not only in the laws, but in the lives of the victims. Finnerty explained that there had been a guy just crawling into bed with women and waiting for them to wake up. This is one form of indecent liberties. Regents Hall residents had three inci¬ dents of assault last year. Stevens Hall head resident DeAnne Wells said there had been one assault last year and the woman involved is careful when going out at night now. The definite increase in rape reports is not placed totally on an increase of rape itself, but on the acceptability of making a formal report. Finnerty, who investigates all campus rapes, explained that experts still feel only 10 percent of all rapes are being reported. Finnerty feels that she receives half of the estimated 10 percent and the crisis lines get a lot of anonymous calls that cannot be reported. She feels that people want to report but not to the police. Both Rape Resource and the campus police officials refer rape victims to the Student Counseling Center where they talk to Carol Meek. Margaret Coahran of the Rape Resource Line explained that their volunteers will become advo¬ cates for a rape victim, to help her deal with large amounts of emotional confu¬ sion resulting from rape. In some cases, it takes a victim years to talk about her experience, said Cohran. Now, counselors suggest that a rape victim have an immediate physical for internal damage. In this way, if she wishes to pursue prosecution of a rapist, she will have the evidence, which is also important to the police. Rape Resource volunteers will meet a victim in person, speak to her over the phone, and go to the hospital and to the police with her. In 1980, Rape Resource received 80 phone interactions, including informa¬ tional calls. They do not separate the calls so that people ' s cases are not readi¬ ly recognized. To inform the public on the conse¬ quences and laws about rape, campus police hold programs informing men on what constitutes rape, informing women about common sense forms of rape prevention and urging them to take responsibility by communicating. In this way, campus police hope to reduce the occurence of social rape. This will not reduce the occurence of first degree rape, said Finnerty. The program will also increase the all-right-ness of re¬ porting to the police. Meek explained that rapists are not deviant persons. The public mi nd has been filled with many myths on rape. Meek explained that although most per¬ sons believe that rape is a sexual act, it is not. Most offenders get no sexual en¬ joyment from rape, most are sexually disfunctional, she explained. Another myth on the woman ' asking for it ' is changing with growing public aware¬ ness. Rape has after-effects on a person ' s social life and the way they see them¬ selves, Meek continued. Victims often end up, ' feeling awfully dirty and marked. ' Campus police and Rape Resource officials feel that full understanding of the law is important and will help de¬ crease the occurence of rape in our area. By Marge Seyl The Curtain Call by Nathalie Bull As new talent begins to grow each year in the theater department, some of the older students begin to branch out and blossom in areas other than acting. For several graduating seniors this year, one such area was the realm of directing. Through an organization within the theater department, known as UP- Stage, three theater majors, Jasper Schmidt, Sean Fenton, and Mike Byers, were transformed from experienced actors to experienced directors as well. Although they were all a bit green around the edges, these novice direc¬ tors cast, rehearsed, and performed Butterflies are Free, Ubu the King, and Catch-22 with as much enthu¬ siasm and dedication as any professional could muster. Butterflies are Free, the baby of Jas¬ per Schmidt, was the first of three plays to be performed. Written by Leonard Gershe, the production starred Gigi Maderie and Scott Moberly and hit the stage on March 17 and 19 in the CUB Auditorium. Although the acting was somewhat weak and the set was not overly im¬ pressive, an air of excitement seemed to surround the play and carry it through its rough spots. This extra spark can be attributed to only one person ... the director. Jasper Schmidt molded a rather weak show into a commendable produc¬ tion. Ubu the King, by Alfred Jarry, land¬ ed in the spotlight on March 25 and 27 in Daggy Hall ' s Little Theatre. Under the direction of Sean Fenton, a miracle was performed in the truest sense of the word. In its raw form, Ubu the King is a barely tolerable piece of literature, saved only by its satirical humor and its adult slapstick comedy. When you add some extremely talented actors, howev¬ er, such as Scott MacDonald and Ros- anne Schwab and a very imaginative director, such as Sean Michael Fenton, the play takes on a whole different light. The production turned from a moderate¬ ly humorous piece of entertainment to one of great potential. The final production was Catch-22 under the direction of Mike Byers. Be¬ cause it was the most famous of the three undergraduate plays, Catch-22 prob¬ ably held the attention of the audience better than that of Butterflies are Free or Ubu the King. Also, its action was very strong with the two previously mentioned directors, Sean Fenton and Jasper Schmidt, being among the cast. The play, which ran May 20-23, was performed in Daggy Hall ' s Little Theatre. This masterpiece, by Joseph Heller, was not without its own set of difficulties. Like the two other UPStage productions, Catch-22 had its share of inexperience and crudeness, but Mike Byers did a wonderful job of uniting most of the cast into a solid feeling of! strength. Because of this strength, the play more than made up for its bad ! points with its good ones. There can be no doubt that the three 1 directors did remarkable jobs with each 1 of their plays. By being on the opposite | end of the production, the seniors ex-1 perienced a totally new aspect of the ■ theater world. Was it worth the time and 1 effort? Well, in the words of Sean Fen-1 ton, Directing is a royal pain ... it ' s like ft a trip to hell and back. But it ' s a trip 11 wouldn ' t have missed for the world, § Above Right: Pe.re’ Ubu (Scott MacDonald) satisfies his animalistic urges at the expense of his wife. Mere ' Ubu (Rosanne Schwab) in “Ubu the King. ” Far Right: Don Baker (Scott Moberly) and his neighbor , Jill Tan¬ ner (Gigi Maderia) contemplate theirfuture together in “Butterflies are Free. Lower Right: Sean Fenton and Wayn e Larson rehearse a dramatic scene from ‘ ‘Catch- 22 .” Photos by Dan Fine A metal sculpture in front of Veterinary Science Building . The stone engraving above Todd Hali There is no abstract art. You must always start with some- 122 . r ■■ ' filing. Afterword you con relieve oil traces of real Going somewhere? Ted and Joanne take their mom Patty for a ride on the Lambda Chi Alpha firetruck. 124 Ride ' em cowboy action filled the Hilltop Stables for Mom ' s Weekend in the annual rodeo. This contestant prepares to finish his job in the calf roping portion of the competition. This one ' s for you. Mom! Hey mom, welcome to Pullman, my home away from home, and look, I cleaned my room, and changed the sheets, just for you. Sound familiar? Just like Christmas, Mom ' s Weekend only comes once a year. Moms from all over the country come to see their kids, spend a little money, and relive their college days. Pullman stands ready, and gears up for Mom ' s weekend months in advance. Motels book up months ahead, and entertain¬ ment committees seek new shows for each year. This one ' s for you mom, underlined the 1981 weekend. Heaven Can Wait graced the stage in Daggy Hall, with the theater department ' s version of Harry Segall ' s play. Bryan Auditorium was the scene for the operatic performance of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Pirates of Pen¬ zance, featuring the music and theater department. I don ' t get no respect, Rodney Dangerfield played to a small audience of 4,400. His performance of one-liners fell on half-hearted ears for under an hour, which proved to be a quick even¬ ing for the money. Sports fans had the chance to catch a little track, baseball and football, along with a variety of other outdoor events throughout the weekend. In the western spirit the Block and Bridle Club spon¬ sored its annual rodeo, running all weekend at the Hilltop Stables. Pullman and Moscow merchants took advantage of mom ' s visit with special sales and promotions. Restaurants also experienced a surge of popularity. The average wait for a table was two hours, (but, who minds waiting when mom ' s buying.) It also gave some chance to have a few drinks and relax in their favo¬ rite bar. Songfest was spectacular as usual. This year groups displayed more origi¬ nality in costume design and choreogra¬ phy then in past years. Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta brought home the first place trophy with their rendition of Annie Get your Gun. Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta followed close be¬ hind singing the Broadway hit The Wiz. The excitement in Pullman and WSU ran nonstop all weekend until Sunday afternoon when moms went home. Those of us who were left here, sat back with a sigh and started to recover from the whirlwind weekend. By Janine DeMerschman 125 BUCKY ' BARES ' ALL “We really know nothing about designing human beings, human brain power and body chemistry, but we can use the mind to determine everthing external to it. ” By Steve Arndt Our mind is everything, our muscle — nothing. A great power struggle de¬ velops with our muscles and they rule over human affairs. When does the mind rule over the muscle? Such questions were asked and answered by Buckminster Fuller, mas¬ ter of architecture, engineering and metaphysics, during a campus visit April 23. An officer in the United States Navy during World War I, he noticed that technology was at its greatest level of creativeness during war and scientific effort was primarily directed at develop¬ ment of extraordinary weaponry. Fuller saw little technology being developed for the true benefit of life — just its de¬ struction. One of Fuller ' s most crucial philo¬ sophies is the more for less attitude. We are convinced that we have the per¬ fect system. How to kill more people at a greater distance in the shortest amount of time, he said. Fuller saw some benefits from war but thought there were better ways for new concepts to be conceived. One such ex¬ ample was the development of refrigera¬ tion compared to the ice box. This allowed the navy to preserve food longer for its eventual shipment to front lines around the world. Another benefit was the concept of specialization which would allow a trained junior officer to step into the role of an admiral or the position of a captain. This gave the mili¬ tary the confidence that an officer could be advanced and be trusted to run the world . This specialization would later surface into every social body from busi¬ ness practices to football. Fuller saw this as the real beginning of the egotistical attitude factor which brought about the me — generation which slowly evloved in the 1960s and came to a height in the 1970s. This form of expression eventually led to Fuller ' s failure in the business world in 1927. I was no good at all, Fuller said. I had no drive to make money. Suicide almost became his reality. Reality is what you can see, smell, touch, and hear — that awareness of something going on. And with this awareness, Fuller real¬ ized that he had a contribution to give to mankind. We get energy to support our life systems. Nature through vegetation, has provided this energy and humans learn to use this power for their benefit. By combining natural sources with the mind. Fuller saw humans had access to some of the greatness of the universe. We really know nothing about design¬ ing human beings, human brain power and body chemistry, but we can use the mind to determine everything external to it. 126 The calculating capabilities of the mind are untested and as long as human behavior of the planets, everything from the relation in sizes to the different dis¬ tances around the sun, Fuller said. As a mathematician, by showing in¬ crements of time, I calculated those areas and found that they were elegantly the same in a given amount of time. If they were touching each other in years, they were also millions of miles apart. Fuller, by realizing how the mind could be used to further man ' s recogni¬ tion of society and the presence of the laws of life, then set out to inform a big world just how special it really was. I never prepare lectures .. . I just prefer to think aloud. And that he did. I am convinced that humanity is in a very state of crisis, but not an unhappy state of crisis, Fuller said. And for the last 53 years, he has preoccupied himself reliev¬ ing mankind of this state of crisis. Author of 24 books including his his best, he is considered a jack-of-all- trades as his list also included inventions such as the geodesic dome, 40 honorary doctorates from world-wide universi¬ ties, and 25 patents. His philosophies are simple. We have the capabilities to make it on this planet. I know what I am talking about, Fuller said. Whether we make it or not is touch and go. Human beings with nature can make great lens that see the design of the uni¬ verse. As long as there are local prob¬ lems, we need to concentrate on them. With the local information from our solutions we can explore the problems of understanding the universe, Fuller said Whether we do make it depends on reforming our system. Our education system is incredibly ignorant, and we are only 5 percent energy efficient, he claims. But we can make it ... An eternal Cougar By Todd Bull Washington State University graduate and ABC sportscaster Keith Jackson was the guest speaker at the second annual President ' s Convocation. Speaking before a crowd of about 600 May 22, Jackson praised his alma mater I feel a p ride in coming from WSU. We should all be proud to be a part of this university and proud that we are part of a society that grants us the pleasure of letting us do what we want to do. Jackson was introduced by President Glenn Terrell as the top of his heap. A distinguished alumus award winner, Jackson graduated from the then Washington State College in 1954. He was freshman class president, chief announcer at KWSC radio and president of Crimson Circle. In his senior year he was named one of 25 outstanding grad¬ uating students. Jackson ' s address The Agony of Education and the Thrill of Living dealt with the need in today ' s society of education. Calling real life a grind and a joy, Jackson said blending the two makes life interesting. Jackson appealed to students and alums alike to become involved in sup¬ porting the university. Faculty, stu¬ dents and alumnus who leave the work to one man are not participating in the ebb and flow of education. He pointed out that in times of financial difficulties it is everyone ' s responsibility to see the education survives. Perhaps the highlight of the talk came at the beginning with Jackson ' s patented one liner ' s. After his introduction the university Brass Ensemble started play¬ ing the theme song from the Olympic Games, whereby Jackson asked is Prince Valient coming. When the laughter died down the television person¬ ality pointed to all the faculty members behind him and said Running around with all these doctors makes me want to go back to school and get me one of those robes for myself. Finally Jackson thanked the friendly local volcano for allowing him the opportunity to speak, a reference to last year ' s cancellation of the President ' s Convocation because of the May 18 eruption of Mt. St. Helens. Jack- son had been scheduled to speak at the ceremony. Jackson emphasized the satisfaction gained from trying. Not trying leaves only an empty husk. He added, show me a 50-year-old with no scars and I ' ll show you someone who has no fun. Keith Jackson has covered a wide range of events in his career, including four Olympic Games, the World Series, Monday Night football and baseball, NCAA football and a host of golf, boxing and auto racing championships. He was selected National Sportscaster of the Year by his peers for an unprecedented five years in a row from 1972 to 1976. Many hope that the seeds of thought he carefully planted on May 22 will sprout and become deeply rooted into the pro¬ ductive Palouse soil. Time will only tell. 128 Photos by Jeff Franko Graduation 1981 Another Crop Bites the Dust Washington State University Presi¬ dent Glenn Terrell addressed nearly 1300 graduating seniors June 6 during the 1981 commencement exercises. The Performing Arts Colliseum was packed with 8,700 spectators for the annual event. Over 1900 seniors were eligible for graduation but only 60% of that or 1300 grads attended the official ceremonies. However, 175 students who had gradu¬ ated earlier in the school year returned to Pullman for commencement. The Veterinary Science College held a separate ceremony on May 30 in Bryan Auditorium for its graduating students. 129 On and off the hill When the residents of Pullman do¬ nated 160 acres of land for the State Col¬ lege of Agriculture, they thought of it as another benefit to the community. It was not supposed to be the major feature of Pullman, but let ' s face it, without this university Pullman would be a grain ele¬ vator. This is definitely an 8 to 5 town said Pullman Mayor Pete Butkus. ' The resi¬ dents of Pullman are directly affected by the University. How do the City of Pullman and the University affect each other? Oddly enough, Pullman merchants are. not geared specifically to WSU stu¬ dents. Most students arrive in Pullman with the necessities they require. So, the merchant ' s market aim is other age groups and selling expensive esoteric items. Most Washington businesses hire additional help for the summer months, while Pullman businesses decrease their payroll without decreasing their stock. WSU distributes money most directly to Pullman by employing the residents. Even though WSU is a state run institu¬ tion, it pays business and opportunity tax, as well as admissions tax on the Col¬ iseum and Martin Stadium to the City of Pullman. Seven percent of the nine per¬ cent B O tax goes to city government operations and the remaining two per¬ cent goes to Pullman Transit. A strain is placed on City Service due to the large amount of University Hous¬ ing in Pullman. Off-campus students re¬ ceive City Services (police, fire, sewer) but do not pay city taxes, except in rent payments. To relieve some of the strain on Pullman City Services, Mayor Butkus feels the private sector could build more student housing if interest rates were not so high. WSU is not the only sufferer of budget cuts. The City of Pullman will not reduce direct services to the university, howev¬ er snow removal and sanding will be cut back a small degree. A small reduction in police and fire personnel has already taken place. People say we are a recession proof town, but that is what we are dealing with now say Mayor Butkus. Police protection on campus is left to the University Police. There is a working understanding that if one department needs help, the other will give aid. The same understanding exists between the fire departments. It is difficult to conceive Pullman with¬ out WSU or WSU without Pullman; but the two are separate entities. They are related because they are in the same locale. By John Summerford Below: A Pullman supermarket. Far Left: WSU cam¬ pus and surrounding resident area. Left: Performing Arts Coliseum. Above: Stadium Way during winter months. Photos by Brian Walter The Death of Day It happens each night As the stars start to shine And the man in the moon starts to glow; As the black of the night Starts to swallow the day And the powers of eve start to grow. The day meets its death As its blood starts to flow And the colors ooze forth with great might. And the heart of the day Is buried at last As the sun starts to sink from our sight. Photographer: Brian Walter Major: Construction Management Age: 22 Hometown: Vancouver Goals: I would like to continue to freeze life ' s mo¬ ments so we can re-live them anytime we wish with a single glance. I intend to pursue construc¬ tion management as a career but photography will always remain an active part of my life. Camera Used: Nikon F-2 with Nikkor 35, 50, 135 mm lens. 135 I T - ' ” Frozen in Time! Photographer: Jeff Franko Major: Communications with a concentration in photography. Age: 21 Hometown: Bellevue, Washington Goals: I want to establish myself as a commercial photographer either with a studio or on my own doing freelance work. I have been involved in photography for 41 2 years and had the feeling from the start that there was a future in it for me. Camera Used: Nikon F 2a with a Nikkor 24mm lens. 137 VYCJ ' ' V , J ' -£ M ’■ . ' fte ' . . l . f , t. ” � f s i v M 138 Future Fusion Photographer: Randall Schlager Major: Communications Television Production Age: 20 Hometown: Mercer Island Technique: Reticulation Kodalith Goals: As a communications student, 1 feel a need to broaden myself in the field with a varied emphasis on aspects of journalism, television and broadcasting. I have worked with television production since I was a freshman in high school and I plan to further this training at WSU. Photo journalism has become more than just a hobby for me since I began working for the Student Publications team. I hope to take my vast knowledge gained here at WSU and utilize it in the field of Communications after graduation. Camera Used: Cannon AE-1 with Vivitar 70-200mm zoom lense 139 , O nf mm $ t8$S S;-‘ ' : ■■■■ • • . •--V Structured Views Photographer: Andrew C. Church Major: Journalism with a minor in Fine Arts Photography. Hometown: Seattle Washington Goals: I want to write for a small newspa¬ per illustrating my stories with my own photos. I ' ve been shooting as a hobby and freelance for over three years and hope to progress to an artistic level. It ' s all in the angle to me, I consider it an integral part of any shot. Cameral Used: Nikon F with a Sigma 24 mm lens. 141 1421 Mark Parcel Crimson Machine Table of Contents Jfcipi-.. 8L,.. -v - SiPl Volleyball. . Men ' s Basketball....152-15i- Women ' s Track. 154-155 Men ' s Track.156-157 Baseball.I3S-160 Special Story. 161 Men ' s Athletics... Women ' s Athletics.,...163 Football. 164-167 Men ' s Cross CounSyTTTf 1 .. 168-169 Women ' s Cross Country.r� ..........170 Waterpolo .. .jp.. .. . Field Hockey ml . 172-173 Volleyba ffJW J fe g . . _174-177 Men ' s Soccer . ; 78-179 SCOREBOARD for fall. 180 Men ' s Basketball.181-185 Men ' s Swimming. 186 Women ' s Ski Team. . .188-189 Wrestling. ... .190-193 Swimming.{. ;.. ...194 Gymnastics ... . ... 199-200 Special Story_..t’.201 Men ' s Ski Team Women ' s Softball. 202 SCOREBOARD for winter. 203 New Track Story...204 Tennis. 205-207 Crew. i. .... .208-209 Golf..... .. ... .210 Bowling Team.. Rifle Team..... Track. Baseball..... .. SCOREBOARD for spring. IM ' s... w,. Special Story. 7......... . Overview Men ' s Athletics. Overview Women ' s Athletics. 144 145 By Randy Schlager PAC-5 The autumn air is crisp and although the sun is shining everyone knows winter is on its way. A certain excitement begins to mount as the once empty stadium starts to fill with bundled students, facul¬ ty, and fans. Thermoses of hot buttered rum, coffee, and who-knows-what-else are being consumed in quantities. The marching bands, cheerleaders, and loyal fans begin their chants of “Beat em, beat em!” Then finally a thundering roar of a marching army can be heard above all else. The crowd gets to its feet as the army of united, brightly clad players crash through a poster and enter onto the field. This description could be any football game; a rival game, a cham¬ pionship game, or even the Rose Bowl. Unfortunately, in 1980, five prestigious Pac-10 schools were unable to feel that possible “thrill of victory.” Someone once said, “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only • thing.” “Being number one is the ultimate goal ... no matter how you achieve it.” Perhaps this is what those five schools — USC, UCLA, Uni¬ versity of Oregon, Oregon State, and Arizona State — had in mind. These top five contenders were declared ineligible for the 1980 conference championship and for any post-season games, includ¬ ing the race for the roses. The presidents and chancellors of the Pac-10 conference schools penalized them for “violations of conference rules and standards in the areas of unearned credits, falsified transcripts, and the un¬ warranted intrusion of athletic depart¬ ment interests into the academic proces¬ ses of the respective universities.” In plain and simple English, they cheated. The panel decided, however, that all conference games played during the 1980 season would count in standings. They dealt out several penalities to the universities whose programs have been cited with academic violations. Perhaps the hardest hit was Oregon who received two years probation. The Ducks will also be limited to three fewer initial grants- in-aid in football to which they would otherwise be entitled for the academic year. They also had to forfeit all victories from the past three seasons. Arizona State previously forfeited its 1979 victories after investigation found Is winning really worth the price they must pay? that eight players were ineligible because they received credit for coursework they never did. Now they must suffer once more by the new ruling. Athletes from UCLA received academic credit from classes never com¬ pleted and had to forfeit all of its games won in the 1977 season. Now in 1980 they must pay the price again. USC was hit in more ways than one for its punishment. Having participated in 10 of the last 13 Rose Bowl games and winning seven of those, it was a big blow to the Trojans to be unable to have a shot at the roses this year. Besides football, the Trojans were also declared ineligible earlier this year for the track and field Cheating has beeome championships. The Beavers of Oregon State pre¬ viously felt the sting of penalities due to past violations. Along with giving up any bowl berth this year, they also had to forfeit all their 1977 and 1979 games in which any ineligible athlete participated. President Glenn Terrell, who chairs the presidents and chancellors of the Pac-10 conference schools, defended the penalities. “We feel these actions were necessary to preserve the academic in¬ tegrity of the conference, our institu¬ tions, and our athletic programs. Histor¬ ically this conference has come together and solved its own problems and the ac¬ tions taken here are a reflection of that continued effort.” The reaction to the penalities from the affected schools ranged from bitterness to apologetic. Having mixed emotions about the in¬ eligibility verdict was Cougar Head Coach Jim Walden. “My first impression was that it sure limited the hell out of who we had to beat to get the Rose Bowl.” He continued by saying, “I’m proud to be a member of the Pac-10 Conference and it makes us all sad.” Walden said the action hurt the confer¬ ence as a whole and he’s sorry it had to happen the way it did. The question that one should ask is what makes winning such a goal that pos¬ sesses people to lie and cheat to obtain it? Perhaps we should extend back into our childhood days. We were usually classi¬ fied among our peers by who could run the fastest, throw the farthest, or jump the highest. In other words, the winners were usually the individual or indi¬ viduals who were looked up at by class¬ mates and frequently the teacher’s pet. Throughout our lives we’ve been nursed with the idea of winning. Man seems to have an innate sense of c om¬ petition but it is an acquired inner-drive we’ve learned which says, winning is the ultimate goal. Being on top is big business. It brings many schools national rec¬ ognition. And the more recog¬ nized a school is, the more students enroll, and just that much more money comes in. In the sports aspect is seems advantageous to re¬ cruit a prospective player by the win loss record rather than the academic structure of the school. In the pursuit of victory, the vast majority of fans, alumni, administrators, and even coaches have accepted the no¬ tion that a winner may have to cheat to make it to the top. The major concensus among them is that no one wants to pay money to see a losing team. And if no one pays, then no money is made. But who suffers the most from this so-called victorious attitude? After years of having the aspect of winning pumped into our corticies, the ones who suffer most are the athletes. The college scan¬ dals reflect a system built on the broken promises of recruiters and the illusion that athletes have a straight line to riches. One president of a prominent university said, “Our recruits were recruited to be athletes, not students.” But where are the athletes when their eligibility runs out? A sad majority leave college without degrees or pro ability. Perhaps we should look at ourselves and our undying efforts to be victorious. Is winning really all there is to life? Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there is no survival. — By Jenny Woyvodich 1981 Sports Editor the name of the game n the pursuit of victory 146 Offense shines despite record The Cougar offense • ' ltd indeed shine despite a disappointing -4-7 record .•Wording to the NCAA Division l-A statistics, the Coug rushing cdTepyive train placed 28th. 17;err arcingr yards | ci- game na . 222 7. In total offence (beu.g both rushing and p.isdng). tlu CdUgl plated 17th, ahead of the Huskies Hho plated 27th. Tool plays for WSU TO5 for a d Q5-yard anal. The aver¬ age raids per game was 1, A high-| owet xl offense was (hr name of the game for the iyf u Oiugat team. ' Wc fast some grind people on offense, Walden admits, but I think with die people s c had hack wc were jiut a g, hI , if not Vttcr, on offense. ‘ Challenging and beating Clete Casper Samoa Samoa. Repeat (Ids team nick¬ name). attended Long Beach City Col¬ lege for two years before doming to VSL r in 1978. He rfd-sliirted and did not begin playing for the Cougs until 1979 lw obtaining the quarterback spot from Steve Gram. Samoa is an ambidextrous individual who t nearly as good using his alternate hand, his right, as he is with hi natural hand, his left. Statistically speaking. I ?KU was a good year for Samoa He finished 17th in passing, completing U £ out cT 200 passes ftrr a total of yards He threw nine touchdowns for 120.1 poiALs. foul ofTen e for Samoa hv rushing and pav sing placed him 17th in the nation, one ahead of Uof W quariertm k T«un Ri average or 03 yards and 192.8 point . Sophomore rim Harris remained otmtanding throughout the rnii.iv scu- v� n. Hams started os a frohuiuu on kick¬ off returns. Halfway through the 1970 Could not lie n. cn eithet sweeping right, running up the middle, or slipping through the hands of u defender. This qtlitk-footcd runner perhaps enjoyed his liuust day as a Cougar against Arizo¬ na whin he tamed die ball 25 times Tor 10-1 yatdi and matched a school record «� f three touchdowns. Overall in rushing, Harris had a total of 167 cu ries lor 8-18 Ah-tr. Sum 5 m«� fj)| B .MAr tWfcro l Ml tar hrl t UJi lim llinrli 4ii • oi« (Hr hslljt a ' ««“ Sta 1 MfJ Stntoi Mike WV.diihglou cat out the 1979 ic4u.ui tiitc ju.( Lure injury, but Iwr u k strong in li 0 Washmgwn wound op with Hi c� n ' ie� f � i HT yards and live touthiJuum Hr h,r i 4 3 t� average per tarrv with hi longed; run luring tiO yard� 0(i kitk nf! returns WadutigUiiiasetajifd 23.1 yard l� n � r turn fora552 4r luxul, I li� awn-age tod the P -! and hfr|uilg it « n ww Bil vanls. Washington «aim total broke w-ij record previously held In Bernard Jaxlsnu; mom kuk-off returns with Hl and utiiKi .ir U if dirtied wj|b 1,350. KqLic it William . the 205 pbunfle from Ccttnpion. C-A_. dkl ikh i« much I action until dir |9ij0 uanou WilUatm. stored twice. «k v against Army and. OOCCHI lilt Tennessee game 1 he Cougar bad wnnl top rnmvci % iit; Pat Beach, jun Whatley. Paul fjicalcnt, Mike Wilvm and Kiik Ht-d- lufiti Pat lie,K.lt lud the plow tcvepckiTO Whh 2 (or a ,ud tout dearth. A junior from Pullman. averaged 15.11 yard j et catch. Hit bmgen «£Uut Wo a ■Pi-yard po lie taught three touch down passstvand pfatyed a definite port In the tifltomhc squad JimV hath. ■■■,•’• t ’ tgat h 1977 mt junior vomly In 1978 and 1979 . WlmUcy i yearly Average m rr- oebmg were HfcWand lfl.5 tetpcalwh Storing on a ddsard pa � dining the Armuia State game mid die Son J � w tt.iu game hi re WJutks twimbutum to the Couj tr (mints On season Catch- a 24.1 yard overage pet game. I hr Cougat olfenre vill l e lowing tbi« lint athlete beenuje � f graduation Cnttmig hi (it.sl as a ijuaitrtfwck in hi fmlim tt settom fittu 1 nbr, pprtrd to a whir mei� ri in io7m_ A Lnreinjnty cuii ' H ' d him to wr� ininh nl |he I9?t %c4ion f-rcalem prmculK aJuiMnr. ought I0pas«: for2l7|nrd tod 13,l� yard pn (ptirte average A thttc-y.ud j� a s from .S.tmo.t during die Sian fend game gne F. MTjlcrU lib lim toutlld v, n (if Ilia tollrge oieri Senlm Mikr Uilmm largiipi pWryatJC ' to-a Omgar in 1077 onjunii ti yarniij I lr hail an tyeclU nr mphpimur an ' ijuTtttir ymr with A xrAgc ol H ami J3 3 uapec- Ihelv. Staniug at the pllt end totolbon. Wjlkm finuhed tHi Lurci i nilh II rttep unit far 212 ldv lfn vcrage]� rr cncli m;i� 19.3 and lit l ngcu tcrepwtm wa yards, WiUou iJnev u -Ib-yVfrl piutw to W ' luilrv dining tin Stanford gjtthc Senior Rick Hedltmd front K !tt Attended V-tkima ' atlrv l nRe je durtng his;i ' mliiii;ib and uph� tmow vc.iri He brd ihrned‘ ft’n lint ' y vtsL in 197H. I lcdhuid didn ' t mt nmcti aeitott hi 1979 Inn ptoCnted a fctr i i rb«imanrr on ltd H‘,� on % ii|U4«l He caught Mien ps o tor 113 vanb with i lb.I yard pet fame average. Huring the AMJ game Hetlliltnl xMtd M f‘ir the Ctiug Offendvrly on lire limn tine lot the Cougar were fiv jndividuaU hIio helped put the gium in motion, i ht frit tutUc pmniou wa heltl by mxr imloiibiatv Sfevr Johnyan and John LitiU . Scimn Idftit tilde didn ' t be om a Cougai until 11 79 Hr plitvrd ih« yrai at t.ohimliij Rosin College wttfic he picked up � eveid boni r . little ct tie let! die l9 i0srasun ;u tla «jrTtogol ' (emi r tackle Steve Johnson, • ! ' a senior, first pinied tor die Cougs in J97d, lie u inl- hiried in 1977 and plavcd iigl.t M« kJr in I97H. He began ptiiung left t ark to in 1974 nheir he willetid w t allegecairtT due tu gradtudon Gene Emctsoii began playing a a ftcshnrnn a w tlpfctufre tackie- He mmetl to tight ofletMlve guard to 19711 and left Offeri� fvc guiltd in 1979 In lOHi. ' . Lfneiviii made Ins fni.il muir to i enter by Isratipg Stwt Rogeri htr the MJK ' t Gtcr Sykes saw limited -.atsift action dartju hi� ttohmati and sopiiumuic MniM n . In 197V . Sykel ‘Unrd all 11 games And hji an AJ1 PAG IP Confer rme honorable inmtkui. Honot again went to tbb athlete in I9.SU fay l cine oc kxtowl«- tgrd the All PaC-1U OUeTiMK incniultonti lineman. Alton lU ' ntted eai tntd niarn hrinois llfnntgllOUt ht careri m Cbiigat totll. live t 7 275 i oireunivc right isikjr plavcd ho tin game ' I to mtukiii H t ll 1 leaving the from line Iiecanv of guduat ton CoodOi Wjilrlrn must have Ikco vjieak- ntg of hi olfeuviv e team Hlieu In said, ' Tvr always said foulboll ii like ai vou ' te going to have some jyeople go down (nil von ' ve got ti� keep flatting Ami fighting it rvanlj wjmt the I ' bSd Cougar olfciidse fain did. — By Jenny Wuv odich Field Hoekey: Nationally Ranked Alter a slow start, the women’s Held hockey team finished with an excellent season record of 14-8-5. The Cougar women received an automatic berth into the AIAW National Tournament but were eliminated after losses to defend¬ ing national champ, Long Beach State and 19th-ranked Miami. Although it didn’t advance in the competition, the team received enough votes to be ranked 20th in the nation on the final coaches’ poll. This is the first time in WSU history that the leant has received such a nation¬ al honor. The Cougars lost three players: start¬ ing goalie Marilyn Parish and starting for¬ wards Kathy Smith and Wendy Tyus. These losses didn’t seem to hamper the squad ' s performance. Defensively, prior to the nationals, the Cougars averaged 1.84 goals per game, while holding opponents to less that one goal per game on the average. On defense, Pam Mon¬ roe was a plus. The freshman goalie ex¬ hibited fine talent. The all-conference goalie from Newmarket, Ml, broke the WSU individual record of most saves during one season with 163. The pre¬ vious record of 160 was set by Marilyn Parish in 1979. Prior to the nationals, Monroe posted 10 shutouts and gave up an average of 0.88 goals pet game. Her average is the lowest def ensive mark by a Cougar goalie in five seasons. At one time in the season the Cougs won eight straight games which tied a record set in 1978. 1 his was primarily due to the improvement of the offense. We worked a long time o n our off ense. said Coach Moore. “1 saw a lot of im¬ provement. Our passing was much hotter, continued page 172 Above: Jane-Marie Davies ( 7) collides with three Vandal women hut not without the help of Suzanne Mathews ( 20) and Jennifer Davies (H3). Left: Head Coach Sandy Moore shows her juggling talents. Cougar Volleyball Set For Future Photos by Kathy Cutler An exciting new face arrived on the Cougar sports scene in the fall of 1980 to coach the Women’s Volleyball team. Bubbling with enthusiasm, overflowing with optimism and spirit, Cindy Laugh- lin brought a positive, healthy attitude to Washington State Volleyball. Coming to WSU from the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut where she had been the head coach for two seasons, Coach Laughlin responded favorably to the opportunity to ass ume the Cougar head spot. Citing the strength of com¬ petition and “power volleyball’’ style of play faced in the North West region, Coach Laughlin has no regrets about her transcontinental switch in jobs, but has confidence in the future. Above: Coach Cindy Laughlin and her Asst. Coach, Jean Haffner. Right: Junior Margy “Wheels” Robinson. Below: The squad ' s stretching ritual. Some will remember the 1980-81 bas¬ ketball season as a let down, a turn around from the previous year’s record breaking squad that reached the NCAA tournament. Others, perhaps wiser than the rest, will reason the the 80-81 season was a pause in the process, a regrouping of old elements, and the adding of new elements; a learning experience. Finding striking weaknesses in a team with a 10-17 record should offer little challenge to even the least critical obser¬ ver, but major physical weaknesses weren’t present, the personnel had the potential to do the job. Not having the height and strength of past teams brings changes to the plan of attack. Coach George Raveling realized this at the be¬ ginning of the season, stating, “While in the past we tended to be a type of team that came at you and pounded things down your throat, this year we hope to be a team that will more or less finesse you.” What was lacking in the physical areas was made up by the intensity in which they played the game. The prob¬ lem was how to control that intensity, too much intensity and not enough control caused too many turnovers. Taking a young and inexperienced team into the season confronted Coach Raveling. He knew that it wasn’t “un¬ realistic to think” that the Cougs could win up to 19 games, but also offered the possibility of a “10 or 11” win season. “ ... I think there are just a lot of un¬ answered questions on this team,” Ravel¬ ing said. 152 by Jeff Franko 153 by Jeff Franko 154 Women’s Track Quick out of the blocks Running, jumping, throwing Anyway you look at it It’s Men’s Track Washington State Style 56 SNAPPED! Division Title Eludes Cougars After 13 Straight By Jeff Franko Mike Beuke (16) rounds third base on his way to home plate, one of 35 runs he scored in 1981. Beuke played first and second bases during the season, prov¬ ing to be a quite versatile player for Coach Brayton and the Cougars. Playing all but one game for the 1981 Cougars was senior Rick Pavey. Pavey batted .364 in his last Cougar campaign, leading the team in several departments, including five game winning hits. 159 PICK OF THE QL 0, man CROP After outlasting six athletic direc¬ tors and providing 32 years of ser¬ vice to the Washington State Uni¬ versity, Athletic Department Glen Oman is ready to leave WSU, but not for good. Oman, affectionately called the, “Man for All Seasons , will officially retire from his post as associate athletic director in July, but he does not plan to give up his long association with sports. “I ' ve been in athletics too long to give it up now, Oman said. 1 expect to be helping out in fund raising or some other capacity no matter where 1 am at. Oman was born and raised in Pull¬ man, attending both Pullman High and WSU. Shortly after receiving his degree in business. Oman married Nadine Zieman and by 1949 started his first job working as the Ticket Manager in the Department of In¬ tercollegiate Athletics. Oman has the respect and admira¬ tion of many of his collegues such as Athletic Director Sam Jankovich, “I don’t know of anyone who has been more loyal and served this depart¬ ment and the University in a more professional manner than Glen’ 161 Men’sandWomen’sAthleticsMe Women’s Athletics from left. Row one: Nancy Wiggins, Debbie j an Thomasson, Julie Heath, Marcia Saneholtz, Nancy Eckel, San- Pipher, Roy Neese, Roxanna Mertens, Terry Coblentz, Al Sanders. dy Moore, Dianne Ritchie, Sue Durrant. Row two: Bucky Zietz, Sally Hales, Cindy Laughlin, Jean Haffner, Women ' s athletics faced several dilemmas this season. One was the choice of the depart¬ ment to continue in AIAW championships or to switch to the NCAA. Three region schools including Washington, Oregon and Oregon State have decided to go to NCAA rather than the AIAW cham¬ pionships because the NCAA will pay a school ' s expenses to nationals. “Some coaches are appreciative of the chance to participate in either AIAW or NCAA championships,” said Joanne Washburn, women’s athletic director. ‘It gives us broader opportunities. Because of AIAW recruiting and eligibility rules it seems probable that for next year WSU will still only participate in AIAW cham¬ pionships. Another problem facing the women is the lack of money. It seems as though money short¬ ages are always facing the department. wi aino pnis uaiisdiiaiqi tne 162 n’sandWomen’sAthleticsMen’s The men’s athletic department has under¬ gone a few changes and was faced with some heated topics this past year. One change was the departure of Glen Oman, associate director for athletics. Oman, who served in various jobs with the athletic department for 32 years, was replaced by Harold Gibson from Moscow. A new addition to the department is the wrestling coach, Phil Parker. Parker’s enthu ¬ siasm in the wrestling program has helped in turning it around and brought him NCAA rec¬ ognition. He was named the NCAA Division I Rookie Coach of the year by the Amateur Wrestling News. Some heated issues arose. On such was the introduction of Senate Bill 3237. The bill would have exempt athletes from paying tui¬ tion and fees regardless of their receiving scholarships. It failed to pass. Another issue facing the athletic department was the possibility of WSU giving up its PAC- 10 status to join the Big Sky Conference. Financial problems were the main reason for the possible but not probable change. Men’s Athletics from left. Row one: Buddy Bear, Harold Wheeler, Steve Castoldi, Susan Bryant, Phil Parker, Evelyn Martson, Cindy De Grosse, Diana Watkins, Roy Neese, Lola Gillespie, Rex Davis, Sharon Wilkins, Jim Livengood, Rich Glover. Row two: Dave Elliott, Tom Pugliese, Jim Walden, Gayle Fletcher, Rick Tucker, Jill Ward, Jennifer Grillo, Bill Cords — Asst. Ath. Dir., Mark Edwards, Glen Oman — Assoc. Ath. Dir., George Raveling, Sam Jankovich — Ath. Dir., Oliver Pierce, Rick Sloan, Rod Commons, Ralph Dick. Not pictured: Mike Agee, Jim Braun, Chuck Brayton, John Chaplin, Jackie Sue Curtis, Jody Dickens, Gary Gagnon, Ken Gibson, Randy Grant, Lindsay Hughes, Terry Kelly, Lynn Lord-Flynn, Skip Molitor, Steve Morton, Ray Naworol, Bob Padilla, Bob Peavy, Scott Ricardo, Paul Rice, Golden Pat Ruel, Mark Smaha, Barrie Steele, Jack Trimble, Ken Woody, Linda Bray. luOyitpueStiiai safiemivStiieiii 163 andWomen’sAthleticsMen’sandWo Cougs finish season 4-7-0 Samoa Samoa (11), Tim Harris (43), and Paul Escalera (87). Prior to this season, it was 50 years since the Cougs were Rose Bowl bound, now it’s 51. Once again the Cougs couldn’t get it together enough and wound up with a 4-7-0 record. They finished eighth in the Pac-10 Confer¬ ence standings. San Jose State handed the Cougars their first loss of the season at Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane. Although the Cougs were favored to win, the Spartans capitalized on errors and wound up on top at the final gun with a winning score of 31-26. Not connecting on several pas¬ ses on the part of WSU, led San Jose State to gain enough momentum to hold on to the lead until the end. A record breaking 93,520 fans watch¬ ed WSU battle the Tennessee Volun¬ teers in Knoxville, Tenn. The Vols were sweating as the Cougs made a furious second-half comeback attempt. They fell short and thus lost their second game 35-23. Tennessee came into the game as a 17-point favorite, but had more of a lead than that, taking a commanding 28-3 lead into the locker room at halftime. The Cougars only first half score re¬ sulted in a 30-yard field goal by Mike DeSanto. “The second quarter was a kicking dis¬ aster,’’ said Coach Walden. “Two shank¬ ed punts, a couple of penalities, a good acting job when our kid hit the field goal kicker. We tried to get better input in our game in the second half.” And indeed, the Cougars game did improve but just shy of what they needed. After holding off the Volunteer offense to open the second half, the Cougs started their comeback. Tom Ramberg scored the first six for WSU but the two point conversion was stopped short. Robert Williams took a handoff from Samoa on a draw play and sprinted 18 yards for WSU’s second touchdown of the day. Williams also scored on the two point conversion to make it 28-17, Tennessee. Ramberg made a diving catch in the endzone for another six and another unsuccessful two point attempt left the Cougs trailing 28-23. With five minutes left in the game, Tennessee had the ball with third down and eight on the Cougar 12 yard line. If WSU could have held them they no doubt could have had a shot for a victory but Tennessee quar¬ terback Steve Alatorre connected for a 45-yard gain which eventually led to six. The final score Tennessee 35, WSU 23. Cougar quarterback Samoa Samoa had touchdown runs of 22 and 28 yards which helped in leading his troops to a 31-18 victory over Army in an unusually warm Martin Stadium. Robert Williams took a pitch from Samoa and raced untouched into the end- zone for six more for WSU. Other scor¬ ers in the victory over Army were Jim Whatley and Mike Washington both scoring six. A 29-yard field goal with three seconds left gave the Tigers from Pacific their third win of the season, this time it was against the Cougs. WSU went into the game heavily fa¬ vored and fresh off their first victory against Army. The momentum was high with 1:36 left in the game as Cougar lineback Scott Pelluer intercepted Pacific quarterback Grayson Rogers on the 50- yard line. On third down and four Samoa was cut short and the Cougs were forced to punt. Pacific moved close enough for a field goal attempt, and by the time the final gun went off the score flashed Pacific 24, WSU 22. Arizona State was the Cougars first Pac-10 football opener. Despite a near comeback in the second half, it ended in disappointment with ASU finishing as the victor 27-21. With 6:20 left in the game it was Tim Harris who raced two yards for six. Adding that to touchdowns from Jim Whatley and Rick Hedlund the Cougs were on top 21-17. The sweet smell of victory only lingered for a moment as the Sun Devils came back and scored not only a touchdown but also a field goal. Tuscon, Arizona was where the two cats had their battle. The Wildcats from Arizona and the Cougs from WSU. It was a rare 1980 performance for WSU in which both the offensive and defensive game soundly trounced on Arizona 38- 14 in front of 47,132 fans. Tim Harris plunged over the left side for the first six and by the end of the game he’d chalked up two more and broke a school record for the most touchdowns in one game. Samoa led the attack against the Wild¬ cats by throwing for 272 yards and rushing for two touchdowns. Mike De- Santo booted a 47-yard field goal which recaps the 38 points scored by WSU. The victory moved the Cougs to a 2-4 season and 1-1 record in the Pac-10. Dad’s Weekend brought more fans to Martin Stadium, unfortunately the 30 thousand plus people couldn’t make enough noise to help the Cougs get win number three. The Cards from Stanford shuffled WSU good enough to score 48 points and a victory. Unable to connect on any drives in the first quarter, the Cougs first score oc- 164 Above: Ken Collins (95) and Melvin Sanders (38) break through the line looking to tackle U of W quarterback Tom Flick for a loss . Left: Gary ' Patrick (63) blocks as Samoa Samoa (11) performs the Cougar option play. curred when Mike DeSanto kicked a 27- =| yard field goal. Pat Beach added six and running back Mike Washington took the q ball in from the five and the score was 27-17 Stanford. DeSanto added another field goal and Paul Escalera scored on a three yard pass from Samoa to tie it up 27-27. The Cougs only other score of the day was a one yard scamper from Mike Washing¬ ton. The final score was Stanford 48, WSU 34. The Cougars Rose Bowl hopes died in Oregon’s Autzen Stadium as the Oregon Ducks clipped WSU 20-10. WSU scored its 10 points in the second half with a 42-yard field goal from Mike Desanto and a 10 yard run from Tim Harris. Another one bites the dust is what the Cougs were humming after soundly de¬ feating OSU in Martin Stadium 28-7. WSU put the game away with a 21- point explosion in the second quarter. Samoa, Pat Beach and Mike Washington all scored, giving the Cougs a command¬ ing 21-0 lead at halftime. Samoa scampered in on a two-yard run in the third quarter for the final Cougar points. WSU dominated the game by netting 448 yards on total offense to OSU’s 237. The win handed OSU its eighth loss of the season and the third big win for WSU. It was down to Berkeley, California for WSU as the Cougs tangled with the Bears. The Cougs displayed ample teamwork and successfully trounced on Cal finishing with a 31-17 score. The Bears came into the game minus the skill and talent of quarterback Rich Campbell who suffered a knee injury . . . “I’m glad he’s not playing against us. It gives us a better chance to win.” said Coach Walden. And win they did reeling off 31 points before the final gun sounded. The sky was a hazy blue at kickoff, there was a crisp snap to the air, but frostbite weather hadn’t arrived yet in Eastern Washington. It was the begin¬ ning of the Apple Bowl between the U of W “Rose Bowl” bound Huskies and WSU. Everyone including the Huskies thought the game would be an almost assured victory but the Cougs made them put in a full days work to get the job done. It was Samoa who scored on a 33-yard run to put WSU on top 7-0. John West intercepted a Tom Flick pass to stop a Husky drive and give the Cougars the ball. After a clipping penalty on WSU, they started a drive on their own 13. After several plays including a 56 yard pass from Davey to West on a fake punt, it was Samoa who ran in from the five to make it 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. The Dogs were sweating and re¬ grouped to reel off 14 points in the second quarter to take a comfortable 14- 14 score into the locker room at half. Mike DeSanto booted a 26-yard field goal with 5:31 left in the third quarter but the Cougs were behind 17-21 and needed a break if they were to pull off the victory. In the fourth quarter on fourth and five on the UW 33, Samoa hit Pat Beach for 33 yards and a touchdown. The point c after was blocked and the score was 23- Q 27 in favor of the Dogs. The only other 05 scoring for WSU was a 29-yard field goal by Mike DeSanto. The Cougs bit the big apple and the Dawgs took it all 30-23. “Sure, I think Washington is a good, well-coached football team,” Walden said. “They are good enough to beat us by seven points, and we pretty near gave it our best shot.” But sometimes giving your best isn’t enough. 165 The 1980 Football Team from left: Row one: Head Coach Jim Walden, Mike Desanto, Cameron Mitch¬ ell, Joe Taylor, Gary Teague, Bill Gribble, Nathan Davis, Clete Casper, Brian Sickler, Samoa Samoa, Ricky Turner, Mark Blocker, Jeff Keller, Tim Davey, Jeff Neese, Mark Pleis, Gary Gagnon. Row two: Harold Wheeler, Rod Retherford, Jim Whatley, Mike Martin, Darren Talley, Doug Hall, Mike Washing¬ ton, Hugh Parker, Paul Sorensen, Nate Bradley, Chris Williams, Sonny Elkinton, Ken Emmil, Ken Johnson, Dennis Braun, Scott Ricardo. Row three: Dave Elliott, Melvin Sanders, Tom Ramberg, Jeff Files, Robert Williams, Tim Harris, John S. West, Dirk Hunter, Scott Pelluer, Peter Shaw, Mike Palum¬ bo, Steve Sebahar, Dave Harrison, Mark Stites, Lindsay Hughes. Row four: Rich Glover, Ron Claudon, Mark McKay, Greg Sykes, Brent White, Dan Lynch, Tom Spencer, Charlie Flager, Brian Flones, Mike Walker, Gary Patrick, Ted Jacobsen, Pat Lynch, David Pritchard, Eugene Emerson, Steve Morton. Row five: Ken Woody, Greg Porter, Kirk Samuelson, Gary Richards, John Dreyer, Allan Kennedy, Matt Elisara, John Winslow, Steve John¬ son, Eric Williams, John Little, Kevin Sloan, Milford Hodge, Keith Millard, Ray Naworol, Pat Ruel. Row six: Jeff Poppe, Rick Hedlund, Jamie White, Mike Wilson, Paul Escalera, Pat Beach, Keith Millard, Pili Tutuvanu, Vince Leighton, Bryan Van Horn, Junior Tupuola, Ken Collins, Lee Blakeney, Lewis Lobdell, Rico Tipton, Bob Padilla. Row seven: Sue Chand¬ ler, Jeannie McCormick, Ruth Rosenkranz, Barrie Steele, Jody Dickens, Mark Smaha, Steve Hargett, Jim Wallis, Jeff Olsen, Mark eleven, Marty Matney, Ray Osman, Scott Powell, Alan Lee. Below: Ken Collins (95) slops the Spartan quarterback with no gain as teammate Brian Sickler (10) is there to aide him. PICK OF THE CROP Allan Kennedy “1 think it’s more fun going into a game as an underdog and then pulling an upset. said Allan Kennedy about the subject of football, in particular, Cougar football. Kennedy has been a part of the Washington State team four years. I ' he prospective young athlete from Woodland Hills, Calif., began his Cougar career in 1976 by earning a starting position as a freshman. Ham¬ pered by an injury in the second game of 1977, Kennedy red-shirted the rest of the season to nurse his tom ankle ligaments. Making his comeback in 1978. he once again earned his starting spot on a then senior dominated line. In 1979 Kennedy started all 11 games at the right offensive tackle position. He wound up in the 79 season by earning All-Pac 10, All-West Coast and AP All-American honorable mention honors. Besides possessing skill and talent, Kennedy also has a considerable amount of leadership which surfaced last spring when his teammates voted him the 1980 Offensive Co-Captain. 167 Running Is the name of the game Unlike past years, this season’s cross country squad was not led by All- American individuals. Coach John Chap¬ lin took eight runners to the Northern Division meet held in Seattle. The Uni¬ versity of Oregon topped all finishers in the Northern Division by pulling off the championship. Placing second was the University of Washington. Oregon State took third and the Cougars finished fourth in the competition. Junior Rob Evans was third in individual standings with a time of 32:08.6. Chaplin sent five runners to the PAC-10 championships held at Stanford. The runners were made up almost entirely of underclass¬ men and put on a fine showing in Cali¬ fornia. Other team members included: Omar Ortega, Doug Kropp, Chip Pierce, Jim Ojala, Mike Classrath and Rob Evans. Junior Rob Evans takes the lead over a pack of run¬ ners during the PAC-10 championships at Stan¬ ford. 168 PICK OF THE CROP Rob Evans “WHY am 1 doing this?’ is a familiar question Rob Evans has during his cross country races. Evans, a junior born in Boston, has been running since he was a junior in high school. Besides cross country running, Evans also participates in track. His speciali¬ ties are the 1500-meter and steeple chase. This dedicated athlete begins his rigorous training program in Septem¬ ber after a two-month rest in July and August. In the fall he normally begins his program with long distance work. This consists of running high mileage, his average being 18 miles. During the winter he adds an extensive weight- training program in which he primari¬ ly concentrates on building his ham¬ strings and quadriceps. Bounding ex¬ ercises such as leg drills and high knee lifts are additions to his program in the spring. He also concentrates on run¬ ning short faster runs over hills at in¬ tervals at least once a week. “The Cross Country program at WSU is weak financially but we have a lot of good training,” said Evans. He also feels the facilities are the best in North America. “We have one of the best weight rooms and one of the bes t outdoor tracks,” he added. This devoted runner has one goal for his career — to run a 3.58 mile. 169 Mary Lynn Guyer to Nationals Women Run A-Cross Country In a season producing few bright spots for the Women’s Cross Country team, individual talent made itself known by the end of the 1980 season. The team was, as Coach Kelli Koltyn stated, . smaller but has more quality ...” than the previous year. Hopes were high for the Cougar women. The first meet for the team was the University of Montana Invitational at Missoula. The team fared well, with Lisa Woodcock leading the entire field to the finish line. Woodcock, a senior from Mount Si High School, had progressed well in 1979 and, after her initial 1980 outing, expectations were high for an outstanding season. The Cougs next headed for Whidbey Island and the Fort Casey Invitational on Oct. 4. A large field was to be faced with over 200 women representing teams from around the North West and Cana¬ da. Lisa Woodcock again led the way for the team, finishing 15th. Transfer Mary Lynn Guyer served notice of things to come, finishing 27th, and Freshman Leslie Duck finished 43rd. The team as a whole ended 6th. Heading into the Regionals the Cougs had hopes of advancing one or more runners to the AIAW Nationals to be held in Seattle. Guyer finished 12th to qualify, a first for a Cougar runner. At the national meet guyer finished 101st out of 217 entrants, delighting Asst. Coach Toni Tenisci, “She left a lot of p eople behind ... she ran past them like they were no¬ thing.” A season of individual bests, to be fol¬ lowed by many more in the future. Photo by Peter Cox Leslie Duck, Lisa Woodcock, Nancy McCarthy , and Suzy Miller leave the starting line at the University of Idaho during a Tri-meet with U of I and the Montana Grizzlies. 170 Water Polo: Alive and Splashing 15 The 1980 Water Polo Team from Left: Row one: jjj Bob Bigler, Jeff Wilmot, Kevin Latorra, Mark Colling- ham, Jeff Hummel, Chris Olson, Mike Osborn, Brian ■§ Bjodstrup, Paul Shimchiek. Row two: Kelly Dillon, Eric Nedervold, Ron LaVigne, Loren Ruud, Dave Weymouth, Eric Romppanen, Steve Robinson, Brad Wright, Greg Benoit, Head Coach Paul Rice, Assis¬ tant Coach Kelly Bo lender. After being almost declared an extinct sport at WSU, the water polo team re¬ grouped in 1980 as a varsity sport. A new coach and several new faces were added to the squad. Paul Rice last year’s captain filled the coaching position which was left vacant when senior Tom Quann was gradu¬ ated. The renewed effort helped to post a season record of seven wins and nine losses. “We’re still young, but we’re maturing,” said Coach Rice. Highlights included a 13-8 Cougar victory over the University of Washing¬ ton Huskies. Team captain for the squad was Eric Romppanen. Two standout players who performed exceptionally were firsts year players Ron LaVigne and Dave Weymouth. Left: Chris Olson (lith ball) scrambles out of the reach of teammate Mark Collingham during a scrimmage . 171 Women’s Field Hockey Bright future in store Womens Field Hockey 1980 from left, Row one: Helen Pearce, Elise Baggen, Heather Pelham, Sharon Hecker, Cathie Treadgold, Val Corman, Katy Lausier, Grace McCarley, Sharon Lenihan, Pam Monroe. Row two: Coach Sandy Moore, Jen¬ nifer Davies, Becky Matey, Helena van Staalduinen, Suzanne Mathews, Debbie Nicholson, Jane-Marie Davies, Donna McIntyre, Terry Picchi, Cindy Smith, trainer Ruth Rosenkranz, Assistant Coach Nancy Eckel. Cougar Sharon Hecker (5) Junior Cathie Treadgold lead the way in scoring by against the University of contributing 15 goals to the team total of 47. Tread- Idaho. gold became WSU’s all-time career scoring leader with 55 goals. She broke a record of 53 set by Kathy Smith in 1979. Tying with nine goals apiece were Jane-Marie Davies and Helen Pearce. Davies, a sophomore, boosted her two-year career total goals to 20. She placed fifth on the list of all-time leading scorers. Pearce, also a sophomore, led the team for the better part of the season as top scorer. Her nine goals placed her 11th on the all-time scoring list. Two of Pearce’s goals led the Cougars to their first victory of the season against the University of Idaho. Adding six goals to the Cougar total points was junior Suzanne Mathews. Her efforts helped pull off victories against Idaho twice and PLU. Mathews lone goal during the Arizona match saved the Cougs from being shutout. Donna McIntyre boosted her total career goals to 14 by scoring four during the season. Scoring two goals apiece were Jennifer Davies and Sharon Lenihan. Both women are freshman and are also natives from Kelowna, B.C. Davies scored in the victories over the University of Pacific and NW Nazarene. Lenihan’s efforts helped in shutting out Sacramento State 4-0 and Western Washington 3-0. With a five year history, the women’s field hockey, though relatively young, has an extremely bright future. Six freshmen, eight sophomores and four juniors will continue on next season. “We have a lot of outstanding players that provided us with more flexibility both offensively and defensively,” Moore said. 172 Pick Of The Crop Cathie Treadgold Junior Cathie Treadgold has been playing field hockey for the Cougs since she was a freshman. Her three-year list of achievements is at least a mile long. Treadgold is one of eight women on the field hockey team who are natives of Kelowna B.C. It is obvious that field hockey is the name of die game for her. In 1978. Treadgold set a record for scoring 24 goals in one season as a fresh¬ man. During her sophomore year she had the most goals in the season with 17. In 1980, Cathie Treadgold achieved several record breaking feats. She holds records for most goals scored in one game with four. This record was pre¬ viously held by several women who scored three goals a piece during single games between 1973 and 1978. But the biggest achievement f or Treadgold took place when she broke Kathy Smith s re¬ cord, thus becoming the all-time scoring leader with a career total of 55 goals. This outstanding individual has one more year of playing time on the field hockey team. Look for her to excel next vear. 173 Cougar Volleyball Set: For Future Cougar Volleyball is interesting, en¬ tertaining, fascinating, and shows stimu¬ lating athletes in action. They gave all they have, as individuals, as a team, and so the school may prosper from their dedication. The 1980 Women’s Volleyball Team faced an uphill climb in pursuit cf a title that they held before. “As Region Nine Champions,” the team was a representa¬ tive to the AIAW National Tournament in 1977. A young team took the floor, not a senior on the squad. Add a first year coach, Cindy Laughlin, and you have “Cougar Volleyball.” The Cougs began the season slowly, dropping their first six matches at the Brigham Young University tournament to six strong opposing teams. After the BYU event, things began to pick up for the team. The experience gained from the tourney in Provo must have aided the Cougars as they then won eight of their next 11 matches. By the middle of October, the team was playing, Coach Laughlin said, “their best volleyball ever.” Coming off a fifth place finish in the 12-team Portland State tournament, the Cougars pre¬ pared to host a seeding tournament for the Region Nine finals, held in Pullman (continued on page 175) Junior Kelly Bohart blocks another shot. The 1980 Cougar Volleyball Team. Left to right. Row one: Sue Kelso, Margy Robinson, Kelly Bohart, Kathy Jentoft, Virginia Connolly. Row two: Kathy Plotnikoft, Chris Leverenz, Leslie Hill, Sue Graham, K im Kohler, Nancy Lust, Tammi Hickman, Debbie Biermann. Row three: Asst. Coach Jean Haffner, Manager Rose Musgrove, Judy Hack, Nancie Korte, Tammy Smit, Glenele Oberrich, Kathy Cutler, Denise Eide, Chari Phillips, Head Coach Cindy Laughlin. 174 Nancie Korte sets for a Cougar point attempt, Kathy Jentoft and Tammy Smit admire her form. Nancie spends the winters on the ski slopes, a member of the Women’s Ski Team. on October 17 and 18. Despite maturing skillwise, the win-loss record failed to match the advances made by the women on the court, they lost their four matches in the tournament. The team had ups-and-downs for the remainder of the season, mentally and physically. A great w in against Lewis- Clark St. on November 11 was a high¬ light of the season and a much needed morale boost for the woman. Progres¬ sing, learning each other’s tendencies and capabilities, the improving skills showed in improved teamwork. Tough competition in the Northwest region didn’t help the Cougs record, but the team never gave in. “The team peaked at Regionals ... skillwise,” Coach Laughlin stated. The mental aspect of the game can be more instrumental in winning than skills, once skills learned become habit. The team Leaping high, reaching higher, is Kelly Bohart for the kill. Nancie Korte watches. gave every match their most, fighting for every point, then falling short. Winning or losing a match, they were gaining valuable experience, a key to future con¬ fidence. Leading the team in four major statis¬ tical areas are three welcome returnees to the 1981 edition. Freshman Tammy Smit led in two departments, hitting per¬ centage and kills. Another newcomer paced the squad in service aces, fresh¬ man Nancy Lust. Junior Kathy Jentoft got a hand in the picture, many times, by being the leading shot blocker. A team of six juniors and six freshmen are a year older, a year wiser, and a year closer to the Region Nine Cham¬ pionships and the National tournament. A team of the present. A team of the future. A team. Cougar Volleyball. 175 • • • Set For Future Freshman Denise Eide goes for a score against Whitman. Nancy Lust awaits outcome. Above: Kim Kohler concentrates for a perfect service “get . Kathy Jentoft (14) led the Cougars in blocked shots. We were making little errors that young teams make and the other teams were taking advantage of them. The team learned a lot ... — Cindy Laughlin PICK OF THE CROP Tammy Smit r i L A Tammy Smii proved to be quite a catch for the 1980 Cougar Volleyball Team, leading the team in hitting per¬ centage and also leading in the number of kills made. Smit was also a leader in a category not found on a statistics sheet, heart. “A key that held the team together . a key element ' is how Coach Cindy Laughlin described the freshman from Anchorage. Alaska. A “Most Valuable Player for East High School in Anchorage for three yeans, Smit was All-Conference as a senior, leading her team to the state championship. She has played for the Alaskan Junior Olympic team, and for a team in both the 1978 and 1980 Arctic Games, the 1978 squad winning the Gold Medal. A competitor, a lcaper, a winner, Tammy Smit is a Cougar. 177 Men’s Soccer: Goes ALL THE WAY! Going all the way is exactly what the men’s soccer team did. They wound up 1980 with a superb season record of 17- 1-2. The teams only season loss was to Gonzaga at the beginning of the year. Aside from an excellent record, the kickers managed to pull off three cham¬ pionship titles. In the Idaho State Cham¬ pionship Tournament they breezed by Boise 2-0, Sun Valley 2-1 and Cour d’ Alene 4-2 to pull off the title. WSU also placed first in the Panhandle Soccer Association Championship defeating Cour d’ Alene and Moscow. Top honors continued throughout the season as the men took hold of their conference and ran away with the Central Northwest In¬ tercollegiate Soccer Conference North¬ ern Division Championship for 1980. Co-captains and coaches were Hal McCutchen and Tim Campbell. Left: Cougar Greg Beckel takes command of the ball as Kevin Hagen watches intentively. Below right: John Chadwick battles with an opponent to gain control. Below left: Kevin Hagen concentrates on his upcoming strategy. The 1980 Men’s Soccer Team from left: Row one: Co-Coaches and Captains; Tim Campbell, Hal McCutchan. Row two: Bill Leach” Barclay, Russ King, Al Koszarek, Scott Passmore, Kevin Hagen, Steve Flipper” Bozick, Dan Sugar Ray Null, Dale Parshall. Row three: Jeff B.D. Wiley, Dave Lester, Greg Beckel, Terry “T.J.” Hellenkamp, Peter De¬ fining, Craig Zoom” Doederlein, Dan Carter, John Chadwick, Jim Blum, Mike Fester Barbarick, Steve Northey. Not pictured: Todd Lewis, Bishop Steven Douglas. Below: Jeff Wiley and Tim Campbell race to the ball as Cougar Kevin Hagen looks on. 179 SCOREBOARD COUGAR VOLLEYBALL WSU OPP 0 Texas A M 2 0 Utah State 2 0 BUY-Hawaii 2 0 Wyoming 2 1 New Mexico 3 1 N. Arizona 3 3 N. Montana 1 3 Carroll College 1 3 Lethbridge 0 3 Medicine Hat 0 2 Lewis-Clark State 3 2 WWU 1 2 Fort Steilacoom 0 0 Montana 2 2 Alaska-Fairbanks 1 0 Portland State 2 2 Oregon State 0 0 Montana 3 0 Montana State 3 0 Oregon 3 2 Oregon State 3 0 Washington 3 0 Portland State 3 0 Idaho 3 0 Calgary 4 0 Calgary 5 1 Calgary 3 3 Lethbridge 0 5 S. Alberta Tech 0 3 Mt. Royal College 0 2 Spokane Falls 3 3 Gonzaga 0 2 Nevada-Reno 1 0 Oregon State 2 1 Santa Clara 2 0 Oregon 2 0 Oregon 3 0 Portland State 3 0 Washington 3 2 Oregon State 3 3 Lewis-Clark State 1 3 Montana 2 0 Montana State 3 0 Portland State 3 0 Oregon State 3 ♦indicates matches won FOOTBALL 1980 WSU OPP 26 San Jose State 31 Tennessee 35 Army 18 Pacific 24 Arizona State 27 Arizona 14 Stanford 48 10 Oregon 20 28 Oregon State 7 31 California 17 23 Washington 30 ♦Indicates games won 23 31 22 21 38 34 FIELD HOCKEY WSU OPP 1 Simon Fraser 1 0 UBC 3 0 Long Beach State 1 0 Stanford 4 0 California 1 2 Simon Fraser 2 4 Idaho 1 4 Sacramento State 0 4 Pacific 1 2 Stanford 0 MEN S SOCCER 3 Idaho 0 WSU OPP 1 Boise State 1 5 Idaho 0 3 WWU 1 3 North Idaho Col. 0 1 Arizona 3 3 cwu 2 0 Long Beach State 0 1 Gonzaga 2 0 San Jose State 1 5 Whitworth 0 1 California 0 6 EWU 1 2 Idaho I 1 Montana 1 1 CWU 0 5 North Idaho Col. 0 2 NW Nazarene 1 3 Montana 0 2 Boise State 0 0 Gonzaga 0 2 Boise State 0 6 Whitworth 0 7 NW Nazarene 1 2 CWU 0 4 PLU 1 2 Idaho 0 0 Long Beach State 2 6 EWU 1 1 Miami 2 ♦indicates matches won ♦indicates matches won Taking advantage of one of few breaks in the double¬ overtime loss to Arizona State were Steve Harriel (33), Ollie Johnson (44), and Ronnie Joyner (13). The Cougs played an inspiring game, leading much of the second half, before falling to the nationally ranked Sun Devils, 62-59. Cougar Basketball Tyrone Brown and Ken McFadden proved to be an exciting backcourt combination as the season progres¬ sed. The duo terrorized opposing teams, forcing tur¬ novers and collecting 103 steals between them. Brown (above) puts a move on Stanford s Keith Jones in the first half of a 59-58 Cougar triumph. McFadden (right) slams one against Montana State, the Bobcats falling to the Cougs, 73-59. Freshman forward Brian Pollard doesn ' t give UCLA guard Ralph Jackson much room with his tight defense. 66 ... a lot of unanswered questions on this team. The preseason failed to answer some of George’s questions. Losses to Idaho and St. Martin’s were the blemishes on the Cougars 6-2 record when the team ventured to Los Angeles to open its PAC 10 campaign. Leading at the half against Southern Cal behind sophomore for¬ ward Steve Harriel, the Cougs fell apart in the second half, losing the game, 57- 43. Harriel netted 24 points to lead WSU. Moving across town to face UCLA, the Cougs fouled their way to a loss. After Ken McFadden took UCLA’s Rod Foster up the middle and slammed a dunk home, the Cougs never again saw the lead. The Bruins scored 26 more points than the Cougs from the foul line and for the game, winning 87-61. In one of the seasons most exciting games, the Cougars lost to Arizona State in double overtime, 62-59. Senior Ange¬ lo Hill was exceptional in the tough loss, scoring 23 points and grabbing 12 re¬ bounds from the taller, nationally- ranked Sundevils. Hill went out of the game with little time left due to a shoul¬ der dislocation and was lost for the fol¬ lowing four games. Three consecutive Aaron Haskins became a father of a baby girl during the 80-81 season. 182 Once USC’s Mo Williams made up his mind what he wanted to do with the basketball there wasn t much that Ollie Johnson could do to stop him. by Dan Pelle wins came over Arizona, Pacific Luther¬ an, and California before the Cougs lost again, 62-60 at Stanford. With a 2-3 con¬ ference record and newly-found confi¬ dence, were the Cougs ready for the number one ranked Oregon State Beavers? Oregon State went past the Cougars, 66-53. The OSU loss wasn’t as hard to swallow as the loss to Oregon would be. Holding a lead into the final minute of the contest, the Cougars lost 64-60. The team would drop four more games before its next victory. A shot from the baseline by Steve Harriel with three seconds left gave the Cougs a 59-58 win. There was little reason for celebra¬ tion the rest of the season as the Cougs lost their five remaining conference games, the last game was lost when USC scored five points in the last 22 seconds to win 60-59. A long season that might not have lived up to hopes was over, some ques¬ tions had been answered, others left un¬ answered. In the future things will be different. Coach Raveling hopes to get back on the winning track. “If we can correct some of the mental errors we made and get a couple of additional players, we can turn this thing around.” Frustrating. 183 By Dan Pelle 66 . . .wait ’til next year!” H j vjT| ■jf 4 The 1980-81 Cougar Basketball Team from left; Row One, Kevin Simmons, Ken McFadden, Brad Ness, Angelo Hill, Tyrone Brown, and Chris Monson. Row Two Head Coach George Raveling, Junior Varsity Coach Skip Molitor, Ronnie Joyner, Steve Harriel, Craig Lyon, Ollie Johnson, Mike Wurm, Aaron Haskins, Brian Pollard, Assistant Coach Tom Pugliese, and Assistant Coach Mark Edwards. 184 PICK OF THE CROP Angelo Hill “He’s put in a hard five years here at WSU, and I think it’s a fitting way to end his career,” was how Coach George Raveling felt about the naming of senior forward Angelo Hill to the Associated Press All-American honorable mention team. Hill led the 1980-81 Cougar team in rebounding and scoring average at 6.2 rebounds and 12.1 points per contest. Coming to WSU from Natrona Coun¬ ty High in Casper, Wyoming where he was team captain and averaged 20.3 points and 15.8 rebounds per game, Hill had a tough four years at WSU before the 80-81 season. A knee injury and sub¬ sequent surgery cut Hill’s playing time and caused him to have to “red-shirt” the 1978-79 season. He was a vital element in the 1979-80 season when the Cougars went 22-6 and advanced to the NCAA tourney for the first time in 39 years. 185 By Jeff Franko Men’s Swimming: Young and Talented Men’s Swimming Team from left: Row one: Rick Howell co-captain, Randy Grant — Coach. Row two: Bob Fowler, Roger Hawkins, Rusty Derek Mitchell, Jeff Furrer, Greg Anderson, Tracey McCann, Ray Hershey Williams, Scott Furrer, Carl Hansen, Brian A. Bjodstrup, Mark Collingham, co-captain, Greg Benoit, Fred Graham, Roger Johnson, Douglas Rich, George Frasier, Dave Szambelan, Loren Bertocci — Asst. Coach. Completing its second season as a varsity sport, the men’s swimming and diving team finished sixth out of 10 at the Regional Championships held in Eugene, Oregon. It finished the season with an overall record of 3-6. The team is relatively young with 10 out of 18 members freshman. But re¬ cruiting has been good and the future looks bright. Several records were broken during the course of the year. The 200 freestyle relay team of Ray Hershey, Scott Furrer, Jeff Furrer and Mark Collingham swam with a winning time of 1:32.7. Another record broken was in the 1000 freestyle by co-captain Ray Hershey. His new time was 10:20.25. 186 Outstanding performers for the sea¬ son included co-captains Hershey and Howell as well as Rich, freshman Derek Mitchell and Jeff Furrer. Most improved players for the team were Mitchell and Carl Hansen. The squad will be losing only two members to graduation. Doug Rich, a diver and co-captain Rick Howell will be gone. Senior Doug Rich executing a well-precisioned dive. Men’s Volleyball The WSU Men’s Volleyball Club had its finest season ever in 1980-81. The team traveled to tournaments from Edmonton, Alberta to Moscow, Idaho and points in between. The team is sponsored in part by ASWSU, the WSU Parent’s Association, and private contributors. Through its efforts, the team promoted the game of volleyball and helps those that desire to improve their individual as well as their team skills. Howard Wallace left the squad after the fall semester to accept a job in Cali¬ fornia so the team had to do without a coach for the spring team. Team man- ager Jon Basler filled in quite well, help¬ ing organize the 25 team WSU Invita¬ tional Volleyball Tournament. The Cougs didn’t win their own event but played well. The Cougars won first place honors in two tournaments during the season. The team traveled to Spokane and won the Spokane Invitational, beating teams from Spokane, Missoula and Moscow on the way to the title. The team also won the University of Idaho tournament. A highlight of the year, even though it lost, was the team being able to play the Canadian Olympic team while the Cougs were in Edmonton. Coach Howard Wallace The 1980-81 Men’s Volleyball Team from left. Row one: Jerry McCormick, Rick Jones, Jamie Vanek, John Russell, Jim Addis, Ken Mudge. Row two: Warren Beardsley, Jon Basler, Indulis Andis Muiznieks, Gary Alexander, Jeff Nesbitt, Mike Davis, Greg King, Tom Ishii. Not pictured: Steve Barrington, Greg Bennett, Michael Filler, Brian Folsom, Gregg Hollings¬ worth, Mark Levy, Craig Walker, Bill Wustenberg. 187 Women’s Ski Team Think Snow! The Cougar women’s ski team, over¬ coming a lack of snow to practice on in the North West, began the season with two easy victories. The team would finish second in the region at the end of the season, advancing only three skiers to the National Championships. The team began the year by winning the Oregon Low Flier’s Cup and the Col¬ lege of Idaho Invitational. In both meets Nancie Korte won the Giant Slalom and Chris Heikkila won the Slalom. Mara Haase took first in both Cross-Country races, teammate Debi Dannert finishing second to Haase both times. A trip to the Montana State Invitation¬ al netted the Cougs a fourth place finish out of seven highly-regarded teams. Two of the three teams in front of the Cougs would go on to place third and fourth in the National Championships. Anchorage, Alaska was the site of the Region 9 Championship for 1981. The Cougs finished second to Alaska- Anchorage, losing by 37 points to the team that would finish fifth in the na¬ tion. From the region the Cougs sent Heikkila, Korte, and Lisa Edmonds to the National meet in Montana. In the Northwest Collegiate Cham¬ pionship, the Cougars skiied away with the title. Korte won the Giant Slalom, Haase won the Cross-Country race and the Cross-Country relay team of Haase, Dannert, Amy Rust and Lib Rust won that event. At Nationals Korte finished 26th in the Giant Slalom, but fell in the Slalom. Lisa Edmonds finished 50th in the Giant Slalom and also fell in the Slalom. Chris Heikkila fell in both of the events during her second runs down. The 1981 Women’s Ski Team: Row one, from left: Kathy Stewart, Nancy Clark, Jean Young, Cheryl Miller, Lisa Edmonds, Christy Green, Nancie Korte, Chris Heikkila. Row two: Debi Dannert, Lib Rust, Asst. Coach Sally Hales, Head Coach Bucky Zietz, Mara Haase, Trainer Jeannie McCormick. 188 Sophomore Nancie Korte (above) again was a winning force for the Cougar women. Korte won three indi¬ vidual titles during the season and made a return appearance to the National meet. Nancie is also a standout performer on the Cougar Volleyball team. Chris Heikkila (left), a freshman from Sudbury, Ontario, was the Region 9 Champion in the Slalom. Heikkila proved to be an excellent recruit for Coach Bucky Zietz, winning two other meets in the Slalom and always finishing high up in the Giant Slalom. 189 Wrestling You’ve got to have a hungry heart On the upswing in 1980-81 was the Cougar wrestling team, serving notice upon the national wrestling scene that Washington State was a force to be reck¬ oned with. Under new Head Coach Phil Parker, enthusiasm and confidence were injected into a program that had been on the brink of disaster only months earlier. A season of adjusting was in front of the new coach and his young men. It was a season of learning, a season of confi¬ dence building, a season of getting to know the system. “We’re going to go in steps,” stated Coach Parker about the rebuilding process, realizing that things can’t happen overnight. The coach was happy about his initial season at WSU. “I am pleased with our success.” As the season progressed the Cougar team ' s confidence grew, ... they had the heart to compete and win. Led by NCAA qualifiers John Bliss, Brian Higa and Dan Morrow, the Cougars finished the season with a 9-6 dual meet record. They won the team title at the Washington State cham¬ pionships. “Winning the Washington State championship in the first year was a definite highlight for the team”, said Parker. Another highlight was the im¬ proved showings by the team and indi¬ viduals as the season wore on. Early in the year the team lost 35-7 to Oregon State, a PAC-10 and national power. One month later, the Cougs were tied 17-17 with one match remaining against the same Oregon State team. Although the Cougars lost the last match, they had shown people that, “they had the heart Three Cougars advanced to the NCAA finals at Princeton, New Jersey, Dan Morrow, Brian Higa, and John Bliss. to compete and win.” The PAC-10 Championships were held on March 1-2 at Oregon State. The Cougs finished fifth in the field and had placed four wrestlers high in the com¬ petition. John Bliss and Dan Morrow both finished second in their weight divi¬ sions with Brian Higa finishing up third and Lloyd Melone finishing fourth. Bliss, Higa and Morrow advanced to the 190 NCAA Championships. Journeying across the nation to Prince¬ ton, New Jersey, all three were victo¬ rious in their opening round matches at the Nationals. Dan Morrow provided the most excitement of the tourney by de¬ feating the number one seed, Edgar Thomas of Oklahoma, 14-8. Advancing to the second round, Bliss and Morrow fell victims to defeat while Higa ad¬ vanced to the third round before falling. The ups-and-downs of a season can mature a young wrestler, since major college experience is the name of the game. A wrestler that shows determina¬ tion and subsequent improvement can be a catalyst to the others. At the begin¬ ning of the ’80-81 season Jeff Lindgren was a heavyweight wrestler fresh from high school, thrust into a major college program. His early season losses didn’t bring on a diminishment of Jeffs confi¬ dence, but brought on his determina¬ tion, his desire to win. Early season losses had become late season wins. “The loss¬ es didn’t discourage him, at the end he was winning, he had the ability to com¬ pete,” Coach Parker stated. The Cougars know that they have the ability to compete, and the heart to win. John Bliss finds himself in a position he rarely saw in the 1980-81 season. Bliss competed in the Nation¬ als for the second straight year. By Mark Parcel Andy Taylor, a 142 lb. senior from Wapato nears a pin against Eastern. PICK OF THE CROP Dan Morrow “Dan was the most important link because of hts leadership and natural ability to attract people .. the guys respected Dan,” said Coach Phil Parker about senior Dan Morrow. Representing Washington State wrestling for the second straight year at the NCAA Championships, Dan was a natural leader for the young Cougar team. Dan suffered few losses during the 1980-81 season, winning individual tides at several tournaments, notably the Grays Har¬ bor Tournament and Washington State championship titles at 190 pounds. Placing second in the Pacific-10 Championships Dan qualified for his second trip to the National tournament. Washington State will miss Dan Morrow, so will Coach Parker, praising Dan as the “best student-athlete I’ve ever coached.” 192 Freshman Mark Nelson is the only wrestler in control here — he is on his feet. Nelson wrestled behind Brian Iliya for the season but filled in for Higa on a couple of occasions, here against an opponent from Eastern. Dave Gallagher, Craig Guisinger, Kurt Tonnemaker. Clint Wilson, Chris Quinn. Robert Johnson, Andy Taylor. Al Turnbow. Clyde Libolt. John Portulano. Jay Brown. Mark Nelson, and Jeff Wallis. The 1980-81 Washington State University Wrestling Team: Front Row, left to nght, Jeff Lmdgren. Dan Morrow. Tim Paul. John Bliss. Don Hanson. Willie Dillon. Verner O’Quin. Lloyd Melone. Scott Valley, and Brian Higa Back row, Head Coach Phil Parker, Randy Larson. Stephen Portor. Karl Kimball. Bryan Eglet, n A m ft Swimmers stroke it and divers do it Diver Patty Hysong prepares herself for her dive. Although the Cougs sent no swimmers or di¬ vers to the nationals, they still finished with a re¬ spectable 5-6 season. A number of records were broken in individual events. WSU hosted the 1981 NCWSA Swimming and Diving Regional Cham¬ pionships. Tami Stewart, the only Cougar placing first in regionals, clinched a victory in the butterfly event. In diving, Tami Hansen won the opportunity to compete in the Western Zone Diving Cham¬ pionships. The 1981 Women’s Swimming and Diving Team from left: Row one: Dawn Minor—assistant and coach, Elise Driano — manager, Lisa Mork, Madeleine Emard, Laurie Therrian, Tamie Stewart— Capt., Ann Addison, Debbie Pipher — coach, Jerry DeMers — diving coach. Row two: Theresa Goetz, Kim Stackpole, Caroline Greer, Kathy Hutchinson, Patty Hysong, Diane Idler, Tami Hansen. The result of a successfully executed dive. Women’s Basketball: Potential for future builds with additions Debbie Reser (14), dribbling down court with offense on her mind. The Women’s Basketball season could be summed up in two words, Jeanne Eggart. Her two year absence didn’t seem to hamper her performance which could be considered flawless. Eggart proved to be a positive asset to the Cougar squad leading it to a 12-16 sea¬ son. The women finished third in the Mountain Division, tying EWU with a 4-8 record. A bright spot occurred when the squad obtained a playoff berth despite losing to Boise State 54-58 in overtime. They advanced to the first round of the playoffs because Montana State lost to U of Montana. This left WSU and EWU Cassandra Overby (32), looking for protection. with more points in the Krause scoring system. This system is used to determine playoff berths for teams finishing be¬ hind the first place team in each division. Although the Cougs advanced they were soundly trounced by the Oregon State Beavers 46-86. Top scorer and re¬ bounder was Jeanne Eggart with 20 points and 12 rebounds. Cassandra Overby’s play was excep¬ tionally good as she saw action in all 28 games. The native Californian finished with 258 total points, good enough to average 9.2 per game. She rebounded 226 times for a 8.1 average. Monica Delgadillo, a consistent per¬ former, averaged 4.9 points per game with a 138 point total. She took top re¬ bounding honors against the Seattle Sea Baskets with 10 total. Lynn Durkee, the 5-9 guard, pos¬ sessed a tremendous sense of timing and presented herself as an extremely poised player. She placed sixth in individual tot¬ al points with 97. Debbie Reser and Katy Thorne saw action in the guard and forward posi¬ tions respectively. Both women saw lim¬ ited action, but expect good things from them in the future. Team captain Karen Brown provided outstanding leadership for the squad and helped by pumping in 245 total points for the Cougs. Her average per game was 8.8. Brown finished first among her teammates in rebounds with 231. Carrie Riener in her second season playing varsity excelled in scoring, con¬ tributing 292 points. The junior aver¬ aged 10.4 per game and was second in individual scoring behind Jeanne Eggart. 195 196 Women host Dial Classic Tourney Washington State University hosted the first-ever Dial Women’s Basketball (Classic held December 5-6. 1 he two-dav. ic ur-team tourney featured the Cougars, USF, Lethbridge and the Uni¬ versity of Utah. The Cougs lost to Utah 65-83; beat Lethbridge 86-11. 1 op scor- ei lot each game was Jeanne Lggart scoring 21, 25 points per outing respec- INr Below: Monica Delgadilli, (21), attempting to get a shot off. Center: Guard Shelley Patterson, (13), dribbling her way to the basket with the help of Karen Brown. (45). Opposite page: Cassandra Overby, (32). executing an in-bounds pa ss to her team¬ mate. Left: Forward Carrie Riener, (33). pas¬ sing to the middle against Alaska. All photos by: Jeff Franko PICK OF THE CROP Jeanne Eg gar t She could easily be called one of WSU’s all-time best women’s basket¬ ball players and perhaps even the finist women athlete of Wazzu his¬ tory. Jeanne Eggart has a long list of achievements in basketball as well as in track. Eggart. a junior, proved herself to be a top performer as she was unanimously named to the 1981 All-NWBL first team, an honor which is voted on bv the NWBL head coaches. Prior to this season Eggart needed only 135 points to set a new WSU Gireer scoring record. She surpassed this mark by netting 633 points for the season and 300 points for league play. Her averages were 22.6 and 23.1 respectively. Showing her skill and precision ability as an athlete, Eggart pumped in 40 points against Santa Clara for an individual season high scoring game which ended in victory’ for the Cougs. 198 The Record breakers During the season every Individual and team record was shattered by this dynamic young team. (Story on page 200) By Mark Parcel The Cougar Gymnastics Team: Front row, from left, Jackie Kent, Lesa Stark, and Patty Warner. Back row, Tammy Baker, Shawn Roberts, Lisa Onweiler, Joan Carbaugh, and Lisa Spears. 199 Women’s Gymnastics The Record-Breakers. The Women’s Gymnastics team did not break all of the records in the 1980- 81 season, leaving one individual record untouched, but as the season progressed it seemed as if none of the records could possibly survive the season. The team ended the dual meet season with a 10-5 win-loss record, peaking at the best possible time. Setting team All- Around records almost weekly, the Cougars set their sights on the regional meet they would be hosting. The 1981 NCWSA Regional Cham¬ pionships were held in Bohler Gym on March 27 and 28. The Cougs entered the meet with hopes of capturing the second place position in the competition as Oregon State was nationally-ranked and would prove to be unbeatable. Ore¬ gon and Washington were the foes the Cougs would have to defeat. The results were disappointing but successful, the Cougs finished third, in back of OSU and the Huskies. Patty Warner placed fourth in the individual All-Around with a school record 36.00, an impressive showing for the sophomore from Boise. Patty advanced to the national meet in Salt Lake City where she finished 62nd. The Record breakers 200 TRAINERS: An important asset As one enters this room there is a sud¬ den surge of enthusiasm everywhere. The hustling and bustling of athletes and trainers makes this room perhaps, the backbone of the athletic program. No, it isn’t a basic locker room, it’s the training room. A place where athletes get patched up, taped up and put back together. The head trainers for the department are Mark Smaha and Jody Dickens. To be a Trainer requires a masters in P.E. and a love for athletics in general. There are also student trainers who work along with the head trainers. Each sport is assigned a student trainer to work with it. The only exception is dur¬ ing football and track seasons when ev¬ erybody is needed because of large turn¬ outs. When injuries occur, the students operate under the supervision of stu¬ dent health doctors. The duties range from taping ankles to treating injuries, but the primary concern is preventive care and rehabilitation of athletes. Common injuries often treated by the trainers are ankle sprains, knee injuries and blisters. Undoubtedly, w ithout the help of the trainers, the athletic program could not function as it does. 201 Men’s Ski Team Men’s Ski Team from left. Row one: Mike Rose, Rick Mowlds, Larry two: Chris Tapfer — Coach, Scott Jessup, Greg Hough, Gary Soliday, Flynn, Greg Champion, John Stevenson, Ted Hayes, Dan Doyle. Row Paul Shimchick, Jeff VanderWeide, Richard Barnaow, Jeff Heilman. Women’s Softball Team Women’s Softball Team from left. Row one: Lori Roy, Chris Leverenz, Georgann Robbins, Terrylin Picchi, Julie Merline, Carrie Sattler, Sandy Pringle, Barbara Caubre, Cathy Hisner. Row two: LeAnn Henrich — Coach, Connie Nelson — Coach, Ellen Sauve, Laura Wood, Jann Swartz, Heidi Hawkins, Jan Lyle, Denise McGill, Cindy Van de Ven, Tracy Harris, Katrina Erickson, Colleen Crook, Mary Jane Pruzinsky. 202 SCOREBOARD By Brian Roots MEN’S BASKETBALL WSU OPP 86 South Korean Nad. Team 62 63 Seattle Pacific 58 51 Idaho 65 78 Eastern Montana 70 50 St. Martin’s 56 73 Montana State 59 63 Gonzaga 52 61 Calif . State-Bakersfield 53 98 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 68 43 use 57 61 UCLA 87 59 Arizona State (2 OT’s) 62 80 Arizona 71 92 Pacific Lutheran 48 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 63 California 52 WSU OPP 60 Stanford 62 75 New Mexico State 67 53 Oregon State 66 70 Texas-El Paso 50 60 Oregon 64 48 Kansas State 67 70 Washington 81 53 William Penn 64 73 Arizona 77 65 Utah 83 63 Arizona State 77 86 Lethbridge 41 65 California 73 64 Central Washington 42 59 Stanford 58 51 Seattle Sea Baskets (AAU) 66 67 Oregon 82 68 Weber State 75 53 Oregon State 81 94 Santa Clara 69 64 Washington 70 47 U of San Francisco 63 50 UCLA 59 53 Montclair State 65 59 use 60 98 Gonzaga 68 PAC-10 Record 70 Washington (NWBL) 60 3-15 (10th) 64 Montana (NWBL) 74 Season Record 10-17 59 Montana State (NWBL) 60 45 Eastern Washington (NWBL) 52 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS BYU 134.25, WSU 130.10, Boise Slate 129.50, Idaho 119.75 Orgeon State 138.05, WSU 124.20 Boise State 133.00, WSU 131.35, Seattle Pacific 122.10 WSU 131.25, Idaho 118.45, Ricks College 104.60 WSU 128.25, Montana State 124.35 WSU 131.55, San Jose State 118.60 Stanford 135.95, WSU 128.45 WSU 134.70, Montana State 128.70, Spokane C.C. 128.00 WSU 137.65, Seattle U. 126.80 Washington 138.15, WSU 134.30 Oregon State 147.45, Washington 138.75, WSU 137.05, Oregon 135.40, Montana State 130.85, Montana 129.50 84 Boise State 70 60 Seattle University 66 70 Simon Fraser 63 62 Portland State (NWBL) 51 64 Eastern Washington (NWBL) 61 83 Alaska-Anchorage (NWBL) 67 73 University of Idaho 72 49 University of Oregon 79 59 Oregon State 75 46 U of Montana (NWBL) 52 70 Montana State (NWBL) (OT) 75 54 Boise State (NWBL) (OT) 58 46 Oregon State (playoffs) 86 203 Mooberry Track Officially Christened t t T A ■ • ■ - .,r • i • ' V . , -r ' 1 • - • V j _• Li • 1 he new track and field facilities were finally put into use after various set¬ backs. I he track was officially christened as the “Jack Mooberry Stadium. Mooberry, a WSU track coach for 28 years, died in 1978. During his reign which extended Irom 1946 to 1973, the Cougar team recorded 118 wins, 50 losses and one tie. Mooberry served as president of the American 1 rack Coaches Association during his career and was named to the l S. 1 rack and Held Hall of Fame. Track coach John Chaplin, a former athlete who competed under the direc¬ tion of Mooberry, commented on the new track. Its one of the best facilities in the country.” The track has been estimated to have a value of approximately 1.1 million dol¬ lars. Most of the money used to provide WSU with this superb facility came from Cougar Club, grants, contributed funds and some money out of the Services and Activities fund By Peter Cox Men’s Tennis Is Alot Of Racquet(s) The Men’s Tennis team finished the 1981 season with a 13-8 win-loss record. The team was young, returning only three mem¬ bers from the 1980 team that finished 11-5. Pat Merrigan, a freshman from British Columbia, occupied the number one slot with JC transfer Brian Bircher playing number two singles for the Cougs. Steve Vorvis, Jeff Brantner, and Ott Jones were the only return¬ ees to the 1981 team. Vorvis and Brantner played second dou¬ bles for the Cougars, while Vorvis played third singles also. New¬ comers Jim Balch, Ken Katsumoto, Mike Lim, Fred delaCruz, Dave Scott, Ken Sanford, Gary Marshall, and Scott Fager all contributed to the winning season. Balch and Sanford won a “sudden death” tie breaker against their opponents from Idaho to give the Cougars a 5-4 team victory. The team went to California during Spring Break to play some tennis in some fair weather. They were 3-2 on the road trip, defeating St. Mary’s and San Francisco City College, splitting a pair of matches with Cal-State Hayward and losing to West Valley College. Rex Davis and his men hosted two tournaments during the season, the Inland Empire tournament and the Mom’s Weekend tournament. Freshman Pat Merrigan was an outstanding performer for the Cougars in 1981. At one point Merrigan had an undefeated 9-0 record. 206 The 1981 Men’s Tennis Team from left, Row one: Coach Rex Davis, Stephen Vorvis, Michael Lim, Fred delaCruz, Pat Merrigan. Row two: Ott Jones, Jim Balch, David Scott, Brian Bircher, Ken Sanford, Jeff Brantner, Gary Marshall, Scott Fager. Not pictured: Ken Katsumoto. By Don Wytko Women Take Case To Court The Women’s Tennis Team in 1981 was a young group. Three freshmen occupied the top three singles positions, but as the season went on they gained valuable experience. Several tourna¬ ments and a trip to Southern California during Spring Break was an educational experience and the team fared quite well. For the dual meet season the team ended with a 12-10 win-loss record, winning the last three matches to reach that point. Individually Erin Young led the team with a 14-7 record, impress¬ ing others enough for her to be named to the All Region team. Mary Zimmerman finished at 15- 15,Binky Lehtoat 14-15,SherylTraumat 15-13, while Rona Williams was 16-9, Sandy Simpkins was 10-8 and Sue Kelso was 7-6. Senior Julie Ramstead suffered a knee injury and sat most of the season out. The Cougs finished sixth in the region tourney that the Montana Wildcats hosted in Missoula. Erin Young was the holder of a 14-7 win-loss record as the number one seed for the Cougars, and made the All-Region team as a freshman. . ' -V • • fee 3 , • The 1981 Women’s Tennis Team from left, Row one: Binky Lehto, Sheryl Hayes, Julie Ramstead, Rona Williams, Beth Parker, Mikki Fanning, Mary Zim- Traum, Sandy Simpkins, Sara Coddington, Nina Monaghan, Sue Kelso, Dawn merman, Assistant Coach Roxanna Mertens. Bennett. Row two: Head Coach Terry Coblentz, Erin Young, Janice Smith, Jill 207 Men’s and Women’s Crew: Strokin’ it long and hard Women’s Crew from left. Row one: Kathy Murphy, Mimi Gauthier, Gene Dowers, Janet Hutchinson, Natalie Nelson, Karla Karshner, Collen Towey. Row two: Tracy Valentine, Renee Beauchamp, Shelley Sommerfeld, Cece Delfeld, Carolyn Moser, Sara Bolson, Tammy Boggs. Row thr ee: Karin Scarlett, Linda Backus, Tracy Boggs, Sandy Schively, Kathy Schaaf, Sherry Stewart. Row four: Susan Reavis— Novice Coach, Lisa Wellington, Eve Boe, Kristina Croonquist. Women’s crew with their rigorous training and tremendous dedication wound up their season with many highs and lows. Highlights included the women taking first place in the lightweight boat divi¬ sion in both Pac-10 and NW Regional competition. The 1980-81 season was perhaps the best overall for the men in the past sever¬ al seasons. At the Bellingham meet the Cougar men placed second in overall competi¬ tion. In San Diego the lightweight boat placed second overall and at the Pac-lO’s in individual events, the lightweight boat placed second, the heavyweight and freshman boats took fifth and thejunior varsity placed fourth. Overall in the Pac- lO’s WSU placed fourth. The Cougs will be sending two four men heavyweight shells to Syracuse, NY to compete at the nationals. Below: John “Yumbo ” Holtman leading his teammates by Coors power alone? Men’s Crew from left. Row one: Kash Van Cleef, Mike Pabisz, Enrique Balcells, Yumbo Holtman, “Nibbles” Noble, Lisa Coble, Robb Obom, Robert L. Lane, Mike Moore, Steve Smith, Kevin Davis. Row two: Brad Carlberg, Mark Van Cleef, Tim Zeiler (Zi), Jay Holmstrom, Paul Bucich, Don Ernsdorff, John “Bergie” Bergstrom, Andy Kirk, Brett Purtzer. Row three: Roger Samoray, Mark Petrie, Steve Stinson, John Lafer, Ted Noble, Karl Heuterman, Mark Hays. Row four: Jeff Cramer, Dave Mahring, Greg Micenko, Eric Larsen, Sten Tjaden, Peter Munds- chenk, Neal Sullivan, Phil Sprute. Row five: Gor¬ don Lee Crowchild, Ken “Chester the Molester” Curry. 209 Golfers Win WSU Invite The golf team hosted the WSU Invitational March 30-31. The event was held at the Lewiston Country Club with five teams participating. Leading the University of Idaho by one stroke after the first day of play, the Cougars beat the Vandals by nine shots the second day, winning their own tournament by 10. John Doyle, a freshman from Tacoma, finished second in the individual competition, while senior Brad Wright and sophomore Dave Dudik tied for third place. The Cougars, with 757 strokes, beat Idaho with 767, Eastern Washington with 785, Columbia Basin with 791, and Montana with 807. The golf team pays most of its travel costs so it can travel to farther, and usually drier, tournaments. The team took two such extended road trips during the 1981 season. The Team first went to Tucson, Arizona to compete in the University of Arizona Invitational. The Cougs placed in the bottom half of the competition against teams from all over the West and Midwest. The second trip was to the PAC-10 Confer¬ ence Championships held st Stanford, California. The team had problems at Stanford, finishing ninth. The University of California doesn’t field a team so only nine schools were en¬ tered. In eighth place until the final day, the Cougs faltered slightly and Oregon State slipped by and took the eighth spot. Individually, captain Steve Wilcox placed 13th in the cham¬ pionships, shooting the third best score of the third round on the way to a 299 score. Dudik finished 37th and Doyle, JC transfer Dave Flory, Wright, and Pullman sophomore Bob Scott rounded out the Cougar contingent. The team is graduating only one player, Wright, so the rest of the 1981 squad should return for an even better season in 1982. 210 Will Region Titles BOWLERS SPARE NONE The bowling teams had highly successful seasons in 1981. Both the men’s and women’s teams won the region title with the women advancing to the nationals. The men, rated fifth in the nation much of the season, ended their season at sectionals, where they finished second. The women had finished second to the Oregon Ducks in the 1980 sectionals, but reversed the order in 1981. The Cougar women won with 10,352 pins while Oregon had 10,279. Five women and an alternate advanced to the nationals in St. Louis, Missouri. Sandy Smith, Kathy Davis, Donna Callahan, Carrie Meske, Sherie McRoberts, and Jamie Pavel made the trip to the Gateway City. The men won the region title, as the women did, but lost to Boise State in the sectionals. During the year the men were 6-1, winning the Brigham Young Invitational along the way. Tom Norman finished with the high average for the season. Norman had a 225 average for the season with a high game of 279. Bob Hanson won the singles, all-events, high game, and high series titles in the regional tournament, qualifying him for the Collegi¬ ate Master Tourney in Memphis, Tennessee. Both teams have now won the region titles for three years in a row. The Washington State Bowling Team from left; Row one; Don Knight, Tom Norman, Dave Sowes, Donna “OTL” Callahan, Nan Diltz, Rick Kessler, Rob Sievers, Gary Colburn. Row two; Sherie McRoberts, Dan Long, Carrie Meske, Sandy Smith, Jamie Pavel, Gary “Big Rig” Rauth, Dawn Grimm, Susan Smith, Doug Terrel, Mike Payne. Row Three; Steve Matske, Jeff Carl, Bob Hanson, Pat Ellis, John Robak, Dan “Dano” Lovejoy, Randy Forrest, Mike “300” Kidder. 211 International Full-Course Category and fifth of 10 in the National Rifle Associa¬ tion Half Course Category. In the Full- Course, Bob Kaye took 25 out of 49 and 21 out of 51 in the Half-Course Cate¬ gories. In Silver State Invitational held in Reno-Nevada, the Cougs placed second overall. Bob Kaye took second place ROTC overall and won third place in both the Kneeling and Standing posi¬ tion. The Golden Empire Invitational held at the University of California-Davis, WSU took second place overall in the ROTC category. The team awarded two letters, one to Bob Kaye who averaged 514.92 out of 600 and to Mike Vail who averaged 507.38 out of 600. One disappointment for the squad was the loss of Coach John Moore. Sergeant First Class Moore was trans¬ ferred to Korea. Aside from being coach, Moore was solely responsible for the team receiving varsity status and pro¬ vided inspirational leadership and ded¬ ication. Aim Keith Stevens prepares himself to shoot. The Rifle Team performed excep¬ tionally well in its second season of active varsity competition. The team is present¬ ly a member of the Inland Empire Rifle Conference which includes teams from Eastern Washington University, Gonza- ga University, North Idaho College and University of Idaho Army and Navy. In the first match sponsored by the University of Idaho Army, WSU placed second in the ROTC class. Senior Bob Kaye took first place in ROTC indi¬ vidual, Mike Vai l won the expert class and Mike Schell captured the marksman class. In the North Idaho match, WSU placed third overall for both varsity and ROTC. The third match was hosted by WSU and the team wound up placing third overall in varsity. The Cougs also participated in several non-conference matches which in¬ cluded: The Eagle Trophy match in which WSU placed second. In the Bengel Trophy Match the Cougs placed eighth out of 11 in the Rifle Team Takes Rifle Team from left. Row one: Bob Pearson, Bob Kaye, Mike Vail. Row two: SFC John Moore—Coach, Keith Stevens, Sue Lynch, Gary Baker. 212 Men’s Track Falls behind in the PAC si £ c a Head Coach John Chaplin watching intensely. By Mark Parcel Cougar Chris Whitlock leading the pack victorious. The men ' s track team in its 83rd year of competition wound up the season with a fourth place finish at the PAC-10 track and field championships. The Cougs qualified 17 athletes for the NCAA championships at LSU, but be¬ cause of injuries, only took 14. Olympic triple jumper Ian Campbell, hammer thrower Paul Buxton and triple jumper Joseph Taiwo missed the final meet held June 4-6. In the PAC-10 meet the Cougs, who were considered a threat to the title, didn’t even come dose as they lost some key events and didn’t pull off many sur¬ prises. Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the meet was in the 1600 meter relay race where the Cougs placed a slow fourth. The Cougs took second and third place in the hammer. Ralf libel ' s heave of 198-10 was well below his season best but still good enough for second. Paul Buxton come in third at 194-3. In the 3000 meter steeplechase, Cougar Steve James ran his second fas¬ test time at 8:39.8 but only good enough for a fourth place finish. Earlier in the year, James set his personal best in the steeplechase with a time of 8:36.72. Laslo Babits fell far short of his career best 265 plus in the javelin, but still threw 252-7 for a second overall place. Cougar sprinter Chris Whitlock ran the fastest 400 meter qualifying time, and his career best at 45.67, but could not hold on to his momentum as he finished third in the finals at 46.03. Jeff Ramsey placed sixth at 46.72. Joseph Taiwo took fourth in the triple jump at 52-0V2 and teammate Gary Mil- ton took sixth at 51-4!4. In the 800 meter Sotirios Moutsanas took fourth with a time of 148.55 and Omar Ortega came in sixth in the 1500 meters at 3:46.7. In the pole vault, Greg Ernst equalled his career best vault of 17-2 Vi for a third place tie and teammate Bob White took sixth at 15-10. Freshman high jumper Brent Harken was the only Cougar with a first place finish as he equalled his season best of 7-2Vi. Doug Nordquist took fourth at 7-0. The Cougar Relay Team: John Avognan, Georges Kablan, Chris Whitlock , Jeff Ramsey. 213 By Dan Pelle JM John Avognan circling the track seeking a victorious finish. By Dan Pelle Above: Super athlete Henry Rono setting his pace in the steeplechase. Left: Soritrios Moutsanas leaving his opponents behind in the dust. 215 Women’s Track Less in number but better in quality Debbie Lombardi holds the school discus record with 45-2 A. Although the women’s track team de¬ clined in numbers since last year, the quality of the individual performances exceeded all expectations. Head Coach Kelli Koltyn remarked that the squad was less in number but stronger than ever. Lack of depth because of new addi¬ tions posed the only weakness for this team of the future. A total of 15 records were set during the course of the season. Some of the records were set and broken again as many as eight times. The times and dis- Shot putter Darcy Hilby held the record early in the season with a 42-9 3 4 . tances are getting progressively faster, longer and closer in line with competi¬ tion at the national level. Seven new freshman were added to the squad. One standout from this group is Theresa Lenardon from Trail, B.C. Due to her excellence in several major 216 Cheryl Byers ran a time of 57.44 in the 400 meters. Her time was good enough to qualify her for the NCWSA Regional meet held in Corvallis. events, she set two school records, one in the 100 meter hurdles and in the hep¬ tathlon. Her new school time in the 100 was 15.19. Since WSU has never com¬ peted in the heptathlon until this year, Lenardon holds the first school record with 4,715 total points. Senior Lisa Woodcock set a new record in one of the running events in which she participated. Her record time in the 3000 meter race was clocked at 10:06.39. Woodcock’s speciality race is the 1500 meter. Along with the 1500 and 3000 meter she also ran in the 800 meter. Canadian hurdler Carrie McCarthy, a newcomer this season, has already left her mark in the WSU recordbook. McCarthy mixed the record set by team¬ mate and sister Nancy. She successfully sliced off .50 seconds in the 400 meter hurdles for a new school record of 63.24. Debbie Lombaradi, a transfer from Green River Community College, par¬ ticipated in both the discus and shot put events. She holds the record for the shot, which was broken on eight separate occasions during the season. Her new mark is 45-2 V 2 . Junior Laurie Bush finished ahead of teammates Lombardi and Faun Patzer by making a record breaking toss in the discus. The record fell twice this season and now stands at 147-6. Eleven women went on to represent WSU in the NCWSA regional meet held at OSU. Of the 11 who competed only one went on to nationals, all around super athlete, Jeanne Eggart threw her javelin in Austin, Tex. and wound up with a seventh place finish. 217 tSlfl h f - - r ‘- the Wkmfi wM her ht ' sfiimw 4 f K 21 $: Huskies Win N. Division A season ending without a post¬ season playoff hadn’t occurred for the Cougs since 1969 when the then Pacific- 8 Conference was a whole, not split into two divisions. In all, the Cougars had won the Northern Division cham¬ pionship for 13 straight years, 1965 and 1966 when the league was split, then af¬ ter three years of the eight-team loop, from 1970 to 1980. Washington, taking the final three games from the Cougs, then beat Ore¬ gon twice to claim the 1981 crown. WSU and the Oregon State Beavers tied for second place in the four-team division. The team clearly had the potential, but as in other sports, experience and luck are important variables of a winning season. With the entire outfield, the right side of the infield and several key pitchers absent due to graduation or professional ball, the 1981 results could have been much worse. Statistically the team differed drasti¬ cally from the previous year’s team in two key areas, total runs against and in earned run average. In 1980 the club yielded 213 runs in 48 games, in 1981 the team gave up 313 runs in 53 games, 100 more for the season and a single¬ season record. The pitching staff’s E.R.A. was 5.10 in 1981, in 1980 the E.R.A. was 3.86, while unearned runs averaged almost one run per game for the opposition in 1981. The Coug offense tapered slightly from the record- breaking 1980 edition averaging 7.45 runs per game. So what went wrong in 1981? The season began almost as usual, as the Cougars won the Sunshine Classic in Lewiston, with a 5-1 record. They de¬ feated Brigham Young twice, Gonzaga twice, and split a pair of contests with Lewis-Clark State. The Cougars aver¬ aged almost 12 runs a game in the tournament, and hopes were high for things to come. ,r : - • . x ' - i ... ,• Cougar outfielder Tim Slavin shows his displeasure in a called strike in a game at Gonzaga. Slavin played 51 of the Cougars 53 games, batting .306 for the season. By Jeff Franko The Hawaii Rainbows were next up for the Cougs, the team heading for the islands for a five game series March 6-8. The Rainbows were tough competition, they had finished second to Arizona in the 1980 College World Series and re¬ turned many players off that squad. The Cugars lost all five games to their hosts and returned to Pullman with a 5-6 sea¬ son record. In the annual Banana Belt tourney in Lewiston, the Cougars were in a division with Oregon State and Gonzaga while the other division had teams from East¬ ern Washington, Washington and Lewis-Clark State. The championship was to be deter¬ mined by the first place teams from each division playing for first and second, the second place teams playing for third and fourth, and so on. The Cougars won three and lost one in division play, as did OSU and Gonzaga, but through a system for breaking ties based on runs scored and runs given up, the team from Pull¬ man finished third in the division and would play for the fifth place spot. The Cougars destroyed the Huskies 21-7, Streak 219 The relief staff saw considerable action in 1981, from the bullpen and on the field. Steve Hancock finished 14 games in relieffor the Cougs and appeared in 22 games total. Stacy Morgan appeared in 15 games. Umpire C.J. Mitchell is, as usual, in control of th game. From the looks of the situation the Husku don ' t agree. Junior Paul Noce moved up on the career ladder total trips with 11, placing him in a tie for second. Na was a virtual fixture at shortstop, playing in all: games. Pitcher Tim Clarke, a junior from Vancouver, B.C., was the Cougar “marathon man” on April 25. Starting both games of a doubleheader with Oregon State, Clarke limited the Beavers to four hits in the first game, winning 12-3, then pitched five and two-thrids innings in the second game, winning 8-2 . Clarke was voted the recipient of the “Buck Bailey Award” as the top pitcher of the 1981 club. finishing fifth with the best record in the tourney, while both OSU and Gonzaga lost in championship play. It was the same tournament format as in past years, a format that just didn’t seem to make much sense afterwards. The team traveled to California the end of March. After three games with St. Mary’s, the Cougs were 2-0-1. Pitchers Howard Hilde and Steve Hancock had notched the wins for the Cougars. The Cougs lost the eight remaining games on the road trip before they returned to Pullman to play their first “home” game of the season, and 28 games had already been played. A 5-0 loss to Gonzaga gave the Cougars nine losses in a row, the longest such streak in Coach Chuck Brayton’s coaching career. In non-league play the rest of the sea¬ son the Cougars were 5-1. When the PAC-10 Northern schedule was com¬ pleted the Cougs were 11-7. The team had swept all six games from Oregon, split six with Oregon State, and won two of six with Washington. In possibly one of the most frustrating series ever for the Cougars, they dropped three straight to the Huskies, after they needed just one victory to clinch a tie for the title. The Cougs came away empty, dropping from first to second. The season was over, a season of dis¬ appointments, yet a season with hope. The team had sparkled, as always Cougar baseball was exciting. Don Wulff, Rick Pavey, Mike Beuke, Paul Noce, Fred Bogart, Greg Monda and Tim Slavin were steady performers among the hitters while Hancock, Tim Clarke, and Stan Webb proved their skill atop the pitcher’s mound. Transfer Wulff was a welcome addi¬ tion to the Cougars in 1981. Wulff came to WSU after the University of Idaho dropped its baseball program in 1980. Wulff led the team in hitting at .379, in runs scored with 41, and set a single¬ season record with 48 walks. Pavey led the team in hits, RBIs, and doubles. Beuke batted .338 and hit four home runs in his first Cougar campaign. Bogart and Monda tied for the team lead in home runs with six apiece. Noce moved up on career lists for at-bats, tri¬ ples, and assists, setting a WSU single¬ season for assists with 178 in 1981. Slavin was a steady performer for the Cougs, hitting .306 and playing errorless ball in all 51 games in which he played. Hancock finished 14 games in relief to set both a modern and an all-time WSU single-season record. Clarke started both games of a doubleheader with Ore¬ gon State, winning both games. Webb was a steady starter for the Cougs, at one point Webb was 2-4, but won for of his last five starts for a 6-5 season record. The Cougars set team records for walks with 322 and assists with 654 and with 524 hits tied the single-season rec¬ ord for safeties. The hitters also tied a season record for doubles with 101. Cougar pitching set records for hits (504), walks (233), runs (313), earned runs (248) and WSU’s 25 losses in its 27-25-1 campaign was also a school record. The streak was snapped, the tradition will continue. 221 Bailey Field Dedicate 222 Arthur B. “Buck” Bailey Field was dedicated April 18, 1981. The relocated field is one of the finest and most intimate in the country, a showcase for Cougar baseball and a tribute to all those involved with Cougar baseball, in the past, present and future. Buck Bailey coached at Washington State from 1927 to 1942 and again from 1946 to 1961. Coach Bailey amassed a seemingly unbeatable 603 victories in 32 years of coaching. Coach Ch uck “Bobo” Brayton, however, sur¬ passed Bailey ' s victory count in 1980 and now has 649 wins. Coach Bailey established Washington State baseball as a national power, taking the Cougars to the NCAA finals twice, finishing second in 1950. Before the double-header with Washington April 18, several alumni and guests paid tribute to the late Arthur B. l, Buck Bailey. Here Coach Brayton rem¬ inisces about his predecessor. By Mark Parcel By Mark Parcel PICK OF THE CROP Rick Pavey The final “Pick of the Crop ’ of the 1980-81 sports year is baseball’s senior catcher, Rick Pavey. A important fixture in the Cougar offense and defense, Pavey exemplifies the “never say die” adage. Toiling with the junior varsity most of his first two years at WSU, Pavey ma¬ tured into a “pro-caliber” player for Coach Brayton and the Cougars. Batting .364 for the season, .394 in PAC-10 play, Pavey led the 1981 Cougars in several departments including RBls, hits and doubles. His three doubles against Ore¬ gon State tied a Cougar record as did his two triples against Oregon. Pavey was selected “Most Valuable Player” by Coach Brayton and the Cougars. 223 224 By Mark Parcel MEM’S TRA . X INTRAMURALS More Than Mere Recreation 1980-81 was the biggest and most sue- :eessfwi in the school ' s history ' Under the leadership of Mark Hendricks and the intramural staff, the program had over 21,000 participants in 31 team, todi- and . expanding ' ' the playoff structures of the team sports made the intramural program not only one of the largest in the nation hut one of the mmi diversi- itedand competitive. From ' flag-football the students Who could forget the exciting co-ed flag football finale? Randy Lawson and fell Shaky Puddin team defeating the Mitchell and those unbeatable- Swish Wizards? Excitement reigns in WSU In- trihiurals. 227 IM SCOREBOARD TENNIS DOUBLES Men ' s — Mark Hendricks John Lorenson Women’s — Lisa Beckett Floxanna Merten s Co-ed — Peter Snell Lisa Beckett RACQUET SUPERSTARS (DOUBLES) Women ' s — Margy Robinson Patty Manning Co-ed — Steve Oord Marsha Rever Men’s — Ausif Mahmod Shahid Jameel GOLF Men’s — Southern Comfort Dave Weston Jeff ‘‘Kirby Williams Ed Schlect Paul Mayer Jim Cooper Co-ed — Palouse Hills Golf and Tennis Club Mark Reece Sue Martin In Seong Hwang Kathy Copp Men’s Medalist — Marty McVey Women’s Medalist — CeCe Hunt PINBALL Tom Kamb TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES Men ' s — Long Thanhdoung Brian Bircher Women s — Sue Kelso Debbie Kelso Co-ed — Lisa Beckett Peter Snell FOOSBALL DOUBLES Men’s — Jeff Stimson Dan Volkman Women ' s — Debbie Audie Cindy Carstens Co-ed — Karen Gronning Dan Volkman WRESTLING 126—Paul Caryl 134 — Rob Thornton 142 — Tom Sutherland 150 — Pat Allen 158 — Scott Monlux 167 — Mark Applegate 177 — Bruce Lang 190 —Todd Stephen UNL — Larry Bosma POCKET BILLARDS DOUBLES Men’s — Eric Cuello Bruce Wilson Women s — Lisa Anthony Joy Douglas Co-ed — Andrea Eyre Steve Samuels TURKEY TROT Ski Teamers FLAG FOOTBALL Men’s — Starpoint Women’s — Semi-Tough Co-ed — Shaky Puddin’ SOCCER Men’s — Strikers Co-ed — Strikers RACQUET SUPERSTARS (SINGLES) Women’s — Lisa Arms Men’s — Mike Salzberg WATERPOLO Men ' s — In There! TABLE TENNIS Men’s — Della Gadegbeku Women’s — Lisa Arms BOWLING Women’s — Tari Miller Teri Tonaka Brenda Phillips Gail Jones Co-ed — Nancy Campbell Ken Seymour Isen Wong Julie Gandon FREESTYLE WRESTLING 118 — Larry Robinette 126 — Paul Caryl 134 —Joe Hill 142 — Randy Lee 150 — Pat Allen 158 — Jack Kruse 167 — Bruce Lang 177 — Bryal Eglet 190 — Tom Lawler UNL — Larry Bosma VOLLEYBALL Co-ed — P.W.A.W.P. Men’s — California Barking Spiders Women ' s — KAT Set SWIMMING MEET Women’s — 50 Freestyle — Kristen Loken 100 Medley — Diana Swisher 100 Freestyle — Kristen Loken 100 Breaststroke — Kiana Swisher 200 Freestyle — Laura Harris Men’s — 50 Freestyle — Vic Szarmes 100 Freestyle — Chris Hallberg 200 Freestyle — Bill Jaquish 100 Medley — Eric Gross 100 Butterfly — Mike Wallace 100 Backstroke — Jeff Wilmot 100 Breaststroke — Ken Norman Diving — Joe Dougherty 200 Free Relay — NAMU 200 Medley Relay — Smoke on the Water INNERTUBE WATERPOLO Co-ed — Barking Guppies FRISBEE GOLF Women s — Patty Hysong Men’s — Penn BASKETBALL Co-ed — SATA Women’s — SATA Men’s 6’ and Under — Swish Wizard Men’s Unlimited — The Johnson’s FOOSBALL SINGLES Women’s — Debbie Audle Men’s — Firoozo Pamiani POCKET BILLARDS SINGLES Men ' s — Mike Kelly Women’s — Dawn McFarland TENNIS SINGLES Men’s — Jim Lorenzen Women’s — Karen Carlson TRACK Women’s — 400 Relay — Pi Phi Omega 400 — Theresa Brenner 100 — Julie Haws 100 — Low Hurdles — Kim Kohler 800 — Debi Dannert 200 — Kim Kohler 300 Intermediate Hurdles — Kim Kohler 3000 — Lib Rust 1600 Relay — Late Start High Jump — Karen Hellstrom Long Jump — Margy Robinson Shot Put — Gretchen Dykers Discus — Stephanie Armitege Javelin — Brenda Murphy Men ' s — 400 Relay — Chaplin’s Rejects 1500 — Dennis Wingerter 400 — Matt Connelly 100 — Rob Sands 110 High Hurdles — Tom Cannell 800 — Rob Ing 200 — Barry Masloff 300 — John Newman 3000 — Dennis Wingerter 1600 — Relay — Sig Eps Pole Vault — David Stroyan High Jump — Mike Runkel Long Jump — Gary Helling Triple Jump — David Floan Shot Put — Bryan Schuetz Discus — Bryan Schuetz Javelin — David Floan off the wall While strolling by Bohler Gym and the Hollingberry Field House, attention should be paid to the new handball rac- quetball courts. They are located be¬ tween the two buildings. Bob Stevens, campus recreation coor¬ dinator said the project, which got underway last fall, cost about $600,000 that was paid from student facility fees. The addition of the seven new courts brings the total to 17 now located on campus. Eight courts are situated down¬ stairs in the New Gym and two are at Boyler. Two of the new courts sport back walls of glass so that onlookers may observe either handball or raquetball action. These new courts will alleviate a lot of the pressure on people wanting to play. They will give a lot of people the opportunity to play even if they ' ve never played before, Stevens said. ■c ui 229 IM SCOREBOARD Reflecting on men BEGINNING NOTES 1980-81 — It was a year of triumph for some sports and tragedy for others. Everything from the PAC-5 scandal in football to the ques¬ tioning ofWSU’s basketball program. It was a year in sports like no other at WSU. It was 1980-81. FOOTBALL —Jim Walden in his third year as head coach was faced with perhaps the best chance so far in his career to take the Cougs to the Rosebowl. Unfortunately, they fell short and will have to wait until next year to make that race for the roses again. Although the season ended with a 4-7 record it did not reflect the determination of the ever im¬ proving Cougs. There were many highlights for the football program. Samoa Samoa, in his only varsity season as a starter, displayed his abilities during the Hula Bowl game where he took the signal calling quarter¬ back position. As for the graduating seniors, several will hopefully be seen next year in the lineups for the NFL. Jim Whatley was selected in the ninth round by the Seattle Seahawks. Greg Sykes and Brian Flones signed up also as free agents. Samoa Samoa, who gave us literally dozens of thrills this past season, was drafted in the ninth round by the Cin¬ cinnati Bengals in the running back posi- tion. He joins ex-Cougar Jack Thompson. Mike Wilson, the three year varsity performer for the Cougs, will go to the Dallas Cowboys along with fourth round pick Scott Pelluer. Offensive co-captain Allan Kennedy was chosen in the tenth round of the draft by the Washington Redskins. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY — Junior standout Rob Evans was the only runner to compete in the PAC-10 cham¬ pionships held at Stanford. Men’s cross country is coached by John Chaplin and although they are small in numbers, their dedication to the sport is beyond none. WATERPOLO — Under new coach Paul Rice, the young and ever maturing waterpolo squad finished with a respect¬ able 7-9 record. The squad was near ex¬ tinction prior to the beginning of the year, but managed to pull it all together. The team is now in a better position to claim many successful matches in the fu¬ ture. BASKETBALL — After a third place finish and its first NCAA tournament berth in years, the Cougar basketball team made a complete 360 in the 1980- 81 season and wound up occupying the cellar of the PAC-10. Highlights and heated issues arose from this particular sport during the course of the year. Super sensational Don Collins of the tournament team is now playing pro ball for the Washington Bullets. Senior Angelo Hill was honored by the Associated Press, making the All American Honorable Mention team. The squad will have a new assistant coach next year in Ron Righter. Hope¬ fully he’ll be able to help Head Coach George Raveling who has had somewhat of an interesting season. Interesting with respect to the airing of the controversial student-produced “Myers Tape”. The tape, which became a major media event statewide was a 26-minute “investigative documentary” on the WSU basketball program. Three former Cougar basket¬ ball players, Brad Myers, Reedy Berg and Ben Comer explained why they be¬ came disillusioned with the basketball program and Coach Raveling. Since the airing of the tape, athletic director Sam Jankovich contacted the NCAA and the PAC-10 investigated. WRESTLING — The program of the future is what wrestling could be called. New coach Phil Parker had a fulfilling first year. He was selected Rookie Coach of the Year and three of his wrestlers went on to compete in the NCAA cham¬ pionships. Although they didn’t bring home any trophies, they made their prescence known. RIFLE — The rifle team in its second year of varsity status provided consider¬ able competition for other members of the Inland Empire Rifle Conference. The team captured several major trophies and will definately pose a threat in next year’s competition. Coach John Moore will be leaving this year and re¬ placing him at the helm will be Sergeant Major Les Vance. TENNIS — Coach Rex Davis had a dis¬ appointing season as far as the win-loss record goes. They placed last in the PAC-10. The men’s squad is relatively young, with nine of 12 being new, so inexperience seems to be the only thing hampering their performance. The squad lost one athlete to graduation, BASEBALL — The winningst coach in WSU baseball history, Bobo Bray ton re¬ ceived quite a shock this season as the batmen ended their year without a post¬ season playoff berth. This was the first time since 1969. Pitcher Tim Clarke signed with the Chicago Cubs and was given the Buck Bailey award as top pitcher. TRACK — Like always the men’s track team was filled with a variety of interna¬ tional stars. Head Coach John Chaplin lead his team to a fifth place finish in the PAC-10 and sent 14 to compete in the NCAA championships. END NOTES FOR 1980-81 — Although everything that has happened in WSU sports for 1980-81 cannot possibly be captured in this section we tried to do the best we could with what we had. I hope that no one is disappointed with the out¬ come. Many thanks goes to Roy Neese and the Sports Information people. They came through for us many times when we needed statistics and pictures. To my assistant and co-coyote club part¬ ner, Jeff “Kirby-baby” Williams, I ex¬ press my deepest thanks, you were a great assistant to me (although at times you had to be pushed and didn’t exactly like all the sports you had to do), you were a bright spot in our overall en¬ deavors. I have no doubts about your success next year as the 1982 Chinook Sports Editor. Good luck to you, my friend. Jenny Woyvodich Sports Editor 1981 Chinook Women When I received the job of Assistant Sports Editor of the 1981 Chinook, I had little idea about yearbook sports cover¬ age. Under the guidance of my immedi¬ ate superior, who showed me the ropes (and sometimes tied me up with them!), I progressed to where I am now, an ex¬ assistant sports editor. During the year I covered a variety of sports, men’s and women’s, and being the “sports nut” I am, loved every minute of it. I woul d like to thank Roy Neese and the rest of the sports information staff for their help. There were many times where I had no where else to turn for information or an occasional photo, Roy would come through for me, often providing more than I really needed. Jenny Woyvodich was the Sports Edi¬ tor that put up with me. Having known her for some time, I am still amazed at her patience and ingenuity, she’ll make a great Editor in 1982. Thanks Jenny dear, you’ll really have to put up with me alot next year. Some experiences in the past year were very enlightening and informative. Having never witnessed college vol¬ leyball, field hockey and gymnastics, I was amazed when I found myself caught up in the game action. There is more than football, basketball, and baseball in the real world, sports does exist beyond the television set. It was the sports staffs intention to provide more coverage of women’s athletice in 1980-81. There wasn’t any pressure put on us, no equality laws, no Title IX, we enlarged the coverage be¬ cause women’s sports are deserving of On The Rise coverage. The improvements in all aspects of the program, from players to coaches, have made women’s sports play for play, shot for shot, as action-packed as their male counterparts events. Coach Sandy Moore took the field hockey team to Carbondale, Illinois for the AIAW nationals after it won the re¬ gion title. The Cougs came away winless, ending the season ranked 20th on the final coaches poll. Cathie Treadgold be¬ come the all-time leading scorer for the Cougars with a goal against Miami at the nationals. In 1980 the volleyball team welcomed a new coach in Cindy Laughlin. Laugh- lin brought excitement and confidence to the Cougar program, a program des¬ tined to improve greatly in 1981-82. Mary Lynn Guyer advanced to the AIAW nationals in cross country, the first time a Cougar runner had made it past the region meet. Lisa Woodcock end¬ ed her career as one of the most consis¬ tent harriers in WSU history. Coach Kel¬ li Koltyn greets Guyer back in 1981. Tamie Stewart defended her regional title in the 100-meter butterfly in 1981. The swim team failed to qualify any members for the national meet. Coach Sue Durrant must have been happy to have guard Jeanne Eggart back in the lineup after she had sat out the 1979-80 season. Eggart responded as ex¬ pected, leading the team in scoring and breaking the career scoring record in only her junior year. Karen Brown led the team in rebounds. Three skiers competed in the nation¬ als in Montana. Nancie Korte, Chris Heikkila, and Lisa Edmonds repre¬ sented the Cougars in the slalom and giant slalom. In gymnastics, A1 Sanders was voted the Region Nine coach of the year. San¬ ders guided the Cougars to a third-place finish in the region in 1981. Patty War¬ ner finished fourth in the all-around at the region meet, going on to the nation¬ als, Warner finished 62nd in her first trip to the big meet. A young track team set 15 new records in 1981. The records fell in all areas, but the most active was the shot put where three girls held the record at one point or another, the record falling seven times. Jeanne Eggart advanced to the nationals for the fourth year in a row, finishing a non-scoring seventh place in the javelin. Freshman Erin Young came to the Cougar tennis team from Issaquah, finishing the season as the number one singles performer and landing a spot on the all-region team. Washington State women’s athletics will reach higher in years to come as the program, overcoming obstacles, is con : stantly being upgraded. With improved talent and improved coaching leading to more national exposure, the Cougar women will be on the rise in 1982 and years to come. I know I’ll be there watch¬ ing, how about you? Jeff “Kirby” Williams Assistant Sports Editor 1981 Chinook 231 The game has been played The meet has been won The points have been scored The race has been run The stands are now empty The fans have all gone A season has ended It ' s time to push on —Nathalie Bull From the desk of. . . A man is only as big as the things that irritate him, said President Terrell, quoting his father. It is this philosophy that has kept Terrell in the Presi¬ dent ' s seat at WSU for 13 years. However, Terrell does more than sit behind a desk in French Ad; he gets out to meet the students, and takes part in all aspects of campus life. Terrell is a man of challenge. He often stops to talk to students as he makes his way from his home on Campus Street to the office. Terrell takes a genuine interest in each and every student. Through the years, this enthusiasm, plus a remarkable memory has given Terrell a reputation for never forgetting a face. Terrell enjoys the extraordinary events that keep his job from becoming routine. The Viet Nam pro¬ tests on campus and the eruption of Mt. St. Helens are two examples. The ash was totally new, nothing like that has ever happened to any university be¬ fore, he said. As a former dean in the Midwest, Terrell came to Washington State when offered the position of Uni¬ versity President. Since then he has seen the growth of this land grant college in many ways. The facilities of nearly every department have improved during Terrell ' s Administration. New buildings include an addition to Murrow Communications Center, the construction of Owen Science Library, and the Physical Science Building. Pullman isn ' t the end of the road for Terrell however. Future plans may include world travel, or another university position. While in Pullman Terrell entertains himself with several hobbies including a Bently automobile, and an English Pointer dog. 234 Glenn Terrell 235 All the President’s People Top right: Wallis Beasley, Executive Vice President; Top left: Constance Kra- vas. Acting Director of University De¬ velopment; Center: Richard Stone and Sally Austin, Assistant and Senior Attor¬ ney General; Bottom: Keith Lincoln, Alumni Relations Director. more . PATRICIA BEZDICEK assistant to tmc ombudsman KAREN SPRUTE -1 Above: Karen Sprute, Associate Ombudsman; Patri¬ cia Bedzdicek, Assistant to the Ombudsman; Fritz Blackwell, University Ombudsman; Be¬ low: Gen Devlemming, Assis¬ tant to the President. Above left to right: Sam Jank- ovitch, Intercollegiate Athletics Director; Joanne Washburn, Women ' s Athletics Director; Be¬ low: Robert Smawley, Universi¬ ty Relations Director. ! Top clockwise, left to right: John Slaughter, Academic Vice President; Louis McNew, Academic Advising Program; V.N. Bhatia, International Programs and Honors Director; Hanusz Kowalik, Director of Systems and Com¬ puting; Stan Berry, Director of Admis¬ sions; Arthur Wint, Affirmative Action Program Director. 241 The Money Makers Clockwise, far left to right: James Quann, Registrar; John Cronland, Con¬ tinuing University Studies Director; George Hartford, Vice President of Busi¬ ness and Finance; David Nordquist, General Services Director; Thomas Faecke, Controller; Ross Armstrong, In¬ stitutional Studies Director; Pete Woll- stein. Budget Director; Robert Lord, Director of Computer Services Center. 243 244 Clockwise, Upper Left: Joseph Hamel, Assistant Vice President Finance; Nance McKinley, Facilities Planning Director; Benning Jenness, Retirement and Insur¬ ance Officier; Robert Rehwaldt, Safety Division Director; H. Stuart Litzsinger, Physical Plant Director; Bill Bierbaum, Housing and Food Service Director. 245 Pictured Above: Talmadge Anderson, Black Studies Director; Right: Arthur McCar- tan. Dean of Students; Below: Matthew Carey, ASWSU Activi¬ ties and CUB Director. 246 Handling Student Affairs Pictured Left: Sue Armitage, Woman ' s Studies; Bottom Left: Konstantinos Kravas, Student Counseling Center Director; Be¬ low: Sidney Miller, Career Placement Center Director. 247 Board of Regents The Seven Wonders of Wazzu Contrary to popular belief, the Washington State Universi¬ ty Board of Regents does not consist of resident advisers from Regents Hall. The board does not even live in Regents Hall. Washington State University Regents is a group of seven administrators carefully chosen from all areas of the state to make the decisions that concerns every student, faculty member, and employee of Washington State University. About 10 times a year, the board meets in Spokane, Pull¬ man, and various other locations around the state to discuss the aspects of Cougar life. They talk about everything from academics and sports to finance and legislation. President Edith Williams of Vashon Island has served on the board since 1975. She is assisted by the board ' s vice president, Kate Webster, of Bainbridge, Washington, who has also served since 1975. Another board member is Jack Cole, in his second term, who attended Washington State University and now lives in Edwall, Washington. Diptman Chakravarti, another Washington State alumnus, was appointed to the board in 1977. Dr. Vitt Ferrucci joined the board in 1979. He is also a graduate of Washington State University. Edwin McWilliams has served since 1978 and lives in Spokane. R.D. Leary, another newcomer, was appointed in 1979 and resides in Othello. The board is responsible for granting academic degrees, class evaluations, and other issues. In the fall, budget and housing are main topics of conversation. Every aspect of University life is a concern to the Regent. 248 249 University Related Above: Richard Fry, News Bureau Manager; Dennis Haarsager, Radio-TV Services General Manager; Right: James Crow, Performing Arts. 250 Ij, The Paper Chase” Graduation 1981 V President Glenn Terrell Jeff Franko Market Crop % There ' s a season fo%beginning when the world is fresh and new, when we shape our dreams of all things we plan and hope to do . . . There ' s a season for maturing when we think and work and grow, and a season for the harvesting of all we ' ve come to know . . . And each successive season grows still richer than the last, as treasures of the present add to memories of the past. Dr. John Robins, Dean, College of Agriculture College of Agriculture Dr. Larry Branen Food Science and Technology Dr. George W. Bruehl Plant Pathology Dr. Elmer Catts Entomology Dr. James C. Engibous Agronomy and Soils Dr. Larry King Agricultural Engineering Dr. Dennis LeMaster Forestry and Range Management Dr. R.L. Preston Animal Sciences Dr. LeRoy Rogers Agricultural Economics Dr. Robert E. Thornton Horticulture and Landscape Architecture 253 Joel Terry Bourne — Sprague, AG Sharon Cone — Brush Prairie, AG ED Gary Folkerts — Vancouver, AG John Gilbert — Vancouver, AG Patrick L Haight — Moses Lake, AG Alison Hansell — Athena, OR, AG CO General Agricultur Brian Hicks — Mansfield, AG ED Laurel Hindrichs — Pullman, AG ED Vernon Alvin Huhta — Rochester, AG ED Duane Maier — Lacrosse, AG Timothy McGreevy — Pullman, AG Steve Allen Me Neal — Battle Ground, AG ED Dennis J. Meske — Monroe, AG ED Bruce James Morris — Eatonville, AG ED Scott R. Mottimer — Thorton, AG ED Lisa Elaine Schlonga — Vancouver, AG ED Michael WaJen — Graham, AG CO i Jay Allert — Rosalia, AG EC Mark Bohnet — Ephrata, AG EC Daniel Coleman — Colbert, AG EC Dennis Cossel — Quincy, AG EC Jim Davidson — Kennewick, AG EC Agricultural Neil Fink — Odessa, AG EC Scott Douglas Furman — Nogalusa, LA, AG EC Robin G. Hagen — Snohomish, AG EC Ryan E. Johnson — Mount Vernon, AG EC Leslie Kay Kawauchi — Mesa, AG EC Robert Lacy — Dayton, AG EC Michael Michaliszyn — Ephrata, AG EC Allen Nibler — Walla Walla, AG EC Michael Nickloff — Wapato, AG EC Teresa K. Reed-Jennings — Pullman, AG EC Garry H. Westerman, Warden AG EC Douglas Woodruff — Pullman AG EC Agricultural Engineerin Allen L. Thompson — Pullman, AG E Michael John Wierman — Quincy, AG E agricultural Mechanics Vince Bator — Moses Lake, AG M Kevin T. Curfman — Oakville, AG M Everett Scharpf — Graham, AG M Michael Lee Sheppard — Port Orchard. AG M Edwards J. Warner — Spokane AG M agronomy I til i David Burton Davis — Pomeroy, AGR Michael E. Famham — Pullman, AGR Charles Hash — Bozeman, MT, AGR Carolyn Egbert Keno — Bow, AGR Abell O. Okoko — Pullman, AGR Timothy Putnam — Bellevue, SOILS David Swannack — Lamont, AGR Gregory Vandoren — Pullman, AGR Kenneth Wake — White Salmon, SOILS mimal Science John Ahmann — Chehalls, AN P Jon Basler — Pullman AN B James Dee Baye — Pullman, AN PR Jana Brandt — Ferndale, AN PR Corinne Crozier — Rancho Palos Verdes. AN B David Karl Eitner — Everett, AS Ron Estep — Ridgefield, AN PR Thomas Richard Fry — Everett AN B Amy Glenn — Pullman, AN PR Rebecca Hagensen — Vancouver, AN N Nancy Eileen Hanel — Pullman AN B Scott Joseph Hatzell — Winlock, AN PR Kevin Wayne Keno — Bow, AN N Deanna Larson — Tacoma, AN PR James Oyugi Mamra — Hamabay, Kenya, AN PR ARCH Victoria L McConnell — Port Orchard, AS Peggy Sue McMartin — Granite Falls, AN PR Michele E. Moser — Camas, AS Raymond Noh — Honolulu, HI, AS Colleen Jo Nolan — Chehalis, AN N Douglas Dean Norton — Vancouver, AN B Carol Parser — Enterprise, OR, AN PR John Lawrence Poppe — Sedona, AN B Mary Reetz — Tacoma, AN N Sally Rysdorp — Mercer Island, AN N Scharpf Seabolt — Graham, AN B June Sherman — Pullman, AN B Renee Schumann — Omak, AN PR 255 Forestry and Range Managemen Mickie Benzel — Shepherd, MT, FOR David A. Daniel — Zillah, FOR Michael Dedman — Bothell, FOR Norbert Greinacher — North Vancouver, B.C., FOR Lora Iverson — Kent. FOR Gale Kennedy — Tumwater, FOR Richard John Kurtz — Pullman, FOR Patrick Mayer — Veradale, RG MG Mark McKibben — Bainbridge Is., FOR Robert L. Pyle — Pullman, RG MG Larry Allen Randall — Spokane, FOR Scott Sissons — Tacoma, FOR Robert Vail — Tacoma, FOR Horticultur Charles Anderson — Jamestown, N.D., LA Kenneth Baur — Yakima, HORT Margaret Emily Bayne — Spokane, HORT David O. Bitterman — Cashmere, HORT Peggy Campbell — Issaquah, HORT Stephen Clifton — Spokane, LA Mike P. Concienne — Grandview, HORT Douglas E. Cowin — Wapato, HORT Geoffrey Dickerson — Seattle, HORT Marie Dana Di Maio — Seattle, HORT Kevin A. Dunn — Vale, HORT Michael A. Filler — Philippines, LA John H. Griffith — Cashmere, HORT Michael Joseph Hayes — Yakima, HORT Kim Huffer — Chelan, HORT Karen Jackson — Pullman, HORT Keith Johnson — Kennewick, LA Robert Steven Kelly — Snohomish, HORT Larry Laurent — Yakima, HORT Cindy A. Maitland — Spokane, HORT Sean Maloney — Pullman, HORT Deborah Meek — Grand View, HORT Warren Morgan — Quincy, HORT Susan Moss — Spokane, LA Paul Douglas Nelson, Tieton, HORT Kim Ogle — Niagara Falls, NY. LA Richard Qually — Kent, HORT Holly Sinnott — Stanwood, HORT i4 e 1 i ( 1 k v USS. $ 4 8 i Hufl £ L£ David W. Squires — Randle, LA Ruth R. Thomas — Pullman, LA Lena Vanderhouwen — Yakima, HORT Stephen Walters — Spokane, LA Vaughn Weedman — Kent, LA Ralf Westermayer — Redmond, HORT Plant Pathology, Entomology Randall Craig Adams — Cowiche, ENTOM Mark Alan Colville — Dayton, FS Kathy Schor — Eugene OR, FS Scott Loren Woodside — Kennewick, FS Food Sciences an 25 6 Dr. Rom Markin Dean, College of Business and Economics College of Business Administration Dr. Glenn L. Johnson Accounting and Business Law Dr. Halbert S. Ken- Business Administration Dr. Cyril P. Morgan Management and Administrative System Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Economics 257 Business Administration Kent Abendroth — Seattle, BA James Akers — Spokane, BA Elizabeth Allen — Bellevue, BA Stanley Allred — Kennewick, BA Brent J. Armstrong — Bellevue, BA Michelle A. Azure — Renton, BA John Bacon — Spokane, BA Pamela Beacock — Vancouver, BA Warren Beardsley — Vashon, BA Craig Belmondo — Seattle, BA John Best — Seattle, BA Irene Beuschlein — Seattle, BA John Bliss — Othello, BA Thomas Bloom — Spokane, BA Mark Blumenthal — Seattle, BA Stacy Boswell — Wenatchee, BA, Mark Terry Brandt — Pullman, BA Wayne Brewster — Seattle, BA Mike Broberg — Marysville, BA Daniel Buchanan — Bellevue, BA Charles Burkhardt — Port Angeles, BA Charles Burns — Spokane, BA Ann Butterfield — Ellensburg, BA James Campbell — Seattle, BA Nancy Campbell, Vancouver, BA Lissa Carey — Richland, BA Jeffrey Carl — Edmonds, BA Debbra Carlson — Walla Walla, BA Scott Cassels — Vancouver, BA Gloria Castro — Pullman, BA Michael Chard — Pullman, BA Constance Charleson — Mercer Island, BA Amy Chaw — Pullman, BA Michael Christian — Puyallup, BA David Christy — Mercer Island, BA Jeffrey Clark — Tacoma, BA John Clutter — Otis Orchards, BA Brian Cochran — Lake Stevens, BA Bob Cole — Spokane, BA Jeff Cook — Randle, BA Julie Corker — Longview, BA Nancy Cox — Mercer Island, BA Brent Crawford — Seattle, BA Jill Crawford — Mt. Vernon, BA Eric Cuello — Richland, BA Dana Cummings — Outlook, BA 258 Kelly Cunningham — Spokane, BA Barbara Jean Dahl — Allyn, BA Gregory Davenport — Wenatchee, BA Jack Davis — Richland, BA Elizabeth Deak — Renton, BA John Degel — Bellevue, BA Mart Delong — Vancouver, BA Kevin DeMoss — Walla Walla, BA Robert Diack — Pasco, BA James Dickman — Yakima, BA Robert Doremus — Olalla, BA Lynda Dorsey — Federal Way, BA Robert Douglas — Mercer Island, BA MARK Mart Duncan — Pullman, BA Michael Dunn — Spokane, BA David Duntley — Burton, BA ACCT Kenneth Eickerman — Spokane, BA Brian Eifert — Wheaton, IL, BA Douglas Engle — Spokane, BA Frank Erickson — Othello, BA Chiu Everett — Pullman, BA Randall Fenich — Port Orchard, BA Gail Firman — Port Orchard, BA Barry Fletcher — Los Angeles, CA, BA Leonard Foleen — Seattle, BA Tamera Jean Ford — Shelton, BA Lorraine Fox — Everett, BA Douglas Fraser — Bellevue. BA Cathrine Fray — Seattle, BA ACCT Janice Friedman — Spokane, BA Howard Gauthier — Port Townsend, BA FIN Leslie George — Everett. BA MARK John Goforth — Lacey. BA Gregory Goings — Seattle, BA Karen Goodwin — Bellevue, BA Kyle Goodwin — Opportunity, BA Gregory Gorder — Spokane, BA Lenee Gram — Naches, BA Eric Green — Spokane, BA Lori Ann Grubbs — Colfax, BA Maurice Hagen — Seattle, BA David Hagness — Seattle, BA Paul Hair — Seattle, BA Randall Hamada — Walla Walla, BA Steve Hansen — Arlington, BA Delwyn Haroldson — Endicott, BA 259 Business Administration Dwight Haskins — Bellingham, BA Jeff Hastings — Moses Lake, BA Dawn Hayes — KirWand, BA Wayne Hays — Walla Walla, BA Mark Henley — Spokane, BA Lori Henn — Mercer Island, BA Kevin Hennessey — Spokane, BA Brian Herbert — Seattle, BA Nina Heyl — Seattle, BA Paul Hildenbrandt — Seattle, BA Randy Hill — Goldendale, BA Dale Hirsh — Seattle, BA John Horst — Tacoma, BA Mark Hughes — Seattle, BA Marianne Hulit — Vancouver, BA Julie Humphreys — Spokane, BA Stephen Humphries — Des Moines, BA Bernard Hunt — Forks, BA Karal Hunt — Port Townsend, BA. MARK Kristi Jackson — Kennewick, BA John Jacobs — Seattle, BA, ACCT Judith Jacobs — Spokane, BA Robert Jacobsen — South worth, BA Paul Jaeger — Seattle, BA Terri Jaeger — Edmonds, BA John Jakotich — Pullman, BA Karen Jeglum — Omak, BA Cathy Jenson — Moses Lake, BA Douglas Johnson — Olympia, BA Karla Johnson — Rochester, BA Martin Johnson — Tacoma, BA Michael Karmil — Bothell. BA Sandra Keatley — Castle Rock, BA John Keatts — Pomeroy, BA Tim Keegan — Edmonds, BA Phillip Kikukawa — Kaunakaki, HI, BA James Kirschner — Wenatchee, BA William Knight — Bellevue, BA Shirley Knutson — Lynden, BA Maureen Kooser — Puyallup, BA Jeffrey Kubler — Goldendale, BA John Kuhlman — Spokane, BA Scott Kummer — Othello, BA, ACCT Matthew Laird — Great Falls, BA John Lancaster — Spokane, BA Stephen Larsen — Pullman, BA Gregg A. Larsen — Tacoma, BA Michael Larson — Vancouver, BA William Lee — Clarkston, BA Lynette Leffler — Colbert, BA Steve Leonard — Yakima, BA Philip Lloyd — Bellevue, BA KiaJy Lo — Richard, BA Dave Logan — Elma, BA Joseph Loran — Tacoma, BA David Lotzgesell — Sequim, BA Anthony MacKay — Femdale, BA Keith Martin — Bellingham, BA David Mattila — Woodland, BA Mitchell Maurer — Paso, BA Patrick McAuliffe — Stanwood, BA Alvin McCormack — Tekoa, BA Robert McDonnell — Ephrata, BA Bridget McGee — Spokane, BA Mary McKemey — West Edmonds, BA Jeff McNeill — Richland, BA Lise Melhouse — Seattle, BA Deborah Mensinger — Colfax, BA Sherri Ann Meyers — Bellevue, BA Ann Milligan — Vashon, BA Wai Mun Mok — Hong Kong. BA Leonard Monroe — Wenatchee, BA Robert Monroe — Seattle, BA Bradley Montzheimer — Seattle, BA Mary Mortimer — Bellevue, BA James Moss — Pullman, BA Jerry Nakao — Tumwater, BA Richard Nelly — Walla Walla, BA Cheryl Nelson — Milton, BA John Nelson — Federal Way, BA Rainbow Ng — Pullman, BA Cheryl Niemuth — Richland, BA Debra Nishimoto — Aiea, HI, BA Debi Nordstrom — Grandview, BA ACCT Debra O ' Donnell — Seattle, BA Patrick O ' Hara — Bothell, BA Brian Olsen — Spokane. BA Karen Olstad — Seattle, BA Dale Osborne — Snohomish, BA James Oster — Spokane, BA Matthew Otonicar — Issaquah, BA Jon Parkinson, Mercer Island, BA Timothy Patterson — Seattle, BA Greg Peterson — Mercer Island, BA 261 Tim Peterson — Oak Harbor, BA Jerome Pfeifer — Ridgefield, BA Timothy Pigott — Pullman, BA MARK Keith Poppe — Spokane, BA James Powers — Bellevue, BA Mark Quigley — Kennewick, BA FIN Steve Rath — Prosser, BA ACCT Deanna Rench — Omak, BA David Roberts — Seattle, BA Marcia Jean Ross — Spokane, BA Joanna Russell — Spokane. BA Scott Sampson — Bremerton, BA Brian Sand — Wenatchee, BA Camille Schmitz — Spokane, BA Christi Anne Schnell — Spokane, BA Patricia Schroeder — Renton, BA Donald Schultz — Puyallup, BA MARK Robin Schultz — Spokane, BA Cindy Jean Schurman — Clarkston, BA Lori Sebastion — Sequim, BA Greg Selby — Kennewick, BA ACCT Scott Sema — Tacoma, BA FIN Colleen Shanahan — Seattle, BA Stanley Shaw — Renton, BA Pam Shell — Aberdeen, BA ACCT Carol Shollenburg — Othello, BA Paige Shore — Pullman, BA Lisa Sievers — Everett, BA MARK Robert Jay Sievers — Vancouver. BA Denise Simmons — Bellevue, BA Kent Simpson — Vancouver. BA Karri Skolrud — Snohomish, BA Jann Spillum — Seattle, BA Yun Starling — Tacoma, BA Joseph Steele — Tacoma, BA Terry Stock — Bellingham, BA ACCT Bradley Stocker — Spokane, BA Gerald Strain — Pullman, BA Terri Kay Stremel — Bremerton. BA Daniel Sweeney — Spokane, BA Carol Swensen — Spokane, BA Alan Tai — Spokane, BA Matt Tanselli — Seattle, BA Steven Terry — Issaquah, BA Judy Thompson — East Wenatchee, BA 262 Karen Thrailklll — Bellevue, BA Hal Townsend — Warden, BA Erin Tracy — Spokane, BA Bing Shing Tsui — Hong Kong, BA Rosaleen Twohy — Redmond, BA Teresa Uceny — Yakima, BA Debbie Van calcar — Edmonds, BA Kathryn Vincent — Vancouver, BA Bradley Waggoner — Poulsbo, BA Brad Warrington — Spokane, BA Susan Waugh — Aberdeen, BA Julie Weis — Kennewick, BA Donna Welch — Kennewick, BA, ACCT Robert Welton — Spokane, BA Michael Wernz — Fairfield, BA Robert White — Moses Lake, BA Velma Whitfield — Juneau. AK, BA Ann Whitney — Kent, BA Theodore Wiegert — Kirkland, BA Dana Williams — Yorba Linda, CA, BA Alice Willows — Clarkston, BA Terri Wilson — Pullman, BA Elizabeth Woods — Walla Walla. BA Wai-Kit Yeung — Arlington, MA, BA Michael Yoshino — Kennewick, BA Robin Young — Spokane, BA Michael Zehnder — Tacoma, BA Economics Robert Arbuckle — Ephrata, ECON Gupta Arjun — India, ECON Steve Arndt — Tacoma. ECON Douglas J. Ashby — Seattle, ECON Jill M. Bales — Renton. ECON Bart A. Coninger — Spokane. ECON Keith Cook. Nine Miles Falls, ECON Constance L. Francis — Tacoma, ECON Mark S. Hayes — Walnut Creek, ECON Jeff Huff — Federal Way, ECON Dean M. Hultman — Seattle, ECON Donald C. Knight — Edmonds, ECON Steven Koontz — Bellevue, ECON Gordon Robert Laurie — Japan, ECON John Ludowise — Vancouver. ECON Moira Jean Oconnell — Renton, ECON Kondiah Paramjothy — Pullman. ECON John Frank Pavel — Kent. ECON John Pembroke — Bellevue, ECON Douglas Rich — Yakima, ECON Sandra A. Semler — Bellevue, ECON Duane L. Smith — Mansfield, ECON Brian Sodorff — Spokane. ECON Natsumi Ueno — Japan, ECON Jeffery Upham — Mead, ECON Thomas Wise — Port Townsend, ECON Daniel Ray Zaback — Bellevue, ECON 263 Hotel and Office Administratio David George Bricka — Sedro Woolley, HA Eric Kek Chong — Pullman, HA Karen Marion Creveling — Bellevue, HA John Cushen — Seattle, HA Lloyd Theodore Daser — Kam Loops, B.C., HA Valarie Dvorak — Anchorage, AK, HA Roblee Harris — Bungen, HA Douglas E. Hutter — Everett, HA Enrique Ibarra-Cortez — Jalisco, Mexico. HA Michael Jackson — Tacoma. HA Susan Lindquist — Spokane, HA Betsy McCallum — Seattle, HA Raphael C. McCormack — Pullman, HA Anna Maria Morgan — Seattle, HA Janis C. Muiznieks — Tacoma, HA Gary Cha Myonghak — Spokane, HA Timothy Peterson — Tanasket, HA Kathleen Powell — Seattle, HA Mike Allen Riebe — Kalispell, MT, HA Bernadette S chwab — Pullman, HA Antonio Tam — Seattle, HA Robert Terkla — Point Muga, CA, HA Katie M. Tormey — Kirkland, OF AD Ronald M. Waddell — Spokane, HA Thomas C. Weaver — Tacoma, HA Pamela Wheeler — Oroville, OF AD Karen Worthy — Pullman, OF AD EDUC Although the ground hog predicted six extra weeks of winter weather last spring , balmy days arrived by the end of February. Biking was only one form of procrastination for students struck scholastically apathetic by extreme cases of “Spring Fever.” Frisbee playing also increased considerably. College of Education Dr. Dale G. Andersen, Education Dr. William A. Bakamis, Vocational-Technical Education Dr. Carol Gordon, Physical Education for Women Dr. Roger Wiley, Physical Education for Men 265 Educatio: Ronee Ranel Anderson — Seattle, HE ED Cecile Babich — Pullman, HE ED Robin Babowicz-Betcher — Palouse, HE ED Lori Barnes — Puyallup, ED Annette K. Barstow — Post Falls, ED Teresa Bruggman — Wenatchee, ED Debbie Bye — Pullman, ED Nancy B. Cargill — Yakima, ED Kelley P. Clevenger — Kirkland, ED Connie Joan Coffman — Othello, ED Paul Ray Cooper — Kent, ED Janet Corbin — Puyallup, HE ED Lynn Cranston — Longview. ED Julie Curfman — Oakville, HE ED Mary Dunbar — Outlook, SP ED Cheryl Ann Engel — Kennewick, ED Marjorie France — Pullman, ED Sharee Kae Franklin — Shelton, ED Lisa Sue Ganders — Spokane. ED Brenda Gatzke — Startup, ED Sandra Glenn — Steilacoom, ED Jane Goodman — Tacoma, ED Gotzian, Jill Ruth — Spokane, ED Kristi Graves — Spokane, EL ED Teri Lynn Hagen — Edmonds, ED Jane Leslie Haun — Naches, ED Tammy Joyce Heaslet — Pullman, ED Teresa Hirzel — Richland, HE ED Sharon Jennings — Wenatchee, ED Mary Lou Johnson, Spokane, ED Pamela J. Johnson — Endicott. HE ED Mary Rebecca Kay — Tacoma. ED Erin Kelly — Pullman, ED Kathryn Diane Kight — Wenatchee, ED Michelle Knack — Davenport, ED Joan Marie Lancaster — Seattle, ED Julie Ann Larson — Pullman, HE ED Sandra Lee Lindgren — Seattle, ED Nancy Lomax — Olympia, ED Don Lucas — Bellevue, SPE ED Rick A. Main — Olympia, ED Carol Ann Majnarich — Mercer Island. HE ED Vanessa Lea Martin — Seattle. ED Carolyn Jill McCown — Garfield. ED Bonnie M. McMurray — Clarkston, HE ED Sherie Ann McRoberts — Renton. ED Michele L. Melton — Port Orchard, ED John Miller — Pullman. ED Nancy Ann Miller — Peshastin, ED Alice Moore — Tacoma, EL ED Donna Mary Noeker — Olympia, ED Theresa O ' brien, — Spokane, ED Tamara Oliver — Kennewick, ED Nancy Overholser — Spokane, WA, HE ED Jeanne Marie Pederson — Marysville, ED Cynthia M. Perenchio — Mercer Island, ED Georg Ann Robbins — Tacoma, ED Karleen R. Roberts — Pacific Beach, ED Peggy Rusche — Olympia, SP ED Lori Lee Sahlinger — Seattle, ED Tracy Salu — Seattle. ED Samoa Samoa — Long Beach, ED Ed Schau — Veradale, ED Tamara Schimmels — Olympia, ED Noriko Shoji — Pullman, ED Karen Skoglund — Walla Walla, ED Alice Crystal Smith — Chewelah, HE ED Christine A. Souza — Tacoma, ED Julie Ann Sproul — Spokane, ED Joan Suder — Seattle, SP ED Sandra Sylvester — Seaview, ED Sheryl L. Tressler — Auburn, ED Dawn Trout — Tacoma, ED Debra Kay Turver — Tacoma, ED Cheryl Vance — Chehalis, ED Ardis Wallace — Renton, ED Bonnie Wasem — Burlington, HE ED Megan Westerman — Everett, HE ED Karen Marie Williams — Tonasket, ED Rona Jo Williams — Post Falls, ED Deborah Ann Wilson — Wapato, ED Mary Wilson — Prosser, ED Lisa Woodcock — Kent, SP ED 267 Physical Educatio David Robert Bernard — Bellevue, RPA Loren Andre Bertocci — Pullman, PE Barbara Bowers — Spokane, RPA Harold E. Britton — Snohomish, PE Mark Brown — Seattle, RPA Jon Canary — Pullman. RPA Len Chow Don — Canada. RPA Balinda Cole — Selah, PE Valerie Anne Coram — Spokane, PE Gordon Lee Crowchild — Calgary. PE Leslie C. Daugherty — Puyallup, PE Derek James Delahaye — England, PE Stacie M. Driscoll — Spokane, PE Bob Embury — Merrit, B.C., RPA Dale E. Flick — Cashmere, PE Jennifer Flint — Tacoma, RPA Catherine A. Garber — Bellevue. RPA John Geppert — Tacoma, PE Ailene Grant — Tacoma, PE Cindy Hall — Randle, PE William Harper — Burlington, PE Gary J. Henley-Smith — New Zealand, PE Nancy Hole — Sunnyside, PE Kim Marie Hope — B.C., PE Douglas Mark Hovde — Port Orchard, PE Joy Allaire Jensen — Bremerton, PE James Johnson — Edmonds, PE Sheryl Johnson — Bellevue, RPA Russ King — Bellevue. RPA Handcrafted items are sold year rounc front of the Bookie. 268 Kenneth Kingelin, B.C., RPA Cheri Kircher — Spokane, PE David Lieskovsky — Canaca, RPA Denise Renee Marquarot — Everett, PE Kim Emily Martin — Canada, PE Kay L. McCormick — Mercer Island, RPA Cheryl Miller — Auburn, PE Darrell R. Mounsey — Kamloops, RPA Muhamad-Ali Rahni — Pullman, PE Toni Munizza — Arlington, PE Donna Kay Oster — Marysville, RPA Jeffrey Norman Olsen — Arlington, PE Shannon Paige — Bellevue, PE Carolyn Rogers — Seattle, RPA William S. Roulston — Yakima, PE Dale Rundle — Spokane. RPA Shelley Sachs — Rock Island, RPA Lisa Marie Sand — Olympia, PE Tonya Kae Sandvik — Aberdeen, PREPT Charles W. Sidor — Aberdeen, PE Lori A. Sutherland — Dayton, PE It wasn ' t always rainy days and Mondays last winter, but students battled rain rather than snow due to higher than normal temperatures. Tamra Tibbitts — Cheney, RPA Kerry Vance — Onalaska, PE Andrea M. Vekic — Aberdeen, RPA Victoria Ann Watson — Vancouver, RPA Lisa Weldon — Seattle, PE Cheryl Jo Wheeling — Verdale, PE Jimmy Williamson — Oakdale, CA, RPA Rita Wood — Olympia, PE Sara Yarberry — Pullman, RPA 269 College of Engineering Dr. Carl Hill, Dean, College of Engineering Dr. Donald Bender Chemical Engineering Dr. Surinder Bhagat Civil and Environmental Engineering Dr. Richard Crain Mechanical Engineering Dr. Bruce Mason Material Sciences and Engineering Mr. Robert Patton Architecture Dr. Harriett Rigas Electrical Engineering 270 irchitecture Rick Tolleshough — Longview, ARCH Jay Stewart Wallace — Redmond, ARCH Mark R. Watson — Pullman, ARCH Hany S. Archer — Spokane, ARCH Anastasia Arseniev — Vancouver, ARCH Charles M. Banister — Anchorage, AK, ARCH Fred J. Baxter — Longview, ARCH Tom Burgess — Pullman, ARCH William Chaput — Federal Way, ARCH Lori Kay ChikJress — Port Angeles, ARCH William Clark — Chelan, ARCH Douglas Cole — Seattle, ARCH Daryl J. Delacruz — Bellingham, ARCH Loren Allen Dunaway — Los Gatos, CA, ARCH Russell Finley — Naches, ARCH William A. Froemke — Zillah, ARCH Richard Gangnes — Seattle, ARCH Bruce D. Hale — Seattle, ARCH David C. Hoerlein — Kirkland, ARCH Kevin Johnson — Portland OR, ARCH Jeny Lin Kesselring — Burlington, ARCH Matthew Kitterman — Pullman. ARCH Philip Dale Larson — Ferndale, ARCH Nicholas Loisos — Pullman, ARCH • L Roger K. MacPherson — Mercer Island. ARCH Gary Matsumoto — Vashon, ARCH Elizabeth A. Metcalf — CHympia, ARCH Mitra Monghate — Iran, ARCH William Rodger Naddy — Coupeville, ARCH Russ Nichols — Tacoma, ARCH James Robert Pappin — Vashon, ARCH Edward Pogreba — Seattle, ARCH Jack Arthur Purvis — Pullman, ARCH Felix Scardapane — Seattle, ARCH Bryce E. Simpson — Anacortes, ARCH Lee M. Skene — Kent, ARCH James Stewart — Zillan, ARCH Jeff Strockbine — Pullman, ARCH Ihemical Engineering Kimberly Bainard — Richland, CH E Shashi Gupta — Richland, CH E Randie S. Fenton — Marysville, CH E Thomas Fung — Pullman. CH E Bruce Keough — Richland, CH E Jeffrey Keown — Blaine, CH E Michael R. Lytton — Yakima, CH E Sarah Niebauer — Bellevue, CH E Jeffrey William Reis — Benton City, CH E Paul Rice — Mercer Island, CH E Phillip David Ricker — Yakima, CH E Janet Stage — Hoquiam, CH E Britt Teegarden — White Swan, CH E Jeny Thovson — Ellensburg, CH E Christopher L. Widrig — Richland, CH E Civil Engineerin William John Bender — Eatonville, CE Gregory F. Brands — Pullman. CE Vicki Kay Burton — Spokane. CE Richie Costa — Pullman, CE Jeffrey Fisher — Oroville. CE John Gomez — Pullman, CE Jack Gonsalves — Montesano, CE Noreen Harnett — Marysville, CE Greg Lee Hinton — Bellingham, CE Keith Arnold Johnson — lone, CE Kyle Kettell — Forks, CE David Koontz — Richland, CE Eric Martin — Spokane, CE David Senna Raese — East Wenatchee, CE Arlene Scheestra — Sunnyside, CE Orest Shopman — Spokane, CE Andrew Siemens — Spamway, CE Daniel Shoeman — Port Angeles. CE Gregory A. Stidham — Soaplake, CE La Mar Stoops — Pullman, CE Michael Tollkuehn — Spanaway, CE Godwin Ugwoaba — Pullman CE William Veelman — North Bend, CE David Weston — Enumclaw, CE Construction Managemer Darrel Edward Bailey — Spokane, CST M Jim D. Flemming — Bellevue, CST M Kenneth Brelsford — Pullman, CST M Matt Haines — Colfax, CST M Dan Thomas Houk — Pullman, CST M Thomas Ross Howell — Kirkland, CST M Alvin Zane Krogh — Spokane, CST M Gregory B. Lange — Oak Harbor, CST M Dan Larsen — Gig Harbor, CST M Daniel P. Leachman — Seattle, CST M Michael Erbon Linn — Richland. CST M Gregory Murdock — Camas, CST M Ahmad Namazi — Seattle, CST M Thomas Nash — Spokane, CST M Neil Edward O ' Keeffe — East Wenatchee, CST M Michael D. Orell — Richland, CST M Jeffrey S. Pierce — Kalama, CST M Robert E. Schiffner — Pullman, CST M Michael E. Schmitz — Spokane, CST M Kelly N. Swan — Vancouver, CST M Ron Thomas — Bothell, CST M 272 Electrical Engineering Mark W. Anderson — Olympia, EE David Ralph Boese — Spokane, EE Mike Ray Brendle — Mount Vernon, EE Jeffrey D. Brown — Richland, EE Brian Bygland — Bellevue, EE Edmond Chiu — Pullman, EE Gordon Clausen — Spangle, EE Kenneth Coulson — Yakima, EE Christopher A. Crawley — Federal Way, EE Robert E. Cuckler — Walla Walla, EE John Emlin Dorfner — Tacoma, EE Michael Joseph Fox — Spokane, EE Lawrence Frick — Pullman, EE Frank John Gonseth, Ephrata, EE Douglas Gorder — Spokane, EE Robert Gore — Yakima, EE Hodjat Habibi — Tacoma, EE Sharon Jones — Centralia, EE Gregory Keyes — Pullman, EE Khaled Al-Rumaih — Kuwait, EE Paul Vincent — Koziuk, EE Robert Kuning — Pullman, EE Dennis James Lee — Seattle, EE Larry Lewis — Mead, EE Jeffrey H. Lague — Mountlake, EE Kevin McEneaney — Richland, EE Charles McMahon — Bremerton, EE Russ R. McRae — Deer Park, EE Delos Jan Metier — Pullman, EE James Neumiller — Oak Harbor, EE George Oakes — Quincy, EE Edward Perkins — Kent, EE Tom Pounds — Spokane. EE Rona Pnjfer — Deer Park, EE Eric P. Ross — Bellevue, EE Steven Russell — Spokane, EE Randall S. Sales — Kennewick, EE Eric James Se lby — Pullman, EE Dwight T. Sims — Portland, OR, EE Kevin Summers — Clarkston, EE Charlie Swartz — Spokane, EE Mark Thackray — Spokane, EE TranMinh Quang — Moses Lake, EE Mark Allen Weeks — Olympia, EE Dennis L. Wilcox — Auburn, EE Raymond W. Willis — Tacoma, EE John Woods — Olympia, EE Teck Kiong Yong — Pullman, EE Raymond Zoellick — Seattle, EE ingineering, Materials and Metallurgy Jonathan E. Augenstine — Toppenish, MET Terrance P. Carney — Richland. MET Daniel Freeman — Richland, MET Mike R. Hood — Yakima, MET Joyce E. Pogue — Colfax, MET Steven P. Sorrels — Pullman, ENG S Fabian Ugwu — Pullman, MET See Hoi Wong — Hong Kong, ENV E « L 273 Mechanical Engineerin Marcie Anderson — Seattle, ME Ronald D. Avery — Sequim, ME Bruce D. Becker — Pullman, ME Worcester Bong — Shelton, ME Donald Bucklin — Moses Lace, ME Brent Carnahan — Olympia, ME Kenton Carson — Vancouver, ME Sing Ip Chan — Hong Kong. ME Bryan Marc Connally — Richland. ME Gregory A, Deeney — Port Angeles, ME Jeff Deeney — Port Angeles, ME Sandra P. Dutt — Bellevue, ME Hossein Farange — Everett, ME A. Fazel — Iran, ME Valerie Hale — West Richland. ME Michael Hattrup — Soap Lake, ME Thomas Heinman — Pasco, ME Jeff K. Hemstrom — Granite Falls, ME At Hoang — Tacoma, ME Azimian Hossein — Pullman, ME Mark J. Humphrey — Kent, ME Paul Ingersoll — Nine Mile Falls, ME Patrick C. Keating — Renton, ME Wade Kellogg — Graham, ME Keith Lawler — Oialla, ME Greg Lebrun — Edmonds, ME Jim Lane Lewis — Otis Orchards, ME Randall D. Lord — Loon Lake, ME Steven Dee Lusk — Des Moines, ME Kirk Malmquist — Pullman, ME Thomas J. Martinsen — Lacey, ME Keith Albert Matches — Redmond, ME Mark James Merrill — Chewelah, ME Stephan Moen — Yakima, ME Toofan M. Namina, Pullman. ME Thomas Norman — Seattle, ME James L. Novotney — Poulsbo, ME Richard R. Olson — Gig Harbor, ME John F. Oisufka — Spokane, ME Taiwo Osinaiya — Pullman, ME John Vincent Pricco — Seattle, ME Jon Kenneth Robinson — Edmonds, ME Gary Roscoe — Seattle, ME Tammy J. Skagen — Seattle, ME Robert Taylor — Kent, ME Dorine F. Teitzel — Renton, ME Mark Alan Tempel — Tacoma, ME Calvin S. Thompson — Seattle, ME Linh Quang Vu — Seattle, ME Mark S. Weixel — Seattle, ME John Westerman — Everett, ME Ricky L. Westmoreland — Port Angeles, ME Jeff Wilson — Puyallup, ME Daniel Woodrich — Kennewick, ME Paul Yee — Sunnyside, ME William S. Armstrong — Richland, IED William Cummins — Walla Walla, IED Thomas Eugene Dawson — Spokane, IED Mark Ellis — Kirkland, IED Robert McGiriley — Seattle, IED Mark Warren Parcel — Longview. IED Vocational Training Educatioi 274 College of Home Economics Dr. Dean Fletcher Foods, Nutrition, and Institution Management Dr. Shirley Friend Clothing, Interior Design, and Textiles Dr. Dorothy Z. Price Child and Family Studies Tawnia Lynn Babic, Seattle, CFS Mary Bristow — Tacoma, CFS Ellen Louise Bunge — Spokane, CFS Kristine Carroll — Snohomish, CFS Kathleen Cavanagh — Spokane, CFS Donna Donatelli — Kennewick, CFS JoAnn Gardner — Mercer Island, CFS Lisa Keeney — Coupeville, CFS Antoinette R. Keller — Colton, CFS Katie Kroum — Bellevue, CFS Christine Lowry — Tacoma, CFS David W. Mitchell — Kennewick, CD Kimberly P. Moa — Kent, CFS Kelly Nicholas — Kent, CFS Page Palmer — Camano Island, CFS Mariey Prescott — Mercer Island, CFS Sarah M. Sharpe — Ballevue, CFS Renee Marie Sexson — Spokane, CFS Stacey Silver — Tacoma, CFS Nancy Sutch — Mercer Island, CFS Eric Raymond Thorsen — Seattle, CFS Karen Albee — Ephrata, CT Donna Burkhalter — Pullman, CT Donna Conrod — Federal Way, CT Marilyn Dozer — Richland, CT Lynn Eastvold — Seattle, CT Debra Helms — Bainsbridge Island. CT Jan Heselwood — Selah, CT Lavonne Hill — Seattle. CT Laura Hoffenbacker — Seattle, CT Lisa Johnson — Clarkston, CT Katherine Jones — Seattle, CT Geordy Jo Klarich — Granger, CT Robynne Konishi — Puyallup. CT Bonnie McManigal — Yakima, CT Laura Morgan — Ellensburg, CT Cristina P. Narigi — Gig Harbor, CT Cynthia S. Paganelli — Wapato, CT Debbie Petersen — Bellevue, CT Karen Ann Quint — Bellevue, CT Roderick, Lori J. — Electric City, CT Kathleen Anne Ruehl — Spokane, CT Heidi Salu — Seattle, CT Card E. Sauve — Yakima, CT Jonelle Schimanski — Seattle. CT Carol Zola Sigrist — Tacoma, CT Sylvia E. Slagle — Waterville, CT Susan Smith — Tacoma, CT Karen Sorenson — Port Angeles, CT Vicki Strate — Miami Lakes. FL, CT Tracy Ann Torpey — Seattle, CT Mari Robin Watanabe — Seattle, CT Clothing and Textil ' oods, Nutrition and Institutional Management Linda Baker — Spokane, FNIM Janice Barton — Spokane, FNIM Elizabeth F. Bessey — Bellevue, HNF Janice Bjornstad — Gig Harbor, FNIM Colleen Marie Dougan — Sedro Woolley, HNF Debra Ann Fischer — Pullman, FNIM Jerene Glee Graft — Coulee Dam, FNIM Holly Holman — Spokane. HNF Dianne Hutfstodt — Mount Vernon, FNIM Nancy Lynn Kneass — Spokane, FNIM Donna Lee Matthews — Tacoma, FNIM Antonia Molina — Lahaina, HI, FNIM Heather Nakamura — Renton, FNIM Karen Neighbors — Seattle, HNF Marcia Panattoni — Ellensburg, HNF Theresa Sipes — Tacoma, HNF Kathy Stalder — Graham, FNIM Jerrie Lynne Rogers — Pullman, FNIM Patricia Weller — Seattle, FNIM Janice Williams — Bellevue, FNIM Joanne E. Woody — Seattle, FNIM ome Economics Education Cathy Coleman — Pullman, HE Sheryl A. McGinnis — Pullman, HM EC ED Judy Proctor — Seattle, HE Jodie Thorsen — Seattle, HM EC ED nterior Design Mary I. Adams — Olympia, ID Darlene A. Bauer — Kent, ID Denise Y. Bruya — Spokane, ID Steven Dahl — Spokane, ID Julie Fawcett — Spokane. ID Marian B. Griffith — Spokane, ID Karen Ann Gronning — Tacoma, ID Kelly Higby — Richland, ID Mary Catherine Hull — Pullman, ID Mary Hurtbert — Shelton, ID Keri Jane Livengood — Renton, ID Kim Osberg — Seattle, ID Diane Peterson — Colbert, ID Katherine E. Randall — Lacey, ID Kristin Russell — Richland, ID Lori Lea Schwinck — Seattle, ID Patricia Tully — Spokane, ID Elizabeth Vanhalm — Bellingham, ID Lynn Wiggins — Port Angeles, ID Minora Yokoyama — Tokyo, ID Shirley A. Zimmerman — Enumclaw, ID 277 Dr. C.J. Nyman, Dean Graduate School Doctors of Philosoph Pankaj Desai-Pullman, Phar Bette J. Dickerson — Pullman, Soc Martha Louise Jack — Pullman, PE Kenneth R. Krivanek — Albion, Eng S Julie Chu-Fang Lin — Canada. Phar Hossain M. Morshed — Pullman, CE Hitoshi Nakamoto — Japan, Botony Kendal M. Ogilvie Jr. — Pullman, Phys K.P. Ramaswamii — Pullman, Econ Kerry Roberts — Palouse, Educ Layna Rockman — Tacoma, Ed Masters of Arts and Masters of Science Adhansyah — Indonesia, Agronomy Eugene Allwine — Clarkston, Env s Argelia J. Arcia — Pullman, FS Reddy Baddam — India, Hort Benjamin Alan Bear — Olympia, Crm J Michael Louis Bemski — Pullman, Geo! Manabaieshwara Bhat — India, EE Wai Lee F. Chan-Hong Kong, BA 278 Carlos H. Chavez — Pullman, Hort. Hui-Lan Chiang — Taiwan, Ed. Jo Daughtry — Pullman, Ed. Drusilla Dillon — Omaha, PE David Dirksen — Pullman, BA Debra Ecklund — Spokane, Anth. Randall I. Elliott — Pullman, CE Penny Gibbons — Pullman, HE Andrew J. Gregg — Vancouver, Hist Jeff Hanson — Spokane, Env. S Laurie Harrison — Hayden, Ed. Marvin L. Hintz — Pullman, BA Joseph Dennis Ford — Pullman, For and RM Klaus Karstadt — West Germany, BA Scott G. Keyes — Pullman, EE Edward Kielbon — Spokane, BA James A. King — Pullman, F RG Bruce Kinney — Pullman, F RG Bari Kirega — Kenya, Vet. John R. Korn — Spokane, CE Iman Kunooyo — Indonesia, Forestry Ann Lalopua — Indonesia, Ag Econ. Jeff Lalopua — Indonesia, Soil Sciences Donald M. Lance Jr. — Pasco, Geol. Muhammad Malta — Indonesia, Nutrition Stanley Mbwiria — Kenya, Vet. Monte H. Marti — Pullman, Ag Econ. Darel C. Maxfield — Pullman, Spe. Alfian Noor — Indonesia, Chem. Lori M. Nyegaard — Pullman, For. L. Thomas A. Pankaskie — Pullman, EE Semuei Patty — Pullman, Anthro. 279 Robert Putzker — Pullman, F RG Scott L. Rang — Mukilteo. Cpt S Abdul Rasyio — Pullman, Food Science Adla Reddy — India, EE Terry Reiner — Pullman, 8A Dianne L. Ritchie — Pelican Rapids. PE Robert W. Rupe — Dayton. EE Eva Sabu — Pullman, Phar Rafael Sandoval — Pullman. Phys. Robert Schaffner — Clifton. NJ. Entom Gulbir Singh — Pullman. BA Robert Stallard — Otis Orchard, Genetics Minoru Ueda — Japan, Math Gelacio Bud Valdez — Meridian. Id. FA Wivat Vettayanuku! — Thailand, BA Jimmie L. Washington — Pullman, Mus Shigemi Watanabe — Iwaki, Pol S John Yue — Pullman, BA 280 College of Nursing Kathleen Hoing — Royal City, NURS Rexanne King — Spokane, NURS Lori Kvamme — Tacoma, NURS Dona Struthers — Yakima, NURS Ellen Thiem — Viola, ID, NURS Ann Thompson — Spokane, NURS Judy Tweit — Chattaroy, NURS Susanne Wolff — Tacoma, NURS Dr. Hilda Roberts, Advisor, Intercollegiate Nursing Center 281 College of Pharmacy Lisa Barnes — Pullman, PHAR Dawn Callison — Tonakret, PHAR Frank David Cholaj — Seattle, PHAR Cassandra Conner — Waitsburg, PHAR Monica Ewell — Spokane, PHAR Margaret Fanning — Okanogen, PHAR Janet Flint — Quincy, PHAR Marlene Kay Gibbon — Seattle, PHAR Gregory Gibbons — Toppenish, PHAR Dale Hackney — Pullman, PHAR Christine Harding — Couer d ' Alene, ID, PHAR Marty Hanson — Clarkston, PHAR Jeffery Holmes — Pullman, PHAR Loren Jones — Ridgefield, PHAR Karl Antles — Pullman, PHAR Amy C. Lee — Pullman, PHAR Connie Lee — San Francisco, CA, PHAR Janeen Lindeen — Pullman, PHAR Albert Li — Pullman, PHAR Joanne Meldrich — Aberdeen, PHAR Kathleen Merlino — Vancouver, PHAR William Mich — Pullman, PHAR Dale Murray — Pullman, PHAR Lisa Olson — Clarkston, PHAR Mary Sargent — Pasco, PHAR Chris Schrempp — Wenatchee, PHAR Craig Schwab — Ellensburg, PHAR Dwayne Sheffler — Pullman, PHAR Barbara Smith — Spokane, PHAR Darla Southern — Kennewick, PHAR Rebecca Sue Sproule — Pullman, PHAR Daniel Steiber — San Jose, CA, PHAR 282 David Sutherland — North Bend, PHAR Kristey Thompson — Odessa, PHAR Larry Weber — Uniontown, PHAR Dr. Thomas Kennedy, Dean, College of Sciences and Arts College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Jack Carloye, Philosophy Dr. Ross A. Coates, Fine Arts Dr. John R. Elwood, English Dr. H. Lee Freese, Sociology Dr. Thomas H. Heuterman, Communications Dr. Ronald A. Hopkins, Psychology Dr. Thomas A. Johnson, Criminal Justice Dr. Robert Littlewood, Anthropology Dr. A. Loran Olsen, Music Dr. John C. Pierce, Political Science Dr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret, Foreign Languages and Literature Dr. David H. Stratton, History Dr. Marcel E. Wingate, Speech 283 College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Robert Nilan, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. James Cochran, Pure and Applied Mathematics Dr. Narsingh Deo, Computer Science Dr. Edward E. Donaldson, Physics Dr. Joseph Hindman, Botany Dr. John Larsen, Zoology Dr. Ivan Legg, Chemistsry Dr. Herbert Nakata, Bateriology and Public Health Dr. Gary Webster, Geology 284 Photos By Brian Walter 288 Anthropology Peter Bemey — Pullman, AM ST Marie Gouley — Shelton, ANTH Elizabeth Kinkel — Pullman, AS ST Barry Murray — Stevenson, ANTH, HIST Susan Trettevik — Bellevue, ANTH Howard Wallace — Kailua, HI, ANTH Debbie Young — Richland, ANTH fommunications Beatrice Bly — Spokane, COM Pamela Elaine Berry — Aberdeen, COM Connie Betzendorfer — Tacoma, COM Keith Black — Bellevue, COM Kathleen Akiyama — Bellevue, COM Melene Anderson — Bellevue, COM Donald D. Avery — Sequim, COM Michael Barer — Walla Walla, COM William C. Bass — Kirkland. COM Debra Lee Branson — Waitsburg, COM Barbara Collier — Tacoma, COM Debbie A. Davis — Tumwater, COM Douglas Davison — Bellevue, COM Karla E. Davison — Walla Walla, COM Lisa Decker — Vancouver, COM Susanne M. Dorman — Mesa, COM Keith Erwin — Puyallup, COM Alison Face — Tacoma, COM Denis Ficke — Wenatchee, COM Janet Ficken — Bellevue, COM Daniel W. Fisher — Olympia. COM Donna Lyn Fitch — Vancouver, COM Nancy Kay Rorea — Pullman, COM Carol Fowler — Bellevue, COM Becky Ann Gagnon — Pullman, COM Anne Gettman — Toppenish, COM Dave Goetz — Olympia, COM Carol Hackler — Bellevue, COM Sharon Hanssen — Tacoma, COM Lesa Harness — San Diego, CA, COM Helen Hein — Mohler, COM Denna Heye — Olympia. COM Bruce A. Hilliard — Aberdeen, COM John C. Holl — Fox Island, COM Chris Holman — Vancouver, COM Nancy Howell — Tacoma, COM 289 Masaloshi Imaizumi — Japan, COM Christian L. Irwin — San Diego, CA, COM Judith A. Johnston — Lynwood, COM Kenneth C. Johnson — Sandy, OR, COM Michael Koenig — Tacoma, COM Mike Krona — Shelton, COM Sue G. Kruller — Bainbridge Island, COM Linda Kulich — Aberdeen, COM Tracy Laberge — Puyallup, COM Carolyn Ann Lathrop — Tacoma. COM Colin MacDonald — Libby, MT, COM Maureen Magaway — Tacoma, COM Karen McDonald — Tacoma, COM Scott R. McMillin — Kennewick, COM Katherine Mechelsen — Bellevue, COM Dave Allan Meharg — Longview, COM Karim L. Miller — Yakima, COM Louise Minnick — Vancouver, COM Mark Moll — Gauthier — Puyallup, COM Keri Myers — Tacoma, COM Jill Newhouse — Sunnyside, COM Mark Pappas — Kirkland, COM Amy Patterson — Mount Vernon, COM Kathleen Parry — Ellensburg, COM Matthew Partlow — Pomeroy, COM Kimberly Lynn Payton — Steilacoom, COM Kevin Penrod — Colfax, COM Stephen M. Perky — Seattle, COM Fredrick Peschel — Pullman, COM Joseph A. Petretee — Spokane, COM Leslie Spooner Petty — Naches, COM Jean Elizabeth Picha — Puyallup, COM Sandra Pickering — Issaquah, COM Jeanann Quinn — Tacoma. COM Frank E. Ragsdale — San Antonio, TX, COM Julie A. Ramstead — Poulsbo. COM Michael Walter Rann — Bellevue, COM Kathleen Randall — Kirkland, COM Tammy Rasmussen — Issaquah, COM Jon Michael Rauch — Seattle, COM After a nice, civilized day in the sun at the mall, who cares about classes? 290 Derrick Rees — Federal Way, COM Deborah Reeves — Tacoma, COM Mark J. Reisinger — Tacoma, COM Paul Kevin Rempher — Spanowa, COM William Richardson — Colfax, COM Diane Robinson — Seattle, COM Jane Robson — Wenatchee, COM David W. Satterfield — Renton, COM Lori Ann Senecal — Bellevue, COM Cameon Smith — Pullman, COM Janna Marie Smith — Brier, COM Kathleen Sticklin — Centralia, COM Richard J. Strinsky — Tacoma, COM Neal Andrew Sullivan — Pullman, COM Stephen Sylvester — Seattle, COM Cheryl Taylor — Walla Walla, COM Paul A. Therriault — Bellevue, COM Sheri Traversie — Pullman, COM Curtis H. Troll — Everett, COM Kathlyn Tuschoff — Clarkston, COM Stephen Varhga — Pullman, COM Secret Intent, son of Triple Crown winner Secretariat , noses around campus after being cured by WSU veterinarians of a disease called wobbles. Darcy Waggoner — Poulsbo, COM Loree Wagner — Bellevue, COM Julie Walczyk — Aberdeen, COM Thomas H. Wallace — Renton, COM Kellie J. Walsh — Richland, COM Michael Washington — Tacoma, COM Kathryn Warner — Ephrata, COM Scott Willoughby — Bellevue, COM Campbell Wilson — Edmonds, COM Anna Marie Yarawsky — Spanaway, COM Kristy Zimmermann — Oak Harbor, COM ■mi ii Criminal Justic Robert Joseph Boyd — Bellevue, CRM J David D. Burton — Pomeroy, CRM J Mike A. Fahsholtz — Yakima, CRM J Brenda Lynn Fenich — Pullman, CRM J Lorance Jay Hinken — Lacey, CRM J Wendelin M. Inouye — Maunaloa HI, CRM J Joseph Jones — Pullman, CRM J Beverly A. Kalish — Westminister, CO, CRM J Allan Kennedy — San Diego, CA, CRM J Robert Labrash — Puyallup, CRM J Lynette Lee — Salem, OR, CRM J Lee Anne Link — Colville, CRM J Dayle L. Margeson — Tacoma, CRM J Jon Mark — Pullman, CRM J Brenda McClellen — Pullman, CRM J Merry T. Kevin — Pullman, CRM J Jeffrey Miller — Des Moines, IW. CRM J Sandra Oldford — Ontario, CAN, CRM J Lori Ann Olson — Kennewick, CRM J Steven Fredrick Parks — Seattle, CRM J Edward T. Patrick — Aberdeen, CRM J Denise Smith — Honolulu, HI, CRM J Jana Lynn Sulley — Tacoma, CRM J Mark Anthony Thacker — Everett. CRM J Mary Anne Thompson, Sedro Woolley, CRM J Lynda Clark — Pullman, ENGL Krista J. Dabakis — Springfield, MA. ENGL Laurie Kirsten Elgee — Mercer Island, ENGL i Thomas Fuchs — Germany, ENGL Loyal G. Hanrahan — Pullman, ENGL Leslie Jo Horlacher — Spokane, ENGL Anthony Michael Batinovich — Tacoma, ENGL Richard Keith Howell — Kelso, ENGL Kris James — Woodinville, ENGL Laura L. Lockwood — Wheatland, ENGL Melissa Lybyer — Marysville, ENGL Sandra A. Moon — Tumwater, ENGL Kyoko Nagao — Pullman, ENGL Cardin Odile — Saint Mano, France, ENGL Linda Schactler — Yakima, ENGL me Arts Martha Lloyd Allen — Federal Way, FA Linda A. Cassiano — Moses Lake, FA Jeff S. Cox — Federal Way, FA Anita Danielson — Spokane. FA Afsaneh Faridi — Pullman, FA Alison Fretz — Kennewick, FA Bryan Wallis Friel — Pullman, FA Eriko Inoue — Tokyo Japan, FA Kathleen Jinks — Pullman, FA Kunihiko Kanafusa — Pullman, FA Linda Kay Kent — Spokane, FA Lisa Lynn Mellinger — Pullman, FA Amy Maw — Puyallup. FA Katherine Nichols — Tacoma, FA Victoria Repanich — Seattle, FA John W. Summerford — Bellevue, FA John Kevin Swanson — Camano Island, FA Sri Vanderkroef — Seattle, FA Norman T. Vea — Kekaha Kauai, FA Jean Wolf — Isaquah, FA 293 Foreign Language General Studies Linda Lee Aleshire — Tacoma, FL Catherine Clark — Snohomish, GER Donna Mangiameli — Bellevue, FL Gail E. Reiter — Deer Park, GER Sue Ripple — Colfax, FL Cynthia llene Smith — Pullman, SPAN Melissa Swan — Richland, FREN BIO S of Arts and Humanitie Michael Bruce Barer — Walla Walla, GEN James Beck — Spokane, GEN Cathy Bertoldi — Everett, GEN Teresa Cartmell — Richland, GEN Julianne Dickelman — Spokane, GEN Christine M. Doornink — Wapatp, GEN Charles Dreifus — Spokane, GEN Brian Fluetsch — Tumwater, GEN S Katherine Marie Goll — Tenino, GEN S Freddie Richard Guyer II — Sunnyside, GEN S Edward Charles Gwin — Pullman, GEN S Claudia Kay Hill — CA, GEN S Penny Marie Jensen — Pullman, GEN S Michael Johnson — Pullman, GEN P Edward Kimbrough — Pullman, GEN P Deanne Knudtson — Pullman, GEN H Joe V. Leon — Toppenish, GEN S Richard M. Locke — Pasco, GEN H Thomas McCaulley — Colton, GEN B Charles McNulty — Walla, Walla, GEN P Korri I. Pearl — Pullman, GEN S Sarah Peterson — Wenatchee, GEN S James Rogers — Pullman. GEN B Robin Schoenherr — Seattle, GEN H Don Phillip Schubothe — Worden, GEN B Saramary Vancitters — Edmonds, GEN S Cynthia Wegner — Bellevue. GEN S Paul Steven Williams — Pomeroy, GEN H 294 iistory Jerry Aiken — Sunnyside, HIST Richard Bennet — Edmonds, HIST Bernard Feldsher — Tacoma, HIST Terri Hanson — Clarkston, HIST James Hendry — Mt Lk Terrace, HIST Henry Kilmer — Pullman, HIST Beverly Knue — Oak Harbor, HIST Greg Koller — Seattle, HIST Peter Pasquale — Spokane. HIST Elizabeth McCartan — Spokane, HIST ED Larry McGee — Oaksdale, HIST Vernon McKee — Garfield, HIST Lori Parker — Mercer Is, HIST Ross Parker — Tacoma, HIST Linnea Preston — Richland, HIST ED Merri Rieger — Spokane, HIST Bonnie Sue Schneider — Pullman, HIST Lori Serrano — San Carlos, CA, HIST James Quigley — Spokane, HIST Kenneth Dimock — B.C., MUS Becky Jo Fleschsig — Pullman, MUS Donita Nelson — Olympia, MUS Paul Gregory Roth — Spokane, MUS Cheryl A. Shoemaker — Richland, MUS Wendy O. Womack — Wenatchee, MUS ’sychology Jerald Winston Cork — Baltimore, MD, PSYCH Kim Jovron Dowd — Yakima, PSYCH Molly E. Cullpepper — Farmington, PSYCH Aria Jean Diltz — Sequim, PSYCH K. Fitzsimmons — Tacoma, PSYCH Randy Forrest — Longview, PSYCH Mona M. Frauenholtz — Marysville, PSYCH Lawrence Hall — Tacoma, PSYCH Peter James Halson — Australia, PSYCH Rosery Haruo — Renton, PSYCH Gary Jordan — Moses Lake, PSYCH Wallie Kimura — Honolulu, HI, PSYCH Bryan Kulak — Seattle, PSYCH Sherill Lambruschini — Juneau, PSYCH Micael Willis Lent — Bremerton, PSYCH Mark F. Macfarlan — Pasco, PSYCH Steven E. Meier — Pullman, PSYCH Bruce Rowlands — Liberty Lake, PSYCH Mary Winkler — Tacoma, PSYCH Political Scieno Lawrence Batson — Spokane, POL S Guy W. Beckett — Bremerton, PRLAW Timothy R. Campbell — Seattle, PRLAW David Crump — Hansville, PRLAW Mary Edith Diana — Spokane, POL S Donald L. Doran — Tacoma, PRUWV Donald William Engel — Richland, POL S Mary L. Gallagher — Tacoma, PRLAW Brenda Lynn Gass — Pullman, PRLAW Mitch Hille — Ritzville, POL S Brian Kohlwes — Seattle, POL S Michael Larson — Clarkeston, POL S Loren Mack — Kennewick, POL S April McGandy — Olympia, POL S Kenneth Ray Meech — Tacoma, POL S Matthew Mikkelborg — Edmonds, POL S Linda C. Morrison — Zillah, POL S Barry Nelson — Kent, PRLAW Charla D. Robinson — Everett, POL S Craig Schlecht — Vancouver, POL S Ken Shotwell — Vancouver, POL S Thomas Sinclair — Olympia, POL S Ronald Stephenson — Spokane, POL S Nicholas Whitney — Pullman, PRUVW Social Studie James Fairweather — Port Orchard, SO ST Ruth Ann Holland — Cashmere, SO ST, EDUC Karen Syrina Huseby — Mt. Vernon, SO ST Hedy M. Bauer — Newport, SW Bruce G. Borsak — Albion, SOC Maia Bottemiller — Bellevue, SW Kathleen Colobong — Walpahy, HI, SW Pamela C. Copeland — Catteroy, SOC Lucinda Corker — Longview, SOC Annette Ruth Gibbs — Port Angeles, SOC Sue Golden — Walla Walla, SOC Lori Knuth — Walla Walla, SW Diane Martin — Wenatchee, SOC Alfred C. Miranne — Pullman, SOC Kathleen Ann Rees — Canada, SW Sociolog; Thomas Ross — Pullman, SOC Diane Seabeck — Wenatchee, SOC Beverly Simpson — Seattle, SOC Mary A. Stacey — Renton, SOC Thea Vellias — Roy, SOC Renata Appel — Endicott, SPE Cynthia L. Barber — Prosser. SPE Lorelle Lee Barrett — Tacoma, SPE Colleen R. Bovaird — British Columbia. SPE Lori Brackett — Yakima, SPE Pamela Zoe Burres — Ridgefield, SPE Michael Byers — Bothell, SPE Lisa Caulkins — Spokane, SPE Patrick R. Ellis — Clarkston, SPE Mary Holbrook — Yakima, SPE Denise Gariepy — Spokane, SPE Vicki Kellogg — Graham, SPE Kelly G. Legresley — Spokane, SPE Lynn Livingston — Bainbridge Island, SPE Marcia Maule — Boise, MT, SPE William H. Mclaskey — Pullman. SPE Deborah Morgan — Pullman, SPE Peggy Minke Rusche — Olympia, SPE Karl G. Schmidt — Tumwater, SPE Marda Sue Schroeder — Bellevue, SPE Theresa Skalabrin — Port Orchard, SPE Hello Walk plaque is set in the sidewalk near Bryan Tower, ough it gives many a student a smile during pleasant weather n be an outright killer when snow covers its existence. 297 Bacteriolog Caryl A. Hunter — Cle Elum, BACT Michelle Karen Johnson — Tacoma, BACT Lyle Noboru Nozaki — Hanapepe, BACT Rebecca Lynn Peter — Auburn, BACT Steve P. Schmiedel — Concord, CA, BACT Cynthia Timblin — Tacoma, BACT Tracey Etsuye Wago — HI, BACT Joseph Anderson — Richland, BIO C Julia K. Anderson — Bellvue, BIO C Cynthia Lee Carter — Pullman, BIOL Scott Douglas Dwyer — Bellvue, BIOL Rick Fletcher — Pullman, CHEM Paul Gollnick — Pullman, BIO C Jill Gross — Port Orchard, BIOL Don Cunningham — Pullman, BACT Matt P. Elisara — San Francisco, CA, BACT Debra Lynn Flowers — Quincy, BACT Janice Haagen — Tacoma, BACT Gayle Hayashi — Spokane, BACT Janet Heinrich — Tumwater, BIOL James G. Hibbert, Pientywood, BIO C Coral Lee Hilby — Maple Valley, BIO C David Merry — Trail, B.C., BIOL Barbara Meserve — San Clemente, CA, BIOL Biology and Chemistr Karen Morris — Federal Way, BIOL Michael Obrien — Colville, CHEM Madeline Eileen Post — Seattle, BIOL Svend Ronhoyde — Tacoma, BIOL 298 Environmental Science and Premed Kimberly E. Anderson — Spokane, ENV S Teresa Gail Fleener— Seattle, ENV S Robert Landerholm — Bellevue, PREME V Daniel James Murray — Spokane, PREME Deborah Pehrson — NY, ENV S Timothy Reinhardt — Bellingham, ENV S Robin Janet Swanson — Pullman, ENV S Computer Science Dennis Koren — Pullman, CPT S Michael La Frenz — Spokane, CPT S David M. McCandless — Bothell, CPT S David Mark McCaw — Lowden, CPT S Thomas F. Dunn — Tacoma, CPT S Miles France — Pullman, CPT S Lawrence G. Heller — Maple Falls, CPT S Ba Huv Hua — Seattle, CPT S Michael Johnson — Mercer Island, CPT S Anne Marie Mettler — Pullman, CPT S Jeff Pettigrew — Boulder, CO, CPT, S Eugene Radcliff — Auburn, CPT S James J. Smith — Dayton, CPT S Diane Stevenson — Tacoma, CPT S Hui-Jane Su — Tiawan, CPT S Nhu Tran — Pullman, CPT S Mat Kristin Keyes — Richland, MATH Joan Lawry — Seattle, MATH Steven Soos — Yakima, MATH, E E Homecoming at Washington State is nothing to chuckle about, the events is dominated by the fraternal system. This, how Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad find that a mean stare does not stop many dormitories from entering teams, will often swing the advantage to the desired side. Participation in 300 Jeannette Fine — Seattle, PHYS Paul Kasemeier — Pullman, PHYS Maria Teresa Sierra — Venezuela, PHYS ‘hysics Zoology Carma C. Franz — Rrtzville, WL B David L. Gillespie — Cheney, ZOOL Todd Green — Port Angeles, ZOOL Jana G. Hanson — Spokane, ZOOL Patrick T. Beaulaurier — Pullman, ZOOL Gerard Brule — Seattle, ZOOL Cheryl A. Chauner — Seattle, WL B Josephine A. Hastings — Wapato, WL B Scott Daniel Koehler — Watenjliet, Ml. ZOOL Annette Lurus — Spokane, ZOOL Jay Stewart Lyon — Wenatchee, WL B Kerri Ellen Marshall — Lompac, ZOOL Laura Merriam — Bellevue, WL B Robert Mertens — Kennewick, WL B Clifford J. Monlux — Edmonds, ZOOL Annette Marie Morasch — Camas, ZOOL Michael K. Noble — Renton, WL B Cheryl Petersen — Shelton, WL B Jeffery Pruiett — Puyallup, ZOOL Paul Francesco Sambataro — Vashon, WL B Sherwood E. Smith — Pullman, ZOOL Rita Snow — Spokane, ZOOL Peter Vandyke — Bothell, ZOOL Diane Versteeg — Spokane, ZOOL Brian Williams — Bellevue, WL B Bruce Zoellick — Seattle, WL B 3i Kim Boyd — Othello, EDUC Al Brickman — Seattle, PHAR Daniel Brown — Battleground, WL E Nancy Dalthorp — Seattle, BA Mark Engel — Pullman, ME Rafael Ferrer — Seattle, ENRCH Richard Flybarger — Bellevue, FOR M Michael Gockling — Seattle, PHAR Julie Haxton — Colfax. PHAR Martin Heimbigner — Spokane, BA Ottiwell Jones — Spokane. PE Robert Kelley — Spokane, PHAR Joyce Kew — Hong Kong, SPE Niall Kline — Pullman, MATH Donald Lamont — Lethbridge Alta., CRM J Pamela Learned — Tacoma, CT Jennifer Lehman — Tacoma. FOR James Mar — Vancouver, GEN S Gregory Matsch — Spokane. PHAR Ab Ghani Bin Mohamad — Pullman, AG EC Steve Nielson — Longview, BA Laura Reel — Tacoma, SPE Carol Roberts — Bellevue, FT John Schoessler — Ritzville, BA Susan Soller — Missoula Mt., ME Linda Sommers — Event. CT Diane Stocker — Pullman, AN N Michael Stone — Portland Or., BA John Patrick Tessier — Tacoma, ME Oliver Troutman — Burton, EDUC Gregory Vandiver — Spokane, ME Clifford Wienhold — Shillington, FOR Bruce Wolford — Ephrata, BA Kenneth Wong — Pullman, EE Teny Zeimantz — Clarkston, BIOL College of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Leo K. Bustad, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Dr. John E. Alexander Dr. William G. Huber Dr. Robert B. Wilson Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery Vet erinary and Comparative Anatomy, Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology Pharmacology, and Physiology 304 Jeff Franko rownd an -Alpha hbelta Pi Ely Brothers Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers, From Left, Row One: Waltt Whitehead, Bill Vetter, Steve Prince, Mark Showalter, Tom Heath, Tim Filer, Joe Janus, The women of Alpha Delta Pi con¬ ducted another successful big brother rush this fall. The first of five parties was just a casual get-together followed by a semi-formal affair the next evening. At the third party all the guests came dressed as their favorite nerd . A holly- wood function followed with the beer Ross Hogin. Row Tow: Scott Fedje, Shawn Brad¬ ford, Mike Karmil, Dave Rudnick, John Flemming, Mack Horton, Paul Nelson. Row Three: Dean Sel- bash the last night. Rush was limited to five men from each fraternity. This year 26 men from 18 of the houses on campus were initiated into the big brother program. Special activities that include the big brothers are rollerskating parties, pic- mer, Greg Frye, Mark Vanderwall, Mike Krona, Jeff Robinson, Matt Suhadolnik, Rick Belisle, Jack John¬ son, Steve Donahue. nics and dinners. The big brothers also raised money for a house project. This year they also distributed YMCA folders to the campus for a community improve¬ ment project. This year ' s officers were: President, Jim Davis, Treasurer, Mike Karona. 307 Si ma 4lpka Epsilon oCittL Sisters Little sister rush at Sigma Alpha Epsilon consisted of two weeks of ac¬ tivities with prospective little sisters. Approximately 25 girls of 75 who went through rush were chosen to be Little Sisters of Minerva. Women of sopho¬ more and junior standing were eligible and were chosen by the fraternity and the little sisters. The big sister — little brother rela¬ tionship at Sigma Alpha Epsilon could be described as one of loyal supporters and friends. The Little Sisters of Minerva are in¬ vited to all house functions and are warmly welcomed at any time. The lit¬ tle sisters rented a roller-skating rink for a fun filled evening with their little brothers. Special dinners such as pizza and beer were also planned. The major money making project consisted of selli ng straight shots of te¬ quila. Not only did the little sisters earn money for the organization, but had lots of fun while doing it. At Christmas the big sisters and little brothers decorated the Christmas tree together and had a Christmas party complete with a gift exchange, a slide show, and holiday punch for a spirited evening. The little sisters kept the pledges supplied with baked goodies during initiation and attended the initiation dance to help celebrate. Little sister initiation was preceeded by a formal dinner and a test over house facts and information. The initia¬ tion ceremony was a touching experi¬ ence for all the little sisters and after¬ wards they proudly wore the pin pre¬ sented during initiation. The bonds at Sigma Alpha Epsilon were meant to last longer than just the years spent at Washington State. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sist er Officers were: Fall — President Kristi Jackson; Treasurer Juli Hoiland; Secre¬ tary Sandy Sharp; Historian Valarie Vanden Bosch; and Activities Chair¬ man Judy Larsen. Spring — President Juli Hoiland; Treasurer Shanne Smith; Secretary Laura Davis; Historian Shel- lie Silzel; Activities Chairman Linda Monroe. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Jamie Anderson, Candy Siebol, Peggy Baumgartel, Lori Anne Betts, Juli Hoiland, Bev Marzyck, Shanne K. Smith, Fanchon L. Ling. Row Two: Gina Tomasi, Mary Wainwright, Chris Sparrow, Keri Myers, Kit Welty, Jane Quilliam, De¬ nise Orsi, Janice Deschane. Row Three: Cece Hunt, Jackie Jarvis, Karen Quint, Lesli Boyer, Kathleen Ruehl, Lisa Cole, Karen Stutesman, Lin¬ da Monroe, Sandy Sharp, Kim Kalkofen. Row Four: Kristi Jackson, Kelly Marzano, Nancy Brown, Laura Davis, Polly Schrist, Lori Borth, Judy Larsen. 308 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Rush consisted of two rush parties this year, with the final party a square dance. The Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Ome¬ ga were a very important and welcome part of any and every activity. The Lit¬ tle Sisters and Little Brothers had a pumpkin carving party, a Christmas party, and a roller skating party. The Little Sisters also put on a Happy Hour and had special treats for their little brothers during finals. During initiation, each little sister made a personalized patch for her little Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Kitty Byrne, Margaret Witter, Vicki Sav¬ age, Teri Magnuson, Jane Phillips, Kelly Precech- tel. Row Two: Janet Hanson, Joan Gillis, Sue Rice, Mary Wagner, Diane Hauge, Susan Heid, brother and all the patches were sewn together and made into a big pillow, which was presented to the new mem¬ bers of Alpha Tau Omega at initiation. Alpha Tau Omega ' s major fund rais¬ ing event was the annual dance marathon. The money was donated to the Eastern Washington Epilepsy Soci¬ ety. The little sisters contributed by selling doughnuts and having car washes. The men of Alpha Tau Omega have the tradition of the white rose apology. If a member does anything inappropri- Debi Lenart, Aissa Alfaro, Mary McCauley, Libby Whitcomb. Row Three: Gail Bitterman, Laurie Radomske, Lynne Mannix, Susy Baumgartel, Les¬ lie Simanton, Wendy Anderson, Lori Sannes, Susan Waugh, Helen Hoover, Jane Goodman, ate in the presence of a little sister, he sends her a white rose. The Texas white rose is ATO ' s flower and the men of the fraternity treat this rule with pride. Alpha Tau Omega Officers were: Fall — President Nina Heyl; Vice President Kelly Presechtel; Secretary Laury Haydock; Treasurer Terri Magnuson; and Chairman John Platt. Spring — President Diane Hauge; Vice President Gail Bitterman; Secretary Leslie Simanton; Treasurer Pam Schumacher; and Chairman Jon Tiessen. Julie Mackey Row Four: Pam Schumacher, Tra¬ cy Eerkes, Ginny Trimble, Nancy DeMond,Deb¬ bie Sanman, Laurie Horne, Lynn Livingston, Kar- al Hunt, Lynne Bogardus, Gina Hawk, Cathy Ber- toldi. 309 JU a J appa oCambda oCittfe Sidterd . x ) Ks j w V i P - L liM mm i t A ' X A T J mwM B ■ 1 r ■ ■ V flV « IjB a i t mt HL .. vL mI IjfgL Alpha Kappa Lambda held three fall rush parties to select its 1980-81 little sisters. The first rush function was for¬ mal dress with a slide show featured as entertainment. A costume party was also held. About 30 girls were selected out of 120 to represent the fraternity as little sisters. A little brother at Alpha Kappa Lambda was someone to help out with homework and dates. There was a spe- Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Sharon Christensen, Deanna Lindroth, Kathy Thies, Lene Rowland, Liz Kott, Donita Davis. Row Two: Mardiece Berreman, Kathleen Finnegan, Sue Eckenbom, Jeannie Hen¬ derson, Judy Gray, Jeanette Sessions, Debora cial bond of friendship and compan¬ ionship between the big sisters and lit¬ tle brothers. Various activities that the little sisters took part in for the fraternity were bak¬ ing bookies, making house decora¬ tions, barbeques, dress dinners, and happy hours. Holiday activities included selling balloons for St. Patrick ' s Day and a gift exchange party at Christmas. Kurfurst, Laura Doman, Laurie Henderson, Jean¬ ne O’Reilly. Row Three: Marley Banett, Heidi Finkbeiner, Ruby Hopkins, Karen Henriksen, Pam Bedell, Barbara Doyle, Brenda Bard, Lynn Sem- ler, Terri Stewart, Rachel Deleon, Lynn Smith, Laurie Guess, Cristal Boswell. Row Four: Monica One very important activity the little sisters took part in was the annual soft- ball tournament in the spring. Each year the little sisters presented a scrapbook to the fraternity with photographs of all the members. Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister Officers were President Jeannie Men- dersen, Vice President Brenda Bard, Treasurer Kathleen Colgan, and Secre¬ tary Charlene Oveland. Munch, Penny Jensen, Cara Woods, Andi Berg¬ man, Cindi Beaman, Kathy Schofstoll, Liz Siewert, Charlene Oveland, Debbie Streeter, Kathleen Colgan, Lisa Ogle. Kim Gillman. 310 Si ma JPki epsilon cjCittie Sidterd Sigma Phi Epsilon rush consisted of 130 girls coming from all living groups — dorms, sororities, and apartments. The greatest turnout was from girls liv¬ ing in dorms. The first rush party was casual with cookies and punch served as refresh¬ ments. The second party featured games such as cribbage, pig mania, and cards. At the final party, the riishees and little sisters already initiated, made up skits to present to the men. The final group of girls selected to be little sisters were serenaded to by the fraternity. Some activities included a little sis weekend held at the house, a barbeque with the Delta Upsilon members and their little sisters, pledge class projects, parties at Boyer Park, and happy hours. The little sisters were invited to all house functions including ex¬ changes and dances. One big project the little sisters helped with was the Annual Heart Fund Run. Participants ran from Mos¬ cow, Idaho to pullman. Holidays were celebrated with such events as an annual Halloween Pump¬ kin Party and Christmas Tree Decorat¬ ing Party. A Sigma Phi Epsilon golden heart became a special part of the fraternity. She was considered a sister to all of the Sig Ep brothers with a bond of unity between all members and little sisters. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Offi¬ cers were: President Kathi Gallagher, Vice President Nancy Braas, Treasurer Arlene Haas, Recording Secretary Mary Davis, and Advisor Greg Frye. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Kristie Frisk, Marilou Powers, Becky Mulalley, Kathy Gallagher, Pam Learned, Pauleen Spafford. Row Two: Nancy Braas, Wendi Arleen Haase, Teresa Whan, Sharrie Schols, Dawn Burney, Sue Zemek, Joan Fitterer, Tracy McCann, Janine DeMerschman, Marla Madzuma, Laura Reel, Karen Hellstrom. Row Three: Liz Lanier, Alise Finlay, Shari Halldorson, Jean Young, Sara Coddington, Lynn VanBurskirk, Lesa Harness, Karin Scarlett, Kathy Cavanagh, Vic Pirkle, Mary Davis, Ada May Smith II, Linda Lee Aleshire. Row Four: Nancy Jacobs, Christy Green, Kay Gydesen. 311 f lii J appa Jau cHittle Sisters The little sisters of Phi Kappa Tau were an integral part of the fraternity. The little sisters and new pledges de¬ veloped close relationships with one another early in the year. The Phi Kappa Tau little sisters helped plan many of the house activi¬ ties and were invited to all of them. In the fall the big sisters and little brothers got together at a halloween party. In December there was an annual Christmas tree hunt with the pledges. Other holiday activities in¬ cluded a formal Christmas dinner fol¬ lowed by a gift exchange and party. Christmas stockings were made and filled with goodies for the little brothers. Spring activities included a weekend in which Friday night was spent camp¬ ing out at the rock, followed by an annual cruise Saturday on Lake Coeur da ' lane. Little sister week was held in the spring. Throughout the week the little sisters participated in various activities with the house. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Julie Santos, Therese Steele, Kelly Gear, Gwen Conrod, Lori Parker, Deborah Turcotte, Julie Small, Leslie Hendrickson, Joan Zobrist. Row Two: Ruth Trail, Angie Ramsey, Kathy Duck¬ ett, Nancy Rancich, Linda Sampson, Holly Lam- bier, Lori Tison, Kathy Poore, Mag Lallas, Nancy Nelson, Leslie Kawauchi. 312 Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Tauni Kellogg, Jennifer Wilson, Sue Neff, Jane Strang, Ginny Williams, Deb Chandler, Dawn Bennett, Lucinda Okert, Irma Kortright, Fall little sister rush at Phi Sigma Kappa consisted of three parties. Themes included a slide show illustrat¬ ing house and little sister activities, a casino night, and a western night. Af¬ ter the little sisters were selected the entire Phi Sigma Kappa house had a toga party. A big sister to a pledge at Phi Sigma Kappa was someone to talk to, visit with, and just be a friend. The little sisters were invited to all house activi¬ Cheryl Clayborn, Anne Christianson, Kris Loss. Row Two: Lynne Haglund, Karin Pate, Brenda Becker, Linda Underwood, Tammie Oliver, Sue Colburn, Lena Kliphardt, Dana Larson, Sue ties and were always made welcome. One annual event was the Christmas tree hunt. The little sisters decorated the Christmas tree with the help of the little brothers. Other events included house activities that the little sisters were encouraged to attend like the pledge dance, a Christmas cocktail par¬ ty, Founders Day Formal, spring cruise, summer rush functions, and a roller skating party. The little sisters put on a slave sale Schooley, Janis Leighty, Kathie Pickering, Karen Verket, Debbie Robanske. and a doughnut event to help raise money for the annual little sister dance, held in the spring. The little sisters at Phi Sigma Kappa are a special part of the house in that they provide long and lasting friendships to the members. Phi Sigma Kappa little sisters were President Sue Colburn, Vice President Kathy Edens, Secretary Cindy Pierce, Treasurer Cheryl Clayborn, Little Sister Chairman Roger Van Horn. 313 ouSe oCittle Sisters Farmhouse Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Therese Hunter, Suzanne Thompson, Deb- rah Miller, Nanci Tangeman, Linda K. Gooley, Kristy Wilcox, Cindy Storms, Elizabeth Arebalos, Cynthia Conaway. Row Two: Lisa Secrest, Cathy Little Sister Rush was conducted in the fall consisting of three parties. Par¬ ties included a 50 ' s Dance, a Casino, and a Backwards Dance. Over 80 girls went through rush, with final pref- erencing for 25 girls ending the last rush party. After the men received their new big sisters, the members and little sisters gathered at Rathouse Pizza in Moscow for the celebration. At Farmhouse, there was a special closeness between the individual big Peters, Heidi M. Wehrle, Heidi Harder, Kris Sharp, Michelle Stelzer, Mary Ann Stewart, Evon Zerbetz, Karen Wiegardt, Wendy Kramer, Lynn Shaffer. Row Three: Debbie Curbow, Cary Harris, Jill Youngquist, Kimberly Pruiett, Pam Wood, Susan sisters and their little brothers, which developed by activities like studying together, taking Daylight Donut runs, watching athletic events together, or just sitting and talking. Many of the little sisters participated on Co-ed intramural teams. The little sisters sponsored 10:00 p.m. study breaks, breakfast in bed for the guys, and presented a gift to the house. The Christmas party was the high¬ light of the year, with a gift exchange. McCain, Diane Matson, Judy Mielke, Diane Barto, Lorie Crowe, Trish Keasal, Kari Kisler, Janette M.D. Egbert, Laura Daughtry, Julie Swenson. carol singing, and a cookie decorating contest. The men of Farm house, with their special way of showing love and con¬ cern, truly did become brothers to the little sisters of the Pearls and Rubies, said President Judy Mielke. Other officers were Vice President Wendy Kramer, Secretary Jennie Bloch, and Treasurer Karen Wiegardt. 314 S Cappa Si ma cXittie Sisters Kappa Sigma ' s fall rush involved 100 girls of whom 30 were named. The selection process involved three par¬ ties. The first party was casual and short and was simply a time for the men to get to know the girls going through rush. The second party was a nerd exchange and the final party was a round robin bar party. At the round robin bar party each main room of the house was decorated like a dif¬ ferent bar. Members serenaded to the 30 selected little sisters. The Kappa Sigma little sisters were always welcome at the house. The many activities they participated in were barbeques, keg parties, a camp out, roller skating, drinking at the Spruce, a St. Patrick ' s Day Party, hap¬ py hours, and a dance put on by the little sisters for their big brothers. Big sister — little brother functions were held twice a month. Money making projects included a car wash and a raffle. There was also a Christmas party featuring a gift ex¬ change between the big sisters and lit¬ tle brothers. Traditions included the Kappa Sigma Touchdown Run against cancer. Both the Washington State and University of Washington chapters participated in the event. The little sisters drove in cars around the route to give encourage¬ ment to the men. Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Liz McCurdy, Dawn Sheneman, Nancy Kruse, Joan McAuliffe, Kerri Judd, Mamie Mur¬ dock, Mary Ludowise, Lynn Sage, Anita Aiken, Colleen Towey. Row Two: Jennifer Gladish, Julie Jones, Pamela Schambron, Carla Jones, Carrie Thompson, Tracy Valentine, Sandi McCarthy, Barb Blackmon, Kim Bafus, Barbara Strickland, Patty Pawliuk, Jennifer Barrett, Martie Copeland, Mary Ellen Kubler. Row Three: Julia Creighton, Tish Collins, Tracy Tanke, Kirsten Moore, Kimber¬ ly Zinecker, Gina Skelton, Yvonne Ingalls, Brenda Blum, Patty Miles, Torre Sagvold, Janet Munro, Lisa Habryle, Kris Ohme, Kirsten Stromgren, Georgia Borg. Row Four: Chrissy Glanville, Betsy Fahlsing, Colleen Holms, Cathy Day, Cam White, Cam Shite, Shelly Petersen, Jane Dauber, Rober¬ ta Ukura, Denise Hadley, Kari Halvorson, Melanie Cobb, Sally Ledford, Kim Summers, Kim Freshour. 315 Sl nta C lit cjCtitle S)Lsh er5 The Sigma Chi ' s began their little sis¬ ter rush with an informal gathering fol¬ lowed by a western evening where bull¬ frogs were served (a drink of vodka and lime juice). The final party was a formal event and hot-spiced wine was served. The fraternity serenaded the selected lit¬ tle sisters and presented each with a white rose, the house flower. The little sisters of Sigma Chi had din¬ ner at the house with their little brothers on the first Tuesday of every month. A keg was presented to the fraternity at the end of each month for the house to cele¬ brate the birthdays of the month. Money making projects such as selling doughnuts, raffle tickets, and happy hous made money for the annual little sister dance in March. A boxer theme was chosen for the dance. A pumpkin carving party and a Christmas party are annual traditions at Sigma Chi. At the pumpkin carving party the little sisters attended dinner at the house, drank beer, and participated in a pump¬ kin carving contest with their little brothers. Each little sister made her little brother something like cookies or carmel apples for Halloween. The Christmas party was a formal din¬ ner with a gift exchange, pictures, and hot-spiced wine served after dinner. The little sisters also presented the entire house with a gift — pool cues for the house pool table. Initiation was a special time. A formal dinner was served followed by a candle lit ceremony. New little sisters were pre¬ sented with a white sweetheart rose, a Sigma Chi tee-shirt, and the Sigma Chi pin. The cross was lit (the house symbol) and it was an emotional moment for everyone. Little sister officers were: President Jennifer Flint, Vice President Tammi Peterson, Secretary Sarah Peterson, Treasurer Traci Brooks. Sigma Chi Little Sisters, from Left, Row One: Lisa Klosterhoff, Linda Mares, Cindy Voorhies, Terri Jae¬ ger, Carla Heathcote, Jennifer Flint, Sarah Peter¬ son, Cindy Rogers, Dayna Jackson. Row Two: Ann Jensen, Carlene Arenas, Patty Hysong, Suzette Ling, Susan Powell, Lucy Lyons, Joanne Benoit, Candace Sangl, Caroline Kramer, Dondi Burcham, Jan Heselwood, Kim Brunswold, Sheila Sites. Row Three: Tammy Duretto, Jill Wold, Sherry Fiksdal, Sue Heathman, Karen Hollenbeck, Valerie Milliman, Darlene Beatty, Stacy Martelli, Debbie Westover, Julie Foster, Laura Sharp. 316 P ' i J appa sulpha cjCittle listers Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, From Left, Row One: Lisa Marsh, Linda Spears, Jana Kelly, Teresa Martin, Jan Kellie, Diane Layering, Paula Jacobson. Row Two: Ritu Mohan, Susie Steiner, Wendy Opsahl, Carrie Benson, Lan Nguyen, Julie Lord, The Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha have become very active especially with the new addition of about 30 women. The little sisters started out the year with a Big Brother week where something special was done everyday for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. One day the little sisters put a banner between Holland Denise Kroll, Carleen Newton, Stacy Wheeler, Cheri Gran. Row Three: Sherry Hiatt, Lottie Calamaro, Dorothy Boyle, Darci Childers, Janis Gilbert, Na¬ nette Goffredson, Kym Toombs, Marjorie Bennett, Carrie Willich, Terri Meany, Kim Spaetig, Pauniece and Murrow Hall that read We love the Pikes. The brothers and sisters have done many activities like a weekend ski trip, roller skating, pizza parties, camping Tuesday lunches, and Big Brother of the week. In raising money, the little sisters sold Schuck, Natalie Craig. Row Four: Cindy Marquis, Jacque Tobin, Ruth Clarke, Lairoan Pennylegion, Diana Pope, Diana Swisher, Kristi Robinson, Tracie Aronod, Roxanne Saelens, Becky Schlager. donuts, straight shots, and had a car wash. Pi Kappa Alpha Officers were: Presi¬ dent Stacy Wheeler, Vice President Car¬ rie Benson, Social Chairwomen Dorthy Boyle and Jan Kellie, Secretary Carah Cooper, Treasurer Kristi Robinson and Little Sister Chairman Bruce Hawkins. 317 rjCamLda C lii ejCittle Si ter5 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters, From Left, Row One: Jennifer Doty, Jan Hazelton, Kathy Borth, Tha¬ lia Gregces, Chris Vachon, Kasi Toohey, Kelly Haynes, Sharon Lester, Colleen Driscoll, Beth Hink- son, Mary Thoennes, Sarah Roe, Kathy Soltero. Row Two: Heidi Taylor, Kimberly Dunn, Alison Grive, Pamela Hill, Kathy Kaynor, Cindy Hublou, Carrie Allen, Nina Harbrecht, Liz Allen, Linda Bur¬ ner, Liz Hamer, Kathy Schor, Wendy Digerness, Canliss Skinner, Kolea Linton, Susan Lindquist. Row Three: Carolyn Taplin, Bonnie Parker, Lori Van Dusen, Claudia Johnson, Joan Biggs, Judy Biderbost, Margo Myers, Kit Warner, April McGan- dy, Heidi Hiller, Nancy Cox, Amy Patterson, Anne Dunn, Rose Suhadolnik, Anne Pottmeyer, Jill Over- street. Little Sister rush was held in late fall and consisted of a fifties function and a wine and cheese party. The rushees attended the parties so the Lambda Chis could get to know their prospective little sisters. To be eligible to run for little sis¬ ter, girls had to be at least of sophomore standing. Each little sister at Lambda Chi Alpha was then matched with an associate member (pledge) and throughout the year they maintained a close friendship with their little brother. The little sisters shared in many activities with their little brothers such as a Christmas tree dec¬ orating party, spring baseball games, roller skating, backgammon tourna¬ ments, dinners and other activities. A big sis could always be counted on for making cookies, getting a date for little brother or just being there to talk to. The little sisters had an open invitiation to all Lambda Chi functions and were welcome at anytime at the house. Girls have found that being a little sis¬ ter is a super way to make some close friends while at the university. Little sis¬ ters at Lambda Chi Alpha are proud to be such an important part of theire fraternity. 318 cicada cjCittie SldterA :acia Little Sisters, From Left, Row One: Marjie )vett, Maidee Watson, Erin McBride, Chrissy Bow- 6, Jolene DiSalvo, Machelle Hogan, Marian Grif- n. Row Two: Debbie Farrell, Shelly K. Scott, Patri¬ cia Goins, Shari Boucher, Laura Ingle, Adele Hill, Sandra Hatch, Elizabeth Adams, Donna Childers. Row Three: Cathy Breitenbach, Cindy Peterson, Kathryn Cox, Laura Williams, Darla Dietrich, Paula Anderson, Debbie Gibson, Linda Nelson, Janet Barth. Little sister rush at Acacia consisted of iur days of parties. Rush themes this ?ar included square dancing, ice cream :ulpting and a casino night. Girls were dected on their ability to communicate ith the men of Acacia. The Acacia little sisters were always elcome to all of the houses activities id often they attended dinners and ances put on by the house. The little sters put on a screw your big brother ance wichih involved the big sisters setting up their little brothers and the Acacia men setting up their big sisters with blind dates. During Christmas, the little sisters presented their little brothers with a stocking and an early morning break¬ fast. The big sisters often served their little brothers breakfast in bed. The big sisters and little brothers also partici¬ pated in several skating parties through¬ out the year. Money-making projects the little sis¬ ters participated in included selling M M candies and doughnuts, and a car¬ wash. Peace Harbor Day is another tradition at the Acacia house where a happy hour was put on for the little sisters. A skit was presented and dinner followed. This year Acacia little sister officers were: President, Cindy Peterson; Vice President, Laurci Engle; and Secretary Treasurer, Mary Becker. 319 lion rJCittie Sisters Tau Kappa Epsilon little sister rush consisted of three parties this fall. Sixty girls attended and 30 were chosen on personality and willingness to be in¬ volved in the house. The little sisters were formally initi¬ ated in a ceremony similar to one the pledges go through. After they were initi¬ ated, the girls were allowed to attend chapter meetings and learn some of the history and rituals of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon had several parties with the little sisters throughout the year including a Hallo¬ ween party, green beers on St. Patricks Day, and A Christmas party when everyone decorated the tree. Other activities included roller skating and a bash at Boyer Park. Big sisters and little sisters took time out of busy schedules to go out on the town, play a game of pool or just talked and ate cookies. This years officers were: President, Judy Lewis, Vice Presidents, Laura Olson, Bev Simpson, Connie Calhoon, and Secretary Treasurer, Mimi Welch. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row One: Gigi Veasey, Debra Arnold, Laura Olson, Judy Lewis, Maureen Kloepfer, Diane Navle, Lesli Rundberg, Mimi Welch, Sandy Reynolds, Tamar Christensen. Row Two: Patty Lee, Connie Calhoon, Cris Nigro, Joan Whittall, Thea Vellias, Bev Simp¬ son, Camille Bonnell, Liz Gleason, Gabriel Barnsley, Barbara Wilson. Row Three: Suzanne Mitchell, Lin¬ da Garmanian, Leslie Garmanian, Colleen Coady, Pam Hazelton, Stephanie Reeves, Mary Yarawsky. Row Four: Andrea Rainey, Debbie Mills, Karen Howe, Vicki Beardemphl, Pam Retka, Beth Nehring. Debbie Simons. Row Five: Jane Andrews, Bernice Darcy. 320 ]Plii Cjamma £)eita cjCittle idterS Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters, From Left, Row Sheila Skok, Paula James. Row Two: Shawn L. One: Monica Rutt, Sara Wheeler, Mary Easton, McMahon, Lanelle Schultz, Alicia A. Milnor, Ellen Bratvold, Becky Sproule, Lois McKeirnan. This was the first year the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity had a little sister program. Phi Gamma Delta little sister rush be¬ gan with an ice cream social followed by a semi-formal dinner. Selected little sis¬ ters were presented with a red rose by a pledge. The little sisters participated in many individual activities with their little brothers including jogging, studying together, and going out to dinner. Phi Gamma Delta little sisters partici¬ pated in all the house dances like pledge dances and the pajama dance. House breakfasts, ice cream socials, box lunch sales, skits and fun times at Boyer Park were some more of the various activities the little sisters participated in. The little sisters were invited to holi¬ day house dinners. During Christmas, the little sisters made stockings for all the members and put fruit and candies in them. Skits put on by the little sisters were also presented to the fraternity during the holidays. At initiation, the girls made cookies and gifts for their little brothers. This year ' s officers were: President, Alicia Minor; Secretary, Lanelle Schultz; Publicity Chairman, Monica Rutz. 321 Jlieta Si oClttie .SisterA T ' u w A M ■ 1 1 - 1 Theta Xi Little Sisters, From Lett, Row One: Monette Anderson, Sandy Gardner, Sue Hollings¬ worth, Elaine Meske, Erika Ewart, Cheryl Estes, Beth Ebersole. Row Two: Marcy E. Knapp, Marjorie C. Seyl, Karen Morris, Jann Fleichmann, Sandy Rendle, Dana Gilliam, Barb Gearheart, Julianne Leach. Not Pictured: Maureen Macho, Mega McAlexander, Sue Kupec, Carlan Roecks. Theta Xi little sister rush was held this fall and was open to women from any living group and any class standing. Lit¬ tle sisters were chosen by a vote of the fraternity after consultation with the cur¬ rent little sisters. Some of the party themes included roller-skating, a barbe¬ cue, a wine and cheese party and a for¬ mal dinner. Big sisters played an important role in helping their little brothers adjust to col¬ lege life both socially and scholastically. The little sisters participated or planned many activities for the house some of which were; fraternity rush functions, little sister rush functions, a Halloween party, formal Christmas dinner. Dad and Mom ' s weekend activities and Homecoming sign making. The little sisters got wild and crazy during April Fool ' s Day. They changed the drawers, hid shoes, changed salt and pepper around, greased doorknobs, turned paintings upside down and caused as much general havoc as possi¬ ble. It was the biggest April Fool ' s Stunt ever, but cookies and doughnuts were left as a placation. Christmas time was full of fun times also this year with the annual Christmas tree hunt beginning the festivities. The entire house carried bottles of hot-spiced wine and cocoa through the Boville loop. Trees were cut for the house Christmas party, and later decorated by the little sisters. The Theta Xi little sisters were active in campus activities as well as house events. Involvement included monej making car washes and happy hour; participating in the ATO dance-a-tho for M.S., and pledge pin snatching. , new tradition was created, the annui MT. St. Helen ' s eruption function ' Little sisters also did small things the made ordinary days special for their littl borthers like making cookies, gifts fd holidays and initiation, breakfasts in be and just good ol ' heart to heart talks. This year ' s little sister officers wen President, Cherl Esters, Vice Presi dent, Karen Morris, Secretary, Sand Rendle, Treasurer, Carlin Roecks, an Public Relations Chairman, Dana GL liam. 322 Epsilon cjCittle tidier A Delta Upsllon Little Sisters, From Left, Row One: Mary Zimmerman, Joni Hermanson, Denise Green, Kay Grant, Cathy Kilborn, Gail Horlacher, Jane M. T rotzer, Judy Haines, Deanna Knudtson. Row Two: Anne Carpenter, Lynn Wiggins, Carrie Ostrem, Lori Anderson, Sue Ripple, LeeAnne LaForest, Andrea Butaud, Cathi Calhoun, Pam Monarch, Sheri Wright, Terri Stremel. Row Three: Sally Silver, Snady Rif- fero, Mary Gorman, Lori Brase, Kathy Wasson, Min¬ dy Manning, Rebecca Kay, Lori Lee, Renee Jones, Lisa Keeney, Janine Spadoni, Shari Schoessler. Little sister rush at Delta Upsilon was open to all sorority girls of sophomore standing or older. These limitations re¬ stricted the number of girls attending the parties so the events were more person¬ al. Out of 45 women, 24 were selected for this year ' s new little sisters. The first three nights consisted of a slide show and discussion of house activities, a banana split night and a fifties party. The little sisters had fund-raising proj¬ ects throughout the year. The money made was given for a house improve¬ ment project. Bake sales, and car washed headed the list of money¬ making activities. The little sisters participate in special house activities including the Bi-Annual Boville Run, DU softball tournament, rollerskating parties, spaghetti and wine dinners and surprise breakfasts. Birth¬ day were made special for the little brothers with cakes, gifts and decorated rooms. The little sisters helped as usual with the DU Softball Tournament by keeping score, organizing the games and helping to host the DU Diamond Girl contestants. Each year the men of Delta Upsilon vote on the little sister of the year . This girl is one they feel has done the most for their house and her little brother. This year ' s little sister of the year was Judy Haines. This year ' s little sister officers were; President, Andrea Butaud, Vice President, Gail Horelacher, Secretary, Janine Spadoni, and Social Chairman, LeAnne LaForest. 323 JPhi 2 e(ta Jheta cjCittfe PidterA Little sister rush at Phi Delta Theta was held the first month of fall semester. This year there was about 200 girls attending the parties but only 30-35 little sisters were chosen. The first party was an informal get-together when the girls became familiar with the members and the house. The rushees themselves pro¬ vided the entertainment for the second party by putting on skits for the fraterni¬ ty. Third party had a pumpkin-carving contest in accordance with Halloween. After the third party the new little sisters were chosen and serenaded by the men of Phi Delta Theta. Roses were pre¬ sented to all the new little sisters and they were escorted back to the house for dinner. The little sisters were active money¬ makers this year. They put on three hap¬ py hours and bake sales. These and donations from the house provided am¬ ple funds for the little sister program. The littler sister-little brother rela¬ tionship was a mutual obligation for both parties. Each tried hard to support the other. Many good times were shared at some annual activities like the Hal¬ loween costume party and the Christ¬ mas tree cutting function. Tree cutting involved a journey to Idaho to find the tree and then a stop at the Club Troy for some holiday cheer on the way home. The little sisters helped with the Phi Delt ' s annual Waterbust at Boyer Park. There were three bands that played, parachuters, lots of beer and lots of fun! Hot dogs were sold by the girls and even the weather cooperated this year. This year ' s little sister officers were: President, Julie John Johnson, Vice Pres¬ ident, Terri Hammet, Social Chairman, Connie Wilson, and Secretary, Mary Murphy. Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters, from Left, Row One: Teri Hammett, Martha Gildow, Sheryl Richard¬ son, Gretchen Berling, Suzanne Jurich, Terri Mor¬ row, Kym Franklin, Margee Dahmen, Janice Gard¬ ner, Deana Mosier, Donna Goetsch, Debbie Dempster. Row Two: Cheryl John, Lisa Brown, Ani¬ ta Schell, Kristina Croonquist, Laurie Peters, Susan Zimmerman, Connie Wilson, Julie Idler, Laura Foseid, Nancy Bowers, Pam Tyler, Terri Klett, San¬ dy Semler, Rich Nelly. Row Three: Marianne Kat- zinski, Tamara Anderson, Sandra Crapser, Mary Murphy, Vicki Newman, Stephanie Kruckenberg, Michelle Plaggerman, Rena Shawver, Mary Driscoll, Nancy Good, Colleen Rose. 324 t)eita 1 Jau £)elia jCitt(e Sidh erd Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters, from Left, Row One: Kathy Avolio, Pamela Myhowich, Carol Ded- Participation was the key word in the little sister program at Delta Tau Delta. The men sponsored several activities enabling the girls to interact with the pledges in a relaxed atmosphere. They planned and acted out skits, played soft- ball and were present at exchanges. The highlight of rush was a pizza making party with prizes being awarded for the best creation. After the pledges and girls had been man, Beth Schultheis, Kay Benedict, Nancy Grimm. Second Row: Pam Thomas, Dana Kuwada, Ginger matched, the new big sisters partici¬ pated in many functions such as bake sales, raffles, the traditional Hawaiian party and a rollerskating in Moscow. The week before Christmas the big sis¬ ters made stockings and gave presents to their little brothers who reciprocated with the same. Both big sisters and little brothers topped the week off with a Christmas party and gift exchange. The big sister helped her little brother Goforth, Heidi Kamaka, Karin Schultz, Christine Flack, Shieleen Wood, Allyson Bachmann. during stress-filled times such as finals and initiation with cookies, posters and moral support. This year ' s officers were: President, Karen Husby, Vice President, Dana Kuwada, Secretary, Pam Keri and Treasurer, Sue Peck. The active participation by the big sis¬ ters made the program one of the most successful at Delta Tau Delta. 325 1 Jheta C lii jCitt(e Sisters Theta Chi Little Sisters, from Left, Row One: Janet Zimmerman, Kim Philpott, Sharon Dinning, Kim Kemp, Lisa Greek, Lori Mitchell, Lynn Irsfeld. Row Two: Ann Bialek, Donna Darbous, Susie Saboe, Anne Sparks, Carri Gervais, Janet Belmondo, Cher- ie Fine, Diane Petosa, Kathy Miller, Heidi Naka¬ mura. This year the men of Theta Chi con¬ ducted their 10th annual little sister rush. One hundred women of sopho¬ more standing or above tried out for the program which was limited to 20 spots. Beer-bingo, Pizza making and a cowboy barbeque were a few of the activities that helped the rushees and members to get aquainted. Once the women were chosen, they became active in many of the traditions established by the Theta Chi little sisters. The women participated in serenades, parties, initiation dinner and a Christ¬ mas party and gift exchange. The little brothers honored their big sisters at Lit¬ tle Sister Appreciation Day. The members of Theta Chi and their little sisters were proud of the unity they brought to Greek Row through their in¬ teraction with other little sister pro¬ grams. This year ' s officers were: President, Gina Honnald, Vice President, Erin Cowan and Secretary Treasurer, Sue Johnson. 326 JlLU Q amnia l lto cjCtttle lister5 Fall rush for little sisters at Alpha Gamma Rho this year started off with an ice cream party. The rushees got aquainted with the new pledges and vice-versa. The second party was cen¬ tered around pizza making. The last par¬ ty was a formal dinner and afterwards the girls were selected to be new little sisters. The little sisters at AGR were very ac¬ tive in the house this year. They came to lunch once a week just to visit with the members of the house. The girls also made a scrapbook of the house activities for the year. House activities including the little sis¬ ters included a Christmas party when the little sisters decorate the house for the holidays. There was also a down home hayride and the Agr ' s annual Barn Days. At this event t he members set up a campfire in the front yard, play country western music, drink beer and just have a good o Y time! This year ' s officers were: President, Mary MacRae, Vice President, Marcia Stewart, and Secretary Treasurer, Terri VanDusen. V ■ -i ■ I V- ny| f A Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters, from Left, Row One: Marcia Stewart, Lori Clark, Linne Nickelsen, Melissa Huey, Toni Fadonski. Row Two: Bev Whiteside, Linda Larsen, Shashi Gupta, Judy Hack, Debbie Fryzek, Meredith Huey, Laurel Turner. Row Three: Betsy Daniel, Kathy Armour, Leslie Springer, Mary Leachman, Cathy Zeimantz, Amanda Fos¬ back, Julie Fjarlie, Chris Kaufman, Debbie Hogden, Lyn Lowry, Louisa Ribaudo, Lynn Miner, Mary Macrae. 327 farmer i 2 ), auc i Farmhouse ' s Farmer ' s daughter for 1980-81 was Jenene McGinnis, a pretty, soft spoken sophomore from Spokane. The men of Farm¬ house held functions such as a Professor ' s Dance, dress dinners, a talent show and then chose five girls to be finalists. In April, the annual formal was held in Spo¬ kane to honor the five girls. At the dance, Jenene was crowned Farmer ' s Daughter. Jenene is a pharmacy major and is anxious to continue in the pro¬ fession her brother started 10 years ago in Cheney. She is the scholarship chairman of her soror¬ ity, Kappa Alpha Theta. Painting is one of her favorite past-times, along with tennis and cross coun¬ try skiing. At the close of the year, Jenene said, I love all the guys and had a great time as Farmer ' s Daughter.” 328 p- PL JLppa 5c Pledge Prince56 On a cold December evening, at the pledge princess formal held at Phi Kappa Tau fraterni¬ ty, Kris Ranniger became the new Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Prin¬ cess. Succeeding Cheryl King, last year ' s princess, Kris took over the position of friend, cookie-baker, and supporter of all the men at Phi Kappa Tau. Kris has enjoyed her time as Pledge Princess and said she always feels happy and com¬ fortable with all her friends at Phi Tau ' s. Active in track and Ski Club, Kris went to Gonzaga Prep High School. She loves athletics and especially likes to cheer on the West Valley High School ' s bas¬ ketball team, where her dad is head coach. Omicron Pi soror¬ ity, is involved with SPURS and is on the Greek week committee. 329 Photos by Jeff Franko V jCambda ( hi d ‘Y C ceni Cbt The men of Lambda Chi Alpha were honored this year by the pres¬ ence of a beautiful, friendly queen, Tracy Dronen. Tracy, a 19-year o’d freshman, along with four other finalists took a trip with the Lambda Chi ' s to Priest Lake where she was crowned Lambda Chi Alpha Cres¬ cent Girl. Throughout the year, Tra¬ cy spent time representing Lambda Chi at different functions, baking cookies and cakes and making post¬ ers for its intramural games. A graduate of Kamiakin High School, in Kennewick, Tracy was ac¬ tive as a cheerleader during her years there. Tracy is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, where she was pledge class secretary. Tracy is majoring in communications and hopes to be involved in television work. She is an avid skier and also enjoys the boat races on the Co¬ lumbia River. 330 2 ) uclieAA oj? l UincL or Waller Hall ' s Duchess of r indsor for the 1981 school year r as Kathy Andrews, a com- unications-broadcasting major rom Hoquiam High School in loquiam, WA. Kathy has done modeling in the past and hopes to continue in that line of work. Kathy, who lives in Stevens Hall, was chosen Duchess of Windsor after attending 2 weeks of activities with the men of Wal¬ ler Hall. She was crowned at the annual Christmas party. Holding an interest in athletics, Kathy was a member of Coug Squad — a new organization that cheers and provides support for women ' s athletics. 331 Photos by Jeff Franko 3 iffma C hi f weetlieai Self-confident, outgoing, and enthu¬ siastic, Julie Eckard, a freshman major¬ ing in speech and psychology says the men of Sigma Chi make her feel like a part of a big, happy family. Julie, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was crowned Sigma Chi Sweetheart Feb. 21 at the Sweetheart Ball Formal held at Sigma Chi ' s. Julie is from Yakima, and was active in high school as a cheerleader, was on the yearbook staff and in LET A Girl ' s Club. Julie views her position ad sweetheart as being a big sister for the whole house. She spends time at Sigma Chis supporting all its activities. Julie ' s interests included swimming, dancing] and jogging. 332 2)efaa Jau ' £)e(ta Salfu unsli Patty Millpointer, an 18-year- old freshman, from Bellevue, was this year ' s Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine. She was crowned at the Ramada Inn in Spokane during the annual formal. A graduate of Newport High School, Patty was active in the drill team. She is majoring in Special ine Education and has the special tal¬ ent of the ability to communicate with children who are mentally handicapped. Patty has been a teaching assistant at a Montessori School for the toddler program. She loves to play raquetball and go hiking during the summer. 333 ' ' i Pg • a v,- ' rHfc i . . L ' -j ,-. e J nifyht 2£)uc i On March 14, the Spring Duchess Pageant was held in Bryan Auditorium, with nine girls from various living groups competing for the title of Inter¬ collegiate Knight Duchess. Lisa Greek captured the Knights ' heart when she sang I Honestly Love You during the competition. Her honor was formally announced later that evening at a dinner party at the Hilltop Restaurant. Intercol¬ legiate Knights, a men ' s service schol¬ ess arship fraternity, is very active nationa ly and Lisa said, 1 am excited to be th new duchess and especially excited t represent Cougar Guard Chapter of Ir tercollegiate Knights this fall at th national pageant in Provo, Utah. Lisa, a sophomore majoring in broad cast would eventually like to be involve in feature news productions and tal shows. 334 Photos by Jeff Franko endon outh Southern BJL Dancing is her love, her life and Lr ambition, Carmen Henke, lephenson South ' s Southern Belle, khibited her dedication to dancing hen she performed a combination ance routine to All That Jazz for jer talent in the Southern Belle com- etition. From Kentridge High chool in Kent, WA, Carmen is pro¬ ficient in tap, ballet, jazz and mod¬ ern dance. Along with her avid interest in dancing. Carmen also enjoys artwork and she is majoring in in¬ terior design with hopes one day of designing commercial buildings. She is a 19-year-old freshman who lives in Stephenson East. 335 Photos by Randy Schlager -X«pr a Starfe This year was the first time for the men of Kappa Sigma to choose a Starlet and the tradition was started in a beautirful way with a freshman from Portland, Oregon — Tina Maniatis. Tina is majoring in graphic design and plans to one day work fora design company. She has worked in the past designing pro- motion posters. Tina is a member of Delta Gam sorority and was crowned Kap Sigma Starlet after competition w 14 girls. A graduate of Sunset H School, Tina was active in the d team and w r as co-editor of the ye book. She enjoys skiing, surfing a water-skiing. 336 wmm ' ream Denise, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, loves to be around people and her plans for the future include working in the commercial recreation field. She has spent many good times with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha since becoming their Dream Girl and she said she enjoys support¬ ing them in all that they do. A sophomore from Richland, Denise Hyde, was crowned the 1981 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl at the Spokane Cavanaugh ' s during a formal dance. Denise graduated from Columbia High School and was active in Future Business Leaders of America, the softball team and was a member of the Cooperative Office Education Association. 337 ■ r- 2)efta Upiiion -J iatnond Girl Heidi Drummond, a freshman from Bothell, was crowned May 23 at a DU dance as the Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl. Heidi is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and participated over a two month period in a host of activities in the Diamond Girl contest. The high¬ light of the contest was the DU ' tamona softball tour nament. All of the money raised which was around $9000, was donated to the Amer¬ ican Diabetes Foundation. Heidi will probably be a public relations major. She has worked in the Seattle area as a tour guide and loves anything that concerns people. 338 By Jeff Franko Homesteads Scope it out... Alpha Kappa Alpha Left to Right, Row One; Velma Whitfield, Bendetta Murphy, Martha Tidwell, Sandra Glenn, Veronica Dumas, Estralitta Elder, Ellen G. Jackson, Marcella Dickerson, Terry DeJohnette. Row Two; Sonya Walter. Row Three; Rosita McCullough, Catherine Griffin. 341 Llpha Chi Omega Pamela Elaine Berry Virginia Brislawn Shaun Byrne Colleen Coady Carah Cooper Nancy Dalton Pamela Desomnd Tammy Durretto Cindy Jo Estrin Donna Lyn Fitch Laura Joyce Foseid Lorri K. Freiday Kirsten Gadeholt Leslie D. Garmanian Lenee Gran Laura Harp Sandra Hatch Dawn M. Hayes Pamela Hazelton Adele Hill Lisa Hurlbert Nancy Hurlbut Diane Lynn Idler Julie Marie Idler Dayna Jackson Sheryl Lea Johnson Colleen D. Kelley Kay Diane Kinder Lynn M. Livingston Leanne Loewe Lisa Lynn Marsh Rebecca Myhre Sandra Lynn Olliges Pandra Poye Parks Lisa I. Parry Laurie Peters Sandra Sue Pickering Gwendolyn Pirrie Constance J. Porta Sheryl Powers Sherry Kay Sateren Arlene T. Scheenstra Anita Marie Schell Lynne Schlicker Kristin Schmeer Karen Schmidt Leslie Schumacher Carol Seng Deborah Siljeg Leslie Simanton Sheila Sites Lynn Marie Smith Isabella Stefani Susan Steiner Caron Swensen Toni Ellen Tharp Laura M. Watson Darci Wert Becky Yamamoto Krista Ytgard 344 klpha Delta Pi Connie Barr Angela Bonny Corine Campbell Claire Capriola Julie Carstens Balinda Lane Cole Kathy Colson Meredith Cook Susan Davis Kim Jovron Dowd Meredythe Dunkak Cheryl Eklund Betsy Faisant Holly Filion Alise Alison Finlay Jodi Fisher Veonne Fisher Anne E. Gettman Denise Gorer Karen Halvorson Tena Hanson Marie E. Harris Jane Leslie Haun Diane Hein Karin Holmes Michelle M. Knack Wendy Kramer Mary Macrae Donna Mangiameli Erin McBride Brenda McIntosh Ann E. Milligan Caryn Beth Minsky Janet Mollerstuen Cassie Monasmith Janet Munro Dawn Nelson Laurie Odell Diane Petosa Gail Ann Preedy Sue Ripple Carol Anne Roberts Deena Russell Rececca L. Schlager Teresa Sheridan Suasan Soller Karen Sue Sponseller Lynn Sponseller Julie Ann Staatz Marcia Stewart Kathleen Sticklin Peggy A. Stowe Cathleen Trask Julie Vail Terri Vandusen Suasan Varnes Jennifer Veiling Debbie Weaver Sara Wheeler Karen Wicgardi Mary Lynne Wilson 345 346 klpha Gamma Delta Janet Mary Briggs Sheryl Burke Laura Clein Kathleen Colgan Jenniler Doty Jeanne Eerkes Karen Ellingsen Carol Fowler Melissa Gage Susan Golden Julie Ann Habegger Gretchen A. Hayslip Jan Eileen Hazelton Joan Hermanson Pamela Hill Kris James Julie Ann Jeckle Suzanne Mary Jurich Judy Kennedy Pat Manfred Denise R. Marquardt Karen Marie McDonald Norma McKinney Jody Merrithew Shannon O’Brien Lisa Diane Ogle Shannon Diane Paige Pamela Peters Susan Peterson Marci Platt Lori Ann Pitz Lori Potts Toni Lynn Radonski Cynthia Rogers Sidney Scarboro Victoria R. Schager Lori Schneidmiller Janine Spadoni Carolyn Beth Taplin Cheryl D. Taylor Dawn Thiry Jane E. Thomas Tori Tovrea Gina Marie Vetrano Krista Wallrof Janet Welcher Cheryl Jo Wheeling 348 Upha Omicron Pi Pamela Jo Ahlf Cathy Anhorn Darillyn Marie Bahr Margaret A. Baumgartel Susan Baumgartel Jean Beaulaurier Karen Brown Kitty Byrne Janine Demerschman Sharon L Dinning Susan Marie Doeman Julie Elsenohn Mindy Ente l Monica Ewell Mary Galeno Carri Gervais Joan Cathleen Gillis Jennifer Girts Judy Lynn Haines Jana G. Hanson Sharon Hart Diane Hauge Julie Ann Haxton Kellie Ann Heaton Shelley Herzog Jeanna Hill Lavonne Hill Leslie Jo Horlacher Renee Horlacher Kristi Jackson Terri Jacob Terri L. Jaeger Kim Kemp Cheri Kircher Teresa Kjose Deanna C. Knudtson Kathy Kortier Lori Kuder Pamela J. Learned Michelle Ann McCarty Carolyn Jill McCown Catherine Michelsen Pamela Monarch Margaret Murray Yvonee Parkert Andrea Pedersen Karen Ann Quint Kristine Ranniger Kathleen Anne Ruehl Shellie Silzel Anne Sparks Kathy Sue Stalder Lynn Standerfer Michelle K. Stipe Terri Kay Stremel Candace Rene Thomas Lori Tobin Jane Trotzer Mary Wagner Kit Warner Stephanie Watson Terri Watson Lori Wegner Larenda Willcuts Sheri Wright Susan Zimmerman 350 Upha Phi Holly Jamison Kathy Kroening Lynette Lowry Kathy Lynn Diane Lipinski Julie Marquette Jill Merelene Bales Karen Moore Michele Anne Mueller Carleen Newton Susan Peters Carrie Rombough Robin Russ Lori Elizabeth Serrano Holly Sinnott Lori Smith Krista Solberg 351 I 352 !hi Omega Dawn Adams Linda Lee Aleshire Wendy Sue Allott Beth Amsbaugh Theresa Baker Faye Bingham Camille M. Bonnell Kay Burdine Cindi Campau Nancy Jill Campbell Cheryl Childers Diane Crabb Julia Creighton Donna J. Darbous Betsy Fahlsing Jennifer Flint Christine Frink Julie Foster Kathy Gilmartin Chrissy Glanville Katherine Maria Goll Kay Marie Grant Sharon Gray Denise Green Ann Griesbaum Lori Hanson Kathy Healy Leslie Hendrickson Jan Heselwood Lauren Hiscock Mary Elena Holbrook Deb Horton Diane Huseby Karen Syrina Huseby Catherine Kilborn Susan Leidy Janis Leighty Julie Ellen Mackey Mairalee Hagen Christine E. Mellon Joan McAuliffe Mary McGlynn Sherrie Ann Meyers Katherine A. Miller Debra Lea Mitchell Terry Montague Tracy Morton Laurie Ann Mullen Terry Nisbert Dawn Parker Kathleen J. Parry Tracy Peltier Kay Phelps Pam Reischling Susan Sigmar Cameon Smith Suzanne Simpson Ada Smith Kellen Smith Anna Stone Joan Suder Heidi Taylor Karen Linda Verket Kimberly Zinecker 353 354 )elta Delta Delta Nance Baines Maria Barrera Janice Barton Mary Becker Anne Bergseth Jenna Berry Chrissy Bowers Joan Carbaugh Linda Carbaugh Margaret Conklin Carol Coppinger Janet L. Corbin Carmen Dailey Marilyn Dauber Donita Rae Davis Jolene Disalvo Michaela Donnelly Donna Dziak Mary Jane Easton Wendy Ehringer Rachel Engle Alison Dale Face Nicole Fenz Lynette Ficke Kathy Gallagher Janice C. Gardner Laura Jo Gordon Jill Gross 01 ' W’ Cindy Sue Hall Laureen Haydock Carla Heathcote Helen Hoover Nancy Howell Sharon Jennings Linda Johns Cynthia Johnson Patricia Kelley Cheryl King Kathryn D. Kight Judy Lewis Jil Longway Melissa Lee Lybyer Vanessa Lea Martin Claire Meany Judy Mielke Linda C. Morrison Rebecca Mulalley Sandra Sharp Elizabeth Smith Janet Oberg Karen Odegaard Carol Ongstad Julie Parkinson Marley Prescott Valerie Ann Rogers Sandra Semler Jodi Tate Holly Washkoska Susan F. Waugh Joan Whittall Kristy Wilcox Leslie Wittenberg Wendy Womack 356 elta Gamma Anita Aiken Rita Becker Erin Belgard Susan Bell Jennifer Beltz Anne Clarice Bender Barbara Black Jennifer Barrett Laurel Boose Nancy Bowers Katie Campbell Tamara Clemons Leann Cochran Patricia Collins Cassandra Conner Jennie Conner Martha Copeland Wendy Digerness Maureen Doherty Tracy Dronen Sally Fish Paige Franke Alison Fretz Judith Green Julie Gallinger Sheila Geraghty Margaret Goodwin Stacey Graven Cathy Haberbush Ann Hahner Gaye Hayashi Greta Hodne Lisa Holmlund Lisa Hutchison Sally Ongram Renee Jones Kathleen Karst Laura Kaser Lisa Keeney Lisa Klosterhoff Leeanne LaForest Sally Ledford Lorena Lee Susan Lindquist Kolea Linton Maggie Lucas Dawn Mallory Tina Maniatis Melinda Manning Suzanne Manning Linda Mares Janice McNeely Jane Michelson Kelly Monahan Katy Muse Lynette Palmer Debbie Petersen Jane Phillips Caryn Rapisarda Lynn Sage Margaret Richards Betsi Selset Camille Schmitz Mary Jo Schmitz Canliss Skinner Julie Smith Tami Spencer Karen Spradley Kim Summers Rose Suhadolnik Cynthia Voorhies Jani Webb Pamela Webb Julie Wood 357 358 ramma Phi Beta Ronee Ranel Anderson Amy Armstrong Mary Basta Betty Bement Cathy Bertoldi Ann Bialek Janice M. Bjornstad Stacy Boswell Therese Brenner Nancy Bronson Kris A. Burnett Caroline E. Bryan Julie Carter Barbara Cook Sharon Crow Barbara J. Dahl Anita Danielson Laura Jean Doman Sus an Duckworth Ruth Ehle Cindy Fahsholtz Cherie M, Fine Susan Franko Tracy Fuller Carol Gay Christy Green Jane M. Goodman Ruth Ann Holland Julie Honnold Laurie Ann Horne Julie Rose Humphreys Judith Ann Jacobs Iva-Marie Jakotich Karen Kasmar Sherill Lambruschini Carolyn Diane Lee Julie M. Lettich Robin Lewis Shirley Lewis Marjorie Lovett Susan MacWhirter Susan Marzano Marcia Maule Vanessa McLean Brenda Morgan Heather Kay Nakamura Heidi Nakamura Mary Nicholas Nancy Ellen Olson Page Lynn Palmer Beth Parker Bonnie Parker Cynthia Petersen Rene Poe Lisa Ann Roeter Vicki Lee Savage Colleen Scanlan Kelly Seresun Sally Jo Silver Colleen Stewart Kathy Therriault Mary K. Thoennes Joan M. Trotzer Karen Uddenberg Julie Kay Van Doren Lori Van Dusen Kelly Williams Teresa ZeDiker Gena Marie Zelensky 359 360 lappa Alpha Theta Laura Marie Anderson Christine Lou Bailey Carolyn Bakamis Janet Belmondo Beth E. Berg Judy Betzendorfer Mary Bocek Christine Botts Laura Bussey Andrea Butaud Melissa Camp Nancy B. Cargill Earl Cassandra Ellen Clarke Jennifer Conley Linda Crahood Lisa Crahood Lisa Ann Decker Debbie Elbon Darcy Fawcett Joan Fuhr Joni Gilbert Elizabeth Goff Margaret T. Gillespie Kristin Gray Judy Groesbeck Alison Hansell Jill Hays Nancy Hole Liz Holm Tammy Holms Lynn Irsfeld Mary Irwin Cheryl John Deborah Quinton Maria B. Lucas Kirstin Martinson Jenene McGinnis Barbara Meserve Jody Nicholson Tammy Northstrom Lisa Owings Cathy Ann Pendleton Sharon Peterson Julie A. Roberts Margaret Roberts Deborah Sanman Katerine L. Schaaf Tami Schimmels Jeanne Schmitz Shari Schoessler Carolyn Schoetter Kathy Schor Suasan Shields Lisa K. Sievers Kathleen M. Soltero Suzanne Thompson Doreen Tilson Virginia Trimble Christine Vachon Ardis Wallace Kathy Wasson Leeann Wheaton Ann Westbrook LeeAnn Carol Wheaton Sherrye Ann Wyatt Susan Wylie 362 Lappa Delta Lori Lynn Barnes Janet Barth Michelle Beaunaux Jill B. Crawford Julie Marie Fawcett Dolores Fleming Marcelle Firsch Pam Friele Lynn Foster Karen Graham Melinda Gray Barbara Kaye Greene Cheryl Guenzel Heidi Halliday Jan Halvorson Lesa M. Harness Gina Hawk Helen Horan Hein Laurel D. Hinnichs Machelle Hogan Karen Hollenbeck Karal Hunt Nancy Jacobs Marcella Klobucher Barbara Kurth Elizabeth Lanier Dennise Linn Mary Macauly Anne J. Magleby Brenda Mansperger Debra Marxer Beverly D. Marzyck Mary McLeod Susan McPherson Valerie Milliman Laurie Morgan Linda Ann Nelson Candice June Paine Susan Park Kathie Pickering Kathleen Powell Angie B. Ramsey Deanna Michele Rench Nancy Scheele Laurie Seger Mary Sharpe Cynthia Siewert Elizabeth Siewert Denise Simmons Erin Smith Leslie Springer Susanna Teppo Teresa Stewart Karen Stutesman Debra Turver Christine Uhlrich Susan Utter Ginny Vetter Maidee Alane Watson Patricia Kay Weller 363 364 lappa Kappa Gamma Rebecca Anderson Tamra Anderson Lori Bacum Peta Bickar Susan Blomquist Jennifer Brumblay Linda Burner Laurie Capriola Ann Carpenter Laurie Dahl Debra D’Angelo Ann Forbes Dunn Julie Eckard Cindy Fletcher Jill Forsyth Karen Greek Anne Gullikson Dana Hagener Teri Hammett Liz Hamer Teresa Hansen Robyn Harder Susan Heid Janet Lynn Heinrich Heidi Hille Mary Isaacson Sheri Jackson Sue Johnson Kathryn Kaynor Kristi Knutzen Nancy Kruse Debra Lenart Kathi Ann Miller Lori Mitchell Leslie Newby Denise Orsi Amy Parsons Amy Patterson Becky Patterson Judy Proctor Kitty Rich Susan Schink Pam Frances Stohr Vicki L. Strate Alice Summers Pam Tate Tara Lee Thomas Karen M. Thrailkill Kathryn Thrailkill Loree Bevin Wagner Sarah Walt Cynthia Lynn Wegner Wendy Diane Wegner Dana Williams Susanne Wolff 365 366 i Beta Phi Kathleen F. Akiyama Linda Renee Baker Lorelle Lee Barrett Joan Biggs Kelly Bohart Lori Borth Lesli Boyer Cathi Calhoun Lisa Ann Calkins Cathy Carbon Julie Cleaver Lisa Cole Shari Digerness Kristin Dobler Colleen Driscoll Mary Driscoll Kim Dunham Kathy Fearon K. Fitzsimmons Jill Ruth Gotzian Thalia Gregores Nancy Hales Jennifer Hall Kelly Haynes Teresa Hege Jo Howell Claudia Johnson Janine Johnson Joan Johnson Wendy Johnson Suzanne Jones Joan Kafer Kristyn Kain Sharon Lester Kathy Mackey Carrie Ostrem Shelby Perrigoue Christin L. Ranger Kristen Jennifer Russell Wendi Russell Diane Sannes Ann Schinkel Carol Schneider Kelly Seachrist Kristin Stocker Lori Talcott Gwyn Taylor Libby Thomas Pamela Thompson Ju lie Ann Walcxyk Kathryn Witsoe Margaret Witter Jean M. Wolf Colleen Yandle 368 Sigma Kappa Judy Aack Maureen F. Barry Theresa Barstad Sherry Lynn Beem Lee Berstrom Jennie Anne Bloch Georgia K. Borg Mary Brigham Kim Marie Christie Lori Ellen Clark Kathryn Sue Cox Natalie Craig Sandra Scheele Tamara Schwartz Pauniece Shuck Teresa Teitzel Tina Tidwell Sari Vanotegham Christel Elise Vea Kristina Wainscott Danette Ward Jodi Ann Williams Carrie Lynn Willich Jill Youngquist Lori Dahlquist Catherine Mary Day Elizabeth Debooy Mellody E. Debooy Karen Jo Dreifus Kathleen Folsom Barbara Green Kimberly Goodwin Heidi Harder Colleen Higgins Elizabeth Hinkson Debra Horan Melissa Huey Maria Jelmberg Lynne Jerue Kimberly Kay Koehler Stephanie Martin Debrah Jean Miller Lori Lynette Morasch Lorelei Mueller Tammy Murray Diana Pope Linda A. Sampson Elsa Seaberg 369 Greek Week strives toward community service Community service by the fraternal system was the main goal of this year ' s Greek Week committee. The committee was headed by co-chairmen Bob Easton and Anne Pottmeyer. The committee was further broken down into subcom¬ mittees which were in charge of the various activities during Greek Week. This year ' s activities included: a din¬ ner exchange complete with speakers at dessert; a superstars competition with both individual and group events; an all Greek dance, and of course the ever popular Wheek Exchange where the houses switch party guests every hour. Greek Week was introduced four years ago at Washington State. It has slowly worked its way from being just a good time to involving the Greek system with the rest of the campus and com¬ munity. This year ' s community services included a church clean-up, a park clean-up, collections for the Pullman Food Bank and collecting money for the United Way. 370 and ends up with fun as well kcacia John Byrne Ken Christenson Clifton Clark John Thomas Clutter Barry Cowan Greg Cowan Jack 0. Davis Charles Dreifus Scott Duskin Todd Eugene Duskin Keith Erwin Alan Frasher Michael Freed Michael Frucci Dave Gallagher Russell Gilliam Craig Gilliland Roger Glanville Jim Grant James G. Gregory William Hammer Bill Heath Randy L. Hill Joe Homans Lynn Horn Darold Larson Bill Martin Gary Louis Matsumoto Jeffrey Metke Michael Morrow Clifford John Monlux Daniel Murray Patrick Murray Gordon Olson Brian E. Parsons John Pribble Jonathan Schad Robert Schinkel David Schreck Joseph Snell Don Spedden Alan Sumio Tai Robert Truxton Terkia Michael Ufford Bruce Vanskiver Brad Whitsell Bill Williams John Witter 373 374 Upha Gamma Rho Robert Eichelsdoerfer Tim Filer Eric Fritch Arnold Fullerton Ben Haberman Kevin H. Hamblin John Hays Wesley Hazen Don Himmelberger Doug Jensen Daniel Kennedy Jim Koller Monty Koller Derek Lamboo Richard Leitz Robert Udell Mike Vandyke Richard Weber Brad Marlow Kevin McPartland Paul Nelson Stephen Prince Graig V. Schwabb Larry Sheahan Chad Frank Steigers Wendell Tipton Sammie White Todd Winters 376 klpha Kappa Lambda Todd Boyd Timothy Brown Donald Busch James Darbous David Burton Davis Tim C. Davis Kevin Eerkes Keith Eley Neil Fink Brian Flajole Jim D. Flemming John Flemming Bruce A. Fulton Larry Gaffikin Scott Goss Jon Griep Malcolm Edward Hanks Todd Hannus Tim Hartley Dennis Hewitt Lawrence G Heller Mitch Hille Park Howell Steven Howell Thomas Ross Howell Michael Jackson Michael Allen Karmil Steven Kutsch Joe Lavallie Robert J. Odle, Jr. Patrick Odonnell Brett Olson Greg Orkiolla Joe Paterson Greg Poulos David Rudnick Doug Ryle Perry Satterlee John Shoemaker Mark Showalter Richard J. Strinsky, Jr. Ron Duane Thomas Joel Wark 378 llpha Tau Omega David Barbrack Jeff Barker Fred Jeffers Baxter Stephen Beringer Scott Lewis Cassels Michael Christian Paul Clay Ronald Claudon Carl Click Scott Conley John Coplen Gregg Dawson Roland Eugene Davis Greg Forsyth Gregory Fothergill Dave Goetz Kenneth Griess Merlin Heintz Kevin W. Hennesey Scott Hennessey Scott Hogan James Holroyd Craig Jones Gregory B. Lange Ward Leland Pat Lynch Wayne Matsch Don Miller Russ Picha John Platt Charles Poe Doug Poffenroth Kenneth Poppe James Glenn Quigley Jay Schmalenberg Cam Smith Craig Soehren Philip H. Sommer Mark Allen Speno Jon Robert Tiessen Mark Alan Tolleshaug Rick Tolleshaug William Tormey Robert Winslow Gregory Witter Arthur Yano 380 (eta Theta Pi Mark Armstrong Mike Armstrong George Barrington Daniel Mark Bauer Craig Arnold Braufl Kenneth Brelsford Steven Brown Victor Burt Frank D. Cholaj Chris Camp John C. Christianson Cameron Jay Dime Steven N. Elliott Rory Fagin Kenton Guy Fisher Jeffrey Wayne Fisher Stephen Foltz Karl Hallesy Kurt D. Hallesy Ross Hogin William Jennings Michael Johnson Lester Lee Kaufman Douglas Kennedy Karl R. Kimball ? Dave Elliott Kobelin Brian Kohlwes Steven Howard Koidal Phillip James Lavery Michael Laws j Bob Long Steven G. Malloch Mark Stephan Martel Duncan McAllister Robert Burns Monroe Thoms Monroe Michael Moore Jon L. Nagler Ray Neglay John Noble Gerald Poff Bradley Pring James Reilly John Rowles Andy Schultz Jeffrey Todd Smith Randy Smith Steven S Starkel Steven Smith David K. Stachofsky Kevin Vance Paul A. Weaver David Alan Wilson Daniel Young Stephen Zografos lelta Sigma Phi Greg M. Anderson Mitchell D. Anderson John Owen Barrington Benjamin Alan Bear Guy William Beckett Brad D. Bruenn Michael G. Burton Terry Cady Craig W. Chaussee Gregory Dean Clark Curtis Cox Kevin Crawford Brian W Danielson Christopher B. Davis Eric C. Englund Mike A. Fahsholtz Michael James Forde David Fossatti Robert Ross Gore Dean Norton Greve Kenneth J. Hansen Joel Philip Heuston Jeff Huff John Hughes Peter Indahl Joseph Janus Bruce Jean Christopher Jellison Jack Johnson Eddy Herman Kohlman Dan Larson Bradley L. Lenz Douglas Lewis Kevin James Lyle Jon K. Marsh Mitchell V. Maurer Andrew McAllister Scott Morgan Stuart Oliason Kevin John Olson Mark Alan Pappas Russel Pearson Mark Thomas Quigley Jon David Raymond William J. Roberts Scott T. Sampson Michael Simpson David Loyd Stokes Mark Suryan Eric Raymond Thorsen Mark Triesch Paul Triesch Charles T. Williams Edward T. Womack Patrick F. Wray Mark Zimmerman 383 384 lelta Tau Delta ¥ Mm a ; i •i . .f, Wesley W. Loomis Richard Maddox Alan D. Martinson James McArthur Pat McCann John McKellar f , iLi « p m Charles D. McN Darren J. Miller Dave Oakes Glen Olberding Jim M. Osborn lahon Stephen Fahley Jon E. Fujioka Dan Allan Galbraith Bruce Geppert Daryl Paul Green Greg Jon Grashner Martin Hodge David Hyatt Gary Ike Curt Jacobson Richard Jones Willis Michael Lent Charles Lindgren Richard Loman 386 elta Ups ilon Jerry Aiken Stephen A. Antush Rick J. Belisle Eric Bratrude Michael Bryant Daniel Jo Buchanan Michael R. Buckley Wayne Burckhardt Sam Chase Stephen Clifton Patrick M. Cogan Greg Copeland Perry Dozier Joe D. Esparza Craig Caswell Farr Brian Frith Michael Giseburt Mark Grant Jeffrey Jay Green Todd Robert Green Kelly G. Greenwood Douglas Lee Hallaver William Hargin Brent A. Harken William James Harper Michael Hawkins Tim Hopkins Kris Jensen Gary Kirk William Clay Kirk Alan Kutsch Mark Edward Leid Duane Leonard Wayne Leonard Jeffrey Howard Logue Todd Daniel Marker Patrick W. McConell Kevin McDonough Richard Moore John Fredrick Pierson James Rockwell Todd Rockwell Dennis Scott Steven Scharfer Lee Skene Ken Gordon Smith William T. Splaine Heath Thomas Donald Leroy Thomas Michael Way 388 ' armhouse Paul Anderson Thomas Balzer Neill Bates i James Dee Baye Jim Bratt Joel Terry Bourne Ben M. Breum Bill Buflum William Louis Culver James F. Fischer Brad Gayle Gering Ted Alan Gooley Carl Harder Jefl Alan Hannan Richard Keith Howell Paul Kerwin Robert Kerwin Mike Kruegal Greg Kulander Robert J. Lacy Mark A. Lamb Fred Lock Eric Martin Donald McClure Alvin V. McCormack Gilbert W. McNabb Brian Francis Hicks Robert Mielke Eric Arlin Paulson Douglas Pratt James Roosendaal Bruce H. Rowlands Craig Schneidmiller Jerry Allen Scholten Michael Schweigert Terry Dean Schwint Jon Lowell Skavdahl Stanley Syock Steven D. Stock David K. Stuhlmiller Robert Otis Taylor Jack Francis Wilcox Joseph Wyrick 389 5JT •a r - 390 Lappa Sigma James Anderson Randy Baldwin Robert Barnard Matthew Brenner Doyle Bussey Michael Chalich Mark Donnelley Barry Dougan Mark Duffy Patrick Dunham Harold Erickson Scott Fedje Jim Fleishman Alexander Freidin Bryan Wallis Friel Jeff Hecker John C Hiles Greg Lee Hinton Ronald Honner Todd Hooper Eric Johnson James Jornlin Victor Kalata Jack Kruse John Larson Marty McVey Kirk Donald Meiser Mathew Migdal Tim Morris Steve Rex Neufeld Matthew Alan Otonicar Greg Peterson Scott Reber Erich Remash Kyle Dudley Roberts Ted A. Robinson Mark Rovetto David Scalzo Dean Selmer Dave Severson Ed B. Shaw David Stubben Curtis Carl Sturm Paul A. Therriault David A. Van Koten Alan Roy Vanvoorhis Michael Dean Wade Willie Greg Wilson Donald Zimmerman Greg Ziuzin 391 392 ambda Chi Alpha Kenneth Ammann Darrel E. Bailey James Beaver Alexander Bennett Richard H. Bennett Brian David Butler Doug Campbell Douglas A. Cole John Critchlow Scott Decker Harald Dilling Pat Dooley Darrin Erdahl Theodore Erickson Glen Lee Fillafer Todd Floyd Lanny Flynn Albert Fong Paul Galligan Joseph Gray Donald Habenicht William Hagerty Brad Haggen Greg Hammermaster David Hedges Mark Alan Henley Doug Henrikson Martin Hodges Greg Horner Michael Hulbert David Klein Mike Anthony Krona John Lancaster Mark Lukens Michael Lundgren Bob Macaulay Mike McCausland John McNeill Kraig Richard Naasz Jeffrey N. Olsen Brent Randall Olson Timothy Osborn Brett Pierce Mike Raine Scott Ramsey Rob Romans Micahel Salzberg Steve Scott Ford David Smethers Ken Stave Daniel J. Sweeney James Sweeney Gary Tondini Hal Townsend Bradley Vea Andrew White Billy White Brian Zaro 393 394 hi Delta Theta Kent Abendroth David Andrews Brad Augustine John Beardsley Michael Beardsley Ronald Beinner Matthew Biondi Brad Burkle Brian Campbell Carl Crow Richard Jeffrey Dean Bruce Engberg Glenn Engdahl Eric Erickson Scot Erwin Denis Lane Ficke Jeff Finlay Steve L. Fisher Terry German Michael C. Goode James Adams Grim Joel M. Harris Jim Hay Charles Higgins Paul Hildebrand Peter D. Isaacson Robert B. Jackson John Jakotich Jay Stephen Johnson Robert Kinerk Scott Knutson Terry Kosiancio Dan Larson Michael Lindeman Mark McDonald Daniel McGinnis Scott Meden Tom Miller Scott Milton Keno Paul Parker Ron Peterson Dave Pickerins Tom Proteau George Rerecich Scott A. Saunders John Scholl Greg Scott Roger Scott John Sportelli Kevin Sullivan Brian Sundquist Tom Wasley Eric Werttemberger ’hi Gamma Delta Shawn Bradford Eric Darling Jon Dirk Hewitt Robert Easton David Roy Egaas Ron Harvey Estep Keith R. Freeman Thomas L. Guthrie Michael Irwin David Jamison Richard Kite Dan Kromminga Jon Kromminga Chris Leffel Jay Loudenback Jeff Lundgaard Jay Maylor 397 ’hi Kappa Tau Mitch Blumenthal Mark Blymyer Richard Bunker William F Ballinger Mark M. Blumenthal David A. Paniel Matt Peckinpaugh Robert Powler Mark Pugh Mike Rengstorff Bill Roseburg David Roth Stephen X. Sylvester Theta Steven Thompson Kris Voelckers Thomas West man Jeff Hollibaugh Joe lafrati David Kinney Doug Kleweno William Knowles Patrick McCaulifle Philip K. Merchant Greg Miller John Moffat Craig Morrison James Munsey Mitchell Ratcliffe Bob Whiting, Jr. Ed Wurz 399 400 hi Sigma Kappa Michael Blumenschein Lyle Isaac Bonny Thomas Carl Brown Richard Chester Brad Elliot Dennis W. Elliott William A. Froemke Pater Geyer Grant Goodwin Doug Grieger Wade E. Hader Matthew Henning Gregory M. Hood Michael Kelley James Klarich Philip Dale Larson Joe Leon Anthony Kurt Mackay Steve McPherson Michael Moeller Dean Moothart Gary Moothart Douglas Jay Nelson Wesley Doyle Nelson Carl Olson David Wayne Parsons Mike Pickell Stephen C. Rath Daniel Rockstrom William B. Romanick Michael Ryan Gary Scholes Tim Snell Jay Strohmaier Earl Thompson Robert Traven Roger Vanhorn Michael Warren Nicholas Wilson Brad Young 401 402 1 Kappa Alpha Thomas C. Allard Charles Aspinwall David Bahm Robert Bartch Mark Derek Bennett Mark Blumenthal Robert J. Boyd Michael W. Brado John Brock Clinton Capper Daniel Carmody David Christensen Brian Chlemeir Kevin E. Dahl Larry D. Davis Greg Dietsch Darrin Dow Daniel Druzianich Dennis Flannigan Paul Gilfry Stephen Good David Granger Eric Gross Paul Tobin Hair Daniel Hansen Donald Harris Bruce Hawkins Steve Hinton John Hutchinson James P. Johnson Edwin Killburn Matthew Laird Michael Pater Larson Kirk Lent Jonathon Little Ken Locati Michael J. Mathy David C. Mattila Daniel Medsker Bill Morrison Edward Murphy Michael Nelson Sean O ' Connor Kevin Pazaski Derek M. Pemberton Andrew Reeves Jerry Roach Curtis Roberts Bill Scarlett Randall Schlager Shawn Shuler Kent B. Simpson Greg Skaer Tom Spaur Brian Spitler Jim Stine David Swain Greg Swanson William Swartz Doug B. Taylor Brian Dean Thie Mark Thie Reid E. Thomas Jeffrey M. Wittier 404 igma Alpha Epsilon Robert Cavanagh Brian Charneski Craig Christensen Russell Clark Scott Fager Matt Haines Christopher Hale Raymond Harding Randy Harris Mark Hensley Clay Hill Jeff Alkinson James Bell Russell J. Bender James Hall if Robert Ing Sam Jankovich Jeff Johnson Thomas Kraft Theodore Lavin Vic Lee Steven E. Mayeda Ward McAuliffe Nicholas Pupo Robert Pehl Benjamin Platt John Portulano David K. Roberts Eric Rowe Kevin Ruehl Craig Rummer Michael E. Schmitz Tony Schoeler James Starkey David Storr Matthew Suhadolnik Christopher Sullivan Michael Swarthout Scott Taylor Scott Tidd Thomas Vanhalm Ronald M. Waddell Jon Warrington Thomas Wolfe Cory Jon Yost 405 406 � igma Chi Michael Houston John 0. Jacques William R. Jaquish Len A. Kuntz John Martin Michael O ' Brien Rodney Simons Craig Alan Schlecht Chris Suzuki Anthony Takacs Kurt Wibbmer Mike Wyborney dy break in the sun. 407 408 ligma Nil C) 1 1 t. ii Dennis Acey Brian Auer John Rogers Bacon Matthew Baker Patrick Beaulaurier Hans Bjornestad Jeffrey Block David Bocek Michael Book Bret Bordner Dennis Braun Michael Brennan David Coury Charles Dejong Jon Dejong Mark Delong Tim Dijulio Boyd Dines David Doane Robert Douglas David Evans Joe Filicetti Mark Filicetti Dale Flick John France David Gettrig Gary Gregg John Griffith Bill Guyer Fred Guyer Chris Hallberg David Harlan Craig Hay Paul Hazzard Jay Hummel Jeff Hummel Ross Hurd Robert Jacobsen Douglas Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas T. Johnson John Kilian John Kolbeck Robert Landerholm Robert Lebrun Brett Lee Richard Locke Roger Macpherson Leonard Monroe Bill Northey Michael O’Kelly Rod Parker Mark Poe David Ratzke Timothy Richardson Thomas Richardson Brian Roth Ken Russell Scott Schroeder Fritz Shoemaker Paul Sorensen Wade Sparks Mark Stavig John Swofford Gary Teague David Thompson Greg Thompson Jeff Wagner Brian Ward Michael Ward James Whatley Jamie White Christopher Widrig Brian Wilkes Ronald Wilson 409 410 igtna Phi Epsilon Greg Frye Eric Fenton Green Brad Hofmeister Kim R. Huffer Craig Hunt Jay Hunt John E. Jacobs Carl Johnson Chris Johnson Kent Johnson Bruce Jones Kei Joseph Larr Laurent Larry Lunsford Daniel Martin Geoffrey Miller Daniel Null John Lawrence Poppe Matthew Raymond Douglas Rich Svend Ronhovde David Rubie Scott Sandwith Joseph Schreck Patrick Smyly Bill Tackett Curt Thiel Todd Stephan Robert Trout Eric West 411 412 rau Kappa Epsilon Jon Brown Mike Brown Brian D. Burton Larry Christensen Andy Church Greg J. Cummins William F. Cummins Chip Curreri Mark J. Reisinger Edward Sather John Scheenstra Mark Schermerhorn Colin Curtis Steven Gianoulakis William Heldman Pierce M. Hoover John B Jones Donald Eugene Koch Tim Luiten Nicholas Mason Randall Allen Nibler Kirk L. Reisinger Shell Richard Simac Michael Simon John Stine Matt Alan Tanselli Eric Vandervelden Cris Wisner 413 ‘beta Chi Russell Akerhielm Greg Allen Jeff Allison Charles C. Anderson Larry W. Applegate Steve Armstrong David Robert Bernard Thomas Bernard Jeffery Brantner Jeff Carden Monty Chessman Vincent Clubb Gary Coleman Michael Cramer Brent Jay Crawford John C Dickeson Scott Douglas Dwyer Lawrence Flynn Jeffery Franko Brian Frazee Terris Guell Terry Hamilton Reed Hunt Patrick Keating Robert Steven Kelly Keith Kesselring Bruce King Russ King John Lawler Daniel Leachman Jeffrey Moore Blake Nelson John Noble Theodore Noble Michael O ' Neille John Frank Pauel Mark Peterson Lee Rath James Russell Jim Schuler Don Sherman Terry Smith Jeffrey H. Thoren John Vandeursen Gary Wiggins Steven Wraith Jeffrey Jay Wysong Paul Eric Young 415 416 beta Xi h! 417 Coman, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Diane Mains, Marie Osborn, Kris McFate, Debbie Nishimoto, Pauleen Spafford, Tamie Pettijohn, Jody Pig, Terry O’Neil, Karen Wehmhoff. Row Two: Barb Gish, Lucindia Okert, Laurie Frank” Lindblad, Elsie L. Osborn, Jan Dorbolo, Mary Lou Cooney, Kathy Dahmen, Kathy “Stella” Miller, Lydia Ribaudo. Row Three: Mitzi Hulet, llo Hunter. Row Four: Dorothy Gorman, Teresa Babbitt, Elizabeth McAleer, Sharen Popoff, Michele Wil¬ liams, Ann Irish, Sandy Boyer, Lena VanderHouwen, Debra Cox, Luann Kelly. Coman, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Colleen Madam, Janice Deen, Al Smith, Shelly Herman, Lisa Rusch, Carmen Dailey, Kay Lynn Edgren, Ka Schultz, Trisha Johncox, Chris Flack, Kathy Dahmen, Angela Wong. Row T Tammy Hall, Leah Schubach, Nancy Urn, Barbara Pratt, Debbie Nicahlson, Sus Plymale, Heidi Kamaka, Elizabeth Davidson. Row Three: Chris Naab, Bren Boatman, Denise Katterhagen, Jenny Johnson, Robin Wittkopf, Liz Candoo, Ju Waddingham, Diane Ray, Marietta Panyan. 418 oman, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Brenda Morgan, Marjie Lovett, Kim olman, Kim Philpott, Laurie Schultz, Sandy Stark, Shashi Gupta, Ritu Mohan, enu Gupta, Mary Clarke. Row Two: Michelle Stelzer, Wendy Green, Helena van taaludinen, Louisa Ribaudo, Kathy Pipkin, Madeleine Emard, Linda Larsen, Eileen . Cornelisis, Tammy Boggs, Lynne Benton. Row Three: Stacey Schell, Kirsten iadeholt, Rae Ann Fujikawa, Judy Russell, Pam Schell, Marie Zink, Randy Jorgen- fen — Head Resident, Brenda “Roger” Lenhart, Terri “Big Mac” McDonald, Sara olson, Andrea Posakony. Coman, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Doreen Parker, Sherry Hiatt, Karen Miller, Linda Furumasu, Judy Russell, Corinne Crozier. Row Two: Debbie Bier- mann, Debbie Gagnon, Annette Lane, Lisa De Avila, Bernadette Krussel, Melody Gochnauer. Row Three: Barbara Sue Snersolve, Kamilee Faith Peterson, Kialy T. Lo, Anne Magleby, Jane loensee, Betty Logsdon, Karen Greenough, Carol Parker. Row Four: Elaine Knieriem, Carolyn Carr, Karen Galt, Joan Carbaugh, Olotele Malae, Glenele Oberrich, Janet Hill, Anne Reynolds. 419 9 J a. m , ? � ■ V 9 i 9 ■ M W ■ f M B fl i I fM J JL ■‘ r � 1 K k - ■ V . Community, East, From Left: Row One: Ann Holbrook, Kim Chapman, Myrna Morrison, Lan Nguyen, Patti Blegen, Julie Bray, Debbie Wilson, Tessie Fleener, Jeanna Hill. Row Two: Anita Danette Repp, Althea Turner, Tara Lubach, Samantha Starr, Gwen Cope, Lisa Secrest, Dot Boyle, Linda Underwood, Sally Shockley. Row Three: Peggy Koompuangpet, Lisa Di Gleria, Cathy Breitenbach, Cindy Page, Cyndi Bowen, Cindy K. Bowers, Mary Crowe, Kathy Marx, Laura L. Lockwood, Tracey J. Mueller, Kelli Heebner, Pam McSIoy, Lee Philpott, Helen Andersen. Community, West, From Left: Row One: Leigh Matsuyoshi, Lisa Tapper, Ann Spangler, Alice Chapman, Lisa Pompermayer, Cindy Silsbee, Julie Anderson. Ro Two: Sally Hacker, Trayci Knowles, Cheryl Huke, Lorette Hankins, Jane Strahi Katy Marek, Amy Harper, Lisa Kellogg, Kim Trautman, Lisa Krugner, Laura Jer nings. Row Three: DeAnn Peterson, Peggy Leeman, Amy DiGleria, Annie Robbin: Trudy Calvert, Wendy Payne, Geri Kohncke, Patricia Holmes, Lori L. Neumanr Beth LaCrosse, Alice Dickhoff, Teresa Vormsberg, Joyce Wilson, Sara Crisifu Carmen Rodriguez, Tina (BHI) Jensen, Karmella (BHII) Koitzsch. 420 Helen Anderson Julia Anderson Patrice Blegen Cindy Bowers Julie Bray Cathy Breitenbach Kelly Carrothers Melanie Cobb Gwen Cope Sara Crisifulli Amy Digleria Amy Harper Ann Holbrook Cindy Greenfield Laura Jennings Kari Kain Lisa Kellogg Geri Kohncke Peggy Leeman Laura Lockwood Tara Lubach Kathy Marek Robin Mazna Myrna Morrison Lan Nguyen Cindy Page Wendy Payne Cathy Peters DeAnn Peterson Lee Philpott Lisa Pompermayer Anita Repp Carmen Rodriquez Lisa Secrest Cynthia Silsbee Sonya Siqueland Anne Spangler Samantha Starr Jane Strang Kim Trautman Linda Underwood Gay Vanoosten Debra Wilson 421 Davis, First and Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Ann Nakanishi, Lee Ann Link, Connie Thompson, Jodee Yeager, Kathy Johnson, Traci O’Brien, Karen Manring, Carol Johnson. Row Two: Susan Fullerton, Kathy O’Boyle, Karen Henrik- sen, Kris Hedeen, Kathy Noble, Kathy Schofstoll, Jill McPherson, Teresa Hollen¬ beck, Cathy Martelli, Kim A. Stockton, Mary Beaulieu. Row Three: Marcy E. Knapp, Cynthia Furrer, Kendra Golden, Mary McKerney, Nancy Flored, Cynthia Wheatley, Becky Johnson, Shari Boucher, Allison Gail Cooley, Kathleen Thompson, Mary McLeod, Sandra Moon, Kerri Patzer, Monica Reiken. Row Four: Rose Monroe, Mary Burwash, Danna Gilliam, Nancy Rancich, Bernadette Valentine, Brenda Bulach, Sheryl Tjoelker, Ruth Trail, Jane Morrow, Stephanie Reeves, Beth Nehring. Davis, Third and Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Shawna Belland, Sus Moss, Connie Hively, Brenda Bard, Renee Filler. Row Two: Iva-Marie Jakotic Elizabeth Wallace, Cathy Meyers, Karol Berentson, Laura Merriam, Ingrid Je! nings, Jann Fleischmann, Sandy Gardner, Anne Henderson. Row Three: Ma Nichols, Lori Potts, Doro Peavy, Dawn Farace, Ann Brock, Sarah Cady, Katl Noble, Cheryl Bunn, Jann Spillum, Shirley Skidmore. Row Four: Debbie Kurfurs Rhonda Grell, Wendy Hine, Tracy McFadden, Jeanette Sessions, Robin Johnso Pam Peters, Sandra Kendle, Meredith Huey, Betsy Daniel, Caroline Witson, Cathe ine Wescott, Terri Iverson. 422 ing away from class activities can be fun and easy. These two took to the grass. Kathy Aleman Anna Brock Mary Burnwash Allison Cooley Mikki Fanning Jann Fleischmann Nancy Florea Cynthia Furrer Sandra Gardner Kendra Golden Rhonda Guell Karen Henriksen Ingrid Jennings Debora Kurfurst Lee Link Jeannie McCormick Mary McKerney Laura Merriam Susan Moss Cathy Myers Mary Nichols Doro Peavy Kathy Schofstoll Jeanette Sessions Shirley Skidmore Jann Spillum Sheryl Tjoelker 423 IT-? Duncan Dunn, First and Third Floors, From Lett: Row One: Erin Brown, Kari Lunde, Lynn Gordon — President. Row Two: Mary Hanley, Kathy “V-Lady” Jen- sen-Norman, Deb “G-Lady” Overen, Diane LaFreniere, Carol Pecchia, Diane McDonald, Earlene McCain, Jacqueline J. Colt, Tricia Warfield. Row Three: Jill Tokumoto, Karen Hansen, Kym Toombs — Sponsor, Tammy Coffey, Jenny “Time” Stiles, Melinda “Warp” Hendricks, Heather “Precious” Bianco, Debbie Pearson — Sponsor, Peggy Anderson, Kellee Chapman — Sponsor, Gail Firman, Kristi Men¬ denhall, Janis Johnson. Row Four: Susan Cole, Emily Mortimer, Jodi Bippes, Gina Tomasi, Debbie “it” Mendin, Cindy “Whip” Elliott, Michelle “Private” Herres, Teresa “Idaho” Shoemakessec, Laurie “Blank” Henderson, Alison “Mystery” Smith, San¬ dra “Achievement” Snow — Hist., Lori Polansky, Susan Coulter, Lori Davis, Grace Balagat, Lea Allison. Row Five: Sandra Goddard, Melissa Longmuir — Treasurer, Sharon Munchkin Rasp, Cindy Mack-Standards, Heidi Vogue Wehrel — Vice President, Patti Shoes Frigeri, Laurie Capriola, Theresa Goetz, Kris Johnson, Caroline Haynes. Row Six: Lauren Meade, Jean Montaney, Karen Carlson — Head Sponsor, Susan Van Leuven — RHA Rep., Carol Hunder, Erika Ewart. Duncun Dunn, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Becki Brunton, Julie Iverso Lisa Schubert, Cindy Barden — Sponsor, Suzi Mitchell, Jana Kelley, Diana Swish Row Two: Paula Biggar — Social, Venice Newgard — Activities, Zelda Peabod Betty Lou Strobe!, Julie Small, Matilda Robinson, Leigh Forde. Row Three: Si Fitzgerald, Julianne Leach, Sandy VanGelder, Regina Wright, Trina Lindahl - House Manager. Row Four: Carol Scott, Dianne Wolfe, Yvonne Meyer, Rhone Howard, Robin Woodruff, Colleen Crook, Jeannie Henderson — Sponsor, Kar VanGeldon. Row Five: Tammy Moon, Kris Bjork, Virginia Nalley, Mary Murph Holly S. Smith — Head Resident. 424 Monette Anderson Peggy Anderson Cynthia Barden Heather Bianco Jodi Bippes Kristin Bjork Karen Carlson Kelle Chapman Susan Coulter Colleen Crook Paula Davis Cindy Dolen Cynthia Elliott Gail Firman Barbara Gearheart Karen Van Gelder Sandra Goddard Theresa Goetz Karen Hansen Jeanette Henderson Melinda Hendricks Michelle Herres Jana Kelly Julianne Leach Katrina Lindahl Laura Lucking Cindy Mack Lauren Meade Debbie Medin Kristeen Mendenhall Yvonne Meyer Suzanne Mitchell Jean Montaney Mary Murphy Virginia Nalley Barbara Newgard Lori Polansky Kristi Robinson Carol Scott Teresa Shoemake Alison Smith Rebekka Smith Jennifer Stiles Diana Swisher Patricia Warfield 425 GANNON FIRST kb L LI mm Gannon, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Michael Wurm. Row Two: Bill Morri¬ son, Fortune Sorgwe, Gus Simonds, VernerO. Quin, Dave Wilson, Bob Kirkpatrick, Max Nan ell, Mark Rodkey, Grant Rodkey, Karl Jernstedt, Tom Easley, Sovann Him. Row Three: Thomas Kehinde, Matt Johnson, Keith Kuplitz, Rick Stoner, Tom Kee, Steve Conforti, Jim Belisle, Robert L. Kelley, Troy C. Courage, Brad Scheelke, Bob Little, Steven Erwin, Bill Lee. Row Four: Ken Chisholm, Kim Koske, Mike Cuckler, Mike Klicker, Mitch Freed, C.L. Fagan, Jeff Arntson, Rafael Colon, Bobby Peterson, Alan R. Juris, John Brasel, Donald Derkacht, William Dowdell. Gannon, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve May, Mike Enright, Ki Herron, Jim Rubert, Bob DaSilva, Rod Gross. Row Two: Rob Spee, Jim Rose, Kur : Martinec, Doug Carey, Jeff Schweter, Greg Wildhaber, Steve Schier, Howarc Wallace, Ivan Thonklesohnfein, Douglas Deardorff, Roger Hawkins. Row Three Joe Chapie, John Zora, Mike Stevens, Martin Heimbigner, William Crichton, Dave Mell, Jim Kennedy, Mike McKennie, Mike Steinbach, Steve Skok, Bryan Ratigan Curt Hiekell. Row Four: Mike Danielsen, Eric Yannello, Tony Huset, Kurt Mettler Mitch Marx, Dave Meharg, Dave Stroyan, Bart King, Al Kennedy, Matt Becker, Mike Weyer, Daric Schweikart, Bob Thomason, Geof Linblad, Roy Etheridge, Dale Brouhard, Steve Flint. 426 iannon, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Marty Harris, Dale Heitzman, Wayne astabend, Bertrand Bihag, Donavon Garner, Albert Fong, Mark D. Smith, Mike leston. Row Two: Tim Blomquist, Doug Loeffler, Laurence Nicholson, Richard erry, Daniel W. Adkinson, Christopher John Moyer, Charles J. Shannon III, Stan ohnson, Aron McMichael, Joel Gillman, Mike Knight. Row Three: Terry Mutter, Ihris Nevan, Joe Brandmeier, Mark Adams, Frank Busch, Tim Lee, Tim Reynolds, im Perrizo, Scott Laster, Shawn Cammel, Jeff Johnson, Lanny Flynn, Dell Deierl- lg, Dallas Scholes. Row Four: Doug Schulz, Ken Mersereau, Ed Chvatal, Robert tosme, Craig Goodmanson, Edwin Vega, L. Mooner, Bryan Paulson, Paul Linton, )ave Peckham, Carl Libbey. Gannon, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeff D. Peterson, Jim Atkinson, John Hill, David Lorenz, Brad Stimson, Tom Sutherland, Jim Chilton, Glenn Watkins, Kyle Shaner, John Korsmo, Michael D. Butterfield, Tony Stewart. Row Two: Andre Neptune, Dave Wright, Ralf Winkelmann, Raynard Grant, Rod Everett, Greg Feuch- ter, Kevin (K2) Konishi, Bob (Mos) Mosmon, Chuck Seil, Joe “Nacho” Prosser, Tony Orizotti, Chris Quinn, John Schultz, Neal Bordenave, Bill Phillips, Kerry Catt, John Nelson. Row three: Sam Arellano, Martin Brown, Tom H. Geil, Alexander Breymeyer III, Dennis Gossler, Mark Albert, Todd Wagner, Rip Robbins, Emma, Tim Zark, Steve Walls. 427 i 4 aTHUu ■U J ta J. KL ■ V « y m vnTi V jfcJj ' K.S.Ui , . flK 4L. 4r ij Gannon, Fifth Root, From Left: Row One: Ron Jennings, Doug Wangsmo. Row Two: Rich Berentson, Kris Hanson, Dennis Maloney, Mike Binder, Mark Eisses, Jay Holmstrom, Nate Bridges, Scott MacMurdo, Gary Robinson, Bob Schuster, Dan Hamilton, Rick Bostrom. Row Three: Alan Mace, Matt Whitver, Chan K. Kim, Dave Telstad, Greg King, Tom Diehl, Gary Bock, Ray Yocom, Ronald Matsumura, Pat Zeylmaker, Glen Anderson, Vincent Karlson, Jeff Burns. Row Four: Gregory J. Sowder, Mark Kottke, Don Fortner, Russ Walden, Bob Bigler, Tony Senn, Jeff Bruyn, Jeff Baskin, Mark Fromong, Jeff Boyce, Rodney Russell. Gannon, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Max Hovila, Tony Lombardo, Philli Leija, Mike Champion, Seng Hock Pang, Daniel Starner, Dean Smiley, Gary Mole naar, Jim Purviance, Doug Watson, Kek Mun Chong, David Bigelow, Jon Gehle Row Two: David Hirschberg, Dave Boyd, Ray McCrary, Gary Flomer, Jeff Murdoct Gordon Mereness, Pink Panther, Kalvin R. Keys, Larry O’Connell, Bob Schwar: Kim Dills, Ron Gerow, Mitchell MacCluer, Thom Wise. Row Three: John Horowit Dave French, Doug McCown, Jeff Grichel, Bill Hartnett, Jeff Murphy, Mark Mille Glenn (Canuck) Peters, Jon Thomas Jainga III, Dan Greenwood, Patrick Ovens Brooke D. Hamilton, Paul Carson. 428 annon Officers, From Left: Row One: Tim Zenk, house manager, Chuck Seil, esident, Todd Wagner, game-room manager, Rip Robbins, Treasurer. Not ctured: Jon Jainga, vice-president, Mike Heston, ombudsman. Gannon Reps, From Left: Row One: Rich Berentson, Tim Blomquist, Jim Rubert, Mike Weyer, Steve May. Row Two: Bryan Paulson, Shawn Cammel, Max Norvell, Rafael Colon, Bobby Peterson, Tim Hoeft, Tom Sutherland, Kevin “K2” Konishi, Joe Prosser. 429 GOLDSWORTHY FIRST GOLDSWORTHY SECOND Goldsworthy, First Floor, From Left: Row One: David Q. Purcell, Colin Q. Robertson, Hector “Q” Lozano, Jeff Q. Grimm, Brian Q. Evans, Gordo Q. Banana, Eric Q. VanZanten, Grant Q. Dimock, Victor Q. Fisher, Michael Q. Lim, Stephen Q. Chan, Uno Q. Bird, Donnie Q. Ott. Row Two: Chris Q. Olson, Nathan Q. Davis “Kid Flash”, Barry Q. Shrum, Ralph Q. VinCamp, Terry Q. Briggs, Reginald Q. Lutzvick II, Steve Q. Whitaker, Mike Q. Morrow, Loren Q. Pirkle, Mr. L.Q. Lion, Norm Q. Elmquist, Art Q. Steele, Jim Q. Balch, Tony Q. Vergel, Dan Q. Wippel. Row Three: Ricky Q. Turner, Jim Q. Oliver, Steven Q. Watrous, Eric Q. Reiland, Atri Q. Chatter- jee, Jeff Q. Green, Tim Beave” Q. Blaylock, MarkQ. Hallgrimson, Darrel Q. Carver, Gregory Q. Salo, Lee Q. Carter II, Charles Q. Janssen, Lee Q. Anderson, Les Q. Anderson, Gordon Q. Rodewald III, Daniel Q. Dixon, BJ Q. Williams. Goldsworthy, Second Floor, From Lett: Row One: Ryan Rogstad, Dave Sne son, Curtis Jones, Pat Schnauffer, BobTuschhoff, Willie Davis, Bruce C. Odegaar Jeff Lindgren. Row Two: Eli Esber, “K.C. , Mike Ascherl, Brian T. Higa, Paul Rice R.A., Gregg Snyder, Paul Duffy, Kent L. McLaren, Ron LaVigne, Mike Heagne Row Three: Doug Bowers, Michael Weeks, Rob Pysher, Maestro Kelly Morasc Jeffrey Kubler, Sir Thomas Cannell II, Glenn M. Olson, David M. Herron, Scott fj Phelps, Prince Albert N. Turnbow Esq., Thomas Edward Fersch Esquire — Fk Rep., Chris Anderson, Christopher R. Ostheimer, Mike Mercado. 430 GOLDSWORTHY THIRD GOLDSWORTHY FOURTH !dsworthy, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Ken Cowan, Ben Etib l, Craig lederlein, Rich Wiechert, Tom Hite, Darin Chestnut, John (Wadd) Estibal, Phil uck, Mike Musgrave, Mike Largent — R.A., Pete Nissen. Row Two: Jeffrey G. hnson, Victor Mulzac, Jeff Cramer, Randal W. Hanson, Wayne R. Belcher, irren Miller, Dwayne R. Pappas, Brian M. Calkins, Mark Sexton, Dick George, ug Bunge, Tommy Thomas, Doug Briney, Lee Shelton, Mark Semrau — Floor ip., Adalberto Martinez. Row Three: Dale Parshall, Tom Gorrie, Joe Slauson, ke Geraghty, Brad Mackie, Jeff Willey, Greg Monda, Robert Jackson, Brad ihoda, James Novotney, Scott Lee, Eric Degman 5-8185, Pat Anglin, Glenn ach, Thomas Friedheim, Dave Lester, Paul Korn, Daren Bledsoe. Goldsworthy, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Stevyn (Assassin) Anthony, Fred DelaCruz, Addy Crabtree, Jerry C. Britcher, John (Sure Shot) Burke, Dale La Whon, Senator Blutarsky, Bob Core, Tom Gilbert, Scott Lange, Dean (Killer) Jen¬ nings, Brut Beanerino. Row Two: Kevin Robinson, Jim Brockmeyer, Tom Laurent, Scott Wiersema, Jim Crabtree, Robert McKee, Daniel R. Eakin, Eric Chong — R.A., Bill Reuter, Ken Crowley, Kevin O’Brien — Floor Rep., Quique Balcells, I.M. Lum¬ berjack, Barry “Bear” Brecto, Greg “Scooby-Doobie” Oroc, Elliott L. Ahola, Dave (Brock) Meyer. Row Three: David Dutter, Bill Holter, Tom Lawrence, Mike Roy, Greg Whyatt, Don “Father Fast Hands” Bentley, Larry D.M. Schand, Jeff Cast¬ leberry, Mark Hanseler, Cyril Larson, H.B. Boats, Paul A. Bucich, Hoa Hieptran, Bruce Pocklington. 431 Goldsworthy Sixth Goldsworthy Fifth Goldsworthy, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Rick Griffiths, Eric Overholt, Mike Graham, Dwayne Gregory, Jack King, Jerry “Eskimo” McGrmick, Magumba, Reed J. Rainey, Courtney Z. Stearns — Floor Rep., Rick Bowen, Bob Nelson, John R. Doornink, Scott Strodel, Tim Sullivan, Gregg Wisdom. Row Two: Terry Moses, Kevin Kelly, Louis Zumek, Joe Wetherington, Terry Graves, Jim Starr, Steve Bozick, Larry Baker — R.A., Jim Turney, Jack Pong, Jeff Price, Greg Armstrong, Scott Willhite, Bret Packard. Row Three: Bill Dewey, David James Flory, Kirk Smith, Jeff Welch, George Frasier, Troy Bowe, David Jones, Brian Henton, Ivanlvonavitchus- tavestavenasteinbrennervelivitchikof, Jeff Davis, Charles Watson, Brian Schrotenboer, Charleton Schmeelman, Arthur “Fred” Garcia, Samari Architect Bauer, Michael F. McGavock I, Esq., Mike Arnold Swerzenger Charaba. Goldsworthy, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve Kane — Floor Rep., M« Oakley, Dr. Grie-baum, Wiley Coyote, Brad Woods, Ted Rutt, Pete Oscar, Riche C. Bentley — R.A.. Row Two: Robert Horton, Mario Amantea, Craig A. Meen Dean F. Barnes, Mike Carroll, Dave “Slim” Mauring, Mike VanBruwaena, Cai Dave Szam, Johnny “Stud” Flynn, Jeff Furrer, Mike Pederson, Kevin Ambro: Row Three: Bill Bowers, Pat Merrigan, Gregg Hollingsworth, Terry Wallace, Bn Hardin, Gilbert Blankinship, Frank Fujii, L. Kent Fisher, Greg Brown, Greg Gredw. Corey Burns, Curtis Mills, Spert Drumm, Brent Alkins. 432 Lee Anderson Les Anderson Elliott Ahola Stevyn Anthony James Bledsoe Tim Bolen Barry Brecto Paul Bucich John Burke Brian Calkins Tom Cannell Mike Charaba Darin Chestnut Eric Chong Kevin Clizbe Mark Collingham Ken Cowan Ken Crowley With the Cougar Basketball team suffering through a 10-17 season, many loyal students found face painting an enjoyable exercise . Goldsworthy Staff and Officers. From Left. Row One. Colin Robertson — Vice President. Row Two: John Burke — Photo Lab Manager, Michael Weeks—R.A.A., Lee Anderson — Treasurer. Row Three: Fathers Exton — Social Chairman, Tim Blaylock — Sports Chairman, Gregory Salo — House Manager, Dave Purcell — President. 433 Jeff Davis Paul Duffy Daniel Eakin Brian Evans Thomas Fersch Victor Fisher David Flory Thomas Friedheim Jone Garcia Richard George Michael Graham David Heiser Greg Higgins Robert Horton Jeff Johnson David Jones Jack Everett Paul Korn Thomas Lawrence Glenn Leach Lee Shelton Michael Lim Steven Lopushinsky Hector Lozano Jerry McCormick Micael McGavock Robert McKee Mike Morrow Robert Nelson Alan Oatman Bruce Odegaard Donald Ott Chris Ostheimer Dwayne Pappas Michael Pederson Lawrence Pirkle William Reuter Kevin Robinson James Roy Ted Run Mark Semrau Ronald Sprouse Scott Strode! David Szambelan William Thomas 434 fill V A David Anderson Steven Borchers James Brown Jeff Brown Andrew Castoldi Calvin Christoph Bruce Corigliano Jeff Ellis Bob Embury Terry Falk Doug Ferguson Bill Fleisher Marcus Franco Norbert Greinacher Gary Helling Robert Holman Jeffrey Holy John Horst Michael Ikenberry Ken Kingelin Walter Lacount Randy Lathrop Melvin Loucks Chris Mansfield Cephas Martin James Meadows Dirk Nehrhood Andy Neubauer Luis Nicacio Peter Pasquale Thomas Phillips William Phillips James Rowlands Roger Samoray Peter Shaul jgal McAllister Officers, From Left: Row One: Kate Yerick, Secretary, Eden er, Mac V.P., Molla Lokovsek, Treasurer. Row Two: Ed Pearson, Druegal V.P., : Mahoney, President. 435 Kruegal, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Scott Thacher, Jim Brown, Stephan Kaunike, Reggie Wood, Pat Horst, Martin Moore, Craig Thomas, Terry Falk. Row Two: Paul Sprengel, Walid Taleb, Peter Shaw, Richard Stoor, Mike Galimanis, Doug Van Velkinburgh, Russell Rosco, Lynn Tucker, Rick Poznanski, Rob Nelson, Mike Kawalski. Row Three: Bill Fleisher, Randy Brennick, Gary Fleetwood, Jim Meadows, Phillip J. Rill, Ted Herzog, Jeff Ellis, Ken Martinez, Dennis Vermillion, Mike Moore, Arthur Frost. Kruegal, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve Miller, Ed Pearson, Buck C Jack Mahoney, Greg Dickison, Lou Tyerina, Jack Mahoney, Loren Yates, R Takahata. Row Two: Mike Ikenberry, Mike Przybylski, Bob Vail, Chris Mansfie Mark Warman, Gary Helling, Steve Kimble, Marty Laurine, Ray “Baby” Davis, Pe Castoldi, Jesus Chanlatte, Byron Moore, Todd L. Damish. Row Three: MarvOwc Doug Gregory, Jim Cole, Dick Thomson, Todd Inslee, Ken Jackson (Fish), Mai Basque, Robert Buckley, Don Wachtveitl, Douglas Pierce, Dirk Nehrhood. Rc Four: Shawn Mahana, Steve Behler, Him Christoph, John Paul Jutz, Bonzo Floa T.G. Tyler, Angus Phibbs, Dwayne Downing, Brent Carefoot, Naznudin Shariff 436 ruegal, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: William W. Bradham, Jeff Strom, ouglas Ferfuson, Jimmie Doss, Sei Fai Liung (Eric), Rick Ringil, Rock Davis. Row Wo: Curtis Nelson, Bryce Campbell, Dave Jensen, Guy Thomas, Steve Walcher, ale Lama Basil, Keith “Mick” Lund, Mike Minniti, Peter Townshend. Row Three: ouglas Terrez, James Rowcands, Eugene Fruchtman, Shane Rudd, Robert R. ieves, Sten Tjaden, James B. Nance, Mike Wagner, Craig E. Mzrtel, Bryan bermire, Stuart Klingman. Row Four: Greg Wohrle, Steve Cooper, Roger Harri- pn, Brian Lamb, Bruce McLane, Tom Rouleau, Mel Loucks, Jim Ritter, Cephas lartin, Paul Wheeler, Bruce Corigliano, Charles Beyl, Pete Shaul (Pres.), Scott heridan, Bill Flowers, Tom Phillips. Kruegal, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jim Cathey, Pat Boshears, Yong N. Kim, Todd Rosenfelt, John Doyle, Mike Akin, Son Pham, Kurt Waananen, Jay Petersen, Due Tran, Bill Phillips. Row Two: Steve “Unii” Borchers, Jake Steinbach, Jeff Holy (Godfather), Rob “Ranger” Dey, Ty Corbett (D-Board), Chris Shoemake, Anjinsan Neslin, Ken Kingelin, Mr. DNA, Roger Samoray, Bill Schwiff, Bryan Van Horn, Dennis “Unii” Yeats. Row Three: Norbert Greinacher, Gary Knight, Dave Lorenga, Karl Pool, Luis Nicacio, Jim Leland, Walter LaCount, Jr., John Ivoy, Kerry Baskin, Gary Dalgleish, Dave Anderson, Brian Louis. 437 McAllister Hall, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Barb Lawson, June VanBus- kirk, Bev Ross, Janice Tonkin, Sheila Riley, Patty Tunison, Cassa Hardin, Jacki Hand, Mary Steenbergen, Kathy Stolz, Shelly Dozier. Row Two: Joeden H.F. Chester, Carried. Hardin, Anne Hull, Deborah A. Smith, Gretchen Anderson, Laurie Balbraith, Althea Silva, Liz Sheehan, ValdaTakata, Belinda Rogers, I.S. Lee, Beth Wheeler, Charlene Turner, Kali Coppins, Jody Cate, Wee Wan Lee. Row Three: Traci McCann, Karin Carmignani, Frances Chvatal, Martha “Joyous” Heinrick, Mary Ellen Kubler, Stephanie Armitage, Linda Barnes, Darsi Bucher, Linda Cooper, Karol Anderson, Sherri Flaming, Chris VanDiest. In Front: Laurie Brown, Donna Lahners. McAllister, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: April Mitchell, Ivy Williams, San Ryley, Froggy Dawn Frymyer, Josephine M. Quah, Terrilyn Hanson, Connie Got Catie Casson. Row Two: Lisa Saxe, Lisa Palmer, Merrilu Mesecher, Elida “Ske ter” Kuhnhenn, Becki “Blink” Eagans, Tracy McDonald, Nancy Dionne, Eva Nic; cio, Sheryl Traum, Tammy Nixon. Row Three: Joy Meyer, Mary Ann Stewart, Mar Bonner, Kris Sharp, Janece Poage, Linda Rogers, Debbie Lynch, Deena Baroma Row Four: Valerie Stakes, Sherry Avery, Kim Kramer, Frances Cowan, Kim Sip Zoe Heimbigner, Cindy Miller, Cindy Maupin, Marlene Kane, Sheryl Anderson. 438 JOHNSON TOWER McAllister Fourth McAllister Hall, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Cindy Johnson, Heidi Johnson, udi Johnson, Sandee Blades, Laurie Hattrup, Kathy Nell, Janette Gambriel, Nancy . Deltaan, Kelli Sue Campbell. Row Two: Valerie Francis, Nancy Weidenaar, .nnette Mogensen, Sandy Smith, Kim McPhie, Hanh Nyuyen, Kathryn Shaw, Kehri lelms. Row Three: Katherine Yeri ck, Kris MacKinnon, Kim Stackpole, Dana lagener, Muffin, Lisa Usher, Denise Wilson, Cowboy Perkins, Sandi Avery, Chris Hack, Eden Fisher, Teresa Wu, Julie Sharpe, Carol Hamilton, Brenda Borst and Jlyde, Shannon Fry and Tim Bear. Row Four: Annette Barstow, Andrene Ameny, Jindy Barrentine, Arlen Cubalee, Karen Hegseth. In Front: Crazy Alice (Teddy lear), Pam Willard, Andrea Agana, Bu Bu Baby Bear. McAllister Hall, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Terri Hall, Donna St. John, Kim Kronnagel, Judy Lamey, Kelli Ellis, Emilie West, Lisa Crefeld, Carolyn Denby, Kate Kovaevich. Row Two: Beverly Ferrell, Terrylin Picchi, Angela Thompson, Karrie Burns, Dedee Dickerboom, Linda Aquino, Terri Visbeek, Valerie Vail, Tina Crefeld, Suzanne Huffor. Row Three: Elise Baggen, Susie Card, Sherie Nichols, Kathy Simon, Joi Niven, Karen Pooley, Valerie Little, Linda Mortera, Angela Cole, Dawn Sheneman. Row Four: LeAnn Robic, Lisa Hutsell, Beth Ebersole, Laura S. Wood, Connie Kyzminski, Lynda Rudolph, Teresa Grigsby, Kim Koski. In Front: Shelly Burchill, Leslie Rhodes. 439 Tim Cole finds peace and happiness by picking away on the banjo. During times of warm weather many students take seats under shady trees. Lisa Hutsell Lynne Irby Susan Jankowski Cindy Johnson Heidi Johnson Marlene Kane Mary Kubler Andrene Ameny Linda Aquino Annette Barstow Elise Baggen Cynthia Barrentine Shelly Birchill Bev Boss Laurie Brown Karen Brucker Frances Chvatal Christine Clack Angela Cole Nancy Dionne Becki Eagans Valerie Faye Bev Ferrell Eden Fisher Laurie Free Dawn Frymyer Laurie Galbraith Connie Gohl Teresa Grigsby Terri Hall Terrilyn Hanson I 440 Teresa Jui-ssu Wu Sheila Riley Leann Robic Kristina Sharp Kathryn Shaw Kathleen Smith Mary Steenbergen MaryAnn Stewart Kathleen Stolz Valda Takata Janice Tonkin Patricia Tunison Lisa Usher Jennifer Vanbrunt Aleta Vellias Pam Willard Elida Kuhnhenn Im Lee Wee Lee Cynthia Maupin Tracey McCann Karolyn McCartney Kristin McKinnon Cindy Miller Annette Mogensen Rosalinda Mortera Hanh Nguyen Lynne Olson Shelly Oozier Jeanne O’Reilly Sheila Ostling Terrylin Picchi Sandra Pixley Janece Poage Josephine Quan Therese Quan Every hour on the hour, students make their way to and from classes. McCroskey, From Right: Row One: Lynne Haglund, Debbi Seitters, Jonica Lar¬ son, Kris Burns, Rebecca Mack, McPup, Dana Kelley, Judy Allaire, Linda Aase, Angelina Meung. Row Two: Judy Reding, Kim Bissell, Diane Whitman, Laura Doughty, Diana Werner, Maureen McCracken, Sue Johnson, Glenda Crump, Debi Lorig, Cathy Rasmussen, Cynthia Lynn Lastowski, Tami Ford. Row Three: Heidi Hawkins, Kathy Avolio, Kim Maschmann, Cindy Goodman, Marjy Ripley, Denise Davis, Jenny McGee, Maureen Majury, Kathy Rees, Lori Gleichman, Colleen Laughlin, Julie Jackson, Ann Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Debbie Ray. Behind the piano: Nancy Grimm, Tara Randall, Debra Nickels, Maureen Fitzsimons, Phyllis Hunt, Colleen Higgins, Karen Parsons, Sandy Sheele, Deb Miller, Carolyn Bar- j, meier, Marla S. McCulloch, Dee Dee Herzog, Catherine Pieculewicz, Peggy Dieryck, Marion Sutter. Back Row: Taryle Lynn Stalter, Alicia Anne Milnor, Fluffy, Jerrie Rogers, Celia Jill Forney, Stacy Taylor, Darcy Hilby, Barrie Wentz, Alison Hanford, Carlyn Roecks, Kari Sander, Margaret Duffy, Carole Marie Conroy, Vicki Rotton, Lanelle Schultz, Jennifer Fowler, Kay Johnston, Rene Johnston. McCroskey Judy Allaire Sherry Ayres Kristine Burns Shannon Byrne Sandra Corbaley Glenda Crump Denise Davis Peggy Dieryck Escaped science specimen tries to inhale clarinet during Cougar half time show. 442 Maureen Fitzsimons Tamera Ford Celia Forney Jennifer Fowler Lori Gleichman Cynthia Goodman Denise Herzog Teresa Johnston Bev Kalish Jonica Larson Colleen Laughlin Maureen McCracken Marla McCulloch Debra Miller Alicia Milnor Sue Moriyasu Karen Parsons Cathy Rasmussen Tammy Rasmussen Kathleen Rees Marjy Marie Ripley Jerrie Rogers Lanelle Schultz Susan Stark Marion Sutter Arriving and leaving Todd Hall is a common experience for students at WSU. 443 Neill Hall First Floor, From Left: Row One: Jackie Shotwell, Cathy Higgins. Row Two: Anette Perch Nielsen, Nancy Muth, Karen Miller, Julee Stilwell, Gina Falbo, Gillian Abshire, Anne-Bine Winther. Row Three: Carla Lyon, Debbie Olson, Susan Meldrich, Gayle Gordon, Irene Wang, Emma Darko, Alache Ogbole, Lynne Wood¬ ruff, Donita Baker, Pam Sparrow. Row Four: Zama Sibisi, Diana Falkenberry, Wendy Mah, Kellie Yates, Tina Shepard, Louise Eidbo, Anne Sondrud, Gail Thomp¬ son, Ling Chua, Gail “Booker T.” Snell, Kristin Purnell, Julie Jones, Kathy Jones. Row Five: P.J. Schambron, Tracy Carefoot, K.M.A. Costain, Annette Womell, Sarah Sawtinheimer, Judy Boersema, M. Inga Samuelsen, Kathleen Erickson, Shelley Wingard, Hiroko Hasegawa, Joy Taj Flom, Julie Oink Ballard, Lynda Oink Kelly, Pauline Oink Lyne. Neill Hall Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Gaio Troche, Olukitibi Oyawoye Ray P. Cox, Placibus Rozario, John Modisett, Kaurin Olsen, Brian William Rosalynn. Row Two: Bryan Freeman, Tyrone Brown, Ken Wake, Brett Thovsor Lyle Couey. Row Three: Don Harto, Bert E. Hoffman, Zakaria Ousman Ramadar Russell Post, Ron Purcell, Bill Manion, Gary Corrigan, Amjad Ali, Dave Chrisic Thomas Fuchs, Ong Theam Hoo, David James. Row Four: Peter B. Nyiam, Mat Karlsson, Charles L. Latimer, David P. O’Malley, Richard Hawkins, Hiko Kamafuss Dwin Ugwoaba, Jim Solis. 444 Hall Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Molly Culpepper. Row Two: Ineke Lisa Snyder, Genny “Ziggy” Ellis, Diane Fish, Jennifer “Jeff” Walden, Kendall, Betty “Boop” Whitney, Sue Gilbert, Kathy Harvey, Betsy Brown, e Lampe. Row Three: Kathy Carle, Linda Lu Baker, Angilee Turner, Tena ke, Maria Filomena Tavares, Edith Santos, Christina M. Perry, Denise L. ouchet, Linne Nickelsen. Row Four: Diane Collins, Sara Khamneian, Eriko Inoue, ei Kawashima, Nancy Clark, Jill Oehlschlaeger, Melinda McCorkle, Teresa Mcln- 3S, Tracy Oliver. Row Five: Esther Ovbiebo, Siyanade Oyawoye, Larie McGreevy, ollette Paul, (KermitT. Frog), Nancy Freeman, KathieTunison, Allison Moore, Britt ottschau, Thu Tram T. Bui. Neill Hall Fourth Floor: From Left: Row One: Dan Gates, Bryce Doster, Nathan Yee, Reverend Jim Jones, Derrick Rees, William (Bean) Dyer, Roger L. Barrett, Greg Berg, Tim Sier, Long Thang Duong. Row Two: Stephan Moen, Dan Morgan, Nick Mitchell, Jon Lorberau, Linh Vu, Eric Erickson, Jerry “Saginaw” Kelly, Arjun Kali’ Gupta, Chris “Bongo” Anderson, Dino Konis, Jim Oberle, Larry Hinken, Chris Waldher, Duane Maier, Chuch Matalone, George Adams, Malcolm Baird. Row Three: Danitz “Devo” Berger, Mauro Valenzuela, Robert Mauk, Brian Cole, Keith Hansen, Clyde Andrews, Brian Stacy, Tom Shobe, Brad “Slickman” Watts, Steve R. Arndt, James “Bond” Waldher, Tzzy Wong, Gordon D. Mitchell, Brian C. Smith. 445 Neill Hall Staff, From Left: Row One: Dan Gates, Stacie Kendall, Betty Whitney, Keith Hansen, Melinda McCorkle, Kathy Jones, Julie Ballard, Greg Berg, Tracy Oliver, Molly Culpepper. Row Two: Jerry Kelly, Reverend Jim Jones, Gudwim Ugwoaba, Brian Williams, Jackie Shotwell, Louise Eidbo. Sarah Bawtinheimer Greg Berg Dan Berger Judy Boersema Betsy Brown David Christy Molly Culpepper Emma Afful Darko Colleen Dephelps William Dyer Nancy Freeman Thomas Fuchs Arjun Gupta Kathy Harvey Lorance Hinken 446 Kimi Johnson Julie Jones Katherine Jones Hiko Kanafusa Mats Karlsson Lynda Kelly Constantinos Konis Quang Linh Duane Maier Chuck Matalone Melinda McCorkle Teresa Mclnnes Karen Miller Stephan Moen Linne Nickelsen Anette Nielsen Tracy Oliver David Omalley Esther Ovbiebo Olukitibi Oyawoye Siyanade Oyawoye 447 Early into each school year students see beautiful sun¬ sets. A combination of wheat harvest dust and particles from Mt. St. Helens eruptions made even more bril¬ liant twilights in 1980. Chinook photographer Brian Walter captured the sun as it sank behind Bryan Hall. Red, yellow and orange streaks maybe seen in the sky several minutes after the sun is no longer visible. 448 Orton Second Orton Officers Ion Officers and Staff, From Left: Row One: Mark Hervol, Julie Smith, Judy Brien, Guy Kolling, Sue Schmidt, Michelle Buchholz, Sarah Roe, Tom Dunn, nny Williams, Ed Blcok, Krista Dabakis, Paul Stevens, Steve Stauffer, Jane artin, Scott Fisher, Ken Blair. Row Two: Colleen Cook, Brit Smith, Rene (Po) t)lcuch, Steve Stratton, Jim DJ” Bowers, Dawn J. Benson, Sean Hatch, Sharon K. aorge, Deb Davis, Richelle Talvi, Ann Addison, Kurt Zylstra. Orton, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Greg Clarkson, Carol Dunstan, Debbie Simons, Lori Tison (lying down), Skip Stevens, Scott Goddard, Keith A. Stevens (on floor), Becky J. Schmidt, Cherie Maahs, J.R. Ewing, Brad Schutz. Row Two: David Ginsburg, Steven S. Stauffer, Tom Creasia, Kevin Booth, Sarah Roe, Joanie Gripp, Simply Abstract, Completely Julie, Almost Kati, Candy Ringer, Jennif¬ er Benson, Lisa Gibson, Dan Johnson, Grant Ellis. Row Three: Nancy Good, Roger Seitz, Kyle Squires, Steve Dahl, Ken Blair, Alan McDonald, Lynda Jordan, Raedine Cochron, Darrel Anne Benedict, Lori A. Shoemaker, Beth Veberes, Jerry Gwin, Steven McGuire, Mike Abe, Steve Mood, Tony DiNonno, Todd Christensen, John Okinaka. 449 Orton, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeff Strausbaugh, Brent Dvorak, Brenda James, Ann Miller, John W. Palmer, Jr., Tanell Morris, Janet Adams, Douglas Newcomb, Rick O ' Connor, Kathryn L. Kemp, Vickie Vixie, Tom Dunn, Allyson Bachmann, Sandra Cude, Natalie Nelson, Felicia Gore, Karen Victorine, Terri Tolmich, Jim Hansen. Row Two: Pat ‘Cherry’ Schantz, Dale Goodwater, Festor, Nancy Nelson, Mag Lallas, Patricia McCauley, Thomas ‘I Clau dius ' Eades, Pamela Myhowich, Scott Phipps, Elfrieda Juanita Krebs, Greg ‘Bucko’ Brown. Row Three: Ron Anderson, Pam Kari, Rene Polcuch, John Keever, Tom Ishii, Scott Miller, Roland Jones, Kurt Zylstra, Jim Walker, Kirk Wood-Gaines, David Tougas. Orton, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve Stratton, Kit Johnson, Roc Bachman, Debbie Cauthers, DeeDee Anderson, Lisa Cofield, Laura Smith, Ja Thomas, Debbie Mills, Karen Huwe, Boo Bear, Anita Habben, Brenda (BB2) Blui Brenda ‘Nancy’ Walker. Row Two: Edward Block, Anne Sparks, Alison Huffnru Kim Heggerness, Barb Lamb, Andy Gorton, Brian Davidson, Mike Main, Be! Wallace, Mike Olmstead, Andrea ‘Flash 1 Rainey. Row Three: Robert White, Pc Brefeld, Gordon Goodwater, Jeff Baker, Keith Meeker, Pete Sageser, Gonr Vance, Russ Klein, David Mohr, Greg Montague, BF Bernie Smith. 450 Orton Sixth riJkfkm V iflHj jJf i . u£ if 1 W NY Seventh rton Hall, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Lani L. Walton, Becky Mick- sen, Teddy, Froggy, Kimberlee Jo Clark, Lisa Hunstad, Jim Bowers, Monty the thon, Chip Bowen. Row Two: Robin Hudson, Barbi Hansen, Debbie Hoyle, Sean atch, Lauri Gillis, Larry D. Young, Charles F. Culpepper, Sharon K. George, amer Stanchley, R.A. Stellar, Chuck M. Paulsen, Dawn J. Benson, Manuel H. ack Esq., Merry H. Carter, Shelly Kammeyer. Row Three: Tami Kenney, Sue oss, Mary Engel, Kris Larsen, Monica Ehrlichman, Mike Nolan, Mark Wasson, ike Harris, Dana Grover, Laurie McCauley, Cathy Shepard, Frank Carl. Row ur: Carolyn Horst, Mike Runkel, Bob Carter, Tim Fox, Greg Meyers, Dave ' ickson, Brent Thordarson, Drew Wenberg, Roy Lange, Greg Christianson, Diana ersland, Albert Fan. Orton Hall, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Vince Wallace, Steve Felde, Andrew Nishino. Row Two: Elizabeth Isaak, Mary Evans, Adrienne Smith, Stepha¬ nie Dye, Jane Potter R.A., Cindy Sturgill, Murray Etherington, Scott Haley, Becky Eichelberger, Rana Price, Agnes Miller. Row Three: Tom Gorham, John Finigan, Craig Rees, John Mickelson, Gary Marshall, Guy McWethy, Thomas Richard Nychay, Bruce Cole, Craig Skinner, Ken Haskell, Kevin England. 451 Orton Ninth Orton Hall, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Russell Gaston, Eric Beattie, Roger Burton, Rusty Reece, Danette Victorine, Don Walton, Mary Barkshire, Kris Koenig. Row Two: Bert Flotre, Maria Carpine, Kelly Crowl, May Thompson, Laura Vilander, Deanna Wynn, David Forster, Shayla Erickson, Kerry Knight, Paul Stevens, Lynn Brohan, Molly Warman. Row Three: Wayne West, Kevin Rice, David Wren, Sue LeVon, Lisa Nelson, Greg Graham, Jeff “Low Budget” Raybuck, Dan Herron, Danche Vea, Tami Purves, Jerry Kendall, Pat Shaughnessy. Orton Hall, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Gary Westmark, John Kildall, Sc Hanawalt, Debbie Bangerter, Mehrdad Jafari, Jane F. Martin, Tom “TJ” Johnsc Veronica Dow, Bill Craven, Sylvia Larson, Wally Fong. Row Two: Ed Miller, G Richardson, Jennifer Tubb, Mr. Mike, Rockin’ Robin Harnish, Patti Wilson, Ort Ann Addison, Mohsen Kazemejni, Ginny “Kay”, Ganene “Kay”, Leslie Hill, Robe 1 Who Jkura, Melody Wickline and Mickey, Shari Gorham, Yvonne Ingalls and Tigg� Lance Sweet and Henry, Joe Fong, Marcus Fickes. Row Three: Gerry Huffir Denise Wayland, Christine O’Donnell, Lori Moffett, Mark Potocki, Richelle Tal David Dolan, Kathy “Gag Me” Walls, Terry “Hook” Church, Mark “Freinds” Coi stock, Dr. Kevin J. Carpenter, Trapper Joe” Fugere, Steven “Dr. FeelGoo Edmiston and W.W. Whale, Mr. Loren D. Oakley Esq., Gregg Osborn, Rob Rom 452 ton Hall, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Lucy Stockman, Gary Arakaki, Jeff wls, Michael Kent Haley, Paul Le Master, Pat Harris, Michelle Buchholz, Leslie Hson, Scott Flint, Sue Schmidt, Mike L. Potts. Row Two: E. Anne Hall, Ellie iguel, Joanie Morris, Bruce McVicker, Sharon Moriyasu, Stuart Vogelman, Bruce aser, Julie Smith, Jude “Smamp B” O’Brien, Michele Hickman, Elizabeth Adams, idy Longnecker, Laurel Wright, Michael Stillings, Nan Helmke. Row Three: Scott sher, Mike Muller, Katy Lausier, Guy Kolling, Connie Sanders, Naomi Smith, ivid Elwood, Dave Phifer, Margaret Dorier, Carl Benvegar, Lyndi Miller, Rhy J. iyne, Lisa Borg, Mike Green, Sterling Hervol. Orton Hall, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Donna Goetsch, Debbie De¬ mpster, Lynette Hughes, Vicky Mathews, Renee Moore, Pam Brousseau. Row Two: Kenneth J. Hancock, Brit Smith, Ami Otto, Donna Barner, Caren Cody, The Great Pumpkin, Jane Robson, Arnold Varquand, Cathy Hiber, Eric “Hugh Hefner” Brooks, Sharon Butt” Leonard, James “Tail Gunner” Fleming, Janet “Bombshell” Spring, Randy Hammond, Stephen Else. Row Three: Mike “Gomer” Vance, Gor¬ don “Dad” Goodwater, Kirk Woodgaines, Roland “TK” Jones, Lisa Borg, Mike Green, Sue Levon, Deanna Wynn, Jeff (Son of Horse) Ray Buck, Kevin Carpenter, Margaret Dormer, Dave Touga , Colleen Cook, Scott Pepple, Matt Youngman, Matt Fast, Britton Miller, Jim Vander Yacht, Drista Dabakis, Cheryl Rudd, Randy Wool- wine, Dianne M. Brunstrom, Todd High, Natalie Tubbs. Row Four: Gregory L. Wolf, Mike McCully, Steve Ellis, Malcolm S. Kirk, John Dunn, Steve Shaw, Tim Burns, Rene Vercoe, P.W. Nurdoffer, Annette Tacke, Dawn Grening, Kelly MacIntyre. 453 REGENTS TWO-B Regents, Two-B, From Left: Row One: Tracy Smith, Lisa Durgin, Che Gizaversen, Donna Dixon, Tracy Yanke, Angela Salvadalena, Colleen Sullive Laurie Yeager. Row Two: Stacey Box, Julie VanDoren, Kathy Therriault, Conr Calhoon, Linda Kunzler, Lisa Enman, Angella Adams, Laura Anderson. Rc Three: Linda Pinkham, Pinky, Elephant Man, Lori Blackburn, Joan St. Hilaii Carole Christianson, Karen Niemantsverdriet, Con’s Mouse, Pamela Diane Woe Shellie Lautensleger, Diane Matson, Cindy Bems. Row Four: Valorie Weaver, B Wilsoo, Sue O’Brien, Beth Swenson, Loretta Wright, Debbi Pringle, Jane Larsc Debbie Zinkgraf, Lynette Ficke, Karen Chandler, Suzanne Fetter. 454 Regents, One-B, From Left: Row One: Kellie Boggs, Cynthia L. Huff, Gayna Sullivan, Jaimie Egg, Terri Newell, Nancy Filla, Jo Longway, Terri Scott. Row Two: Lisa Secright, Sue Bianchi, Dana Larson, Trade Arnold, Angela Hill, Kim V. Yates, Robin Sherwood, Monica Rutt, Alice Chang, Jennifer Chi, Janice Kautz. Row Three: Pam Ahlf, Leslie Schumacher, Nancy Edwards, Renee Beauchamp, Kerry Hooper, Shauna McGregor, Patricia Scott, Kari Gustafson, Joan Johnson, Kristi Colwell. Row Four: Michele Guay, Shelley Case, Jerilyn Haugen, Caroline Cooney, Chris Leverenz, Trish Keasal, Dawn Bennett, Cathy Colburn, Sheri Baldwin, Sonya Sanner, Lynnie Leverenz. - . . 1 T jf oiif l r Bf■ su jgents, Three-B, From Left: Row One: Debbie Chandler, Tammie Oliver. Row fO: Gail Ackerman, Andrea Pedersen, Susan McCain, Carrie Sattler, Georgann bbins, DeAnne Parks, Janet Hutchinson, Shari Johnson, Julie Vail, Theresa iker. Row Three: Mari McKinney, Sherrie Hanson, Laurel Clare, Peggy Cossano, ni Dorn, Carah Cooper, Ginger Goforth, Ruth-Ann Freyman, Pam Gibbons, idget McGee. Row Four: Julie Habegger, Tracy Harris, Natalie Deobald, Lois )dycke, Lisa Hackett, Joy Jensen, Denise L. Hess, Camille Cone, Shellie Pond. w Five: Yolanda Reed, Abbie Thorndike, Rhea Galland, Marilou Powers, Susan luenstein, Kara Steward, Debora Hilmes, Anne Louise Mochel, Pete Russell, me Fox. Regents, Four-B, From Left: Row One: Maria Ranche, Misun Song, Shari Shan¬ non, Jeanine Rouzee, Jan Estep, Audrey Cox. Row Two: Nancy Caton, Elizabeth Arebalos, Brydee Welsh, Laurie Closner, Ellen DeMoney, Siew Cheng Helen Lee, Maple Lee, Tamie Stewart, Kimberly Early, Laurie Pringle, Nancy Lust. Row Three: Diana Hall, Diane Lehn, Linette Tye, Heidi Harder, Sheri Miller, Kim Chutter, Katherine Hansen, Cathy Valencsin, Carol Jean Carbone, Marie P” Davis, Shelley “Smelley Sunich, Wynne Toba, Patty Frick, Mary Ellen Harvey. Row Four: Sue Neff, Lilian Binkhuysen, Jenny Hopper, Carolyn Clarke, Diane Damitio, Ann Schink- el, Barbara Busch, Kim Karlstrom. 455 Regents, One-C, From Left: Row One: Tami Jahr. Row Two: Brenda Lewis, Kelly Aresvik, Debbie Kirkland, Judy Holm, Shelley Arbuckle, Annie Hoskins, Kristie Frisk, Jodi Williams. Row Three: Katie Kinzel, Theresa Lenardon, Teri Hallett, Cindy Storms, Penny Smith, Mary Hames, Janice Smith, Pam Nelson. Row Four: Gigi Maderia, Kellie Green, Sue Rychlik, Martha Publos, Ann Armstrong, Cindi Dolney, Monica Gibson, Brenda J. Breaux, Rita Herrington, Ruth Murata. Row Five: Joan Kafer, Lisa Uselman, Teri Liedkie, Kathryn Unger, Dee Ann Jorgensen, Linda Cleveland, Barbara Philipp. Row Six: Anna Nuno, Jacquie Taylor, Mary Burrus, Julie Larson, Darcie Kline, Nancy Haag, Kathy DalSanto, Tammy Baker. Regents, Two-C, From Left: Row One: Dorothy Jose, Wendy McFarland, Vivi Jansen, Lisa Guettinger, Debbie Powers, Jeanette Egbert. Row Two: Lisa Chilsc John Odegard, Liz Ross, Janet Zimmerman, Debbie Westover, Kathy Krumwiec Ann Zimmerman, Kari Kisler, Joan Lott, Cara Woods, Lisa Fisher, Jana Thom Row Three: Cathryn Carlson, Nancy Tidwell, Sally Daniel, Karin Scarlett, T O’Connell, Kathy Reed, Sandy Gauthier, Julie Kader, Rhonda Toba, Julie Shern Laura Nash, Sandy Romero, Kris Tjemsland, Kris Kieffer. Row Four: Kim Mart Shirley Reitz, Claire Makepeace, Shelly Duncun, Caren Olson, Jean Russell, Bi Schultheis, Lori Ann Roy, Barbara Caubre, Laurel Thomas, Susan Peck. L 456 agents, Three-C, From Left: Row One: Darci Wert, Shelley Amundson. Row vo: Kerie Dettrich, Julie Perkins, Lisa Brown, Dori Thompson, Debbie Koehler, istin Mogensen, Rene Christensen, Lisa Mellick, Lesley Orginization Baird, Shel- y Computer Brain Herzog. Row Three: Arlene Popovich, Sallie Marincin, Butch jlldog, Patty Line, Peggy Legel, Cathy Lyon, Terry Tuell, Nadeen Clasen, Rachel Idwin, Jeananne Gallent, Denise Michelle Eaton. Row Four: Shirley L. Marincin, ilie D. Meyers, Mary La Douceur, Cheryl Christensen, Kim Clark, Suzanne Hop- ?r, Jean Basarabe, Janelle Norman, Julie Parker, Liz Barrett. Row Five: Sharon shillberg, Leanne Loewe, Gail Ottem, Andrea Bergman, Teresa Davis, Karen fcltbie, Christine Souza, Susan Jentof t, Carrie Guido, Rachel Engle, Wendy In- Lye. Regents, Four-C, From Left: Row One: Karman VanDervorst, Buppie, Kim War¬ ren, Wandy Wacoon, Jody Stewart. Row Two: Connie Tripp, Jolene Phillips, Jeni Sagerser, Linda Estep, Leslie Egger, Deana Mosier, Becky Berland, Mary Lothrop. Row Three: Joan Lancaster, Tracy Moore, Linda Skoglund, Jane Fye, Valli Oakes, Janet Breneman, Kathy Carter, Kim Weymouth. Row Four: Beata Ohlson, Michy Hairstone, Jacky Awa, Lisa “Moe” McKenzie, Pam Stickney, Julie Woodward, Lori Porter, Cindy Eggenberger, Jana Wothe, Snuggie Anderson, Jamie Yednock. 457 Regents, Staff and Officers, From Left: Row One: Laurie Yeager. Row Two: Bridget McGee, Tami Jahr. Row Three: Sarah McDaniel, Wendy Pond, Wendy Inouye, Yolanda (Yogi) Reed, Jaimie Egg, Diana Hall, Liz Ross, Jan Estep, Beata Ohlson, Laurie Pringle, Kim Chutter, Abbie Thorndike, Ellen DeMoney, Lilian Bink- huyson. Gail Ackerman Pam Ahlf Shelly Amundson Elizabeth Arebalos Kelly Aresvik Lynda Attridge Jacqueline Awa Rachel Baldwin Elizabeth Barrett Cindy Beaman Dawn Bennett Becky Borland Cynthia Berns Stacey Box Janet Breneman Barbara Busch Connie Calhoon Shelley Case Deborah Chandler Lisa Chilson Rene Christianson Carole Christiensen Laurel Clare Linda Cleveland Susan Colburn Caroline Cooney Peggy Cossano Audrey Cox Kathy Dalsanto Marie Davis Teresa Davis Natalie Deobald Cynthia Dolney Michelle Donnelly Leilani Dorn Elisa Driano Lisa Durgin Denise Eaton Lisa Edmonds Jaimie Egg Linda Estep Lisa Fisher Kristie Frisk 458 Kathy Gaffikin Rhea Galland Julia Griffith Carrie Guido Veronica Hacker Kathy Hansen Kerry Hooper Janet Hutchinson Patty Hysong Joy Jensen Sue Jentoff Kristine Kieffer Kathryn Linger Mary Lothrop Colleen Lynch Karen Maltbie Maple Lee Kim Martin Mary McCain Lori McKenzie Catherine Michelsen Annelisa Mochel Alice Moore Deana Mosier Kari Kisler Linda Kunzler Joan Lancaster Dana Larson Jane Larson Julie Layne Brenda Lewis 459 Pam Nelson Deanne Parks Deborah Pringle Renee Rask Georgann Robbins Sandra Romero Jeanine Rouzee Lori Roy Rosanne Rundari Jean Russell Monica Rutt Suzanne Rychlik Sonya Sanner Lisa Saubers Sharon Schillberg Susan Schooley Leslie Schumacher Patricia Scott Theresa Scott Tracy Smith Shelley Sunich Beth Swenson Katy Therriault Laurel Thomas Rhonda Toba Wynne Toba Connie Tripp Linette Tye Karman Vandervorst Kim Weymouth Pam Wood Kim Yates Laurie Yeager Beata Ohlson Tammie Oliver Gail Ottem K. Niemantsverdriet Janelle Norman Debra Zinkgraf 460 cgers Hall, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Dao Ming Chow, Daniel Siong, hoa, David Zwaschka, Alan Butler, Karl Ney, Alex Ryan, Larry “Garfield” White, teve McMurray. Row Two: Rich Leichsenring, R. Ward Taylor, Mark Murphy, ames Harrington, Kevin Hinkley, Phil Sturholm, Lawrence Henriques, General Jeff ennis, Robert Lee Jensen, Jr., Greg Edwards. Row Three: Dai Hung Pham, ichael Bachon, Joe Hammond, Michael Wallace, Joe Lee, Randy Beadle, Scott uxoll, Ron Edwards. Row Four: Richard Hynes, Loren Unruh, Tim Scheider, reg “xxx” Fraser, Tom Osborne, Kelly Mickelson, Glenn Savitz, Jimmy Jackson, )hn Lam, Don Luoma, Dust Johanson, Mike Thompson, Phat Pham. Rogers Hall, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Robert Remine, Keith “Kato” Ueda, Dennis “Snatch” Shriner, Bill “Lumpy” Troyer, Robert Dune” Duncan, Ken “Norm” Norman, Todd Ewert, Ted Rasmussen. Row Two: Chok Main Fui, Mark Hekel, Lance Hunt, Robert Willford, Eric Jurgensen, Henry Obasiolu, Kevin Ingalls, Ben Johnson, Clint Hollingsworth, May Choon Lim, Douglas E. Scotberg, Tony Guffin, Kevin Kent, Dave Lorenz. Row Three: Joe Harrington, Robert McCaslin, Mark Fery, Joe Hendricks, Craig Daly, Craig Guisinger, Brian Zuehlsdorff, Jeff Jensen, Mark Anderson, Andy Moore. Row Four: Tyler J. Poolard, Michael L. Darsten, David Hawkins, “Crazy” Kevin Williams, “Jammin” Jerry Zimmerman, Joe Taylor, Brian Short, Creg Lattin. 461 Rogers Hall, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Joel Loiacono, Mike Shay, Raul Diezmuro, Hodjat Habibi, Grant Holdcroft, Andy Lloyd Esq., Jim Parrish, Paul Brooks, Lyman Legters. Row Two: Mark Baucher, Tom May, MikeObrastoff, Stuart Drebick, Kirk Bigoff, Mike Shapley, Said Al Capone S.A., Mitch Chisholm, Rick Potter, Mike Smith, Agber Dimah, Darrel Whyte, Bill Kreutzberg, Doug MacGowan, Greg K. MacGowan. Row Three: John Carnahan, Todd Woodard, Dale Wamsley, Brad Anderson, David Sparks, Joe Vincenti, Phil McGuigan, Keith Elefson, Matt Wilson, Jeff Stockdale, Steve Haney. Row Four: Mike Lawrence, Mark Muzatko, Dale Winebrenner, Mark La Casse, Larry “T-Bear” Dunn, Ken Shotwell, Mark Carver, Steve Jones, Gary Clark, Greg Cowell. Rogers Hall, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Mike Fox, Kyle Squires, Mil McAndrew, Brian Nolan, David Jose, Dan Rice, Brian Schienker, John Xavi Whitlow. Row Two: Roger Seitz, Mark Herbert, Doug Jeske, Robert Slee, Ric Hendrickson, Randy Pearson, Henry Liogenfelter, Dwight E. Miller, Stan Haralso Troy Cline. Row Three: Ron McCulloch, David Woods, Deraid 151 ” Patterson, Ji Campbell, Barry William Fletcher, Dale Drekman, Mitch Engel, Steve Nelson. Ro Four: Jim Somerville, Doug Kensey, Todd Robinson, Ricardo Monsugnawast, Me Cool Breeze Roewe, Daniel Brown, Michael Konen, Les Walker, Steve Janzei 462 logers Hall, Sixth Floor, From Lett, Row One: Keith Walker, D.C. Hoyt. Row wo: Doug Nadvornick, Wes Wilkerson, Brian Van Loo, Steve Sherman, Smiley tear, J-Man Cottscholk, Joel Riggle, Bill Erickson, Jim Davidson, Carlton Hein. Row Tiree: Bruce Donham, Lloyd Zinsli, Bob Odle, David Biegel, Dick Comulkiewiiz, hris Gorton, Steve Ginoulis, Ed Wurz, Jay Blaher, James “Goose” May. Row : our: Dan Quann, Mark Donham, Jim White, Jeff Caall, Alan Brown, Chris Sonnich- en, David Davis, Tom Brooke, Mike Buckingham, Pete Olsen. Row Five: Randy tetzer, RQ, Per Sunde, Gary Ide, Lee Morris, Wimp E. Mike Stavig, Mike M. Burke, )huck Roose. Rogers Hall, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeff “Gilligan” Steele, Don “Quan Laws, Mark (Bitch) Jeffries, Kevin “RAJ” Rogers, Craig “All World” Spott- sville, Malik “Doctor” Nkeirnka. Row Two: Oscar E.K. Desper II R.A., John Person, John Hodge, Dave Cullinane, Jay Thornburg, Matt Cosmata, Jay Dark, Rob “Dick Gozinya” Walker, Scott Keating, Joe Hill. Row Three: Matt Williams, Bryan Dear- den, Dave “Ice” Standen, Kelly Kirschner, John Olsen, Barry “The Bear” Nelson, Chris CJ” Crounse, Tim Gould, Bonnie Davis, Daniel Stewart, Craig Penrose. Row Four: Nat Karron, Joe “Bootsy” Koppy, Ron “Whatever” Kessack, William “Mr. Bill” Maxwell, Steve Simmons, Bill Richards, Dave Booth, Jeff “The Satisfied Edmonds, Mark Hansen, Lyle Stark, Bill Drummey, Jonathan J. Straus, Scott MacQuarrie. 463 Rogers Hall, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Reef “Maud’dib” Anderson, David “Handsom” Kelley, Helmut Schmidt (mute), Mongo the Bar, Gene Miller, Murray “md Dhong” Schlenker, Don “Drifty” Driftmier, Glen Robert Mangold, David Sewell. Row Two: Tony Caxiola, Tony Blanch, Jeffrey “J.C.” Ady, Jeff Blanchard, Tom Sheldon, Brett Spangler, Bruce Chopper, Steve Campbell, Ray Ishii, Brian Day, Greg Nelson, Ken Fitzgerald, Randy Cook, Brian Hedglin. Row Three: Mark Sheneman, Mark Stafford, Steve Mason, Keith Luzny, Spread Eagle Butch, Steve Noakes, Jeff Butler, Steve Sherman “Killer”, Scott Strayer, Mitch Dunlap, Jon Serbousek. Row Four: Kris Chopper, Dave Kerr, Todd Duvall, Bob “Lips” Lewis, Russ McNeill, David “Dutch” Heuvehorst, Lee Blakeney, Mike Brogan, Craig Smith, Kurt Oxos. Rogers Hall, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Mike “Maui” Mullally, Glen Photon” Thornton, Ricard Mayer, Jerry Bates, Sam (lips) Hicks, Eric “Cuba Lobes” E llis, Dan “Rising Tides” Thomsen, Brian Lyman, Amos Hunter. Row Twc Joseph L. Miller, Gregory W. Lascheid, Jim R. McMaster, Gregory Mitchell, Bruc Micheau, Randall Moyer, Rainier Beer, Rick Lee, Kirk Wood, Edwin A. Hall, Ro “CNIC” Simons, John “Bro” Vetrano, Doug “Imperial Wizard” Jackson. Ro Three: Jim Engle, Brian Bong-0 Rang- Song- Tong, Andrew Bair, Mike Accornerc President Ronald Reagan, Michael Holm, Anthony Elliott, William McCann, Dougla. W. Gallucci, Rory C. Testa, Craig Weber, Vance Grier, Bruce Johnson, Roy Bade Dave “Dong A Vong-E” Duncan. Row Four: Pete Craig, Stan Devereux, Jeff “Stev Howe” Melton, Dale “Dong a Long E” Hockenson, Mike Roberts, Curt Westberg Kevin Scholz, Kelly Morgan. 464 Jj L- v, M l IdV !■ i S H ■1 L A , ■ jL, l 1 i togers, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Gregory “Nehabehan” Nalbandian. tow Two: Evan “Evan” Morris, Dan Black, Todd Nichols, Wayne “Wayner” McDa- iel, David “Hotter” Mendez, Jeff “Rhiney” Rinehart, Phuong Bui, Alexander Bar¬ er, Len Louthan. Row Three: Scott “Bwana” Lind, Tom “Tom” Grant, Jim “Bar- ey Barnhart, Todd “Hats” Sewell, Rick “Wink” Winkelman, Karl “Kurly” Heitman, tandy “Chalb” Chalberg, Dave Hanstra, Dale Storr, Robert McCaw. Row Four: iVyatt “WW” Winters, Brad Carlson, Jerald Morgan, Mitchell J. Berndt, Mark Sliger, lex Chan, Dan Baxter, Claudio Brocado, James Karboski, Ronald Marron, John )lsufka. Row Five: Mel “Call me rude” Martinez, David Mohoric, Charles “Raven” rtotheral, Scott “B.A.E.S.” Coburm, Steve Cummins, Bob “Wick” Warwick, Ben Jarnell, Joel Lagerwey, Allen Asbury, Richard Lundberg, Todd McFadden. Rogers, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Ken Wasserman, Duane Peppel, The Who, Aaron Laws, Scott Hamilton. Row Two: Tony Borroz, Esq, Jay Carter, Todd Butler, Mark Wright, Mark Kurrus, Steve “Muffdiver” Scheibel, Eric “Nieder- meyer” Nedervold, Steve DiDomenico, Eric Banett, Scott Wadsworth, Scott Kovatch, Darryl Engel, Brian “Why do I break my strings so often?” Hill, Richard Rux. Row Three: Tom VanWagenen, Ken Stensen, Russell Berg, Kevin “Just Bad” Boldt, Phil “Saint” St. Jean, Scott Youngren, Jay Markin, Jess “Boo” Gobel, Mike Osborne, John “Slim” Morrison. Row Four: “Jungle” Jim DePretto, Steven J. Lovitt, Charles T. Dalton, Ronald G. Belisle, John L. Martins III, Big “Mike” Sletten, Randy “Rotten” Pullen, Brian Bojstium, Matt Swanson. 465 Michael Brogan Alan Brown Mike Buckingham Jeff Burdette James Campbell Wilson Chee Bruce Chopper Gary Clark Troy Cline Steve Dahl Craig Daly James Davidson Roland Davis Raul Diezmuro Aloysius Dimah Stuart Drebick Leroy Dyer Greg Edwards Anthony Elliott Mark Elston Scott Espeland Barry Fletcher Michael Fox Steve Ginqulis Jodery Goble Tim Gould Hodjat Habibi Steven Haney James Harrington Mark Herbert Kevin Hinkley Amos Hunter Kevin Ingalls Richard Isom Mark Jeffries Doug Jeske Bruce Johnson David Kaspar David Kelley David Kerr Rogers Hall, Officers, From Left: Row One: Andy Moore, Ray Ishii, Craig Weber, See off-campus living section for conclusion of individual photographs. Rob Walker, Mitch Dunlap, Tony Gaxiola. Row Two: Chris Gorton, Jeff Rinehart, Kevin Kent and Uncle Don, Sam Hicks, Jeff Melton, Howard Wang. 466 cott First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Pat Jeffries, Jim Ojala, Joel tamp, Zille Hasnain, Kevin Bronder, Steve Jones, Elias Mokheseng, Michael inder, Glenn Fetter, Tomas Sundin. Row Two: Michael Jaynes, Tim Miles, Stan etz, Scott Duncan, Neil Cochran, Kew Carlton, Bob Wilkerson, Michael Walen, ugene Chevalier, Brooke Campbell, John Rader, S. Hung Quang. Row Three: hn Swenson, Phil Stone, Mike Clussersath, Norman Witt, Ed Voorde, Yoda iggins, Roy Anderson, Pete Russell, Wayne Hays, Ralph Erdman, Richard Hayes, ow Four: Michael Wallin, Tim Stenslend, Mark Hauschild, Doug Nordquist, harles Westover, Bob Wilson, Vernon Huhta, Tod Thatcher, Don Kyllo. Scott Third and Fourth Floors, From Left: Row One: Fabian Ugwu, Rick Fuller, Clint Campbell, Donald McComas, Michel Jolivet, Tam Nguyen, Moon Sung Kim, Ayoola Kalejaiye, Wilhelm Grevel. Row Two: Richard Hayes, Pat Harasek, Mark Cummings, Flint Berglund, Bill Mayhew, Mark Backstrom, Lee Dunbar, Blair Bickel, Dennis West, Norman Delaney, Ken Wong, Michael Mayberry, Randy Cummings, Ted Hart. Row Three: Larry Nagle, Mark Thompson, Craig Teel, Mark Spriggle, Christopher Warhol, Curtis Armstrong, James Barratt, Roland Dunatov, Dan Bur- gard, Hossein Farange. Row Four: Jonathan Weja, Dave Matulich, Bert Cregg, Jeff Hemstrom, Ray Willis, Gordon Laurie, David Mann, Habib Sadid, Albert Li, Don Hilley. 467 Stevenson East, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Anne Hintyesz, Launa Boydstun, Rachel Travis, Cathy “Mew kitty” Comstock. Row Two: Mary Warren, Lisa Adkins, Laura Bohlke, Lynda Iverson, Marie Smithwick, Kay Isaacson, Julie Heiden, Debbie Robanske. Row Three: Lina Thompson, Linda V’Dovec, Eva Zier, Cindy Swears, Julie Wilson, Faith Doherty, Sarah Suhadolnik, Anita Walkner, Paula Martel, Wendy Burnett. Stephenson East, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Karen McKinney, Wenc Feiring. Row Two: Cindy “Bob’s girlfriend Bo” Gangnes, Kathi “Punk” Ellis, Si “Suer” Long, Shelly Shelby” Strissel, Sherri “Wheeties” Ensor, Jan Lyle. Ro Three: Lisa Clark, Starr Greeley, Megan “Comfortably Numb” Blume, Lina Thomp son, Terri Heim, Toni Tharp, Kim Plese, Debbie Larson. Row Four: Kathy Cragii Debbie Hogden, Susan Wylie, Cindy Price, Diane Ballard, Lynn Sponseller, Katl - Downing, Wendy Opsahl, Patty, KJ, Donna and Janet, we love you! 468 fiTi 1 j ■ Df ip 4 maar m • m 1 A A A tephenson East, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Denise Dart, Jill Wold, ngela Hubert, Patty Jones, Jeanne Hoover, Dana Gottfried, Juli Brudvik. Row wo: Melanie Halsey, Karen Geri, Kris Burnett, Kristin Johnson, Susan Richter, eborah Heng, Ellen Clarke, Julie Jacobson. Row Three: Diana Park, April Clarke, aria Wallace, Julie Burgess, Valynn Henzler, Ardell VoordePoorte, Wendy Walker, ane Smith, Terri Eagan. Stephenson East, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Claire Meany, Sue Putnam and “Little Bud”, Heidi Halliday, Sharon Stephenson. Row Two: Lisa Ludwig and Bear, Terri Braden and puppies, Terri Watson and Ted, Karen “Lulu” Geri and Fuzzy, Connie Gosselin and Wally, Cyndi Wong and Bear, Michele Westin and Snoopy and Woodstock, Kim Pruiett and Buggsy, Kim Durham and Pooh. Row Three: Alice Summers, Kristina Wainscott, Janet Pillings, Kristine Hassa, Becky Kuranko. Row Four: Jill Hayes, LeAnn Finley, Elsa Seaberg, Laurian Pennylegion, Stella E. Okigbo, Lori I. Anderson, Nanette Gotfredson. 469 Stephenson East, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kim Cunningham, Lisa Jones, Tracy Gority, Sonya Berglin, Paula Zwiener, Laura Morrison, Paula James. Row Two: Jackie Becvar, Mary Jo Langenhorst, Debbie Sanman, Andrea Conklin, Mary Galeno, Arleen Haase, Sharrie Schols, Tree-Teresa Whan. Row Three: Lisa Bauman, Theresa Twohy, Shelli Smith, Elsa Gomez, Ellen Scott, Terri Yandt. Stephenson East, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Pinkie, Melinda Byrr Lisa Cohn, Terri Yandt, Paulette Kusterer, Patty Hjelle. Row Two: Beverly As Terri Graves, Lori Weston, Cindy Pyke, Lynn Uhler, Sue Osterback, Laura Harr Susan Stueckle, Jackie Widney. Row Three: Gretchen Bumgarner, Miche Wamhof, Jean Lemcke, Patty Miles, Denise McGill, Kelly Seresun, Micki Donnel Fran Gregory. 470 Stephenson East Ninth •phenson East, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Teri Gregory, Karen ins, Laurie Johnson, Kari Spencer, Sue Timmons, Liz Pauey. Row Two: Suzie ' Stadt, Rachel DeLeon, Jayna Gower, Mary Yarawsky, Jami Roach, Christine zendorfer, Kayleen Kusterer, Cheryl Nelson, Chris Frink, Pam Pearson, Rita izal (not Pictured). Row Three: Tamara Schwartz, Leslie Lindskog, Teri Gunder- , Sherry Beem, Pandra Parks, Joleene Anderson, Trish Jowers, Jeannie De- Stephenson East, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Susie Douglas, Nancy Braas. Row Two: Donna Bredahl, Tami Haberman, Rose Earl, Maggie Lucas, Judy Groesbeck, Maureen Gallagher, Beth Cass, Denise Holiman, Janet Brown, Susan Williamsen, Sally Jackett, Debbie Curbow. Row Three: Kim Boyce, Marcie Klo- bucher, Shannon Scott, Norman Huffstodt, Mary Cunningham, Terri Tschetter, Julie Zimmer, Kathryn Gilbert, Barb Perkins, Karen Manser. 471 Stephenson East Eleventh Stephenson East, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Sheri Pewitt, Maria Lurus, Rita Becker, Kathy Welsh, Ruth Clarke, Jacque Tobin, Carletta Taylor, Marla Clark, Pamela Hamilton. Row Two: Karen McCallum, Nancy Gunter, Mindy Gray, Moe Delgadillo, Cathy Turner, Julie Gebers, Lisa Hutchison, Vicky Edwards, Cathy Haberbush, Anita West, Karyn Penrod, Nancy Werner, Louise Sebring, Kathy Buck, Mary Mueller, Kim Dickerson, Mary Davis, Heather Halsey, Laurie Roberts. Stephenson East, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Janey Gerhold, Jill C Marie Harris, Cynthia Conaway, Mary Charlton, Sue Johnson, Carletta Ta Birdjin “T” Virgin. Row Two: Sherri Bunt, Raylene Perdue, Julie Honnold, Ter? Koise, Carri Cooper, Debbie Johnston, Dana Widrig, Kristina Karagianes, I Goldberg. Row Three: Valerie Hersch, Lori-Mae Smith, Bonnie Watkins, B Dorman, Dawn Burney MD, Ann Takisaki, Linda Heilmann, Helen Hawn. 472 Stephenson East Twelfth . cnson East Thirteenth aphenson East, Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Lo” Brennan, Linda cher, Lisa Parks, “Mo” Kloepfer, Peggy Taylor, Lisa Maki, J.R., Raw-Bunns sons, Deb Marxer, “Bunny” Arnold, Chop-Chop. Row Two: Suzie Vissotzky, ptember (doggie), Susie Kelso, Monica Bertschi, Wendi Ruud, Teresa Martin, lie Eckard, Lisa Walden and Mercedes, Carolyn Moser. Row Three: Lorie Ander- r, Shannon Mealy, Laurie Bush, Debbie Donahue, Carie Henderson, Sheila Sites, .ne Greenwood, CeCe Delfeld, Linda Broyles. Stephenson East, Thirteenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Tanya Grant, Kay Gydesen, Anne Cavanaugh, Jacqueline Mullen, Betsy Skewis. Row Two: Kristina Wetzel, Susan McGarraugh, Eleanor Westerman, Marita Botch, Vivian Calvin, Kelly Gordon, Anne Greenwood, Dawn Dibble. Row Three: Shelley Fitzjarrald, Taraneh Salek, Irwan Leung, Laurie Charlton, Carol Hekel, Tracy Anderson, Heidi Finkbein- er, Carol Behrmann, Sharon lltz, Sonja Brandstrom. 473 Stephenson North, Second Floor, From Left, Row One: Lisa Hays, Karing Moe, Marie R. Garcia, Carla Jones, Carrie Thompson, Lynae Shain. Row Two: Janice Patnode, Lisa Nomellini, Linda Tate, Marcella C. Griffin, Stacy Weaver, Karen M. White, Kathi M. Walsh. Row Three: Carmen Popovich, “Starvin ’ 1 Marvin Glover, Deborah Pierson, Marcia Gamblin, Trish Twomey, Cristi Stanek. Stephenson North, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Kelly Dietrich, Bee Schlager, Kami Hueston, Mickey Schmitz. Row Two: Sheila Johnson, Tri; Twomey, Joyce Shawuer, Ellen Bratvold. Row Three: May Lee, Mary Forbe Shannon Francisco, Maureen Lundcastle, Katie Crittenden. 474 :ephenson North, Fourth Floor, From Lett: Row One: Michelle Quigley, Valerie riffith, Kathy (Buster) Simon, Lisa Pickering, “Jilli Bean” Reynolds. Row Two: ancy Thomas, Karie Sunde, Morgan Nolan, Denise Deppa, Carol Chamberlin, pbin Sewell, Jacqui James. Row Three: Angell Sterner, Brenda Murphy, Lori nsden, Diana Dale, Mary Grady, Bennie Dickerson. Stephenson North, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Leslie Curtis, Jana Fredericks, Tracy Wallace, Paula Quillinan, Karri Skolrud, Kathy Colobong, Shawn McMahon, Joan Fuhr. Row Two: Sherry Nuxoll, Paula Anderson, Debbie Gibson, Gail Winder, Alison Blackler, Jill Reynolds, Jane Phillips, Corina Yeo, Estelle Ramolete. 475 Stephenson North Seventh Stephenson North, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Julie Dragovich, Jane Annis, Liz Goff, Helen Sau-King Luk, Suzanne “Angel” Dawson, Tasha Austin, Lisa LaFreniere. Row Two: Kristi Erickson, Kay Christensen, Jean Hueffed, Pam Gien- ger, Carol “Bizarre” Clingan, Cindy Evans, Dana McKee, Joy Dawson, Holly Filion. Row Three: Adrienne Pape, Lynn Bobko, Kristina Elze, Kim Mortensen, Sheryl Powers, Tanya Johnson, Katie Atkinson, Janice Herr, Annettee Konen. Stephenson North, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Leigh Huenefek Bonnie Fujii, “Bonzette”, Lynne Jerue, Sarah Perry, Beth Booth, TeriTorsland, Ker Jarman, Sherrie Stevenson, Debbie Haringer, Carmen Henke, Annette Koner Row Two: Cindy Aedder, Jack Daniels, Lisa Frohmader, Joan Hunter, Holly Curl ningham, Cathy Keck, Carrie Hall, Kris Ochsner, Cindy Muth, Deanna Pitts. Ro Three: Doris Bacon, Molly “42 Mo” Quinn. 476 tephenson North, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Rachel Weiner, Crista elty, Josh, Nicole Fenz, Little Rac, Marcie Cain, Jennifer Gladish, Liz McCurdy. owTwo: Monica Dolgner, Rooch, Darla Dietrich, Joan Moser, Kim Wagner, Diane utton, Linda Grenich, Joan Kordonowy, Jane Feeney, Becky Hagensen “The ookeeper”. Row Three: Michele Leggett, Catherine Gallagher, Katie Crittenden, ammy Kilber, Cathy Wisner, Debi Dannert, Karen Ellingsen, Veronica Anderson, tephanie Knickenberg, Anne Christianson. Stephenson North, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jerri Gunville, Becky Hagensen, Diane Seabeck, Francis Digiovanni, Darlene Beatty, Barbara Oakley. Row Two: Robin Hartman, Michelle Westby, Lora McKinney, Dawn Biladeau, Kelli Shannon. Row Three: Carlene Arenas, Patricia Goins, Diane Martin, Lisa Sparkman. 477 Stephenson North Eleventh Stephenson North, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Barb Blackmon, Terri Klett, Cristal Boswell, Sandy McComb, Jacqueline Eno Jacobson, Staphanie Wat¬ son, Charlene Oveland. Row Two: Jean Ann Riley, Susan Powell, Lynn Millican, Cynthia Darsow, Anne Bergseth, Lucy Lyons, Donette Ebbutt, Roxanne Saelens, Darci Childers. Row Three: Vic “Rudder” Pirkle, Paula Gerstmann, Liz Cederstrom, Joanne Benoit, Janice Harding, Donna Mazur lips”, Marilyn Van Winkle, Jackie Muchmore, Debbie Johnston. Stephenson North, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Robin Getz, Cind Schlosser, Janice Parrott, Mary Berg, Tammie Ferguson, Deborah Turcotte, Sarita Benson, Florence Tamura, Michelle Plaggerman, Sharon Whittier, Janie James Lynn Millican, Irene Beuschlein. Row Two: Kathy Duckett, Sally Hickerson, Dana Tobin, Kelli Watson, Kana Seals, Cathie “Weiner” Chung, Kim Wacka” Craig Brenda Briskey, Heidi Bowers, Polly Thrall, Michelle Bloom, Jayce Korlinser. 478 Ste Henson North Thirteenth tephenson North, Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Helde ' Awesome” onner, Donna O’Neal, Janna “Banana” Melsness, Kim Scott” Smolt, Donna ovotney, Gayle B. Horne, Camille Carrigan, Debbie Mitchell, Beth Amsbaugh. ow Two: Judy Graham, Leslie Stewart “Lust”, Liz Stephanick, Marcie Murdock, ue Fenner, Cathy Lawer, Beorgianna Mullan. Row Three: Lynn Anderson, Ivan hornkilson Fern, Cathy Gutschmidt, Mary Hansen, Pam Blensdale. Stephenson North, Thirteenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Sandy Basch, Diana Lawrence, Kathy Renouard, Kathy Reiber, Vicki Hohlbein, Julie Lord. Row Two: Teresa Johnson, Sally Sebring, Sharon Price, Patty Olson, Debbie Lander, Jan Macho, Sara Hittie, Sue Fenner, Connie Clark. Row Three: Teresa’s Boyfriend (Steve), Stephanie Dimke (Steph), Carla Larsen, Michelle Moen, Patti Plunkett, Sandra Funk. 479 Stephenson North Staff and Officers, From Left: Row One: Laurie Potter, Lynn Millican, Sue Fenner, Deb Nelson, Becky “JuJu” Hagensen, Trish Twomey, Jill E. Bean” Reynolds, Annette Konen, Kristi Erickson, Jane Annis. Row Two: Lynn Bobko, Patricia Goins, Pat Plunkett, Karina Moe, Jerri Gunville, Diane Seabeck, Donna Mazur, Sara Hittle, Debbie Lander. Stephenson North Sponsors, From Left: Row One: Janice Harding, Marilyn Va Winkle, Debbie Lander, Anne Christianson, Stephanie Kruckenberg, Kay Christen sen, Janice Patnode, Robbie Eckel. Row Two: Sarah Perry, Janna “Bananas Melsness, Molly 42” “Mo” Quinn, Kim “Wacka” Craig, Brenda Briskey, Patt Olson, Lori Amsden, Denise Deppa, Cristi Stanek. 480 Stephenson South Second Stephenson South Third Stephenson South, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Keith Higginson, Wing- Yip Suen, Fred House, Ray Parkinson, Paul Gonseth, Chuck Nalley. Row Two: David Hartmann, Phil Cramer, Tom Rassley, Evan D. Laubach, Gordon Reed, (Sharon) Wayne Yenne, Dody Parto, Dave Hodgin, Jerry Eckard, David Miotlyng, Marty Goss, Scott Ponciano. Stephenson South, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Bob Maisinger, Glenn Gosnell, Jeff Volk, Timothy Villagomez, Scott Palmer, Matt McConkey, Mark Ader. Row Two: Peter Mundschenk, Alan Noakes, Dwight Van Vleet, Dave Agnor, Blaine Dollard, Don Petch. Row Three: David Blevins, John Summerford, Scott Sample, Bill Turner, David Andersen, Bill Harder, Scott Jamieson, Dale Lathim, Paul Alver- naz, Ted House, David Raese. 481 Stephenson South Fifth Stephenson South, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve Sebahar, Luca Flager, Jeff (Bond) Kvamme, David Vollmer, Alan Holdcroft, Ted Jacobsen, Dave Harrison, Steve Cozzetto, Eric Lucke, Ken Egawa, Michael Zumwalt. Row Two: Tom Pfeifer, David Gonzalez, Anthony Luk, Ken W. Sweet, Ray L. Henninger, Jeff Tetrick, Mike Phelps, Bart (Disco Forkist) Nelson, Ray Zoellick, Ted Lamb. Stephenson South, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Ba Hua, Stephen Vorvis Michael Smith, James Cooper, Ronald E. Petersen, Todd Guthrie. Row Two Hermand K.K. NG, Douglas Chan, Ron Poindexter, Phonesai Paphassarang, Clin Goehry, Mark Cook, Carl Brown. Row Three: King Shan Chan, Michael B. Murdock Chuck Weber, Dave Vantuyl, Paul Mayer, Andreas Skibiel, Trace Abbott, Pau Beppler, Bob Wright, Jim Trewin. 482 Stephenson South Sixth ephenson South, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Paul Kolling, Wayne essler, The Eel, Brew Andersen. Row Two: Kevin Wike (FAG), Barry Hayden, le Staffer, Keith Cook, Robert Erickson, John Van Zonneveld. Row Three: Dan onarch, Scott Roetcisoender, Rod Scarr, Eric Stolte, Mike McFarland, Dale Hol- gsworth, Andy Burt, Randy Coombs. Row Four: Bill Robinson, Shawn Hoffman, om Westerman, Alain Sackis Bedcosian, Monte Dunn, David Mulholland, Curt enke, David “Stick ' ’ Hames, Cary Leggett, Gene Champion. Stephenson South, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Mike Rastelli, Pete Campbell, Steve McShane, Bob Clem, Dave Lazo, Len Gargett. Row Two: Glen E. Larson, Mark Lambert, Bob Neumiller, Marshan Camel, Brian Lomheim, Tom Holmberg, Peter Manning, Richard Alsop. Row Three: Jeff Berland, Dave Keil, Greg Rice, Franklin Bestebreur, Gary Steele. 483 Stephenson South Eighth Stephenson South, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Joe Bohlae, John McDo¬ nald, Mark Mosely, Pat (Cool) Runyan. Row Two: Keith E. Macy, Dean J. Miller, Steven R. Black, Thomas Zech, Trent Miller, Kam-Sai Thao, Brad Castrey, Harold Thomas. Row Three: Bob Casserd, John Noakes, Andrew Johnson, Brian Kirkpat¬ rick, Alan Kester, Mark Howell, Duane Pearson. Row Four: Wes “Vez” Luckey, Paul Necco, Joel Casebier, William Davidson, Tim Lawless, Steve Nordstrom, Dale Rundle, Mark Haskey, Tim McCartan, Kelly Zamzow. Stephenson South, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Phil Durt, Bob Wells, K) Monsees. Row Two: Mason Campbell, J.L. Garcia, Kris Wilder Cholos, Ken Bri Matt Mayo, Clark Lindenmeier, Dave “Al Davis” Allen. Row Three: Larry Wood Higley, Peter Rose, Steve (Mer) Hopkins, Tom Snider, Moses K. Staton, Ne Skate” Lawless. Row Four: Danny Bray, Rich Herman, David Moore, Ste Blackler, Mike Spink, Tom Lewis, Gary Disco” Glennie. 484 Stephenson South Eleventh tephenson South, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Pete Wilson, Rob Schmuck” Maricle. Row Two: Steve Chittenden, Roger Dipple, Mark VanCleef, am Feist, Mr. Potatohead, Bob Heckerl, Gumby, Charlie Thomas, Alex Morin, Rob dkisson, Rhett Weilep, Ed (Let’s Do It Again) Hauge, Dave Powell. Row Three: m Henkel, Steve Meek “Veg”, Dave Hubbard, Shawn Megraw, Brad Moser, Brian ielson, Al Matson. Row Four: Jon Fink, Tim Burris, Tony Fuchs, Rob Manahan, ank Fulton, Chicken, Hans Harder, Paul Atchison. Stephenson South, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Tim Gunderson, Brian Klurk, Howard Abrahamson, John Aure, Mark Merlino, Tim McGillivray. Row Two: John C. Geppert, David Lane, Tom Sthay, Pat Geissler, Mark Efdredge, Craig Kelley, James C. McKrernan, Kevin McDonough, Chris Secreto. Row Three: Ed Schlect, Dan Deshon, Brad Burger, Leon Fisher, Kelly Greenwood, K-Rotch, Brew Master Leg, Michael Francis Lewis II, Jeff Shupe. 485 Stephenson South Twelfth Stephenson South Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Guillermo Ibarra, Rick Meier, Imran Rehman. Row Two: Marty Gates, Ken Miller, Enrique Ibarra, Christ¬ opher Weymouth, Pete White, John Roper, Thomas Rogers, Kurt Tonnemaker. Row Three: Kent Olmstead, Jeff Hollibaugh, Brent Jones, Sammy Hagar, Tom Alexieff, Dave Karjalahti. Row Four: Mark Holz, X, Tom Petty, Maud Dib, Thomas Vinger, Jim Franklin, Ivar Hildahl, Robert Holm, George Stockman. Keith Cook Guillermo Cortes Gregg Creighton William Davidson Roger Dipple Charles Eckard Steve Blacker Joel Casebier Robert Erickson Jon Fink Leon Fisher John Geppert David Gonzalez Kelly Greenwood Frank Groundwater David Harrison Larry Higley Mark Holz Ted House John Howell Ba Huu Hua Rod Jackson Craig Kelley 486 Richard Meier Daniel Monarch Kyle Monsees David Moore Dominic Bingshing John Vanzonneveld Timothy Villagomez Jeff Volk David Vollmer Robert Wells Thomas Westerman Jim Wodrich Robert Wright Wing-Yip Suen Raymond Zoellick Sutan P.O. Sihite Kent Smutny Moses Staton Eric Stolte John Summerford Jeff Tetrick James Trewin 487 Stevens, First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Julie Santos, Lise Duckworth, Yvonne Geyer, Kelly Dahlke, Barbara Doyle, Karen Ellis, Lisa Fusch, Cynthia Lee, Teresa Walen, Holly Knorr. Row Two: Holly Lambier, Gretchen Zemke, Betsy Snyder, Liz Gleason, Ruby Hopkins, Karen Koetting, Laura Carney, Sandy Lofgren, Kathy Green, Amy Lee, Barbara Oster Row Three: Lori Tucker, Susan Schroeder, Clare Bear, Randee Regan, Kristi Bafus, Cindy Rickie, Suzanne Miller, Karen McCafferty, Cindy McCormack, Kerry Bayha, Mary Ludowise, Linda Osborne, Stephanie Quillinan, Judy Johnson, Natsumi Ueno, Michelle Schatz, Beverly Hill, Kathy Andrews, Deanne Crichton, Ellen Jacky. Stevens Ground and Third, From Left: Row One: Toni Christian, Lori Schwim Row Two: Doreen Havice, Lynn Shaffer, Carole Horlander, Tonja Dunbar, Her Johnson, Ann Cross, Lynn Van Buskirk, Mimi Gauthier, Lisa Church. Row Thrc Sara Coddington, Alison Kaye, Margee Dahmen, Christy Clark, Kelly Farm Janeen Lindeen, Terri Maw, Kymberlee Franklin, Sholine Ravensberg, Barb Appel, Colleen Bovaird, Caryl Johns. Row Four: Lisa Durrell, Jackie Floetke, B Meadows, Teresa Hough, Carla Poole, Alys Freepons, Tammy Osborne, Melod Craig, Shari Ernest, Bonnie Randall, Jamie Plew, Anne Loftin, Lori Noble, Deb V Calcar. 488 Kathy Andrews Kristi Bafus Kerry Bayha Colleen Bovaird Laura Carney Toni Christian Lisa Church Christy Clark Deanne Crichton Leanna Cross Mary Margee Tonja Dunbar Lisa Durrell Karen Ellis Tara Fewkes Kymberlee Franklin Lisa Fusch Ella Heard Ellen Jacky Henrie Johnson Caryl Jones Judy Johnson Karen Koetting Amy Lee Janeen Lindman Phyllis Lkeda Anne Loftin Mary Ludowise Terri Maw Suzanne Miller Sandra Mitchell Debra Morford Lori Noble Linda Osborne Barbara Oster Jamie Plew Carla Poole Stephanie Quillinan Randee Regan Cynthia Rickie Juliet Santos Michelle Schatz Lori Schwinck Wanda Shaffer Judy Spadoni Jacqueline Steele Lori Tucker Natsumi Ueno Lynn Vanbuskirk Gretchen Zemke 489 Stimson Hall, Section Upper A, From Left: Row One: Brandon Cole, Tim Nod- land, Jeff Harder, Calvin Misaki, Claude McKenzie. Row Two: Chuck Dann, Joco Sevenich, Erik Ortengren, Phillippe T. Kikukawa, Ken Vaughn, John Graham. Row Three: Les Herman, Kurt Horst, Tom George, Mike Kuester, Peter Backes, Steve Shropshire, Joel Herman, Roy Saplan, Tom Miller. Row Four: Joe Still, Joel Hille. Stimson Hall, Section Lower A, From Left: Row One: Kurt Myking, David E Schultz, Guillermo Bello, Kevin Conner, Kurt Klingman. Row Two: Craig Ramsa Brad Lenning, Cameron Tinder, Mark R. McGary (Marcius), Phil Walker, Jeff Blain Mike Seaman. 490 tlmson Hall, Section B, From Left: Row One: Conrad Bagley. Row Two: Brad K. fcnwers, John D. Sicilia, Dan Gus Gustafson, Joseph J. Hakeem, Mike Shuttle- orth, Darrell R. Mounsey, The Unknown Pumpkin (D.M.B.) Row Three: Randy :eda, Brian Earl, Dan Bodnar, Jerry DeBruin, Dan Touchette, David Kero, Darren ashima, Neal Ohata. Row Four: Bruce G. Wollstein I, Lenny Hanorson, Dale Aro yski Jr., Brad Artell, Jim Olesen, Robert “German” Baumgardt, Ken “Chet” Curry, •ee Mackliet. Stlmson Hall, Second C, From Left: Row One: Scott Thayer, Amjad Ali, Brian Campbell, Jeff Strole, Bill Bonner, Scott Foster. Row Two: Connie T. Bone, Jon Blubaugh, Steve McNally, Dixon (Zoe) Arlander, Billy “The Kid” Clark, Micheal Dooley, Lee Wee Chia, Jim Anderson. Row Three: Jack Mitchell, Craig Furubotten, Greg L. Wheeler, Nathan Wood, Randalph Lee, Gary Baker, Ward Stratton, Scott Clauss, Robert Campbell. 491 Stimson Section Stimson Hall, Section D, From Left: Row One: Mike Truax, Lin Hairstone Jr. (The Kid), Mike Palumbo, Larry Robinette, John Porter (“Balls”). Row Two: Lisa Machel, Doug “Spongeface” Keithley, Chuck “Bird Legs” Tilton, Top Wop Petterson, Mr. Zonker Nielsen, Lloyd “Airborne” Stroup, Tim “Yukon” Stroh, Mike “Nose” Zehn- der. Row Three: Dale “Bomber” Higgs, Alan “Space” Edel, John “Bancua Alfano, Kyle P. Bell, Eric Peterson, Janna (Banana) Melsness, Greg (Smurf) Paup, Thomas A. McCarthy, Jon (Shotgun) Bly, Robert (Namchuck) Goodmiller, Roy (Machine Gun) Bleadsdale, Brett “Huck” Hartzell. Stimson Hall, Section E, From Left: Row One: Rob Welton, David Carey, Calvii Aiken. Row Two: Geoffrey Knight, Gary Zajic, Jim Gwinn, Rory O’Shaughnessy Clint Smith. Row Three: Ron Blesgen, Gerhard “Everclear” Mueller, Don Ernsdorfl Tony Denniston, Craig Fredricksen, Tim Honeycutt, Eric Einan. 492 si I a u. flk L 11 i, , i Y Imson Hall, Upper F, From Left: Row One: Guillermo Bello (YeYo), Mike Merz, ti Strom, Rick Schneider, Robert Newton, Dominic Bungcayao, Thai Stick Bui. w Two: Bill Abel, Tom Nodland, Tom Hill, Michael Antee, Tom Foster, Theresa tott, Chris Hannon, Mr. “Big” Johnson. Row Three: Jim Vanbeek, David “Devo” Jel, Jim Smith, Daniel Nelson, Dave Dietzel, Gregg Rinta, Jerry Winters, Pete off man, Don Petritz. Stimson Hall, Lower F, From Left: Row One: Terry Donlin, Steve Bright, Doug Sampson, Ken Erdman, Sri Sivanathan, A. Winslow Barger, Christopher Greve. Row Two: Dino Guglielmelli, Jim Parks, Peter Saplan, Frank Moreno, Fred Yomes, Mike Rooney, Larry Rooney, Wilburn K. Lance. Row Three: James Pettenger, Kevin Mattoch, Kirk Samuelson, Johnny Bakko, Barry Patzer, Bill Boyden, Jim Watanabe, Marcus Graef. 493 Stlmson Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Nam Pham, Ted Carlson, Kevin Jones, Tim Cummins, John Romeo, Doug Ashby. Row Two: Doug Hannon, Phil Ricker, Greg Wiebe, Kevin Fricke, Bill Miner, Jon McArthur, Larry Demich. Stlmson Officers, From Left: Row One: Tim Strom, Calvin Aiken, Tim Nodlan Cameron Tinder. Row Two: Derek Smith, Jim Parks, Kevin Jones, Benjam Dorris, Michael Rooney, Robert Goodmiller, Kevin Fricke. Row Three: Chu Dann, Lin Hairstone, Kurt Myking, A! Bonadonna, Geoffrey Knight, Fred Yome Don Bleasdale, Mike Osenga, Billy Clark, Dee Mackliet, Thomas Foster. 494 trelt First Floor, From Left: Row One: Omar Campos, John Wiemals, David jghtower, Yim Cook, Barry Byington, Rich Jasso, Steve Nys. Row Two: Keith ummings, Rick Bond, Mike Gawley, Pat Kelly, Rick Solis, Matt Leishman, Steve uggenmos, Michael Todd, David Bakko. Row Three: Bob Gallwas, Rich Arm¬ ing, Doug Gilbert, Brad Granger, Dennis Meske, Cookie , Elton Adams, Matt sosh, David Gardner, Mark Keosh, Steve Gayle. Strelt Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Doug Kropp, Ted Wold, Terry Brindley, Marty Dennison, Bob Wilson, Mike Gleeson, Scott Koehler, Bill Russell, John Crowe, John Schmidt, Mark Blocker, Steve Tiabun, Dan Stebbins, Bob Bjorback. Row Two: Jack Reverman, Paul Otheim, Tom Moore, Don Labossiere, John Eng, Charles Meyer, Terry Papa, Curt Pullin. Row Three: Russ Vandenberg, Diana Clark, Scott Israel, Ross Maclean, Dan Campau. 495 Streit, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Willie Dillon, Mike Brady, Chris Whitlock, Stan “the man” Shaw, Todd C. Huffman, Mike Moore, Rick Werner. Row Two: Ron Nelson, Bill Beetchenow, Mark Engdahl, John Babich, Bob White, Larry Pearspn, Nick Bevanda, Scott Peck, Dave Sowers, Ron Fode, Mike Herrin, Geoff Forshag. Row Three: Andy Brackbill, Mahmood Ghassami, Dwight Haskins, Kevin Ward, Burke Ryder, Eric Larsen, Rick Hanson, Brent Rappuhn, John Reid, Stephen Roller. Row Four: Mike Bay, Mel Murray, Mark James, Brian Sperber, Jimi Hendrix, Mark Fisher, Toofan M. Namini, Craig W. Brougher. Streit, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Trudy Moreno, Robert Schwenke, Ro Rohlman, Ajit Mashotra, Lowell LaFave, Kandiah Paramjothy, Jeff Wilson, Lind Wallace, Blue Bunny, Ed Gunn, Kent Merrick, Mike Merod. Row Two: Lyle Armou Glen Guenther, Steve Hammond, Jay Flynn, Sean Boyle, William Wardle, Mike Bel Arun Kumar, Boon Chung Lim, Rob Bonnett, Greg Davenport, Bruce Labentsof Dan Blow: Row Three: Tom Gilday, Derek Clark, Kyle Daniels, Eric Young, Dal Kunter, Dave Buck, Ron Hatheway, Gabe Thames, Chris Whitlock, David Bozartf Marietta Panyan, Albazar Zabinar, Scott Anderson. Row Four: Bryan Young, Bi Gertz, Dave Dahl, George Stone, Christopher Dore, Dave Madle, Dave Waltei Mark Putman, Rob Harris, Glenn Blankenchip. 496 itreit, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Mark Schnebly, Paul Buntrock, Greg tobinson, Mike Godsey, Nick J. Hoiby, Neal A. Pitsch. Row Two: Matt Emmons, iimon Carvalho, Scott Spanier, Steve Vanbeek, Ross Hamann, Happy Dan Bryant, oe “Alias Joe Smith” Smith, Paul Caryl, Van White, John Kurosky. Row Three: )oug Helgerson, Mark A. Seeley, Val Rowell, Dan Bentson, Tony Ludiker, Andy McConnell, Scott Johnson, Mike Minahan. Row Four: Ambrose Bittner, Steve torter, Tom Eilertson, Mike A. LaFond, Brooke Shields, Joel Gray, Don Floren, Jrian Moore, Mike Dolezal, Ted Hoal, Pat Stewart. Strelt, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Bob Fraser, Jerry Stevenson, Kenny Iverson, Daniel Gottfried, Mark E. Perka, Larry Carpenter, Eric H. Merrick. Row Two: Taylor Sword, Rick Mowlds, Rhett Russell, Allan Gainey, Jeff Wamboldt, Jim Fong, Simon P. Li, Kent Lee, Lance Hutchins, Brian Fragiad. Row Three: Orrin Main, Greg Hansen, Don Mercer, Jon Swett, Dan Colbert, Terry Pitsch, Chad, Ben Matthew. Row Four: Court Andreas, Todd Knight, Ron Galbraith, Brad Nelson, B.C. Lauerman, Scott Landwehr, Kevin Hottell, Dean Herington, Brian “The B“ Bygland, Kevin Ramer. 497 Perham, First Floor, From Lett: Row One: Stephanie Young, DeeDee Rouse, Christy Mathison, Janey Dorsey, Laurie Guess, Suki Cates, Tammy Graves, Trudy Moreno, Monica Dugas. Row Two: Sarah J. Davis, Bobbe Barnes, Rene Hill, Noreen Harnett, Jill Kulesza, Janet Bolton, Bonnie Jansen, Susan Holland, Lisa Kanzler, Renee Wolf. Row Three: Tina Lowry, Lisa Onweiler, Janet Bredfield, Patty Warner, Patti Bowie, Maggie Carlson, Valerie Silva, Sandy Gienn, Shannon Votava, Michelle Andreas, Sandy Pringle, Jamie Bailey, Robin Olson, Kim Williams. Perham, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Melani Hiles, Leslie Wittenberg Lori Shay, Julie Boyden. Row Two: Shawn Mayfield, Susan Parise, Laurie Camer on, Debbie Relyea, Gail Armbruster, Anne Vogel. Row Three: Julie Haws, Michelle Stevenson, Jeanne Hoyt, Sabrina Warner, Debbie Playfair, Catherine Stanley Belinda Bray, Kelly Bacon, Mara Haase, Lynn Binder, Tracy Hamblin, Cindy Rood zant, “Mac” Macoll, Sue Pearson, Lonie Heavey. Row Four: Nicole McMullen Elizabeth Barta, Leslie Duck, Tanyua D. Boston, Karin Hill, Donna Pfiffner, Laura Williams, Lenna Hodson, Wendy Mossman, Karin McKee, Lorna Hamrahan, Annet te Shropshire, Tena Hanson, Carrie Peterson. 498 rham, Third Floor, From Lett: Row One: Kirsten Houby, Nyal Ritchie, Teri lgvall, Krista Catlin, Barb Doub, Sheila Skok, Lori Schubert, Amy (Amo) Long, m Fisher. Row Two: Karen Hellstrom, Stacy Sorge, Leslie Green, Chris Peters, Teresa Schulz, Mindy Stiltner. Row Three: Lisa Mork, Jennene Herman, Stacey but, Lisa Knight, Karen Kobold, Chris May. Row Four: Julie Jones, Gretchen kers, Kay Benedict, Kathy Kelly, Teresa Nelson, Kathy Hangartner, Lynnea jstafson, Teri Fisher, Gina Skelton, Carrie Benson, Shari Leth. Perham, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kerri Judd, Jackie Jainga, Tammy Mow, Debbie Chigaras, Marly Barrett, DeAnna Lindroth, Kia Elder. Row Two: Debbie Colvin, Mary Gibbons, Georgia Bouck, Kirstin Martinson, Diana Clark, Denise Hadley, Linda Weatherly, Virginia Toops, Debbie Miller, Juanita Montoya, Debbie Lombardi. Row Three: Sue Moriyasu, Angela Ward, Sara Duncan, Becky Leyda, Jeanette Albrecht, Belinda Lacomb, Tin a Vossen, Liz Kott, Kirsten Moore. Row Four: Linda Kent, Toni Stacy, Cheryl Guenzel, Shari Janusch, Gretchen Knutzen. 499 UELCOflf -to tfumfcsj lullman fanfcst? Perham, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Cathy Butler, Toni Dixon, Sandra Dee Reynolds, Marlene Babe May, Debbie Arnold, Lori Overstreet, Sandi McCarthy, Lisa Romjue, Colleen Towey. Row Two: Gwen Waller, Mimi Welch, Valerie He- deen, Kammy Ragan, Elizabeth P. Bell, “Whip it” Valentine, Nilda Baby Bemis, Binky Lehto, Betty Sue Hoffman, Teri Green, Debbie Fabian, LeeAnn Luljak. Row Three: Georgia Bouck, Suzanne K. Wallace, Janet Vermeulen, Kristi Webster, Dawn Board, Eileen Davidson, Ilya Balyeat, Camie Nokes, Ranelle Dunbar. Row Four: Lyn Feltman, Teri Phipps, Karen Schaefer, Bev Balch, Cat. Perham, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Shelley Tanner, Joyce Jesernig, [ “Bota Van Buren, Jacki Kutrowski, Lesli Nelson, Larry Carpenter (Mascot). Two: Juli Dickelman, Pam Evarts, Linda Wallace, Laura Bussey, Kristil Taylor, Si Gupta. Row Three: Cheryl Carlson, Tammy Oja, Suzanne E. Milch, Deanne M. A Tracy Smith, Sonna Moore, Karen Dowling, Deborah Burt, Molly Doherty, Igor S son, Freda Dogbody, Gomer Fryman. Row Four: Teri Maylor, Liz Hanna, S Miller, Lisa Schoening, Lynda Williams, Suzanne Drussel, Heidi Drummond, K Phillips, Cheryl King, Sean Corbally, F. Dogboddie, Homer Nubelman. Row F Paula Palmberg, Elly Broggi, Mancy Scholz, Anita Kizer, Lorrie Eller, Micki Carolyn Schoettler, Jenny Walton, Mary Ealouse, Athena Popspisl, Julie Franc 500 t Perham Officers, From left. Row One: Anita Kizer, Publicity Director, iis Meske, President, Beth Larson, Food Services Director, Teri Tingvall, itary. Row Two: Donna Pfiffner, Social Chairperson, Georgia Bouck, Vice dent, Bonnie Jansen, Educational Chairperson, Linda Weatherly, Capitol Im- sment Director. Row Three: Mark A. Seeley, Parking Director, Sean Boyle, Rep, Mike Bell, Recreation Rep, Greg Davenport, The Moneyman.” Jeanette Albrecht Scot David Auble John Babich Kelly Sue Bacon Jaime Bailey Roberta Jean Barnes Marly Barrett Belinda J. Bray Michelle Bemis Kay Benedict Lynn Binder Kara Bohlman Tanyau Boston Patricia Bowie Julie Boyden Charles Bradley Terrence Brindley Danial Bryant Laura Bussey Brian Bygland Omar Campos Sean H. Corbally Larry Carpenter Krista Catlin Deborah Chigaras John L. Crowe David Dahl Lori Dahlquist Greg Davenport Eileen Lynn Davidson Sarah J. Davis Martin Dennison Julianne Dickelman Dana Dorsey Janey S. Dorsey Karen Louise Dowling Sara Jane Duncan Mark Engdahl Allan Duane Gainey Ron Galbraith Stacey Lynn Gaut Michael Gawley Douglas E. Gilbert Michael Gleeson Sandra Glenn Tammy Graves Leslie A. Green Laurie L. Guess Ed Gunn Lynnea Gustafson Mara Haase Denise M. Hadley Tracy Hamblin Loma Hanrahan Greg Hansen Noreen M. Harnett Dwight J. Haskins Julie Rene Haws Leonore F. Heavey Donald D. Herington Melani Hiles Makato Hori Jeanna Hoyt Masatoshi Imaizami Kenneth Iverson Margrette Jacobson Bonnie Lou Jansen Rick Jasso Lisa Kanzler Linda Kay Kent Randy Kerr Kimberly L. Kohler Cheryl Ann King Lena Kliphardt Lisa Knight Gretchen L. Knutzen Scott D. Koehler Elizabeth Kott Colleen Susan Kramer Doug Kropp Jill R. Kulesza Dale Kunter Jacqueline Kutrowski Lowell Lafave Eric Larsen Beth Larson Matt J. Leishman DeAnna Lindroth Christine M. Lowry 502 John Maclean David Madle Suzanne Mathews Christy Mathison Shawn Mayfield Teresa May lor Sandra McCarthy Karin McKee Andrew McKinlay Dennis John Meske Suzanne Milch Debra Miller Mindy Stiltner Sonna Moore Too fan M. Namini Lesli Nelson Richard Nelson Tammy Oja Lori Overstreet Kandiah Paramjothy Lawrence Pearson Scott Peck Mark Perka Christine Peters Carrie Peterson Curtis Pullin Deborah Relyea Jack Sams Mark Seeley Daniel Shoeman Pam Sharpe Stanley Shaw Sheila Skok Joe Smith Stacy Sorgu Tina Vossen Linda Wallace Jeff Wamboldt Angela Ward Charles Ward Robert White William Wardle Lynda Williams Kim Williams Jennifer Wilson Renee Wolf Minoru Yokoyama 503 Waller Hall, First Floor and Basement, From Left: Row One: Craig Brown, Robert Ream, Scott Allen, Tim Scheibe, Jeffrey P. Johnson. Row Two: J. Flounder, Tim S. Bowman, Merch L. Degrasse, Steve Strockbine, Butch Carcia, Allan Loken. Row Three: Dan Droz, Richard Patten, Perry Adams, Brian Headding, Dan Thomp¬ son, Curtis Grant, Alan Kemp, Gerald Miller, Jeffrey “Dr. Jeff Krogstad, Mark Coxon, Dan Antush, Don Underhill, Jon Holmberg, Richard Mitchell, Dean Ash, Osmer Richards. Waller Hall, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Aaron Schatz, Mike O Brk Donald Lamont, Bassam Alawar, Chris Ross, Jim Himrich. Row Two: Will Munsi Bill Gibson, Dennis Wilcox, Mazen Nazzal, Randall Davis, Mark Ellis, Pat Gleesir Row Three: MarkStoller, Garth S. Johnson, Kee Kean Hoo, Kheng Ping Chan, St Uchida, Greg Koster, James Houston, Jim Brown, Eric G. Eades, Gordon Kingstc Row Four: Bob Hempel, Doug Tallman, Dennis Niedermeyer, Douglas Hartsho Thomas Ross Elmer, John T. Doan, Gooey Duck, R. Kevin Henson, Bill Dav Phillip J. Hunt, Randall Garner, C.T. Pallis, Paul Souza. 504 a ’ ' ' if , r.W J . M i • i Jr A III 1 1 rirnmr - ’•vm Mr m i i| iM C 1 | 1 hj ’ r f aller Hall, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Tim Tarleton. Row Two: Spiderea- r Andrews, Spidereater Davis, Spidereater Schad, Spidereater Bob, Spidereater awson. Row Three: Ward Spidereater, Amoeba Spidereater, Mike Vermulm, Ron ull, David Spidereater Riggers, Glenn Warren, Darren Spidereater, Binche Spi- sreater, Eric Spidereater, Chris Hummel, Francisco Gadea, Allen Dobb, Dave reston, Spidereater Arousa, Rufe Spidereater, SenG- L- Naolhu. Row Four: Jake arl Harder III, Jake Spidereater, Steve Miles, Martin Hinkelman, Bert Spidereater, ill Glaser, Osmer’s Ghost, Rich Norman, James Scott, David Whitting, Gerry artill, Jeff Stern, Greg St. Hilaire, Russ Johnson. Waller Hall, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Keith A. Johnson, Steve Soos, Charles Baugh, Gary Marinan. Row Two: Don McDonald, Shi-Hau Own, Steve Carpenter, James H. Miller, Jim Morrisroe, Tom Kramer, At Van Hoang, Rich Traulsen. Row Three: Gary M. Willoughby, George W. (Dr. Bill) Oakes, Richard S. Uen, Long K. Trinh. Row Four: Rod Pfeifle, Craig Alan Carpenter, Jessie Lopez, Steve Ricker, Ken Boulton, Dana Faubion, Chris Holman, Rich Sharp, P. Howitzer Scuzzbutt, Kelly Dezotell, ' ‘Pops” Parcee, Alex Hobbs, John “El Ducko” Best, Frank J. Gonseth. 505 Dean Ash John Irwin Best Mark Ellis William James Fry Randall Gamer Jacob Harder Gerald Hartill Douglas Hatshorn Robert Kevin Henson At Van Hoang Chris Holman David C. Hoover Christopher Hummel Phillip Hunt Kee Itoo Keith A. Johnson Edward Karper Donald A. Lamont Allan Aubrey Loker Steven Middleton Gerald C. Miller Dennis Niedermeyer George W. Oakes Michael J. O’Brien Navin C. Patel Rod Pfeifle David Preston Robert Ream Chri s A. Ross Eric P. Ross Aaron Schatz Timothy Scheibe Robert Stallard Steven Soos Stanley Uchida Glenn Paul Warren Dennis L. Wilcox Nho Vang Kenneth O. Boulton Timothy Bowman James Vincent Brown John Butrovich Kiteng Chan Randy Davis John Doan Wilmer First And Second y|f.i m K w W ier First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Thea Bronkhorst, Victoria en, Kathleen Hogan, Karen Skrinde, Suzzane Heathman, Michelle Donahue, teen Nolte, Gina Damiano, Constance Templin, Laura Daughtry. Row Two: Miller, Pam Hayes, Chris Surprenant, Jenny Flechsig, Cindy Doyle, Alison erd, Linda Dovin, Sheila Cavanaugh, Dawn Mori, Julie Swenson, Nancy Teder- Debbie Amour, Christina Colby. Row Three: Cheryl Allen, Amy Bacon, Kay ich, Sherri Benner, Cathie Williams, Diane Hilliard, Diane Le Clair, Lisa Taylor, Harris, Andrea Fontenot, Debra Jenkins, Connie McDaniel, Kristina Croon- , Tammy Bohnet, Jennifer Tinker, Lisa Garberich, Sandra Teasley. Cheryl Allen Allison Bailey Sherri Benner Tamara Bohnet Sheila Cavanaugh Christina Colby Gina Damiano Kay Dragich Angela Ford Nancy Grimm Gayla Haugen Sue Heathman Laura L. Hoffenbacker Susan Hoge Karen Johnson Michele Leach Sandra Lindgren Connie McDaniel Janet Morris Shirley Naff Karen Notson Brooke L. Olson Leeann Parker Janice Pedersen Nancy Pugliese Diane M. Robinson Kathryn H. Rodgers Christine T. Rutz Hooly Schmidt Heidi Schorzman Theresa M. Schulz Theresa Serwold Kathy J. Smith Elizabeth A. Stone Alisa Taylor Sandra Teasley Nancy Tederman Constance Templin 507 Wilmer Hall, Third and Fourth Floors, From Left: Row One: Karen Notson, Jill Tuttle, Nancy L. Pugliese, Susan Lynch, LeeAnn Parker, Barb Greene. Row Two: Mahnaz Samadzadch, Colleen Kelley, Ev O’Connell, Susan Frenier, Alison (Nosila) Bailey, Laura Hoffenbacker, Bev Whiteside, Shirley Noff. Row Three: Brooke Olson, Sandra Kammerzell, Cindy Brittain, Stacy Martelli, Jo Bowlin, Kathy Rod¬ gers, Kathy Easley, Carol Yost, Cathy Smith, Carlene Wells, Angela Ford, Michele Leach. Wilmer Hall, Sponsers, From Left: Row One: Sheila F. Cavanaugh, Carol Yos Alison Howard, Diane Howard, Diane Le Clair, Nancy L. Pugliese, Susan Frenie Julie Swenson. 508 mer Hall, Officers, From Left: Row One: Susan Frenier, Kathleen Hogan, ny Flechsig, Lisa J. Taylor. Row Two: Bev Whiteside, Constance Templin, vn Mori, Gina Damiano. The city lights of Pullman illuminate several community businesses. Students find eating establishments, financial institutions and alcohol firms a late night must. Chinook photo by Joseph D. Ford. 509 Off the Hit: Eric Baird Paul Davisson LuRae Devorak Teresa Lynn Falcone Linda Lea Johnson Kim Eynwhan Michael John Larson Steve Matzke Jacqueline Newhouse James S. Nicholson Debra Lee Smith Mark A. Temple Campus Common Chief Jo Marcie Lou Anderson Terry M. Brown Kim Brunsvold Pamela Zoe Burres Alan Lee Crowder Robert Cuckler Michael Harris Davis Catherine Garber Joann Elizabeth Gardner Leslie A. George Josephine A. Hastings Kathy Hopfner Linda Harris Lora K. Iverson Patricia D. Jorve Bonnie Kellogg Laura A. Kern Mary Lisa Leachman Lawrence Lee Karen Marion Creveling Richard J. Meyers Kristina Moberg Robert Norman Gregory Thomas O’Neal Cynthia Perenchio Steven Phillips Jean Elizabeth Picha Stephen J. Schor Shelly K. Scott Peggy Sever Steve Shepherd Beverly Simpson Terri Skalabrin Michael Smyth Diane Sue Versteeg Bryan R. Walker Anne Marie Weber Pamela D. Wheeler Lise Wiscavage Charles Banister Tom H. Burgess James W. Campbell Lissa June Carey Gerald Carlisle Brent David Carnahan Merribeth Chase James Cleary Chinook Village 510 V amp t Michael Cooke Karen Curtis Thomas Eugene Dawson John Emlin Dorfner Timothy Dubie Janet Flint Amy Louise Freeman Daniel Freeman Mike Glocking Alison Graham Elaine Marie Greear Christine Harding Mark Harper Sandra Marie Hovde Mark Anthony Huges John Keatts Paula Kay Kelly Robyn Michelle Kelso Gale S. Kennedy Tracy Laberge Keith Allen Lawler Greg Lobdell Ronald Maack Connie Eileen McKay Jeff Stuart McNeill Deborah Mensinger Donna Lee Matthews Peter R. Nickels Russ Nichols Daniel O’Connell Brett Oliver Thomas Pankaskie Timothy R. Patterson Sara Lise Peterson Joyce E. Pogue Thomas S. Pounds Kimberly Lynn Payton Jeffrey Reis Grace L. Sebastian Tammy Skagen Janet Stage John Kevin Swanson Robert Wegner Randy Carl Wenzel Michelle D. Wiese Bruce Wilson Bruce Winterfeld Barbara Youngren Columbia Village Barbara Bowden Daniel R. Coleman Mike Concienne Kevin W. DeMoss Mary Edith Diana Russell J. Finley Dale M. Hirsh Dean M. Hultman Gregg A. Larson Alan Lee Dayle Margeson Moira Jean O’Connell Karen Marie Skoglund Rita Snow Ricky Vanauker Norman T. Ved Cheryl Willis 511 Graduate Cente Adriansyah Bengt Goran Gejrot Lurie Anne Harrison Iman Kuncoyo Hitoshi Nakamoto Alfian Noor Vikram Patel Scott Rarig Layna Janine Rockman Anthony Aikens Roger T. Beaubien Christopher A. Crawley Michael Danielson Kathy Potts Edward Dale Foster Lorraine R. Gale Traci Goldsbury John M. Hayes Kathryn Hernan Louise Deena Heye Sue G. Kruller Larry Lamar McGrew Christopher Lane Kathy Lane Paul Levernier Danny Martian Deborah Ann Meek Dianne S. Meyer Loise E. Minnick Belinda G. Morger Toni Munizza Sandra Oldford Lisa Ann Perez Baza Jill M. Price Michelle Ross Beth Schooley Thomas A. Schultheis Steven Sunich Lori Ann Sutherland Mark Thomsen Andrea M. Vanos Wendy Lea Wilcox Dan Zaback Bruce Zoellick Nez Perc 512 Kay L. Krueger Timothy Lee Bruce J. Morris Hollis Ann Pierce Kathleen Randall Charles Sexton Theresa Sipes teptoe James D. Akers Theresa Becker Terri L. Becker Michael Birch Charles Bowden Barbara Caubre Deborah M. Cheney Daryl Delacruz Laura Lee Dreeszen Vincent Fuertes Cynthia Geddes Marvin Glover Keith G. Geiger Raymond Glavish Dawn Marie Grimm Kathryn G. Jentoft Joseph Jones Tim Keegan Jeff Menor Greg Merlino Jeffrey Miller Fredrick Mittet Scott R. Morasch Edward J. O’Connell David Paeth Randall Dean Lord David W. Reser Bruce K. Rudd Rodney Smith Susanne Skacel Donald F. Stevens Gerald T. Strain Kevin Summers Karyn Thale Robert Vogeler Rita L. Wood Carried Students Audrey and Steve Abalonson Elizabeth, Bladimiro and Maria Lorena Acosta Ken and Pam Antles Adnan and Amina Arif Gadi Gregg and Maia Bottemiller Terry Brandt William and Pamela Burke Michael and Susan Chard Patrick and Teresa Cunningham Phillip and Ranelle Doremus Stephen and Joy Ellen Douglass John Dugan and Barbara Rnapp Debbie and Gene Ecklund-Johnson Cheryl and Donald Engel Rodney and Donna Fleming 513 Miles and Majorie France Bill and Cathy Fritz John and Cecelia Glenford Gene and Barbara Goodell Dale and Linda Hackney Soelt and Helen Hein Tim and Cindy Hepper Marvin Hintz and Family Jeff, Pat and Eric Holmes Clifford and Teresa Jennings Kevin and Carolyn Keno James King and Wife David and Nancy Knight S. Larson and H. Chiang R. Lee and P. Gibbons Dave Logan Lory Bata Nicholas Loisos and Wife Fred and Julie Lubbe James and Alice Mamra Monte and Carole Marti Kevin and Dian Mclnnes James and Leesa Moss James and Sharon Mukai James Neumiller and Wife E. Stephen and C. Olson Ken, Cindy and Wendy Paulson Fred and Kelsey Peschel Craig and Kathleen Peterson Denise and Michael Sampler S. Samuel and W. Bayonne Michael and Kathy Sheppard Noriko and Taichi Shoji William and Susan Skavdahl David and Cynthia Stelzer Phillip Steven Stuart and Wife Donald and Robin Swanson Allen and Patty Taylor K. Thomas and J. Curfman William and Katie Tormey Ray and Kerry Vance Coman Ilya Baiyeat Sandra Boyer Corinne Crazier Mary Dorbolo Kay Lynn Edgren Karen Galt Shashi Gupta Tammy Hall Sherry Hiatt Heidi Kamaka Lo Kelly Bernadette Krussel Laurie Lindblad Debbie Nicholson Debra Nishimoto Lucinda Okert Louise Osborn Carol Parker Doreen Parker Kim Philpott Kathy Pipkin Louisa Ribaudo Dianne Schultz Carol Sigrist 514 rannon Stephen Adamo Scott Barr Matthew Becker Bob Bigler Keith Black Jeff Boyce Nathan Bridges Kek Mun Chong Robert A. Craig William P. Crichton Lionel Dasilva Dell Allen Deierling Roy Lee Etheridge Steven Flint Lanny J. Flynn Albert Fong Mark Fromong Daniel Hamilton Brook Hamilton Martin Harris Curtis Heikell Martin Heimbigner Jay Holstrom John K. Horowitz Christian Igbedion Jeffrey Johnson Stanley Johnson Vincent B. Karlson Tom Kee Robert Lyle Kelley Allan Kennedy Kalvin R. Keys William L. Lee Paul S. Linton Robert M. Little Scott Macmurdo Kurt C. Martinec Raymond McCrary Dave Allan Meharg David Mell Ken Mersereau Gary Kent Molenaar Terry M. Mutter Christopher Nevan Bryan Paulson Glenn Peters James W. Purviance Joseph Brandmeier Mark Rod key James Robert Rose Jim Rubert Dallas Scholes Bob Schuster Gupta Shashi Sherwood E. Smith Paul M. Skinner Dean Smiley David Keith Telstad Robert Thomason Russell Walden Howard Dean Wallace Doug Wangsmo Thomas J. Wise rton Liz Adams Ron Scott Anderson Steve Arndt Karen S. Behrens Jennifer Lyn Benson Eve E. Boe Tim Borms Pamela Brousseau 515 John Brownlow Roger Burton Kevin J. Carpenter Jeffrey Chong Patricia Ann Clark Raedine Cochran Caren Lee Cody Mark Comstock Michele Crabtree Bill Craven Krista J. Dabakis Debbie Ann Davis Deborah M. Dempster David Dolan Margaret V. Dormer Erin Downwy Thomas F. Dunn Carol Dunstan Thomas E. Eades Stephen Else Kevin England Mary Evans John Finigan Cortney Foster Bruce Fraser Joe Fugere Kirk J. Wood-Gaines Russell Gaston Lauri A. Gillis Donna Lee Goetsch Louise Felicia Gore Thomas Gorham Kenneth Hancock Barbara Hansen Jeffrey B. Harris Nandalene Helmke Daniel E. Herron Michele M. Hickman Sherry J. Howe Debra Ann Hoyle Lisa M. Hunstad Brenda James Thomas Johnson Ganene K. Jordan Shelly Kammeyer John E. Keever Kathryn Kemp Wendy Lavin Cindy Jo Longnecker Kelly MacIntyre Jane Martin Patricia D. McCauley Bruce McVicker Leslie G. McWethy Greg Micenko Becky Mickelson Edward Miller Greg Montaque Stephen Mood Renee D. Moore Sharon Ann Moriyasu Douglas W. Newcomb Judy O’Brien Christine Odonnell Amy E. Otto Rhy John Payne Krista Parypa and friends Rana Diane Price Craig Rees Cassandra L. Ringer Jane E. Robson Sarah A. Roe Frank Romiti Becky Jo Schmidt Deborah Anne Simons Briton Smith Daniel Stalling Steven S. Stauffer Steven Stratten Katy Thorne 516 r iogers Lori Tison Diane Tjersland David Tougas Natalie Tubbs James Walker Kathy Walls Denise Wayland Gary Westmark John Williams Virginia K. Williams Michael Konen Matt Kosmata Scott Kovatch William Kreutzberg Stephanie R. Larson Kenneth Wallace Lee Richard Leichsenring Scott Lind Steve J. Levitt Richard Lundberg Eric L. Parker Craig Penrose Duane Peppel Daniel Phoa Scott Macquarrie John L. Martins James Vernon May Michael McAndrew Robert H. McCaw Steve McMurray Bruce Micheau Mark Muzatko Evan Robert Morris Barry Neal Nelson Nathan Rabe Mike John Roberts Laurence T. Robinson Robert Romine Alexander E. Ryan Brian Schlenker Roger R. Seitz Michael R. Shapley Michael John Shay Mark Sheneman Robert Slee Mark Sliger Michael R. Smith Brett W. Spangler Kyle David Squires Lyle Robert Stark Jeff Steele Steve Stinson Jon Sunde Matthew Swanson Thomas F. Tate Greg Thomas Rogers John Steven Vetrano Dean White 517 Scot Curtis Armstrong Khashayar Borumand Eugene Chevalier Tuck Choong Michael Clusserath Niel Cochran Mark T. Cummings Albert Da Norman Delaney Donn Robert Morse Lee David Dunbar Bernie Feldsher Glenn Fetter Laurie Gordon Bert Gregg Wayne E. Hays Jeff K. Hemstrom Hossein Farange Vernon Alvin Huhta William Pat Jeffries Steven Jones Donald W. Kyllo Makoto Kato Douglas Nordquist Mark W. Thompson Nhu Tran Michael Walen Michael Wallin Christopher Warhol Wilhelm David Grevel Raymond W. Willis Norman Witt Kenneth W. Wong Kei th Vernon Wood Stephenson Eas Lisa Jane Adkins Julie Anne Arnold Beverly A. Ash Lisa Maria Bauman Carol Marie Behrmann Sonya M. Berglin Laura Joy Bohlke Terri Braden Sherri Anne Bunt Nancy Calvin Vivian Calvin Elizabeth Cass Mary R. Charlton Marla Gay Clark Ellen Clarke Lisa Gail Cohn Cynthia Arlee Conaway Carri Cooper Cecilia May Delfeld Jeanne Depaul Debra K. Donahoe Barbara Dorman Susan Douglas Vicky Edwards Karen Evans Wendy Feiring Leann M. Finley Maureen Gallagher Lori Ann Goldberg Dana Gottfried Arleen Haase Jeanne Marie Hoover 518 Norma Huffstodt Sharon Kay lltz Quaidoo E. Immaculate Sally Jackett Paula Mae James Sue Johnson Debora L. Johnston Patricia M. Jowers Kathleen Karst Susan J. Kelso Maureen Kloepfer Theresa Lane Suk Yee Irwan Leung Janet Lyle Diane Lynda Paula Martel Carolyn Jane Moser Stella Okigbo Laurian Pennylegion Kim Philpott Susan Putnam Alesia Regan Sandra Ridzenieks Debra D. Robanske Nancy Rudisile Sharrie Schols Lori Smith Shelli Smith L $ Sharon M. Stephenson Carletta Taylor Joe Anne Taylor Toni Ellen Tharp Rachael Sue Travis Terri Tschetter Theresa Twohy Wendy Anne Walker Anita West Eleanor L. Westerman Teresa K. Whan Julie Wilson Eva Zier Itephenson North Jennifer Ann Bales Lurice Becker Alison C. Blackler Barbara L. Blackmon Michelle Bloom Kathleen E. Boltz Elizabeth Booth Cristal Boswell Sally Branscom Robin Bruhn Maria Denise Bruno Sandra Busch Caprina Tomlinson Carol Ann Chamberlin Darci L. Childers Connie Clark Kathleen Colobong Katie Crittenden Debi Dannert Deborah Lynne Davis Terry DeJohnette Kelly Dietrich Julie Jane Dragovich Cindy Evans Tamara Ferderer Teri L. Forsland Shannon Francisco Bonnie Jo Fujii Marcia Sue Gamblin Marie R. Garcia Kerri Garman Gayle Brenda Horne 519 Jennifer Gladish Marcella Griffin Carol Hackler Rebecca S. Hagensen Carrie Lynne Hall Robin A. Hartman Kami Kay Heuston Sara Hittle Joan Hunter Jacquline James Teresa Johnson Theresa Lynne Jollie Kim Kilian Teresa Klett Donna Klingenberg Diane Lauri Kolb Maureen Landcastle Soo May Lee Laurie Leland Diane Marie Martin Lolita Marie Murr Charlene R. Overland Sarah Perry Deborah Pierson Deanna Pitts Michelle Quigley Paula Quillinan Jean Riley Michele Schmitz Diane Kay Seabeck Robin R. Sewell Karri Rae Skolrud Monica Standaert Cristi Stanek Isabella Stefani Sherrie Stevenson Brenda Sutton Florence S. Tomora Patricia Twomey Marilyn Vanwinkle Michael Antee James R. Van Beek Kyle Pierre Bell Jeffrey Blaine Brad Maurice Bofto Dominic Bungcayao Neal Harvo Chata Don Len Chow David Dietzel John Adam Durante Alan Edel Stimson Daniel W. Fisher Donald Fry Marcus A. Graef Linville Hairstone Dale Higgs Joel Douglas Hille Joe Karl Huber David Kero Phillip T. Kikukawa Kurt Klingman Michael Alan Lafrenze Wilburn Lance Antonio Montoya Darrell R. Mounsey Thomas Nash Gary Niegemann Barry Patzer Phillip Ricker Gregg Rinta Michael Rooney David Schultz Stimsoi 520 John Sicilia Sri D. Sivanathan James Smith Ted Takao Uchida T. Vanderheyden Robert Jesse Welton iff Campus Charles Abbott Shannon Abbott Richard Acuff John Adami Raul Aguilar James Douglas Akers Karen Albee Kathleen M. Alder Craig E. Allen Martha Lloyd Allen Sharon Kay Allen Jay Albert Stanley K. Allred Eugene J. Allwine Khaled Al-Rumaih Linda Alvra Thomas Alway Eric Anderson Roberta P. Anderson Stephen Antush Renata Lou Appel Robin Arbuckle Roxanne Ardeshir Arif Amira Mara Arima William Armstrong Rodney Ashley Rebecca M. Ask Debbi Asmund Mark Aucutt Janie Aylward Michelle Ann Azure Cecile Babich Robin and Richard Babowicz Reddy Baddam David Charles Bain Greg Bakken Michael Barer Cynthia Lee Barber Terri J. Barber Debra Barnett Diane Barto William Cole Bass Mike Eugene Bastys Darlene A. Bauer Ylva Christina Bave Randal S. Bay ley Margaret E. Bayne Dean Bays Pamela J. Beacock Richard,E. Beason Delana M. Beltran Jon Benson Brian George Berglin Peter Berney Mardiece Berreman Connie M. Betzendorfer Judy Biderbost Vincent Binder Janet Mary Briggs Karen R. Birk Donald Edward Brook Jeffrey Blaine Pam Blair Beatrice Lynn Bly Worcester P. Bong Bruce G. Borsak Maia Bottemiller Cheri Kay, Joel, Jessica Bowers Melinda J. Braendlein Gregory F. Brands Debra Lee Branson 521 Brenda Breaux Scott Dean Breunig Wayne Brewster David George Bricka Susan A. Briske Mary Bristow Jorstad Britta Harold Britton Mike Brodigan Patrick Brodin James Brower Sharon Leslie Brown W. Mark Brown Keith Brownlee Teresa L. Bruggman Denise Y. Bruya Lisa Dianne Bryan Michel Bryce Donna Bucher Tamara Jane Buck Nathalie Lynn Bull Todd Michael Bull Ellen Louise Bunge Cherin R. Buntain Donna Steinhoff Burkhalter Charles B. Burns Cynthia L. Bush Darin Butler David Bye Debbie Van Calcar James W. Cambell Peggy Campbell Donna Callahan Leslie Dawn Carlson Terrance P. Carney Kenton Louis Carson Teresa Ann Cartmell Michelle Cass Anthony Cecchi Sing Ip Chan William B. Chaput Edmond Chiu David W. Chlemeier Sang Chae Choe Tessa Chouniard Lori Kay Childress Sharon Christensen Lucy Chvatal Michael Churchill Brad Grey Clark Gorden Clausen Kelley Clevenger James Colbert Gary Wayne Colburn Bryan C. Cole David Cole Tamera Lee Cole Susan Combs David Conley Sharon Kay Cone Donna Gwen Conrod Constance Charleson Francis L. Constance Robert Cook Tammy Cook Paul Ray Cooper Shawneen Cooper Thomas Cope Steve Cord Dennis E. Cossel Jane Lorea Cottrell Jana Coward Peter Cox Rita Craig Wanda Rose Craig Darolyn M. Crandall Lynn Cranston Elizabeth Crawley Carl Newman Craven Jerry Crollard 522 William Henry Culp William F. Cummin Don Cunningham Julie Curfman Kevin T. Curfman John Fletcher Curry Sarah Cutler Lloyd Theodore Daser Leslie C. Daugherty Robert Davidson Connie Davis Cora Davis Jeff Davis Kristi Davis Mary Davis Steven Davis Douglas Davison Patti Kaye Dechene Michael E. Dedman Gregory A. Deeney Jeffrey Lee Deeney Carten Lee Deforest Joseph A. Dettling Adeline C. Devier Steve Ray Devorak Robert B. Diack Aria Jean Diltz Nannette D. Diltz Roberta Dingman David Dinksen Masayuke Dobashi Christopher J. Dolney Donna Donatelli Brian Leslie Donner Donald Doran Diane Dovin Teresa Kay Dozier Sandra P. Dutt David Glenn Duntley Kevin Dunning Michael Dunn David Duane Craig W. Dugger Raymond E. Dumas Kevin Dunn Laurie Kirsten Elgee Matt P. Elisara Lori Joellingsen Patrick R. Ellis Sheri Emery Cheryl Ann Engel Teresa Enright Daniel Erickson Gregory Ernst Cheryl Estes Chiu Hien Everett Margaret L. Fanning Michael E. Farnham Brenda Lynn Fenich Randall Fenich Laurie Fenkner Randie Scott Fenton Kathleen Ferguson Janet Ficken Jeannette Fine Debra Ann Fischer Karen Fischer Nan Flodin David Fioren Debra Flowers Debra Fonda Theresa Frichtl Lawrence Frick Joseph M. Frediani Janice Friedman Barrie Froseth Bill Frymier Thomas Fry Julene Fulkerson Thomas Fung 523 Lyle B. Fusseil Adnan Gadi John Galgano Susan Gallagher Lori Ganders Richard Gardner Carol Lynne Garr Michelle A. Garrett Thianesia B. Gaskins Brenda Gatzke Howard L. Gauthier Ralph Gehringer Marlene Kay Gibbon Penny Gibbons Ruth Annette Gibbs Gregg Gildemann Gordon Glockner Gregory M. Goings Kami Goldsmith Paul D. Gollnick John A. Gomez Karen E. Goodwin Kyle Goodwin Linda Kay Gooley Douglas Gorder Marie E. Gouley Jerene Graft Cheri Ann Gran Patricia Sue Green Gregory N. Gibbons Roy D. Grewe Cedric Griffin Marian Barbara Griffith Richard S. Grillo Karen Ann Gronning Lori Ann Grubbs Michele Gucey Gerald Gurtler Edward Charles Gwin Kathryn Hacker Dale N. Hackney Robin G. Hagen Teri L. Hagen Patti A. Hahn Jane E. Hahnel Patrick Lyman Haight Valerie Lyn Hale Lawrence Ora Hall Yvonne Pauline Hall Shari L. Halldorson Peter James Halson Kari Lynn Halvorson Jeffrey Hamilton Karl Hamilton Kenneth S. Hamilton Dames Neil Harmon Robert Keith Hampe Corey Haney Christopher Hannon Deborah Hansen Steven G. Hansen Martin A. Hanson Sharon Hanssen Mark Harrington Kevin Hassett Jeff A. Hastings Tim Haston Mike Hauser Michael Joseph Hayes Dan Hays Tammy Joyce Heaslet John B. Hedrick Angela Heffernan Helen Hein Charles Heinz Lori A. Henn Michael F. Henning Diane Henry David Hershlip Brian Lee Herbert Off campus continued page 6 524 FUN GROUPS PAGE FUN GROUPS GROUP 527 .Delta Upsilon Baseball Tournament 528 .Mind Expansion Research 529 .Rasta Men Sloan Hostages 530 .Susan Fulton 531 .Semi-Tough The Great Procrastinators 532 .Off With Your Top Sports Car Club 533 .The Good Month Yacht Club .We ' re Bad, We ' re Bad 534 .High Tide Clamdiggers Lutefisk Lovers 535 .Eatonville Club Flying Turtles 536 .The Refuge The Shack 537 .Schmidt Sportpack Awareness 538 .Phi Delta Theta Strikers 539 .Shaky Puddin ' Boyer Buddies 540 .Intoxicated Bartenders Lambda Fraternity 541 .Mr. Roger ' s Neighbors 542 .Kickers International 543 .Lot 70 Flashers Sigma Pi Alpha Mu 544 .Southern Comfort 545 .It ' s A Vaurnet Day Club 587 .Chinook Yacht Club CLUBS PAGE CLUBS GROUP 545 .Personnel Management 546 .Hui Hauoli O Hawaii 547 .Homecoming Dad ' s Weekend Committee 548 .Kappa Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma 549 .Horticulture Club 550 .Panhellenic Council 551 .Home Economics Rho Nu Nursing 552 .Agriculture Engineering Mechanics 553 .WSU Firemen 554 .Hak Mod Taekwon Club 555 .ASME SAPhA 556 .Fish Fans 557 .ACTS Student Dietetics Association 558 .Recreation Park Administration 559 .Student Publications Board 559 .American Society Of Interior Designers 560 .Interfraternity Council 561 .Student Council For Exceptional Children .Mikemen 562 .WSU Yell Squad 563 .Crimson Rally Squad Coug Guys Gals 564 .Poultry Club Orchesis 565 .Residence Hall Association .Clothing Textiles Club 566 .KUGR 526 HONORARIES PAGE HONORARIES GROUP 588 .Phi Epsilon Kappa 589 .Rho Chi Arnold Air Society 590 .Omicron Nu Intercollegiate Knights 591 .Lambda Alpha Epsilon Beta Alpha Psi 592 .Mortar Board Tau Beta Pi 593 .Alpha Tau Alpha Ag Education Club 594 .Phi Beta Kappa 595 .Alpha Epsilon Rho National Order of Omega CLUBS PAGE CLUBS GROUP 567 .CUDS Dairy Club 568 .WSU Forestry ASCA 569 .Fencing Club Crops Soils 570 .ASWSU President, Vice-President Executive 571 .ASWSU Assembly 572 .WSU Choral Company Special Events 573 .Association Of Women Students .Real Estate Club 574 .American Society Of Civil Engineers .Consumer Protection Legal Service 575 .Industrial Education Association .WSU Range Club 576 .Mayfest Activities 577 .Mayfest Committee .Association of Computing Machinery 578 .Block Bridle WSU Collegiate 4-H Club 579 .Spurs Mom ' s Weekend Committee 580-581 .YMCA Activities 582 .YMCA Board Of Directors 583 .American Marketing Association 584-585.Air Force ROTC 586 .Coliseum Events Crew .Asian American Students 587 .Gay People ' s Alliance MIND EXPANSION RESEARCH MIND EXPANSION RESEARCH, formed in 1979, boasts fifteen charter members all dedicated to extremely higher education. This hard working organization is constantly researching the path to expanded consciousness without swelling their cliban lobes. Among its many accomplishments M.E.R. also provided aid to Mt. St. Helens victims, who later were quoted as saying What Volcano ? Organic testing and research may be difficult, but some bodies got to do it. That ' s why at MIND EXPANSION RE¬ SEARCH we say: It ' s not just a job, it ' s quite an adventure . Row One: G. High, Cliban R. Lobes, Jong E. Fon Fony, Jonny C., Thai Stick. Row Two: Gong Rong Mitchell, Dong-A-Roger Fromoz Duncan, M. Buzzed III, U. Hightoo II. Jong I Mong McMas- ter, Bong-Rong-U-Cong. Row Three: C. Rubber, Vic “The Devil ' ’, Sam ' I ' ll Drink To That” Hicks, Peter “Yes Sucks” Craig, Brian Killer. 528 EMsliignlMagi SLOAN HOSTAGES Row One: Clyde ' Crack Whip Craw, Scott .. . .. Sema, T|m Party at my -Breakfast Club H ' : Becfc, IlilliilgllMli Plumb. Row Two: Jett .Gary fPJBpliiiiit : Roscoi. Kirk Pu!Jma- nite lillK Rick MWt ioH Frank Rob” Gfoyrriwa ter, gf Peter Haskell ;Jerry jerry Najfc SEMI-TOUGH First Row: Judy Spoel- stra, Zig Zimmerman, Jody McCarthy, Sharee Franklin, Laurie Turner, Jeff Upham. Second Row: George Neal, San¬ dy Pringle. Marcte Ander¬ son, Cheryl Petersen. Fran Moses, Shannon Votava, Barbie Board. Not pictured: Shawn King. Left to Right: Bill ‘Never Worry ’ Gibson, President Donald Always Late” Lamont. Advisor Michael “Wait Till Tomorrow” O’Brien, Dennis ”1 Need A Beer Wilcox, Doc. S.A. “Always Next Year” Uchida. THE GREAT PROCRASTINATORS 531 eft To Right: Mackie Red Line” Skene, Ron “Scoop” Tho- “Tickets” Johnson, M.R. “3-Wheels” Watson, Jerry “Bat-Turn las, Jim “Putt Putt” Pappin, Russ Crash” Nichols, Kevin Kesselring. On The Road: Ed “Fast Eddie” Pogreba, Terry “Zee Zee ' Brown, Glenn “Studs” Blair. J LeftTo R!gW;«mTenv pel, Br an Anderson; Ryan Johnson, Panel Johnson,: . Cl 1 --=3 nan, David Grumpier Cramp, Oelvis The.Petvis, Greg ' The ®p‘ Ferrer. Row Two: Charlie McNully Bsc Dootl ' C ■tearK Slvcs Bijfmyer, ■Oavia iRljiMiSI Daniel, Silly Whack. Bill ■ ' Rose - Roseburg, wt£n zMm =EEBE g|| EATONVILLE CLUB Row One: Curt Nelson, Craig Nelson, Kristi Erick¬ son, Dan Hamilton, Vic Fisher, Brett Baardson, Kirby Nelson, Chris Nel¬ son. Row Two: Bruce Morris, Kathleen Fergu¬ son, Eric Jensen. DeAnn Peterson, Kay Christen¬ sen, Mary Burwash, Sally Hickerson, Carla Poole, Kathy Duckett. Row One: Gail Jones, Ralph Gehringer, Ira Glanc, Maureen Fitzsim¬ mons, Linda Alura, Deb¬ bie Miller. Geri Wasson. Row Two: Blaine Dolin- ger, Brenda Phillips, Brian Giles. Craig Medvigy, Pete Kreboff, Martin De- vorss. Denny Holhan. Bruce Johnson. Row Three: Tom Braden, Michelle Braden, Frank Szabo, Bruce Vanskiver, Mike Schenaker, Gary Hubbard. FLYING TURTLES 535 £%f i ii Jnr T : 1 SPORTPAOK w 1 V i I I 11 hiw w l AWARENESS Row One: Chris ' The Fite jjHii Zolton Schmidt. iffiS (President). Orff Pick, ■ M Sam Sg iE Swanson, Wmi Shutout Queer Gauthier. Haw- UMl Pam Monroe, S my Pervert, Miss Spwfsoack. Row Two: Randy keyes wiie ' .AIison Boots Muecke. RosaTwohy.TheMad Frenchman. Row Veg Notman, ii M (Vice President), Sue Seagull. Hi Puck. Dr. Sooa, Four: Horse Morrison. Sponsoack Davis (Reluctant Guru], Ernse Sctnegei, Howard H«si Uftttd.. The pf (Finance Minrsler). Suck P«Mer t Bill Frank Lloyd Schmidt, Rich Meu westwheid. jahSkoot. Chisel Plow. Haw- Bm4w MM : No SucNott Jftftoi Milter Row Thrm: Forest kmn Wmm Row m: t tot By ns Julie jSfc iufs:, Ronaki Schmidt, Mite ' Coach Fite Rrzs.rmons, Wilham Jerome tn Tree; Capt. Killer Mote. THE SHACK Bow One: Violet Yates, Kim P nmck, t o«i Yates.: Bow Two i Brad Dobry, Fuad Younts, Otiia Jones, Tim Newton. Bow Otto: Dave Hefcbar, Mark Delong, Rob um «rhdm, Rob totfoe, RNi Boufeton. Tom Weaver, , _ = jmMMNmv. . gill s j jBpMp ifj§fj|iill mem i1 5 i j|ps§ BiMPH Bpi i §f§§j j § S j Bg i hii Wiiii K smii consecutive year that the Strikers have Craw, Scot Tucker., and Mike Beard- Correa, one §j the tbp goalies in the taken the coed crown. The coed fetal sley tournament, broke a |jj and wafc out j£ l : l|. hi .dMlIny t| lj Bll lr fc :l: ! i? i|j Mpp Mli i :j iliifi iilM-hill - P|j§p||jfl§g||j|P3§i| ..!| HiHQ|iBif8iiHl piiiSv iMiii W iiiVSiilH8!: : i|SiiiiiHiiiMlii i|iiiiiiXVi: aiH attffllfe s§g|ut JIM tesw m $ttan$, m9 his Aoitldef, lj G«r � ls : Strikers who j| §||J|§ gj . mishe d record of 40 wins a nd no ddinc factor iil !jg|||pthe playoffs w- ith ba d ankles .. .illBipittii iBagig ii. WBaMMWpMHpWBBB c odia B MBa§|g| ||Mp| giSKiWSpigiB. seemstohave been the key to success. 6th straight shutout pBBMBaa a py W itie Mfc WsJe WmW tahd o.. Darcy be l n to make the 9bikejs$n amazing C i tiaa JlM B.e|pii| yi fc liiMli SHAKY PUDDIN’ Row One: Paul Davis¬ son, Eric Baird. Jeff Cawl- fietd, Margie Ouellette, Marty Goings. Row Two: Lori Moran, Greg Stidham, Lorraine Gale. Belinda Morger, Karen Curtis, John Korn, Molly Ronnestad, Cindy Schur- man. Row Three: Sue Gainsford, Bob Ander¬ son, Laura Jones. Kevin Hassett, Sam Morger, Ron Vandlac, Don Falk- ner. Mary Leachman, Randy Lawson. Jim Har¬ mon. Not Pictured: Ed Perkins, Mike Geraghty, Dawn Callison, Row One: Rob Arbuckle, Cam Wilson. Row Two: Ryan Johnson, Mark Tempel. Row Three: Kim Wallace. Robin Arbuckle, Jackie Newhouse. Row Four: Julie Durham, Shari Halldorson. April Stallinga, Jill Newhouse BOYER BUDDIES 539 Kickers International jjun Kali Gupta (India), Row One: Anette Perch enmark), Melinda McCorkle (USA), Kellie Yates ljad Ali (Pakistan), M. Inga Samuelsen (USA), 1. Perry (USA), Denise L. Peuchet (USA), Omar texico), Yianni Kokkonts (Greece), Marieke Lampe Gabriel Choza (Peru), Ulrike Koebke (West- Germany), Ineke Hensel (Holland), Sarah Bawtinheimer (Canada). Row Two: Eric Rozarid (Malaysia). Angela Vogel (West-Germany), Judy Boersema (USA). Anders Friedmann (Sweden). Mark Litt (USA), Martin Moore (England), Tony Wilsdon (England). Doris Berve (West-Germany), Bine Winth- er (Denmark), Mats Karisson (Sweden). Ulla Tang Larsen (Sweden). Row Three: Ylva Bave (Sweden), Justus Von Widekind (Germany), Achilles Akrivos (Greece). Dinos Konis (Cyprus). Malcolm Baird (Scotland). Claudio Brocado (Mex¬ ico), Samir Dayal (India). Kathy Harvey (British), Heinz Borg (Germany), Gordon MacMitchell (Scotland), Snygge Cseirot (Juiane). : -xw; ' • Row One: Du,we Edward Dimock, John ' ’Studded MM : wm 7$ i Horst, vm □O WKsOpajs, Oh lH uris m in ipi Lot 70 Flashers SOUTHERN COMFORT SOUTHERN COMFORT — The grand old men of 5th South, conceived on the banks of the mighty Palouse, Pullman, Wa. -By- Southern Comfort Inc. — 100% Class ... And it’s good old Southern Comfort in my bones, just the sweetest taste my mouth has ever known, just an old fashion feeling fully grown, Southern Comfort’s train thats going home. — Elton John Row One: Todd Guthrie, Jim Spot Trewin, Trace Abbott, Bob Doc” Wright, Carl Brown, Ron Poindexter. Row Two: Mark Cook, Rich Drangsveit, Ed Chan. Row Three: Clint Goehry, Jim “Coop” Cooper, Michael Murdock, Doug Chan, Chuck Weber, Ron Petersen, Mike McFarland. Row Four: Mike Lane. i Vf UlI IT’S A VAURNET DAY %1 B: DAO ' S WEEKEND COMMITTEE ASWSU HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Row Tw Row Three Row Three; Row Four KAPPA PSI Row One: Dan Steiber. Row Two: Laurie Free, Greg Gibbons, Muth, Larry Weber, Barry Combes, Erik Senuty, Dale Hackney, Mark Stuhrman, Frank Cholaj, Rick Melcher, Marty Hanson, Lyle David Thomas, Chris Schrempp, Al DelPalacio, Margaret Fanning, Bonny, Dave Sutherland. Row Three: Stephen Strockbine, Cindy Cassandra Conner, Lori Irsfeld. Row One: Paula Schulz, Emily Wildermuth, Mary Sargent, Kathy Kristey Thompson, Kay Lynn Edgren, Gwen Waller, Patti Plunkett, Merlino, Joanne Meldrich. Row Two: Becky Sproule, Darla South- Kathy Keolker, Lisa Olson, Alison Hanford. Not Pictured: Lisa ern, Marlene Gibbon, Laura Willey, Sandy Honmyo. Row Three: Barnes, Carol Pohlod. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVES Row One: Lynn Livingston — 2nd Vice President, Anne Pottmeyer — Public Information, Jane Goodman — President, Carla Beatty— 1st Vice President, Kathy Brock — Rush Chairman. Row Two: Nancy Jordahl — Advisor, Sandy Sue Semler — Treasurer, Jill Crawford — Secretary, Linda Johns — Asst. Rush Chairman. Row One: Zoghanno Holmes, Denise Napier, Kristin Thompson. Row Two: Sue Park, Jana Hanson, Cindi Campau, Jamie Ander¬ son. Row Three: Nancy Dalton, Rose Sunadolnik, Helen Hoover, Janet Steele. PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES RHO NU NURSING HOME ECONOMICS Row Four AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Row One: Pat Stice, Gary Kromann. Row Two: Alan Crowe, Ron Larry James, Dr. Denny Davis. Row Three: Kevin Davey, Bob Matsumura, Glenn Warren, Duaine Anderson, Alan Kottwitz, Brian Duncan, Teresa Reed — Jennings, Greg Cuilier, Robert Lacy, Matt Sauer, Tom Becker, Fred Lock, Maria Jensen, Alan Thompson, Dr. Todd, Dale Heitzman, Laura Crain. yrflSJTY Row One: Alfred Macfoy, Mike Sheppard, Stacy Browne, Tim Patterson. Row Two: A.E. Powell — Advisor, Ed Warner, Roger Reimer, Ray Bitney. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS Row One: Francisco Gadea, Reef Anderson, Eunwhan Kim — Instructor, Dochul Park— Instructor, Brad Wright, Dan Jewett. Row Two: Steve Furren, Steve Whitehead, Pili Tutuvanu, Tim Overman, Robert Hansen, Mike Reynolds, David Bigelow, Mike Williams. HAK MOD TAEKWON — DO CLUB Woodrich, John Prioco, Mark Merrill, Karen Morse, Cal Thompson, Bryan Klinginsmith, Jim Brower, Arnie Danielson, Jeff Deeney. Row Pour; Mark Engel, Andreas Skibiel, Brien Reep, Jon Robinson, Karl Swanson, Steve Lusk, Glen Bodman, Greg Vandiver, Keith Lawler, Greg Deeney, Mark Humphrey. Row One; Kirk Mafmquist, Whit Lippincoft, Ed Pearson, Frank Beck, Marcie Anderson, Dorine Teitzel, Steve Black, Craig Devine, Sergio Monteiro. Row Two: Rick Westmoreland, Sue Seller, Pat Tessier, Gary Roscoe, Dennis Stokes, Sandy Dutt f Teresa Stenek, Randy Lord, Prof. J.T. Kimbrell-Santa, Jeff Hemstrom, John Tag¬ gart, Kim Fadeff, Row Three: Mark Weixel, Bruce Becker, Dan Row One: Rick Mefcher, Gregg A, Matsch, Dawn Cailison, Marty Hanson, Richard Grille, Margaret Fanning, Albert E. DelPaiacio Jr., John Thompson. Row Two; Paul Jaquish, Vince Sikorskl, Roger Grove, Paula Schulz, Gwen Waller, Kathy Keoiker, Erik Senuty, Lisa Bryant, Lyle Bonny. Row Three: Janeen Lindeen, Laurie Free, Monica Ewell, Kim Edwards, Daniel G. Steiber, Frank Cholaj, Chris Schrempp, Carol PohSod, Lori irsfeid. Row Four; Kristey Thomp¬ son, Kim Bryan, Lisa Barnes, Paul Koluda, Julie Hayton, Buky Sproule, Steve Strockbine, Glenn Conway, Dwayne Sheffler, Mar- lene Gibbon Cieslak, Graig Schwab, Greg Gibbons, Mark Stuhr- man, Julie Gallinger. Row Five: Mike Glockling, Kathy Meriino. Joanne Meidrich, Cindy Myth, Larry Weber, Dave Sutherland, Dale Hackney. Jan Smith, Keith Heine, ATHLETIC CHRISTIAN TEAMS Row One: Teresa Boe, Greg Firn, Mary Erwin, Ardis Wallace, Duke, Julie Duke, Bruce Berkimer, LeeAnn Robinson, Brian Sonne- Alison Hansell, Barb Meserve, Katy Nichols, Nancy Cargill. Row man. Row Three: Bill Sumner, Gregg Larson, Mark Leitzinger, Alan Two: Ross Parker, Wendy Parkhill, Tammy Northstrom, David Lee, Paul Arnold, Bill Roulston. Row One: Nancy Larson, Joanne Woody, Diane Inaba, Kathy Stal- pers. Row Two: Debbie Fischer, Debbie Zinbgrat, Carol Yost, der, Claudia Matheus, Lisa Kane, Janice Bjornstad, Debbie Jas- Janick Williams, Nancy Jacobs, Jerene Graff, Marcia Panattoni. STUDENT DIETETICS Daria Wallace, Jerene Graff (Treasurer), Karen Vice President), Irma Kortrlght, Waffle Kimura, , Sheila F, Cavanaugh, Kristin A. Purnell, Kelly eresa Goetz, Row Two: Anne Pottmeyer (Presi- Beaubien (Secretary), Karen Osier, Susan Coul¬ ter, Barbara Osier, Christ! Bolts, Kay Kinder, Sandle Olliges, Micki Donnelly, Patti Bowie, Becky Morey, Ardelf Voorde Poorte, Elisa Driano, Erin Kelly, Dean DeBoer. Row Three: Darrel Verney (Advisor), Kathy Vincent, Jodell Zrpse, Teresa Teitzel (Costume Closet), Diane Barto (Publicity Officer), Diane J. Crabb, Lib Rust, Brooke L. Olson, Lori Childrei Tressler, Barbara Philipp, Mairalee Hagen, Peggy S tume Closet). RECREATION PARK ADMINISTRATION llBBIItn-rj, STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD Row One: Sara Yarberry, Donna Oster, Cathy Garber, Sharon Stephenson, Carol Veith, Lynn Bowers, Doug Strong. Row Two: Jimmy Williamson, Jon Canary, Shelley Sachs —- President, Darrell (Mouse) Mounsey, Joey Chitwood, Mr. D.N.A., Tammy Carlisle Vice-President, Mikey Carpenter, Dave Fair. Three: Nate Bull, Wes Calvert, Elizabeth Ross, James Wittelbols, Al Ruddy, Dr. Thomas Heuterman, Douglas Wakefield. Row One: Diana Tomchick, Lisa Snyder, Jenny Woyvodich. Row Two: Gordon Koestler, Brian Blount, Laurel Hinrichs, Dr. Marilyn Mowatt, Dr. Matthew Carey, Wendy Williams, David Roth. Row .. . w One: Steve Dahl, Teresa Enright, Cathy Swanson, Lesci jdberg, Elizabeth Thompson, Colleen Laughlin, Marian Grit- i. Row Two; Mary Adams, Mary Hansen, Julie Soltero, Kelly gby, Debora Kurfurst, Tricia Tully, Cherie Fine, Carla Allbee, Mary Huribert, Bruce Rudd, Row Three: Bob Wolf, Susan Evans, Marya Farr, Kristen Russell, Julie Fawcett, Tamara Stueckle, Elaine Martyh, Darlene Bauer, Lorna Nelson, Ann Goebel, Vicki Rova, Gary Mueller, Debt A. Dobitz. Row Four: Eden Fisher, Barbara Retka, Richard Smith, Lynn Wi$ Uvengood, Diane Peterson, Terry Quell, Cathy Hu Bruya, Debbie Naren, Kathy Randall. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council at WSU is composed of one representative from each of the 24 fraternities on campus and a six member executive board. The ex¬ ecutive board consists of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, rush chairman, and public relations chairman. The purpose of the coun¬ cil is to initiate and administer policy and activities for Greek Row. IFC sponsors campus events such as Greek Week is an annual festival stressing friendly competition between houses and service to the com¬ munity. Last year the annual bowling tournament raised $650 for the Epton House in Pullman. Through committees such as Rush, Academic, and Social Planning student involvement in IFC is stressed. The interfraternity Council also coordi¬ nates Rush Week every fall and throughout the pre- ceeding summer. Because of these and other programs sponsored by IFC, The Greek system has become a valuable asset to the community. Row One: Mark Quigley — Secretary, Tom Howell — President, Advisor, John Clutter — Executive Treasure, Joey Homans — Pro- Bob Easton — Public Relations. Row Two: Charlie DeJong — gramming Asst. Vice-President, Doug Rich — Rush Chairman, Doug Podoll — 56 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN f m km CLEVELAND COUGAR t h Wfi UNITY, SPIRIT AND PRIDE | | W.S.U. YELL SQUAD £ | Ji � LLF M 1980-81 S’ A jji y ' 1 Row One: Gina Vetrano, Darillyn Bahr, Kim Dunn, Terri Hammer- master, Kelly Monahan, Melissa Gage. Row Two: Mark Speno, Rob Ing, Jamie Dooley, Dave Goetz, Doug Rich, Dave Rudnick, Marty 1 i K i Sgk COUGS GUYS GALS 1111111 W.S.U. RALLY SQUAB “Bear” Davis, Brad Fuhs, Dan Murray, April McGandy, Christy Green. Row One: Sharon Jennings, Koileen Driscoll, Joiene DiSaivo, Mar- ley Prescott, Juli Holland, Donna Fitch, Debi Lenart. Row Two: Cindy Hall, Lori Irsfeld, Keith ‘Mickey” Erwin, James Gregory, Jacko dray, Bob Nash, Steve Clifton, Rob Cavanaugh, Kitty Rich. In Freni Butch-Dean Greave, Heidi Nakamura. Not Pictured: Larry Houk, Dave Jobe. Judy Green. Row One: Scott Valley, Kathy Soltero, Jackie Whitney, Mike Book, Kim Kemp, Jane Trotzer, Earl Thompson. Row Two: Lisa Weldon, Celia Hunt, Mary Isaacson, Marcy Bradshaw, Kim Sorenson, Suzanne Simpson. Row Three: Darryl Turner, Tim Bolin, Bill Con- POULTRY CLUB McGinnis — Advisor, Carlene Wells, Ren-Yu Tzeng, Sue Hoge. Row One: Curt Nelson, Jen LiWei, Choong-Woonam, Kathy Per¬ due — President, Randall Greenfield — Treasurer. Row Two: J, Tedrow, Geoff Gamble, Debbie Helms, Sri Vanerkroef. Row Three: Anne Vogel, Kurt Morley, Laurel Turner, Traci Brooks, Sonya Fairhart. Row One: Camille Wadleigh — Advisor, Kerri Moore — Vice-Pres. Sec. Treas., Leanne Loewe, Ann Carpenter, Diane Ballasiotes, Carol Dunstan, Lisa Weldon — President. Row Two: Susan Davis, Pat Littlewood — Advisor, Anne Stephanick, Rich Wiechert, Megan ORCHESIS RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Row One: Renate Macho, Tracy Torpey, Shaun Byrne, Kathy Jones, Kathleen Ruehl — Vice Pres., Karen Quint — Deans Adviso¬ ry Rep. Row Two: Lori Lee, Cris Narigi, Cindy Paganelli, Linda Sommers, Cathy Anhorn, Joan Gillis, Pam Nelson. Row Three: Darice Anderson-Lowe — Advisor, Kathy Kearney — Advisor, Jane FiMartin, Caryl Jones, Cheryl Childers, Tonja Dunbar, Bonnie McManigal, Jill Newhouse, Barb Norman, Laurie Peters, Karen Sorenson — Secretary, Sandy Welliver — President, Caryn Jordan — President. CLOTHING TEXTILES CLUB E. Hoffman — Neill, Lori Newmann — Community, Lynn Gordon — Duncann Dunn, Susan E. Lynch, Jenny Flechsig, Wilmer, Tom Dunn — Orton, Dallas A. Hewitt — Neill, John Doan — Waller, T revor Hall — Waller, Chuck Seil — Gannon, Harvey Wallbangor — McAllister, Lynn Bohko — Steph. N., Tom Miller — Stimson. Row One: Debbi Seitters, Mary Ellen Rogers, Wally Cleaver, Burt Rachon, Bob Walker, Jim Turney, Mark Sexton. Row Two: Sarah Roe, Tamera Ford, Barbara Eversole, Lori Gunby, Diana Tomchick, Ann Addison, Scott Miller, Jay Lindh, Keith V.P. Cook, Betty Whit- i ney, Dave Mulholland, Craig Thomas, Judy Spadoni. Row Three: Goerge A. Bettas — Advisor, Thomas A. McCarthy — Stimson, Bert 565 KUGR RADIO Row One: Marjorie Bennett, Scott Willoughby, Mark Aucutt, Tom Eades, Stacy Wheeler, Dana Wagner, James Robert Laurie, Cheri Gran, Richard Meyers. Row Two: Mike Barer, Ed Hauge, Ken Hansen, Joe Bohlae, Ken Lee, Bruce Hunstad. Row Three: David Hartmann, Dave Booth, Steve Hopkins, Shelly Birchill, Lonnie Chandler. Row Four: Cris Wisner, Martin Moore, Donald L. Will- hight Jr., Zippy Edwards, Keith (KC) Black. S o TV J Row One: Craig Karwal — Public Affairs Director, Mark Aucutt — 1st Sem. Roadshow Director, 2nd. Sem. General Manager, Jon Rauch — 1 st sem. General Manager, Jack Kruse — Music Director. Row Two: Cris Wisner — Traffic Director, Jim Hall — 2nd Sem. News Director, Jean Picha— 1 st Sem. News Director, Stacy Wheel¬ er — Sales Manager, Cheri Gran — Asst. Music Director, Dennis Kelly— Production Director. Row Three: Scott Willoughby— Pro¬ gram Director, Ken Lee, Doug Davison, Tom Eades — Road Show Director, Mike Burdorff —- Promotion, James Robert Laurie — Busi¬ ness Manager. A i KUGR DIRECTORS 566 ■tlC2?vu lu ' V roSEPH C KNOTT ORIBM Cfc oBswvRTtON mwm Mi l kIN 5 HOURS 2 Ot ' OQ PM f !£k - LOUNGE Row One W.S.U. FORESTRY CLUB Row One: Roger lida, Treg Owings, John Wagner, Mariano Row Three: Dr. Chapman, Susan Brennon, Robert W. Bergstrom, Morales—President, David Rose, Derek L. Jackson, Diana Falken- Rat Ryan, Christopher Roden, Paul Rhodes, Dave Erickson, Gordy bury. Row Two: Lynn Anderson, Erin Downey, Sandy Nuxoll, John Glockner. Horowitz, Logger Lora Iverson, Dennis Davaz, Jenny Lehmann. Row One: Ron Jimmerson —Advisor, Scott Mortimer—Alpha Zeta Rep., Heather Hansen — Block Bridle Rep., Todd Winters — Treasurer, Perry Beale, Sam White, Jeanette MD Egbert — Secre¬ tary, Sieglinde Snapp-Crops Soils Rep. Row Two: Diane Hein — Ag. Ed. Rep., Arlin Paulson — Presidnet, Jim Koller, Derek L. Jackson — Forestry Rep., Steven Erwin — Crops Soils Rep., Matin Taylor—Ag. Mech. Rep., Sharon Rennick — Hort. Rep., Lyle Stark — Collegiate 4-H Rep., Lisa Curry — Dairy Club Rep. A.S.C.A. 568 W.S.U. FENCING CROPS SOILS CLUB Row One: Mike Purcell, Amy Purcell, Drusilla A, Dillon, Jay Smith, Tim Radzy, Laurie Pringle, Doug Gregory, Roy L. Eihemdge. Row Two: Douglas Heard, Sue Stober, Scott Lind, Mike Sehenaker, Sherwood Smith, Charles David Sexton, Anna Runnings, Terri Wil¬ son, Paul Sambatara, Dr. Marlene Adrian — Advisor, Advisor, Tom Hash, Rex Calloway, Steve Weise, Rick Hole, Daniel Long. Row One: Kate Murphy, Cindi Gaglianese. Row Two: Vickie Robert, Sharon Rennick, Carolyn Keno, Mike Champion, Steven Erwin, Kurt Reiber, Eugene Chevalier. Row Three: Bruce Frazier— President John Winkler Vice-President Josh Preece Row One: Bonnie Berry, Patti Dechenne. Row Two: Guy Beckett, Nancy Howell, Jeff Clark. ASWSU EXECUTIVES • • ' 570 3. Row Two ie Housing Task Force tc Force ASWSU Summer Job Service S A fee allotments ASWSU installed the Transit System ASWSU North South gene al reserv SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Row One: Coni Grabarkewitz, Nina Heyl, Shannon O’Brien, Tammy Peter Gosinya, Bugs Morrow, Brett Thomas, Dave Bocek, Julie Darby, Jane Goodman, Heather Nakamura, Kitty Byrne, Cheryl Humphrey, Lynn Leffler, Stacy Boswell. Row Three: Scott McMillin, King, Sandra Sharp, Susy Baumgartel, Terri Jacob, Balinda Cole. Dean Hultman, Norman T. Vea, Mickey Miller, Dick Gosinya, Tom Row Two: Judy Larsen, Vicki Schager, Jerry Aiken, Grag Lange, Johnson, Gary Gregg, Jay Strohmaier, Cliff Monlux, Kit Welty. Row One: Carletta Taylor, Ann Tilley, Cindy Annonen, Michele Ellis, Mary Holbrook. Row Three: Ken Yunker, Dave Schultz, Keith Crabtree, Kim Stockton, Val Meidinger, Peggy Graham, Marjy Rip- Black, Joel Tallman, Ray Zoellick, Jay Dalton, Daniel Ames, Glenn ley, Karen Yeager, Jeanine Rouzee, Lori Ashley. Row Two: Dr. Leach, Dave Grabarkewitz. Row Four: Kevin Mueller, Brian Yates, Frank Green, Lissa Left, Kathy Kimball, LeeAnn Parker, Wendy Tony Aikens, Sean Garrett, Randy Schlager, Kent Bowman, Kyle Womack, Claire Wheatley, Susan Parise, Barbara Gish, Saralyn Schaner, Jim Paulson, Mike Wilson. Not Pictured: Carol Divers. W.S.U. CONCERT CHOIR 572 ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN STUDENTS CONSUMER PROTECTION AND LEGAL SERVICE m Row One: Larry Sheahan, Lanelle Schultz, Peter Maguire, Laurie Harrison, Bob Cole Jr. — Finance Director. Row Two: Michael Schnurr — Public Relations, Michael J. Pettit — Staff Attorney, Robert Monaghan — President, Remi W. Southard — Vice- President, Andy Taylor — Director, Robert Hoon — Director, Nina Harbrecht— Director. Row Three: Drew R. Rosser, Steven Jansen, John Gibson, Cassie Monasmith, Aaron Lowe, Michael Nickolff, Paulette Kusterer, Julie Roberts, Barbara Bowden, Moira J. O’Con¬ nell. X a — s Row One: Jim Nicholson, Eric Mkrogstad, Steve A. Wise, Ron Kannice, Scott Armstrong — Material, Clyde Libolt — Vice- President. Row Two: Jim L. White — Treasurer, Mark A. Donham — Secretary, Tom P. McNabb — President, Paul Korn, John Hard¬ ing — Manufacturing. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 574 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS MAYFEST ACTIVITIES The weekend of May 8-10 was a flurry of social events in celebration of spring. Although Mayfests lively jubilee was slightly held in check by cold winds and cloudy skies, good humor prevailed and the week was an overall success! To offically open the week ' s festivities was the Bavarian Run, a 10-kilometer race at 9 a.m. Saturday. This was immediately followed by Phi Delta Theta fraternity ' s Third Annual Waterbust at Boyer Park. It featured the outside bands Oasis, Windjammer, Clockwork, and the WSU jazz ensemble. The many activities at the waterbust included colorful hang gliding, a parachute exhibition, Frisbee throwing and co-ed volleyball tournament. Track squads from Stanford and Montana battled the Cougars in a heated Saturday afternoon track meet. Moonlight partying began Saturday night with a live blue grass boogie at nine p.m. Afterwards, free films Harold and Maude and How I Won the War starring John Lennon started at midnight mak¬ ing up the sixth annual AS WSU Committee Outdoor Movies. Sunday was another dynamic day, labelled New Games Day and filled with Frisbee competitions and many non-competitive games. These games in¬ cluded crazy antics such as The Waterslide, Para¬ chute, Body Pass, Earthball, and Caterpillar Roll ! At five p.m. the WSU lap-sitting record was broken, a competition seeing how many people can pile onto each other ' s lap. The week continued on with more activities. Mon¬ day, a dunk tank was set up at the mall, dunking one unluck sould 36 times! Wednesday was roller skating day and the week was wrapped up on Friday with a kissing contest where 330 students kissed for three minutes! The guest of honor, a very willing and active participant, was Tim Weisberg! ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY Hanlin, Kris Moberg, Carol Veith. Row Three: Thomas Keren Sta¬ cy Boswell, Sue McCfean, Dianne Meyer, Heal Heckman, John Shoemaker, Cindy Delay, Dick Hamlin. Row 0 mi Beth Schootey, Charlie Knapp, Megan Mallory, Joe Hoffman, Traci Brooks. Row Two: Linda Kulich, Mike Irwin, Joel Heuston, Page Palmer, Carolyn Rogers, Georgia Tivnan, Vonnie Row One: Barry J. Kenney, Unix, Gregory E. Lobdell, Randy Gib¬ bons, Tim Radzy, Marne J, Desifva, Diane Stevenson, Karen Ramerman. Row Two: Mark Fredericks, Kevin Sherrod, Bill Turner, Bart Ryiander, Steve Reid. Row Three: Guy Reisenauer, Bruce Donham, Calvin Aiken, Dave McCandless. BLOCK BRIDLE CLUB Row One: Heather Hansen, Doreen Parker, William Vetter, Ginny ©r, Laura Watson, Robin Hagen, Mary Reetz, June Sherman. Row Vetter, Tina Wachter, Siri Strom, Mary Olmstead and goat, Renee Four: Lani Cran, Curt Westberg, Laura Steward, Kate Meidling, Schumann, Alice Snouffer and lamb. Row Two: Shannon Neibergs, Sheila Durkan, Floyd Lewis, Scott Mortimer, Brenda Murphy, Sid Barb Robertson, Peggy McMartin, Colleen Nolan, Mark Lamb, Stan (dog). Shields, David Deavila. Row Three: Connie McKay, Rachel Wein- Row One: Sue Hoge, Cheryl Kiny, Jill Anderson, Vickie Warren. Three: Tom Gwin, Lyle Stark, Jerry Gwin, Dan Kennedy, Wes Row Two: Colleen Kramer, Sue Heathman, Sandy Stark. Row Benjamin. W.S.U. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB MOM’S WEEKEND COMMUTE RowThre ; VOIAIA A total of 95 Pullman youngsters received the sup¬ port, encouragement, and friendship from WSU men and women student volunteers. YMCA func¬ tions and camping trips reinforced their special rela¬ tionships. Any Pullman youngster is welcome to the program. 580 eff Thoren — Pullman Youth Baseball, Danny Special Programs. Row Two: Mary Bristow President 2nd er, Kit Welty — International Relations, Doug N. Johnson — blic Relations, Don Harto — New Student Camp, semester — Big Sisters, Connie McDaniel — Public Relations, Vice-President, Scott Dwyer — Big Brothers, Dave Bernard — - Leadership Conference, Jerry Strain — Pres- JoeKooyers — General Director, Monica Lacy — Sec Treasur- Big Brothers, ester, Laura Martin — Big Sisters, Yvette Jim — YMCA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lyn Leffler Todd Lenning Steve Leonard Dan Loewen Dave LotzgeseO Bryan Low Mary Malloy Linda Mares Larry Martin Meg Martin Teresa May Guillermo McCarthy Bridget McGee Janet McIntosh Jeff McNeill Lise Melhouse Debbie Mensinger Sherri Meyers Timothy Miles Judy Mladineo Daniel Mok Jim Mooney Ron Moore Mary Mortimer Muhul Myehul Linda Myers Ted Nark Rick Nelz Maureen Nyegaard Cindy Oberst Greg O ' Neal Chris Pavlos Rene Thomsen Luis Tijerina Tom Townsend Bob Trout Rose Twohy Dana Urso Kelly E. Vaughn Kevin Wlatari Dan Wienckoski Mike Williams Fred Willson Shari Wood Robin Yaley Keith Yamane Dan Zaback Mike Zehnder Lisa Zini 1981 Officers Bradley Montzheimer — President Ann Butterfield — Vice-President Patricia Noordhoff — Vice-President Jerry Nakao—Chairman of Committees Camie Schmitz — Treasurer Teresa Bentley — Secretary Dr. Donald Stem — Adviser Dr. Ken Baker — Adviser l H ERIC IN MARKETING ZISSOCMTION Greg Elliot Lori Elliot Bruce Engberg Michael Finley Brian Fleutsch Laura Foseid Ed Foster Julie Fox Doug Fraser Cathy Fray Loretta Froland Leslie George Karen Goodwin Lori Grubbs Lisa Hanson Jeff Hastings Shari Haudorson Ken Haynes Diane Hauge Becky Heeren Lori Henn Kevin Hennessey Cindy Hepper Brian Herbert Kevin Hill John Hinshaw Dale Hirsh Marianne Hulit Julie Humphreys Karal Hunt John Husham Julie Idler Kristi Jackson Judith Jacobs Paul Jaeger John Jakotich Chris Jensen Shirley Knutson Maureen Looser Mary A. Krenowicz Kay Krueger Nancy Lane Doug Lawrenson Jay Layman The American Marketing Association includes both professional and collegiate chapters. The W.S.U. chapter of AMA, more commonly known as Marketing Club , is one of the largest of 318 colle¬ giate chapters. With over 100 members, Marketing Club is also one of the largest student organizations on the W.S.U. campus. Kent Abendroth Jim Akers Marty Andrews J. Roger Bacon Todd Bailey Mike Ballasiotes Greg Beckel Laurice Becker Stacy Boswell Kim Brunsvold Dan Buchanan Tasha Burks Connie Calhoon Brad Campbell Lisa Carey Debbie Carlson Kellee Chapman Edmund Cheung Walt Clemons Carol Coppinger Julie Corker Jana Coward Nancy Cox Jill Crawford Kelly Cunningham John Cushen Joan Danielson Maria Darbous Debbie Davis Jeff Davis John Degel Bob Diack Mary K. Doherty Brian Eifert Estralitta Elder “v... , ■ , hotc This year was the 35th Anniversary of tachment 905. A noted alumnus, Me General Robert D. Russ, Director of Op ational Requirements, Office of Dep Chief of Staff, Research, Development $ Acquisition, Headquarters U.S. Air Foi returned to help celebrate the 33 Anniversary. Highlights of this year were the recept of General Russ, the presentation of award from the Air Force to the Univers for 35 years of support of Detachment 9 and the Dining Out (Formal Banquet) wh was held April 24. AFROTC provides WSU students with leadership experiences and training nec sary to become a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. , Force. During this year, AFROTC cadets had opportunity to participate in base visits, e craft orientation flights, flight instructi programs, honor guard at athletic even airborne training, a raft trip and intramu athletics. Pictured above: SPRING STAFF Left to right, Row One: Rob Shaw, Jay Niezgoda, Lisa Gibson, Martin Devoess. Row Two: Debra L. Miller — Mas¬ cot, Nelson Ludlow, Charles H. Grim, Reed Smith, Bruce F. Johnson. Pictured Right: DEPUTY COM¬ MAND OF OP ERATIONS: Left to Right, Row One: Camerson Tinder, Chiu Everett, Leif Irgens, Geri Wasson. Row Two: Larry Holman, Martin W. De- Voess, James Chilton, Brad Stimson, Randal Lathrop, Perry McKeon, Mark T. Cain, Steve DiDomenuo, Charles H. Grim. Deputy Command of Support Left to Right, Row One: Colin Gilyeat, Steve Shropshire, Michael Sumwalf, Scott Johnson, Ralph Gehringer, Robert Nieves. Row Two: Chris Birge, Chris Hannon, Emilie West, Lia Hanna, Russ McNeill, Greg Montague, Mike Blumenschein, Ted Ucnida. Row Three: Brad Wright, Cliff Westby, Kevin Merry, Blaine Dolinger, Mike Schenglein, G. Stone, Frank Szabo, P. Michael, D. Dan, Nelson Ludlow. Deputy Command of Resources Left to Right; Row One: Elizabeth Marchant, Steve Arbogast, Thomas J. Bender, Gabriel J. Thames, Gary Ide, Celeste Lewis, Chris Quinn. Row Two: James Pettenger, Tyrone Corbett, Greg Poulos, Mark Charles Olsen, Rober L. Horton, Mike Meadows, Debra Cox, Lin Hairstone JR, Tim Davis. Row Three: Thomas P. Boitano, David J. Kelley, David A. Bigelow, Wayne G. Yenne, Todd Boyd, Ken Jackson, Bruce Van Skiver, Gaio Troche, Jim VanBeek, Perry Adams, Kevin Mattoch, Debra L. Miller, R. Neck. ■ COLISEUM EVENTS CREW ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENTS ' COMMITTEE Row One: Mark S. Turner, Gary W. Perman, Vickie A. Watson, James B. Crow. Row Two: Dawn Mori, Michael Evans, Robert Jensen. Not Pictured: Fred Yomes, Steve Nugent, Andrea Vekich, Peggy Graham. 586 GAY PEOPLE ' S ALLIANCE H O N O R A R I E S honary (ane rere) adj. 1. given as an honor only, without the usual requirements or priv¬ ileges (an honorary degree) 2. a) designat¬ ing an office or position held as an honor only, without service or pay b) holding such a posi¬ tion or office 3. of, or having a position of, high rank or worth Row One: Susan Chandler— Historian, Nancy Hole — Secretary, John Geppert — Vice-President, Valerie Coram — President, Di¬ anne Retchie — Treasurer. Row Two: Cheryl Wheeling, Elizabeth Sallie, Shelley Smith, Cristy Kling, Drusilla Dillon, Sue Picard, Kathy Copp. Row Three: Denise Marquardt, Stacie Driscoll, Leslie Daugherty, Robby Morton, LeAnne Celmer, Kathy Johnson, Toni Munizza, Cindy Hall, Brenda Santarosa, Lori Tobi, Roxanna Mer- tens, Lisa Beckett. Row Four: Sandra L. Moore, Roger K. Beeman, Jeffrey N. Olsen, Anne Greenwood, Lisa Weldon, Lee Finck, Barb Andie, Nancy Eckel, Cathie Treadgold, Kathleen Cutler, Chuck Williams, Cheri Kircher. PHI EPSILON KAPPA 588 RHO CHI Row One: Janice Smith, Kimberly Bryan, Laura Przbylski, Laura Jaquish, Dale Hackney, Duane Sheffler, Richard Balyeat, Craig Willey. Row Two: Gary Meadows — Adviser, Dawn Callison, Paul Whittlesey. Row One: Robert Horton, Bruce VanSkiver, Patrick Michael, Zoe Robinson, Debra Cox, Mike Meadows, Geri Wasson. Row Two: Ralph W. Gehringer, Frank Szabo, Rob Shaw, Perry Adams, Chris Hannon, Bruce Neslin, Martin W. Devorss. Row Three: Captain Wayne Spenst — Adviser, C Major Michael Schenaker — AAS Operations Officer, Lin Hairstone Jr., Jim Macker. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Row One: Sue Davis, Lani Dorn, Kelly Legresly, Jerry Thovson, Neil Bates. Row Two: Vera Sunderland, Greg Bakken, Phil Larson, Gus Tisdale, Gary Maples. Row Three: Dan Wienkowski, Joe Schultz, Paul Gollnick, Dan Swan, John Curry. Row Four: Chris Dolney, Matt Mattson, Cliff Stone, Dale Schell. Row Five: Ed Schleckt, Phil Sturholm, Keith Sharp, Andy Moore. Row One: Vicki Rova, Stacey Silver, Carla Deane — President, Diane Schenaker, Mary Strang — Vice-President. Row Two: Mig- non Perry, Laura Gordon, Mary Paeth, Karen Small, Jerene Graff, Debbie Fischer, Debbie Zinbgraf, Joann Gardner, Gladys Jennings. Row Three: Lisa Keeney, Anne Robinson, Beverly K. Jones, San¬ dra Sharp, Cecile Babich, Beata Ohlson, Mary G. Knopf, Jill Erben, Lori Lee, Jean Mackimmie, Kathleen Alder, Michelle Cruise, Carol Weisheit. OMICRON NU BETA ALPHA PSI Row One: Janice Friedman, Marty Heimbigner, Kelly Gear, Megan Mallory, Shari Halldorson, Jackie Newhouse, Cathy Hunter. Row Two: Tom Johnson, F. Mike Hauser, Lisa Hurlbert, Kathy Moore, Michelle Smith, John Nelson, Greg Ferrer, Mike Chard. Row Three: Laura J. Doughty, Randy Fenich, Michael Orendorff, Sally Silver, Cindy Schuman, Scott Kummer, Cheryl Niemuth, Karen Olstad, Steve Rath. Row Four: Jim Harmon, Greg Porter, Janelle Labusky, Brian Bircher, Kim Sorensen, Mel Jolly. . g f 1 1 .1 If Row One: David Emery, Linne Nickelsen, Don Lamont, Jaimie Egg. Row Two: Brenda McClellen, Janet L. Hill, Denise I. Smith, Lee Ann Link. Row Three: David Schons. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA PHI SIGMA TAU BETA PI Row One: Joe Koszarek — Treasurer, Tim Brown, Craig Brown, Dagny Halldorsdottir, Joyce Pogue, Mike Fox, Gary B. Kromann, Allen Thompson, Ken Coulson, Tom Swinford, Doug Gorder — CECC Rep. Row Two: Randie S. Fenton, David Bach, Barry B. Brecto, Don Bender, Paul Walker, Al Koszarek, Dan Rouseff, Kim Kalkofen, Diane Thirtyacre, Laurie Crain, Sharon Jones, Sandra Dutt — Corresponding Sec., Mark Thackray — President, Kim Bainard — Vice-President. Row Three: Dale Schell, John Simpson, Joy Martin, Paul Levernier, Randy Darden, Randy Zord, Mike Hood, Dan Baker, Steve Westerman, Steve Summers, Jeff Brown, Jeff Rieck, Stephan Moen, Dan Shoeman, Steve Oyer. Row Four: Kenneth MacKenzie, Kevin Hassett, William Strand, Mark Engel, Greg Deeney, Mark Merrill — Recording Sec., D. Bernie McBride, John Moser, Chris Crawley, Greg Keyes — Cataloger, Dan Sheen, Lawrence Frick. Dr. Peter (Peter Principle) accompanies the W.S.U. Mortar Board in the group picture. MORTAR BOARD ALPHA TAU ALPHA Row One: Richard Hayes, Paul Morel, Richard Leitz, Laurel Turner, Lisa Schlonga, Mary Lee, Chris Walder, Carl Harder, Dr. Marvin Kleene. RowTwo: Kevin Beus, Mark Basey, Michael Morgan, Craig Nelson, Mark Sloan, Chandler L. Serven, Brian R. Hicks, R.T. Ball, Bruce Morris, Steve McNeal. Wjf r .yj| t ' - r t a t ‘▼a r J � ' m vr I i m jt J 1 W • TWO ; ■ u iM ' miiii� _ v r Row One: Carl Harder, Bruce Morris, Richard Hayes, Scott Morti¬ mer, Laurel Turner, Julie Nonnemacher, Carrie Lock, Vern Huhta, Paul Hite. Row Two: Craig Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Camie Nokes, Cathy Keck, Lori Tuttle, Bernie Nash. Row Three: Dr. Lee Holmes, Kirby Nelson, Terry Nichels, Chris Nelson, Ron Rodgers, Doug Hartshorn, Brian Revard, Lloyd Thompson, Kevin Forrester, Dr. Joe Cvancara. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB Jerome R. Aiken Rusan Marie Akers Linda Lee Aleshire Joseph A. Anderson Cynthia L. Barber Allison Whitney Barnes Doreen K. Barry Patrick T. Beaulaurier Guy W. Beckett Connie Jeanne Boltz Debra Lee Branson Gerard R. Brule Eric R. Brum bach Michael A. Buck Diana L. Burman John A. Buissink David R. Butcher Johanne Imbeau-Cartier Linda Jean Chick James B. Chumbley Karen Lynn Cochran Sandra J. Cox Peter A. Deming James T. Derrig Ellen K. Duemling Donald W. Engel Jenni M. Freepons Mary Luella Gallagher Brenda Lynn Gass Paul D. Gollnick Sandra K. Grant Todd Robert Green Fred R. Guyer Janice M. Haagen John F. Hall 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 achievements. 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 undergraduate classes. During the last 10 years the W.S.U. Chapter has awarded over $24,000 in scholarships for undergraduates. Newly-Elected Honorary Members Robert A. Nilan, Ph.D. James F. Short, Jr., Ph.D. Students Elected to Membership, Spring 1981 Jana G. Hanson Sandi J. Hartwick Paul Norman Helgason Michael E. Hershey Coral Lee Hilby Kellis M. Hinkson Ruth Ann Holland Nancy A. Howell Richard T. Jacobs Joy Deanna Johnson Diane Kenedy Elizabeth A. Kinkel Kevin R. Kipp Barbara J. Kletke Robert W. Landerholm Steven F. Larsen Joan T. Lawry Lori Jeanne Left Steven E. Lester Marianne E. Lian Lee Ann Link Annette E. Lurus Mark F. MacFarlan Jon K. Marsh Patsie R. Masunaga David M. McCandless Harold J. McCutchan April J. McGandy Harve E. Menkens Marla Jean Meyer Cheryl M. Moothart Linda C. Morrison Daniel J. Murray Nancy A. Noerenberg Pamela S. Nordquist Michael J. O’Brien Lois Jean Opdycke Herbert L. Patten Joanne R. Pederson William J. Perkins Sandra Kay Pettee Robert L. Quackenbush Linda E. Quast Claudia L. Ramm Venkat C. Reddy Linda S. Robertson Charla D. Robinson Lee Ann Robinson Opal May Saxton Linda C. Schactler Julia C. Simmons Theresa A. Skalabrin Rita M. Snow Ray R. Snyder Melissa A. Swan Robin J. Swanson Teresa M. Tillson Valerie J. Vanden Bosch Marie E. Vassey Daniel W. Wickwire Clay R. Wilson Alice M. Winship Gerald N. Winters Keith V. Wood Robert C. Wright Joanna L. Yawney Debra A. Young Keri D. Young Bruce W. Zoellick Awards for 1980-81 Charles E. Blackburn Scholar.Rita Mae Snow Dorothy Alice Jahnke Olson Scholar.April Jo McGandy Gamma Chapter Scholar.Lee Ann Robinson 594 NATIONAL ORDER OF OMEGA Row One: Jerry S. Roach, Mike Nelson, Russ King, Jim Rockwell, Dave Rudnick, Cory Yost, Heather Nakamura, Alison Hansell. Row Two: Gwen Pirrie, Nancy Dalton, James P. McNeill, Anne Pott- meyer, Lynn Livingston, Laurie Morgan, Kristan Kennedy, Jim David, Janet Heinrich, Eric Cowan, Ferdinand Luskavitz, Linda L.J. Johns. Row Three: Jana Hanson, John Pauel, Bob Easton, Scott Dwyer, Jane Goodman, Stacy Graven, Kelly Precechtel, Mark Quig¬ ley, Bill Roberts, Ken Hansen, Lisa Sievers. Row Four: Cheri Kir- cher, Mike O ' Neill, Barbie Black, Larry Flynn, Dave Goetz, Michael Christian, Dave Bernard, Ron Claudon, Mitchell Maurer, Shari Suel- wan, April McGandy. ALPHA EPSILON RHO ARMY ROTC RANGERS: Left to Right; Row One: C Capt. Carl Overdahl, C Capt. Mark G. Perry, C Maj Gail 0. Firman, SFC Duane Anderson. Row Two: Debbie Simons, Nancy Muth, Michael Todd, Jim Ropes, Chris Hummel, Tim “Rock” Bowman, Peter T, Shaul. Row Three: Robert John Nelson, Karl L. Case, Keith Geiger, Steven H. Konzek, Brad Schutz, Robert Parkman, Chris Johnson, Del Martinson. Row Four: Walter La Count, JR., Randall W. Laird, Jonathan B. Hocmberg, Robert L. Pysher, Teran Hayes, Walter F. Gosciewski, Scott T. Lind, Roy L. Etheridge. Army ROTC - Active Professionalism The Army ROTC Program is charged with attracting, motivating, educating, and training qualified students as offic¬ ers in all components of the Army (Ac¬ tive Army, Army Reserve, Army National Guard). The ROTC intellectual, professional, and technical education and training complement the education¬ al programs at WSU, thus qualifying graduates for army officer commissions alongside the academic degree qualifica¬ tions. The ROTC Program is divided into two phases: the Basic Course (freshmen and sophomore years), and the Adv¬ anced Course (junior and senior years). Freshman military science consists of two hours per week fall semester and three hours per week spring semester. The junior and senior year consist of three hours per week each semester. Course content of ROTC is such that learning objectives required by Depart¬ ment of the Army are satisfied. The progression of courses is so structured that participants do achieve highest organized level of knowledge about the Army after completion of each academic year. The program is open to both men and women. Normally, four-year parti- ciaption is required. But students with special prerequisites (previous military experience, junior ROTC, Civil War Pat¬ rol, others) may receive credit for all or part of the Basic Phase of ROTC, ; may enter military science as juniors i thus complete the Army ROTC prog] in four academic semesters. Anot way to validate the first two year: through attendance of ROTC B£ Camp (6 weeks at Ft. Knox, Kentud At WSU, military science courses academic in nature. The practical asp of military education and training drill, small unit tactics, weapons firi and leadership practice — are accc plished in three ways: (1) During school year, there is a 3-hour leaders, lab during the week where junior a senior cadets practice dismounted di map reading, and are presentednurr ous opportunities to practice leaders! theory learned in the classroom; (2) D ing the semester break, the cadets p ticipate in a 4-day training exercise Fort Lewis, Washington where em] asis is on weapons firing, orienterri] individual soldering techniques, a small unit tactics: (3) During the sumn between the junior and senior ye cadets attend an ROTC Advanced Cai (6 weeks at Fort Lewis, WA): it provie training testing leadership practici opportunity. The camp is operated experienced ROTC faculty and indue cadets from the West Coast ROTC Pr rams. Over 2,000 cadets receive t training. It is during the Advanc 596 np phase that the Army conducts st of the hands-on military training i education — sufficient faculty, lipment, facilities and time are avail- e — and achieves a high degree of adardization of its ROTC program, ditionally, WSU cadets stand out st favorably at Advanced Camp. ' he freshman (MS I) and sophomore 3 II) courses offered by the depart- nt carry no military obligation to the MY. The MS I curriculum is a survey irse designed to provide an apprecia- i of the Army ' s mission. The course itent is changed as required to insure topics remain current and are in line with student interests. The fall semester MS II course deals with American milit¬ ary history. The spring semester course is on inter-disciplinary study of lead¬ ership and management. The MS III course is designed to thoroughly pre¬ pare students for participation in the ROTC Advanced Camp and the MS IV course is oriented at preparing the stu¬ dents for an initial assisgnemnt in an active or reserve Army unit. 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 WSU Varsity Rifle Team and the Orienteering Club, both of which com¬ pete in the Northwest area. There also is a ranger program that specializes in small unit tactics and adventure training. At the time of commissioning, W.S.U. Army ROTC graduates are well- prepared to be 2nd Lieutenants. Tradi¬ tionally, the graduates do well in the officer brand Basic Course and recieve a large share of official recognition through awards, selection for regular army, and choice duty assignments. Cadet Battalion Staff Cadet Battalllon Staff, Left to Right: Corey Hunt, Gail Firman. Row Two: Bruce Miller, Roy Herman, Gordon Mereness. training, motivating and educati ng Army ROTC Cadet Senior Class, Left to Right; Row One; Roy Herman, Gail Firman, Keith Stevens, CPT Dennis McConnell — Advisor, Cherin Buntain, Marsha Spangler, Kelly Dalhke, Mark Perry, Carl Overdahl. Row Two: Cory Hunt, Kent Marshall, Dave Salser, Bob Pearson, Don Bentl Bruce Miller, Dave Bosler, Mike Vance, Gordon Mereness, Alan Cline Cadet Senior Class 598 Ranger Cadre Left to Right: SFC Duane Anderson (Ranger Advisor), C CPT Carl Overdahl (Ranger Train¬ ing Officer), C MAJ Gail Firman (Ranger Com¬ mander), C CPT Mark Perry (Ranger Execu¬ tive Officer). Color Guard Left to Right: Row One: Scott Lind, Brad Schutz. Row Two: Kelly Dahlke. Row Three: Kurt Morely, Keith Stevens, Mike Vance, Don Bentley, JR. Military Science Dept. Staff Pictured left to right: Row One: SGM Lester A. Vance (Rifle Instructor), Mrs. Norma Huntley (Secretary), LtC. Michel Hess (Professor of Military Science), Mrs. Lois Gardner (ROTC Aide), Shawn Crisler (Student Secretary). Row Two: SFC Duane Anderson (Ranger Advisor), CPT Dave Jorgensen (Assistant PMS), CPT Ed O’Shaughnessy (ASST. PMS), CPT Dennis McConnell (ASST.PMS), MAJ Thomas Stephens (ASST PMS), SFC Johnny Moore (Rifle Team Advisor). 599 Daily Evergreen Takes Five Above: Row One: Brent Siewert, Lynda Clark, Marjorie Seyl. Row Two: Tim Hartley, Dan Fisher, Debbie Turcotte, Kristy Zimmerman, Patricia Jorve, Wendy Williams, Tim Stensland, Dan Pelle. Row Three: Lisa Snyder, Brian Dirks, Katy Tichenor, Kathy Oebser. Row Four: Bill Anderson, Margo Myers, Gordon Koestler, Elaine Greear, Mike Wade, Erik Stevick. Left: Brent Siewert (Editor), Brian Dirks (Managing Editor), Kathy Oebser (News Editor 2), Gordon Koestler (News Editor 1). ly Evergreen Staff The Daily Evergreen underwent a major revolution for the fall of 1980. Under the editorship of Brent Siewert and the lead¬ ership of business manager Brian Blount, the Daily Ever¬ green became the first university newspaper in the state to switch to a full five days per week publication. Another major change was the full operation of $120,000 in electronic editing equipment that had been purchased by the Student Publications Board. No longer were changes made with pen and paper, but with video display terminals and a central computing unit. Also added during the year was a $50,000 typesetter that will set student-produced copy at 750 lines per mi¬ nute. This equipment put the Evergreen ahead of most stu¬ dent newspapers in the United States, and even made it more advanced than the professional papers in the In¬ land Empire. The equipment was purchased with two major pur¬ poses — to help with the production of the Evergreen and later the Chinook, and to help students learn to use the latest in electronic newspaper equipment. The money to buy the equipment came from advertis¬ ing and other revenues and not from state resources. It has been saved over a 10-year period with the items purchased after competitive bids. The student publications are under the direction of the Student Publications Board which is composed of stu¬ dent and faculty members selected by the president of the university. The board selects the editor and the business manager who in turn names members of their staffs. The editor works with about 30 staff members, while the business manager has a crew of 15 to call on advertis¬ ing accounts. There is no direct connection between the student newspaper and the university ' s communication depart¬ ment. Many of the staff members are not majors in com¬ munication, but come from many of the departments on campus. Above: Row One, Left to Right: Jenifer Girts. Row Two: Carrie Ostrem, Jean Marking, Mitch Ratcliffe, Jeff Davis. Row Three: Jeff Stern, Sheri Mertens, David Roth, Courtney Foster, Brian Blount, Sandra Pickering. Left: Brian Blount (Business Manager), Jeff Davis (Assistant Business Manager). 601 Nina Heyl Tammi Hickman Kelly Higby Yvonne Higgins Claudia Kay Hill Gary Hill Bruce Hilliard Teresa Lynn Hirzel Lawrence Hodgson Robert Hod son Juli Ruth Hoiland Holly Rae Holman John A. Holmes Michael R. Hood Robert Ross Hoon Kim Hope Margaret Hordan Alicia L. Horst Douglas M. Hovde Anita Howe Cindy Hublou Dianne Huffstodt Kim Marie Hughes Mary Catherine Hull Mark J. Humphrey Stephen T. Humphries Bruce Hunstad Bernard Hunt Mary Lynn Hurlbert Karma L. Hurworth Enrique Ibarra Jon M. Ikeda Christian L. Irwin Martha Louise Jack Karen Louise Jackson Lola Jacobsen Paul Jaeger James Carl Jeffrey Ann Marie Jensen Maria Jensen Penny Jensen Kathleen Jinks James M. Johnson Jill Johnson Karla Gae Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kevin Johnson Lisa Marie Johnson Mark Powell Johnson Michael T. Johnson Michele Karen Johnson Pamela Jean Johnson Ryan E. Johnson Sandra Leah Johnson Beverly K. Jones Brian Jones Gail Jones John Jones Loren Jones Colleen Jo Nolan Chris L. Kaufman Brian Keithley Antoinette R. Keller Teresa Keller Jay Kelley Janice Kellie Vicki Lee Kellogg Wade Allen Kellogg Laurel C. Kelly Kathy Kennedy Bruce Keough David D. Kerr Joyce Margaret Kew Joyce Kew Heather Kimble Edward Kimbrough Wallie May Kimura Kris King Elisabeth Ann Kinkel Bruce Dean Kinney Off Campus Continued 602 James Kirschner Charles Knapp Nancy Lynn Kneass Beverly Grace Knue Maxine Koch Steve Henri Konzek Steven Howard Keontz Dennis Dean Koren John Russell Korn Mark R. Kramer William Clifford Knauff Paul Krewski Kenneth R. Krivanek Peter Li-teh Ku John Henry Kuhlman Bryan Kulak Scott Kummer Richard Kurtz Laurie Gay Labrash Mary Lacy Monica Ann Lalopua Jeff Lalopua Robert Lambert Michael Lane James Robert Laurie Diane Lavering Libby Annette Law Teresa Lawrenson Randy Lawson Alice Lee Cynthia A. Lehmann Diane Marie Lehn Lou A-lison Lemmon Shari Leth David Lieskovsky Fanchon Lea Ling Suzette Anne Ling Harland Lippold On Shing Liu Keri Jane Livengood David S. Logan Sam M. Logan Annette Loomis Louann Lomax Aik Low Steven D. Lusk Annette Ellen Lurus Fred Luna Richard Lybarger Gregory Ross Lyle Jay Stewart Lyon Lyle Nozari Ann Elizabeth Mackay Maureen Magaway Sherry Maynard Megan Lynn Mallory Sean M. Maloney James Mamra Karen Mandick Kathy A. Mangold Kim Mann Richard S. Markley Kerri Marshall Anne Lynn Martin Jeanette L. Martin Ruben Martinez Thomas J. Martinsen Michelle R. Marvel Sheryl S. Matsi Liae Matavao Theresa May Daniel McCabe Betsy McCallum David McCandless Elizabeth C. McCartan Richard E. McCarthy Mark David McCaw Brenda McClellen Scott McMillin Betty Anne Merry 603 Michael Ray McClure Victoria Lynn McConnell Raphael McCormack Kathryn S. McCullough Robert E. McDonnell Daniel McDowell Joy Kay McFate Robert McGinley Sheryl A. McGinnis John McKinney Paul H. McLaughlin Bonnie McManigal Gary McMath Bonnie M. McMurray Steve Allen McNeal Sherie McRoberts Katherine Mechelsen Kenneth Ray Meech Melanie Meggison Steven Meier Lisa Lynn Mellinger Lloyd Melone Carrie Menke Mark James Merrill Kurt Merriman Robert M. Mertens Elizabeth A. Metcalf Anne M. Mettler Delos Jan Mettler Janice Lea Meyer William Mich Elizabeth Michael Judith Lynne Mielke Cheryl Miller Karim L. Miller Nancy Ann Miller John Minge David Mitchell Jeffrey T. Miyamoto Kimberly Moa Mohd Mohashim Mun- Daniel Mok Wai Mitra Monghate Timothy Moon Eddie Moore Linda Jolene Monroe William Monroe Annette Marie Morasch Anna M. Morgan Cindy Lynn Morgan Kurtis Morley John A. Mueller Marnie Murdock Paul G. Murray Laurie Mutter Terry Myklebust Abdulla A. Nafisah Kyoko Nagao Greg Lyle Naito Jerry Nakao Ahmad Namazi S. Nazerli Karen V. Neighbors Cheryl Ann Nelson Craig W. Nelson Donita Nelson John Byron Nelson Mary E. Newmeyer James Neumiller Steven Nielson Curt S. Nitschelm Moi Nguyen Michael J. Nickoloff Michael Roy Noel David Grant Nogle Raymond E. Noh Julie M. Nonnemacher Debi Nordstrom Ted Randolph Notman Lori M. Nyegaard 604 Theresa Ellen O’Brien Kim R. Ogle Neil Edward O’Keefe Brian Olsen Debra Olson Lori Ann Olson Karen Louise Olstad Godwin Oriakhi George Ormrod Richard A. Ossinger Donna Kay Oster Karen Ruth Oster Cynthia S. Paganelli Pank aj Rohit Desai Dochul Park Jae Sauk Park Lori Parker Timothy R. Patterson Erik Pearson Darcy Pearson Deanne Varie Pearson Deborah Pehrson Kevin Penrod Michelle Perkins Richard J. Perry Stephen Perry Frederick David Peschel Rebecca Lynn Peter Angela Peterson Terry Peterson Leslie Spooner Petty Kenneth Alan Pfaff Brenda Phillips Lynne Marie Pierce Steven Pilger Karin Mari Pitzel Edward Allen Pogreba Virginia Ann Pointon Kathy Poore, Joan Zobrist, Maxine Koch, Johnson Oris Kathy Poore Charles Powell Cathy Ann Preston Linnea Preston Kirk D. Prince Jack Arthur Purvis Terrie L. Quantrille Eugene Radcliff Frank Ragsdale Muhamad A.B. Rahni Kenneth Ramm Larry Allen Randall Michael W. Rann Wilene Jan Rapoza Jamey Raymond Casey Ann Raymond Julius Sison Rayray Jesse Redman Laura Elain Reel Mary Marlys Reetz Timothy E. Reinhardt Kimberly A. Rendish Victoria Repanich Marsh S. Rever Steve Peter Reynaud Herbert Richards Janett Richardson Kristin V. Richardson William Richardson Steve M. Riddle Mike Riebe Denise Pamela Rill Kevin George Ringus Michael Ripley Colleen Y. Robbins Karleen Roberts Kerry L. Roberts Jeff Robinson Jan E. Roe James William Rogers Shannon Rogers 605 Mike C. Rose Susan Rose Marcia Jean Ross Thomas E. Ross Ronald Jerry Rosso Paul ' Gregory Roth William S. Roulston Eric Rouzee Marsh Rova Vicki Rova Peggy Rusche Peggy Rusche Socorro D. Ruiz Craig Runnels Daniel Ryan Robert Ryan Dave Ryden Sally Rysdorp Shelley Marie Sachs Jamie M. Saez Paul Francesco Sambataro Lisa Marie Sand Candace C. Sangl Faith Elaine Sargent Brian Sauer Carol Sauve Elisara Jfifi Satia Gary Henley Smith Nancy Scharnhorst Dale Jeffery Schell Nancy Schmidlin Richard T. Schmidt Christie Anne Schnell Bonnie Sue Schneider Robin Schoenherr Marda Schroeder Don Schubothe Donald Martin Schultz Cindy Schurman Rosanne Schwab Km Seabolt Lori Ann Senecal Gayla Susan Seward Renee M. Sexson David W. Shaffer Jeffrey C. Shaffer Colleen Shanahan Keith Thomas Sharp Cathy Sheffels Michael Lee Sheppard June Alice Sherman Kevin Wayne Sherrod Paige R. Shore David A. Shuel Stan Shields Candy Sue Siebol Maria Teresa Sierra Dwight T. Sims Kenny Sims Thomas G. Sinclair Judy Siqueiand Mark Jon Sires Shari Skeate Sylvia E. Slagle James Joaquin Smith Janna Marie Smith Sandra Smith Hoi Clement So Kuen Kimberlee D. Spaetig Pauleen Spafford Eric Spangenberg Kraig Spille Julie Ann Sproul Kimberly Spurgin David Squires Stacey Ann Silver Mary A. Stacey Taryle Lynn Stalter Perry Stanfield Daniel Starke! 606 Merry R. Stebbins Craig Alan Steed Therese Steele Teresa C. Stenek Ronald Stephenson Diane Stevenson James Afton Stewart Raymond Stinson Bradley Stivers Diane M. Stocker John F. Stoeser Brian E. Stokeld Michael Lee Stone Lemar Stoops Eugene Stover Debra Streeter Hui-Jane Su George Sumner Kimberlee Sunderland Vera Sunderland Nancy E. Sutch David P. Sutherland Kelly Neil Swan David Swannack Janet Robin Swanson Jann Swartz Sandra Sylvester Victor K. Szarmes Elizabeth K. Taller Carletta Taylor Wes Taylor Dorine Fay Teitzel Mark Thacker Paul Thomas Judy K. Thompson Lloyd Thompson Wendy Kay Thompson Jerry Thovson Jeffrey Paul Throop Sharon Tichenor Cynthia Timblin Douglas Tisdale Nick Tomanelli Joseph Torelli Tracy Ann Torpey Erin Marie Tracy Minh Quang Tran Cathy Treadgold Jamie Trerise Sheryl L. Tressler Susan Jay Trettevik Jeff Troesch Curtis Troll Dawn Trout Althea Turner Lori Ellen Tuttle Judy Tweit Rosaleen Marie Twohy Minoru Ueda Coram Valerie Dale Vallandigham Dana Vana Cheryl Vance Robert Vancil Sri Orell Vanderkroef Gregory S. Vandoren Peter VanDyke Elizabeth C. Vanhalm Biyan Wayne Van Hoff Michael Vann Merlin E. Vickerman Joseph Villagomez Virginia VorenKamp Christine Wachter Tracey Etsuye Wago Sharon Walker Nanette Walkley Thomas Wallace Rebecca Lov Ward Bruce Warr 607 Marina Washburne Jimmie Washington Michael R. Washington Mari Robin Watanabe Mark R. Watson Victoria Watson Jon Way Thomas Weaver Jill Marchel Weber Larry Edward Weber Toni L. Weingartner Julie Anne Weis Mark S. Weixel Richard Alan Welke Douglas Welker Michael J. Wernz Brian West John Joseph Westerman Megan Westerman David Weymouth Stacy Ann Wheeler Dennis White Gary White Mary Whitnery Michael Wierman and Donna Noecker Bill Willard Mike Williams Paul Steven Williams Rona Jo Williams Scott Willoughby Alice Ann Willows James T. Wilson Janice Wilson Traci Jo Winger Stephen Wood Stephen Woodard Lisa Ann Woodcock Diane Woodruff Douglas W. Woodruff Elizabeth Ann Woods John Ray Woods Scott Loren Woodside Joanne Woody Karen Diane Worthy James Wright Keith Yamaoe Bob Yandle Anna Marie Yarawsky Sara Yarberry Wai Kit Yeung Christopher Yngue Mike Yoshino Jeanne C. Younggren John Yue Yan Hi Starling Jim Yvette 608 Fall Evergreen Captures Best Paper Award Koestler’s Krew Calls Out a Final “30” he Spring Daily Evergreen staff was ded by Editor Gordon Koestler, lerican Studies senior, with key staff mbers Brent Siewert in the managing tor ' s spot and Kristy Zimmerman in slot as news editor. Other editors xe Margo Meyers, Sports, Wendy iams, Campus, and Elaine Greear, Coestler dedicated himself to provid- the campus community with the best ssible newspaper each school day ile giving his staff a professional losphere in whic h to work. The Daily Evergreen, Koestler said, .ust keep the campus informed with ever changing ideas and coverage of •rent events. He said the staff of the ring Evergreen developed a newspa- • which was factual and gave well writ- i accounts of the campus and the itman county area. fhe newspaper has been published at Editor: Gordon Koestler Washington State 87 years and during that time has collected many honors. The fall staff of the newspaper, headed by Editor Brent Siewert was chosen as the best college newspaper in the state by the Washington Press Asso¬ ciation. Five staff members garnered seven awards in various categories in that contest, while other staff members were winners in the Inland Empire and Regional contest, of Sigma Delta Chi. In the press association contest, Katy Tichenor received two first place report¬ ings awards — first in investigative re¬ porting and first in educational affairs reporting. Publishing of the Daily Evergreen has six major functions: Editorial, Advertis¬ ing, Production, printing, circulation and business. The advertising was headed by Brian Blount, a business major from Tri-cities area. Spring Evergreen Staff ' , Left to Right: Row One: Wendy Williams, Shelly Strissel, Agnes Miller, Margo Myers, Tony Lee Ludiker, Craig Brown. Row Two: Eric Darl¬ ing, Lynda Clark, Eric Ste- vick, Kristy Zimmerman, Brian Dirks, Joe Palmquist. Row Three: Debbi Asmund, Robin Schoenherr, Brent Siewert , Gordon Koestler, Debbie Turcotte, Chuck Bowden, Elaine Greear, Bill Winter, Valerie Gillman, John Anderson. 609 • • • A Shot in the Dark Dan Pelle, star photographer, shooting baseball action. M - - tt I pictures. One local editor called them the Bohemian p of the newsroom .. forced into the spotlight cause of the cameras and long lenses hanging fi their shoulder straps. But inside of their strange clothing and app« ance, these photographers seek to capture the orful and dramatic scenes of Washington Stat They cover a wide range of subjects, people, personalities. Each seeks that unspoken eloque of a great photograph. They all want to go beyc the simple chemistry of light and chemicals, . capture a split second of time . recor forever. They are not as famous as Animal, the press photographer of television fame on Lou Grant, but the Daily Evergreen photographers are not far be¬ hind. The TV photographer is more unkept but, like Animal, the Evergreen photographers are all indi¬ vidualistic each asking for more space for their SPRING EVERGREEN PHOTOGRAPHERS: From Left, t Pelle. Don Wytko, George Amrod. Chuch Bowden (Photo Edii Brian Walters. Tom Daniels. By Elliott Ahola More than just seeds ... The WSU College of Agriculture, a col¬ lege as old as the university itself, pre¬ pares young people for careers in agri¬ culture, forestry and related fields. Nearly 1,750 students, slightly more than 1,300 of them undergraduates, en¬ rolled in programs offered by the Col¬ lege of Agriculture in the fall of 1981. Research is conducted at the Agricul¬ ture Research Center in Pullman, and outlying centers and facilities at Puyal¬ lup, Prosser, Mr. Veron, Vancouver, Wenatchee, Lind and Long Beach. The state appropriated about 85 mil¬ lion dollars for agriculture research at the center during the first 60 years of its existence (1915-75). In 1977 it is esti¬ mated that the increase gross value of farm production each year in the state, resulting from improvements in technol¬ ogy and practices generated at WSU, more than equals the total investment for ag research over the entire history of the university. Most notable among its many accom¬ plishments is the development of two varieties of soft white wheat: Gaines, re¬ leased in 1961, and Nugaines, released four years later. Gaines was the first semidwarf wheat considered suitable for commercial pro¬ duction. Resistant to bunt and lodging, it soon became the dominant variety planted. Yields in excess of 100 bushels an acre became common. Nugaines, a variety more resistant to stripe rust, re¬ placed Gaines soon after its release in 1965. Controlled atmospheric storage is another significant research develop¬ ment at WSU. Although developed else¬ where, it was at Washington State Uni¬ versity where this method of storage was refined. As a result, apples can be marketed as fresh throughout the year. Programs offered by the college of Agriculture prepare students for careers in food processing, pest management, credit, marketing, farm management and the sale and distribution of farm pro¬ ducts as well as farming and forestry. Individuals interested in education can prepare for careers as high school vocational agriculture teachers, college 612 professors or extensionists. Future farm writers and broadcasters can obtain part of their training from the college as well. The college also provides the proper academic setting for students interested in pursuing careers in agricultural re¬ search, technical careers in business and government. WSU Cooperative Extension ex¬ tends the research knowledge gained at the research center to the state ' s farm¬ ers through a network of 200 county extension agents, all WSU faculty mem¬ bers, headquartered at county court¬ houses throughout the state. Since the first extension agent was appointed in Wahkiakum county in 1912, agents have helped carry new technology to Washington Farmers and have taken back to scientists valuable information on farmer needs for other research. Today ' s modern Cooperative Exten¬ sion service operates in four program areas: Agricultural and natural re¬ sources, community resource develop¬ ment, family living and 4-H. 613 By Andy Church PRIZE OF PALOUSE fk 7 M m WLm I Statement of Beauty The beauty of Eastern Washington cannot be mea¬ sured in the number of towering trees or majestic mountains. The subtle elegance of rolling hills, covered in seas of golden wheat, is a robust statement of beauty. TMB 616 Scott Morton The harvest has come to a dose. The copy has all been written, the photographs have all been taken, and the pages have all been wrapped up. But where did it all begin? The 1981 Chinook broke into the world with a blaze of glory. It has 640 pages between its cover, the largest in WSU history. Its sales have ex¬ ceeded 10,000, higher than any esti¬ mates of the staff, placing it in the ranks of one of the largest selling yearbooks in the United States. And its style is unique and fresh, giving the students a book unlike any they have ever experienced before. 618 Editor and Chief: Todd Michael Bull Associate Editor: Brian Burgess Assistant to the Editor: Daniel Fine Division Editors: Brenda Sachse Carla Heathcote Marvin Glover Janine DeMerschman Brenda Breaux Deb Chandler Photo Editors: Nathalie Bull Meagan Blame Dondi Burcham Laurie Odell Sports Editor: Jenny Woyvodich Assistant Sports Editor: Jeff Kirby Williams Layout Editors: Steve Arndt Jeff Hamilton Copy Editors: Marge Seyl Mike McKanna Staff Assistants: Kathi Ellis Terri Heim Robin Cheevers Daryl DeLaCruz Art Editor: John Summerford Assistant General Manager Student Publicatii General Manager: Wes Calvert Photographers: Jeff Franko Brian Walter Peter Cox Randy Schlager Mark Parcel Andy Church Kim Williams Brian Roots Elliott Ahola Sarah Lohman Award Winners Maynard Hicks Most Inspirational: Nathalie Bull Most Outstanding Linder Classman: Deb Chandler Most Outstanding Upper Classman: Jenny Woyvodich Most Outstanding Senior: Steve Arndt Photographer of the Year: Jeff Franko Nate Bull 619 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry 1 could not travel both And be one traveler, long 1 stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, 1 kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, 1 doubted if I should ever come back. 1 shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. An that has made all the difference. by Robert Frost By Elliot Ahola Colfax 16 Spokane 78 The 1980-81 Chinook, Vol. 82. is a publication of Washington State Uni¬ versity. Nine thousand three hundred copies were printed by Hunter Pub¬ lishing Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C., in August 1981. The book was printed on 70 lb. javelin glossy paper stock except the division pages which are .010 Cham¬ pion Kromekote paper. Body copy was set 10 pt and 12 pt Palatino and Basker- ville Roman. Picture captions were set in 8 pt Times Italic Semi-Bold and picture identifications in 8 pt Helvetica Roman. The cover was designed by John Sunt- merford and was produced in Hunter ' s Cover Shop. All portraits, dorm floor and Creek group photographs were taken by Rob and Bill of Picture People Inc., Redwood City, Ca. The 1981 Chinook utilized a magazine layout format of contrasting photograph size. The content of the book is dressed in a Harvest” theme. All inquiries can be addressed to Chinook Washington State University Student Publications Pullman, Wa. 99164 (509) 335-4573 The office is now quiet. The staff mem¬ bers have returned home for the sum¬ mer season and I ' m left here alone. The 1981 Chinook Harvest is complete and I can breath a sigh of relief. Has it really been over 12 months since I was hired as Chinook Editor? It ' s funny what details people remem¬ ber when the end of something cher¬ ished draws near. The memories of all night work sessions to meet factory deadlines, photo assignments missed and made, parties where frustrations were ironed out or should I say drank away — it all comes back upon rem¬ iniscing. To say I owe a debt of gratitude to Washington State University is the understatement of the year. There are few organizations which would allow a 21-year-old the opportunity to run a $195,000 project and supervise 21 paid staff members, in the interest of educa¬ tion. It is through WSU ' s faith that A Harvest was created and presented to you, our readers. Of course no job can be completed until the thanks are distributed. To the best damn staff Tver ever worked with, God Bless each and every one of you. I hold nothing but pride in my heart from the job you have put forth these past 10 months. To my Father and also editorial adviser I owe my sanity for he truly understood when even I doubted myself. To Wes C. for putting up with temper tantrums. To little sis and bro for living with the rag monster at home. To Violet for trusting me. Final¬ ly I wish all the luck in the world to JW who must train a new crop next year. As I ride into the sunset my only regret is that I won ' t be here to see the book born to every student who has it handed to them. I would have enjoyed seeing its impact on the student body of WSU. Good-Bye! Todd Michael Bull 1981 Chinook Editor 621 PUBlisher’s aBOARD Tomchick, Hinrichs, Mowatt, Ross. Toss in Heuterman, Wakefield, Carey, Hamel, Wittebols, Ruddy, Collins and what do you have? Not the starting line for the football playing Cougars, but the members of the Washington State University Student Publications Board. This board hires the editors and staff for the Daily Evergreen and the Chi¬ nook. Members of the board set policy and control the combined budgets of both publications. The total budget was nearly $800,000 in 1981. The money has been well spent! The Daily Evergreen ultilizes some of the finest electronic eqipment found in any University newspaper and was named the best college paper in the state by one professional organization and the best in the Inland Empire by another, during the 1980-81 school year. Probably the best kept secret on cam¬ pus is the Chinook, the huge volume yearbook put forth each September by staff members who have worked on it for 12 months. It is one of the largest books in the nation rating in the top five based on total number of pages and number of copies sold. Behind these two outstanding pub¬ lications are the members of the Pub Board —13 members are selected by the President of the University, after nominations by various groups. There are seven student and six faculty spots on the board with the group always chaired by a student. While the members of the Pub Board handle the publishing end of the opera¬ tion, another set of individuals act as advisors and educators. Wes Calvert is the General Manager of Student Publica¬ tions and handles most financial matters of the organization. One Assistant General Manager is Oro N. Bull who acts as editorial advisor. 622 Index Acacia... iF 372 AdcSiog Machine. 92 Administration ... 233 Agriculture, College of,,.253 Alpha Chi Omega.- • • • 342 Alpha Delia Pi. 348 Alpha Gamma Della.346 Alpha Gamma Rho..374 Alpha Kappa Alpha.341 Alpha Kappa Lambda.376 AlphaGmicfonPi... -.-.348 Alpha Phi..,.350 Alpha Tau Omega.378 Arts and Sciences, College of.283 Athletic Personnel..- • -;162 AWSU Assembly. .571 AWSU Executives.570 .Baseball....,... -. 158, 219 Basketball Men. IT- ....152, 181 Women.,. -195 Beta Theta Pi.380 Bowling...211 Bryan Tower. 9 Stick minister Pyllfr. .. 128, 127 Business, College of...,.259 c Casmo Royal.., r .... GWnook -Staff. .82, B3 .618 619 ........ 352 .. . .418 Commumty. ... — .. 420 Concerts Beach Boys. .58 Bill Cosby. K;. ... ,56 Norton Buffalo. .59 Seals Crofts.. -.. .57 Cotton and Ginsberg. ll JlB 11? Crew... ...208 Cross Country Men... .188 Women. .. ..170 ' Cougar Guys and Gals , .. .563 D Dad ' s Weekend ,.,.28. 29 Davis....,...422 Daylight Donuts.106. 107 Death of a Salesman ..92 Della Delta Delta....- ■ 3§i Della Gamma .- • 356 Delta Sigma Phi ..- 382 Delta Tap Delta.. 384 Delta Uplffon..386 Duncan Dunn....424 DU Baseball Tourney..527 Evergreen Ad Stall......601 I Fall News... 600 Photographers. 610 Spring News.§09 F Farmhouse.. 388 Fashions.. 86. 67, 88, 89, 90 Field Hockey. 150,172. Fire Department.553 Rsh Fens....556 Football...147,164 Forensic Team:. 15 Gamma Phi Seta.... :... ,. 35S Gannon-........... 426 Goldsworthy,,,. ......... 430 Golf.210 Graduate School.278 Graduation... 129 Greek Weak.370 Gymnastics — ..130 H Heaven Can Walt...94, 95 Heritage House Players.96, 97 Home Economics, College of.275 Homecoming.50, 51, 52, 53 Homecoming Committae .547 Honors Program.. — 80, 81 Iriitramurais. Kappa Alpha Theta.360 Kappa Delta.. 362 Kappa Kappa Gamma.. 364 Kappa Stama—..390 Keith Jackson .128 Kfueg ll.,, — ..434 KUGR.... 566 L Education, College of... 265 Engineering, College of.. . 270 Lambda Chi Alpha.392 little Sisters Bio Brothers Acacia.... .lilt.319 Alpha Delta Pi.307 Alpha Gamma Rho.327 Alpha Kappa Lambda..310 Delta. Tau Delta.324 Delta Upsilon.323 Farmhouse..314 Kappa Sigma.315 Lambda chi Alpha..318 Phi Delta Theta.325 Phi Gamma Delta.321 Phi Kappa Tau.—312 Phi Sigma Kappa...313 Pi Kappa Alpha...317 Sigmy Alpha Epsilon . I§-,.. 1399. Sigma Chi.316 Sigma Phi Epsilon.311 Tau Kappa Epffjpi.320 Theta Chi.326 Thefa XI. — ..322 M MayteSt.... 576 McAllister ...., . 434 McCroskey. 442 Mike-men. . 561 Military Science.596 Mom’s Weekend. 124, 125 Murrow Symposium.114, 115 N Nells Hail.....,.....444 Nursing, Collage of....281 Off-campus living... 5to. 602 Qrehesis ...564 Orton.449 P Panbelienic...550 Perham Hail...493 Peter Principle.72, 73 Pharmacy, College of...., -..... -278 Phi Delta Theta ...394 Phi Gamma Delta.396 Phi Kappa Alpha.402 Phi Kappa Tau.398 Phi Sigma Kappa. M -... - .400 Pi Beta phi...366 Pirates cl Penzanse.102, 103 Pub Board... 558, 622 Queens Crescent Girl. 330 Diamond Girl.XT.338 Dream Girt ....337 Duchess of Windsor.. 33-1 Farmer ' s Daughter.. 328 intercollegiate Knight Duoriess 334 Kappa Sigma Starfei.336 Ptecfge Princess.329 Sally ' Sunshine.333 Sigma Chi Sweetheart.332 Southern Belle...335 Rally ..... ......., • ... • • • 563 Regents. ,... 4-54 Rifle Team.,.212 Ritz...34, 35 Rogers Hall....461 Rosencfantz And Gildenstem.,. 112,113 ROIC.-584 Scott.....487 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.404 Sigma Chi.. .... 406 Sigma Kappa.. 368 Sigma Nu.. ..,..408 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 410 Ski Men..-.202 Women — 188 Soap Operas.. 104, 105 Soccer. 178 Sleph, East. 468 Staph. North. 474 Stepb. South — §| . Xii.481 Stevens., ,tv—...48B SUmson.. • .490 Sreit Half...493 Swimming— - -.X..194 V Vet Med., College of.302 Volleyball.151, 174 T Tau Kappa Epsilon.I..,, 4! 2 Tennis Men.205 Women.206 Theta Chi, ...,.414 rtSlCi .....416 _ I u- I 1 . , 153,213 hen.154, 213 w Waller Hall. .504 Water pok .. .171 W ' ilrner Hall.,..507 Wrestling. 190 Y Veit ......562 YMCAf. .580 Faculty Index Staff Adrian, Marlene J.569 Alexander, j„E,...304 Anderson, Taimadge.-. •.246 Anderson, .Wilbur C. Armitage, Susan H: ... X r ... Ill.. 247 Armstrong, Ross Q.243 Austin, Saify.237 Beasley, Wallis .,.237 Bear, Buddy...,... 163 Berry. Stanley ..241 Sharis., Vishnu . fkj. L... .,241 Blackwell, F.W..238 Branm A. Larry.... -. 253 BraytQn, Frederick C.222 Brueht, George.253 Bryant, St®an J.163 Busfacf, Leo K. 304 Calvert, Wesley D-.558, 619 Carey, Matthew G.246, 558 Carioye, Jack €.283 CastofdL Steven F...163 Caits, Jr, Etetsr P.... -. 253 Chafcravartt, Oitimandr. 245 Chapin, John P...213 Coates, Ross A. 283 Coblenii, Theresa A..162, 20? Cole. Jack.245 Commons, Roderick L.163 Cords, William 1......, 163 Cronlend, John M..243 Crow, James B.. 250 Cvanoare, Joseph G............... 593 Davis, Denny C,. 552 Davis, Rex $. 163. 206 Deqrosse, Cindy R. 163 Dick. Ralph D.163 Ourrant, Sue M. 162 Oustan, Laura C. 281 Eckel, Nancy.162 Edwards, Mark A.163. 164 Oiotl, David L, t , ,.163, 166 Elwood, John R.283 Engibous, James 0.253 Faecke, Thomas A.. — . — 243 Fertuod, Vitl Df- ... 245 Fletcher, Gayle L. 163 Freese, Lee-... 283 Fry, Richard B..250 Gagnon, Gary ..156 Gillespie, Lola M.163 Glover, Richard E.163, 166 Green, Francis M... 572 Grille, Jennifer J.163 HWssger, Dennis .. 250 Heffner, Jean.....182 Hales, Sally... ,182 Hamel, Joseph D...J 245 Hartford, Jr. George A..243 Heath, Julie Ann.162 Heuterman, Thomas.283, 55S Hopkins, Ronald H.. 283 Huber, WNliam G.... 304 Hughes, Lindsay... .,,186 James, Larry G. $52 Jankovich, Sam.., 163, 239 Jewess, Banning F.-.245 Johnson, Thomas A. .283 Jolly, Melvin Q. .$91 Jordahl, Nancy L.550 Kennedy, Thomas---, ,1.283 King.. Larry G. 253 Kleene, Marvin D.593 Kowalik, Janusz $•. — 241 Kravis, Constance. 23? Kravas, Konslan.finos J.24? Laugrilin, Cindy K.151, 162, 174 Le Master, Dennis C.253 Lincoln, Keith P.237 i Lttlewood, Pat...564 Lrftiewood, Robert. 283 Uizslnger, H. Stuart.245 LivenMod, Jr. Don J...... 163 Lord, Robert E.. — 243 Maher, Daniel T.....24, 25 Martson, Evelyn E...183 McKinley, Nance. 245 McCarty, Arthur.246 McNow, Louis.240, 241 McWilliams, Edwin..245 Meadows, Gary G. 589 Mertens, Roxanne ,... 162, 207 Miller, Sidney W.247 Moore, John ..212 Morton, Steven R. 166 Mo Witt v Marilyn... 558 NawOfOl, Raymond L..166 Nesse, Roy W....162, 1.63 Nyman, Cart J....278 a eno. Alexander D.546 sen, A. Loran. 293 Oman, Glenn E,.163 Padilla. Jr. Robert....166 Parker, Philip t. . ..163, tea Pierce, John C.... 283 Pierce, Oliver R.... 163 Piphar, Debra J.162, 19.4 Powell, .Albert E.552 Preston, at ... 2S3 Pugiies®,; Thomas A,, ,. — ,, i63, 164 OuannLCharies J...243 Raveling,. George H,.163, 184 Retiwali?, RobOrt J,.. 245 Ritchie, Dianne.163 Roberts, Hilda B:. ' 281, 551 Robins, John S.253 Rogers, Leroy F.253 Ruddy. Allen J. . .558 Rusi, Golden P..T.L ... ..166 SanshoRz. Marcia.162 Sartors, Alfred.162 Schekei, Knit A.549 Sasgrwurel, Jean C. 283 Simonsmeir, Larry.. 282 Slaughter, John 1.240. 41 Sloan, Richard D....163 Smaha, Mark J.166 Smawioy, Robert B.. 239 Steele, Barrie E.. 166 Stone, Richard.23? Stfatton, David H.. .. 283 Tapter; Christopher J.202 Terrell, Glenn. 235. 236 Thomassoo, Janet M.162 Thomton, Robert E.. 253 Tucker, Richard W..163 Wadfriigb, CamHa.564 Wadfeigh, Paul C., . ...7i Waidsri, Jim C.. -.163, 186 Ward, Jill: K.163 Washburn, Joanne R.23S Watkins, Diana , . §........ 163 Webster, Kate ...245 Wheeler, Marvin H.163, 166 Wiggins, Nancy..162 Wilkins, Sharon L.163 Williams, Edith.245 Wilson, Robert B.304 Wingate, Marcel E.. 283 Wint, Arthur V.N.240, 241 WoHstein, Peter C..243 Woody, Kenneth A. 166 Zief-z. William N...162,18Q Student fC. 439 48i ASu ' imata Jo. 349.454.458 Ahff, Retd Aien . John Theodore . 255. 585 431. 433. 819 315. 35 402. 494. 577 295. 387. 572 t Cioiq. 512. 572 ...300 n 1.415 258, 513. 521 .437 542 Albee. Karen Ahce,....276. 521 i Rach«d.504 S21 Albert. Jay. 521 AJbert. Mark Edward. 427 AJbrecht. Jeanette M 499. 501 Atvachl. Michael R.. 534 Aider. Kathleen Mane 521,591 Aleman. Kathy Mane 423 Atehtre. Unda Lee 294.311.353 Atatett. Tom H. 486 Alfano. John Michael .. 492 Alfaro. Atcaa Yolanda .309 Alford. Marti Jean . . .103. 347 Alt Am|ad . 444. 448. 491. 542 Alloifo. Judith Lynn 442 AJIartl, Thomas C 403 Allen. Anne. 446 Allen, Carolyn Louts 318. 347 Allen, Cheryl Karen. 507 Allen, Craig Eugene 292. 521 Allen. David M 484 Allen. Ekzabetn Gail 258 347 Allen. Greg Harold 415 Allen, Liz .. .. 318,579 Allen, Martha Ltoyd 293. 521 Allen. Scot! C 504 Alien, Sharon Kay .521 Allert. Jay Bradley 254 AHiaon. Jeffrey HHl 415 AJbaon. Lea Elizabeth . 424 Alton. Wendy Sue 353 Allred. Stanley K.258. 521 ANwIne, Eugene Julian . . 278. 521 Alsop, Richard F 483 Aller Robert J 401 Alton, Robert Oennen 411 Alum. Unda C 521 535.546 Alvemaz. Paul Michael 481 Afway. Thomas A 521 Amaniea Mario Robed 432 Ambrose, Kevin Ray . 432 Ameny. Andrene Mane. 439. 440 Ames Daniel Jon 572 Amin. Ahmad Rahim .521 Ammann Kennelh L .393 Amour. Debbie 507 Amrod, George 610 Amsbaugh Beth M 353, 479 Amsden. Lori Dee 475, 480 Amundson, Shelly R. 457 458 Andersen, David Scott 481 Andersen. Enc William 483 Andersen, Helen Olga . . 420 Anderson. Bradley J 462 Reef W 464, 1 J. IE... i P . 450.515 266.350 .467 L. 438 yn 365 i, Tracy Lynn 473 • iroy Mctrtii mo . Veronca O 477 Wendy W William A AndarsorvU . Dance ... 565 Andie, Barb.588 , Court A. . 497 i R 498 . Clyde H 445. 446 Andrews. David Lee 395 320 489. 562 t C 505 506 Angeto, Joseph Ted 413 Anglm. Patrick W . 431 Anhom. Cathy Lynn 87. 88. 89. 81, 343. 565 Anrxa, Jane Elizabeth 476. 480 Annonen. Cindy Mane 572 Anlee. Michael Harold 493. 520 Anthony. Stevyn Leroy 431. 433 Andes. Kenneth Karl.28 w, 513 Antush. Daniel John 387. 504 Artush. Stephen A... 521 Michelle M. .415 453, 546 . .585 ArtJuckie. Robert Dean 263,539 A buckle. Robin Diane 521.539 Archer, Harry Stewart 271,377 A cm. A geUa Joaefin 278 Ardeahir. Roxanne C. . 521 Arebaio . Elizabeth M. .314. 455. 458 Arellano. Samuel 427 Arenas. Cariene Kay 316. 477 Aresvik. Kelly Marie 456, 458 Anf. AminB H. . 513 Arjun, Gupta 263 Amna. Mara’d Arm 521 Artander. Dixon W . 491 Armbruster. Gail M. 498 Armour. Kathleen Marie 327 Armour. Lyle Thomas. 496 Armstrong, Amy M 359 Armstrong, Brent J. 258, 413 Armstrong. Curtis S 467.518 Armstrong, Greg Carl Armstrong. Mark S. 432 381 Armstrong, Mike Cart. 381 Armstrong. Richard T 495 Armstrong. Scott 574 Armstrong. Steve A... 415 Armstrong, William S . 274. 521 Arndt, Steven Robert 263 445 515. 561 619 Arnold. Debra Jane 320.500 Arnold, Julie Anne 473. 518 Arnold, Paul F 556 Arnold. Trade Lynn 454 Amtson. Jeffery A. 426 Aronod. Tracie. 317 Arouse. Richard 505 Arseniev. Anastasia 271 Asbury. Allen Reiner 465 Aachen. Michael G 430 Ash, Beverly A . 470 518 489. 562 Baggeri, Ete Meredith 172. 439. 440 BagSy. Conrad Gavin 491 Bahm. David Enel.. 403 349.562 . ... 507 Lou 361 272. 393 K 498. 501 Lesae Gan. 587 .547 Bam. David Charles . 521 Barnard. Kimberly Ann 271. 512. 592 Baines, Nancy Lee . 355 Bair, Andrew Emil 464 Baird. Enc C. . 510.539 Baird, Lesley Rome 457 Baird. Malcolm 445 446. S42 Bakamis. Carolyn P .381 Baker. Dan . 575. 592 Bakor. Donita Sue 444 Baker. Gary Duane 212. 491 Baker. Gary Lewis 571 Baker. Gregg H. 590 Baker. JeflS 450 Baker. Larry Micfieel 432 Baker. Unda Lu.445 Baker. Linda Renee 277, 367 Baker. Matthew Brygger 409 Baker! Theresa Ann. 353. 455 Bakken. Gregory Haroto 521 Bakko. David Michael . 495. 546 Bakko, Johnny Roger 493 Baiagal. Grace Man 424. 546 Batoells, Jose Enrique 209, 431 Balch, Beverly Dell 500 Batch. James Richard 206. 430 Baldwin. Rachoi Anne . 457. 458 Baldwin. Randall Willi 391 Baldwin, Shen Ellen 454 Bales. Jennifer Ann.519 Bales. Jill Merlene . . 263. 351 Ballnt. Richard Allen 377 Ball. David Allen ....... 549 Bail, Ray Tennyson 593 Ballard. Diane Louise 343. 468 Ballard. Julie Ann 444. 446 BallasiDtes. Diane K. . 564 Ballinger. William F 399 Balyeat. Ilya L 500. 514 Balyeat. Richard Lee .. 589 Baizer, Thomas A 397 Baneit. Marley 310 Banett. Eric 465 Bangertar. Debbie E 452 Banister, Charles M . 271.510 Barbartck. Mike 179 Barber Alexander J.. 465 Barber Cynthia Lee 297 521 Barber Tern Joanne.521 Baroo. Brad Evan 413 Barbrack, David Scott .. .379 Barclay. William H. 179 Bard, Brenda Mane 310. 422 Barden. Cynthia Diane 425 Borer. Michael Bruce 269. 294. 521 .493 .. 379 T. 280 Mary Anne 452 1 K. 442 ■ 202 . Robert John.391 ■ .488 , Dean Franklin. 432 438 282. 555 Lon Lynn ... . 266.363 “ an 498.501 Bametl. Debra Kay 521 Barney. Mark Taylor 401 . 465 . . 320 l M. 438, 546 ... 345 ■ .467 Barren . Cynthia A 439. 440 L Mena Elena 355 . 457. 458 .315.357 297 367, 547 499. 501 445. 446 i M.381 Bamngton. John Owen 383 Barry, Maureen F. 369 “ iM 369 i Karen 266.439.440 Barta. Elizabeth Ann- 498 m, . 403 318. 363 .375 314. 521. 557 rlon, Janice Ann 277. 355 jraba, Jean K 457 . Mark D 593 Michael John 437 r Alan . . 437 . 187. 255 ,.436 i Cole. 289 521 i.359 k Eugene 521 464 389. 590 BatmoviCh. Anthony M 293 Bator Vince Edward 255 . Lawrence R 296 . 381 .277. 521 .. 296 .351. 587 Bauer, Michael C 432 Baugh, Charles.505 Bauman. Usa Mans 470, 518 Baumgardnei. Tina M. 551 Boumgardl, Robert P. 491 Baumgailal. Margaret A.. 308 349 air 1 � 8? Bavo, Viva Chnstme 280. 521. 542 Bawtinheimer. Sarah L. 446. 542 Baxter Daniel Scott 465 Baxter. Fred Jeffers 271. 379 Bay. Sloven Michael 496 Baye, James Dee 255. 389 Bayha. Kerry Lynn 489. 562 Bayley. Randal S 521 Bayne, Margaret Emily 256, 521. 549 Bays. Dean Warren .521 Baza, Usa Ann Perez 512 Beach. Patrick Jesse.166 Beacock. Pamela Jeanne 258, 521 Beadle. Randall W. 461 Beale Loren Eugene .375 Beale, Perry Lee . . 375, 568 Beaman, Cynthia Denise 310, 458 Beer. Beniamin Alan 278. 382 Beardemphl. Vicki Lynn . 320, 343 Beardsley. John Oale 395. 536 Beardsley. Michael R 395 Beardsley. Warren S 187. 258 Beaa, Kevin . 593 Season. Richard Eugene 521 Beattie, Enc Stephen 452 Beatty. Carta Colleen 550 Beatty, Darlene M 316. 477 Beaubien. Roger Taylor 512. 557 Beauchamp. Ranee Monts 209 454 Beaulaurter. Jean M 349 Beaulaunar. Patnck T 301.409 Beaunaux, Michelle M 383 Beaulieu, Mary Karen. 422 Beaver, James Ray 393 Beck, Frank H 555 Beck. Jamas Patrick 294 Beck. Robert Murray . 397 Beckel Gregory Louis .. 178. 179 Becker. Brenda L. 313 Becker. Bruce Douglas 274. 555 Becker, Laurie J. 519 8ecker, Mary Kalhleen . 355. 579 r, Matthew John 426 . Rita Man 357, 472 Jr, Teri Lynn 513 Becker, Theresa Ann .. . 513 Becker. Tom 552 Beckett. Guy William 296, 383 570 Beckett Usa Marie 588 Becvar, Jacquelyn L. 470 Bedell. Pamela Rae .310 Bedzdicek, Patricia 238 Beem. Sherry Lynn 369, 471 Beeman. Roger Koetrtz 588 Beeichencw, William R.. 496 Behler Steven Craig . 562 Behrens, Karen Suzanne. 515 Behrmann. Carol Mane 473. 518 Beirvner. Ronald W 395 Belcher. Wayne Robert 431 Betoard. Erin C... 357 Be)isle. James Alan 426 Belisto. Rick J 307. 387 Belisle, Ronald Glenn 465 Bell. Elizabeth Pinky 500 Bell, James Edward 405 Ben, Kyle Plane 492. 520 Befl. Michael James . 496. 501 Bell. Sleven David . 385 Bell. Susan Kathleen . 292. 357 Belland Shawna E . 422 Bello. Guillermo Jose 490, 493 Belmondo Craig E 258 Belmondo. Janet E .326. 361 Beltran, Detena Mary 521 Beitz. Jennifer 357 Bement. Betty Lyn 359 Bemis, Michelle J 500. 501 Bemski, Michael Louts 278 Bender. Anne Clance .. 357 Bender. Don .. 592 Bender. Russell J 405 Bender. Thomas John ... . 585 Bander, William John .. 272 Benedict, Darrel Anne 449 Benedict. Kay Alison 325. 499. 501 Benjamin. Wesley Alien 466. 578 Benner, Sherri Lynn 507 Bennett Alexander C. ........ 393 Bennett. Dawn Mane 207, 313. 454, ■ 4581 Bennett Maqone Ann Bennett, Mark Derek Bennett. Richard H Benoit. Gregory F Benoit, Joanne M Benson. Came Lynn Benson Dawn June Benson. Jennifer Lyn. Benson. Jon Louis . Benson. Russell Andrew Benson. Santa M Bentley. Donald L Bentley. Richard C.. Benton. Lynne I Bentaon. Dame! V. Benvegar. Cart E ... Benzel, Mictoe Lee Beopier, Paul Robert Berantson Karol L Berentson, Richard G. Berg, Beth E. Berg, Greg Todd Berg, Mary Ellen Berg. Russell Eriing Berger. Dan. Bergim, Brian George.,. Beralin. Sonya M Beriing. Gretchen Berglund. Flint Reese . Bergman. Andrea Diane Bergseth, Anne L Bergstrom. John Leslie Bergstrom. Robert W Bermger. Stephen E Berkimer. Bruce Alan Bertand, Jeffrey F Bertand, Rebecca Day Bernard. David Robert Bernard, Thomas C Bemdt. Mitchell Jay. Bemerl. Dave Charles Bemey. Peter Wrlliam Bems, Cynthia Ann .. Berreman Mardiec M. Berry Aiexu� Jean . Berry. Bonme. M§gM 317,566 403 295. 393 .. 171,186 316. 470 317. 499 . 449, 451 . 449, 515 .521 .. 377 . 478 431 598. 599 432 . 419 497 ..... 453 256, 397 482 .. 422 428. 429 361 445. 446 . 478 . 465 445. 446. 573 . 521 . .470.518 .. 324 .467 .310. 457 355.478 . 209 568 379 . . 556 .483 457. 458 268,415. 547 582. 595 . 415 465 466 411 289, 521 454. 458 310, 521 343 573 570 Berry, JeanB Ljnn ....... 355. 579 Barry, Pame . L Jine. Bertocci, Loren Andre Bertoldl. Cathy M Bertschi, Monica Rae Serve. Dons Elisabeth . Bessey Elizabeth F. Best. John Irwin Bestebreur, Franklin C. Besteman. Bryan M Bettes George A. Betts. Lon Arm©. Betzendortar, Chns M Betzendorter. Con me M. Betzendorfer, Judy Kay Beuke. Mike Dean Beuschiem Irene Ann Bevanda. Nvck John 269, 343 186. 268 294. 309. 359 473 .542 .277 258 505 506 483 .375 565 308 471 2B9. 521 361 . 159 . 258. 478 496 Beyl. Charles E .. .437 Bhat. _ Bieiex. Ann Ti Bianchi, Susan Ann Bianco. Heather Ann Bickar, Peta Bicker, Rosemarie Joy Bickal. 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Susanna . 47t Tinder. Cameron L 490. 494 584 Tingvalt. Theresa Anne 499. 501 Tinner, Jennifer Kay . 507 Tipp Scot! 405 Tipton, Ennco A 166 Tipton. Wendell Don 372 Tisdale. Gus 590 Tisdale. Douglas. . 607 Tison, Lon Jean ... 312. 449. 517 Tivrtan. Georgia Beth 577 Tjaden. Sten Anders 209. 437 Tjemsiand. Kns J.456 Tjftistand. Diane Mane 451, 517 Tfoelker. Sheryl E 422. 423 Toba. Rhonda Oharu. 456. 460 Toba. Wynne Oshige. 455. 460 Tobi, Lon ... .588 Tobin. Dana Mane . 478 Tob«n Jacoue S. . 317. 472 Tobm Lon Lee 349. 579 Todd, Matthew Dean _254 552 Todd. Michael K 495. 546. 596 Tokumoto, Jill Junko . . 424.546 Toltoshaug, Mark Alan 379 ToMeshaug. Rick Brian 271, 379 Totfkuehn. Michael H 272 Totmcb. Tern M. 450 Tomanelll. Nick . 607 Tomasi, Gma May 308. 424 Tomchick. Diana Rose 558. 565 Tomlinson. Capnna L 519 Tondim, Gary Mano 393 Tonkin, Jaruce Marie. 430. 441 Tonnemaker. Kurt Edward 193. 486 Toomb. John Jay .413 Toombs. Kim S. 317, 424 Toops. Virginia Anne . 499 Torefli. Joseph A. . . 607 Tormey. Katie M 284. 514 Tormey. William M. 379. 514 Torpey. Tracy Ann 276, 565. 607 Touchette, Darnel W 491 Tougas. David Edward 450. 453. 517 Tovrea, Ton Ann.347 Tciwey, Colleen Mary . 209. 315. 500 Townsend Hat Eugene 263. 393 Tracy, Erin Mane 263.607 Trail. Ruth L. 312. 422 Tran. Due Muu 437 Tra n. Mmh Quang .. 273. 607 Tran. Nhu 299. 518 Traak. Caihteen Ann 345 Traulsen. Richard J, 505 Traum, Sheryl A. 207 438 Trautman. Kim Mane 420 421 Traven. Robed Waiter 401 Traverse. Shen Oea 291 Travis. Rachel Sue 468. 519 Treedgoid, Catherine I 172. 173. 588, 607 Trertse, Jamie Mar 607 Tressier Sheryl L 267. 557, 607 Trettovik. Susan Kay 289. 607 Trewm. James Wood . . 482. 487. 544. 561 Tnesch Mark Francis 383 Tnesch, Paul Joseph 383 Tnmbie. Virginia Lae . 309. 361 Tnmingham, Jill E.503 Trtnh, Long Klen . 505 Tnpp. Connie Sue 457. 460 Troche. Gaio 444. 448. 585 Troesch. Jeffrey Paul 607 Troll, Curtis H 291 607 Trot 2 «i. Jane Marian 323. 349. 563 Trotzer. Joan Mary 359 Trout. Dawn EJame . 287. 607 Trout. Robert Edward 411 Troutman. Oliver 303 Troyer, William Tale.461 True . MichaaJ Thomas 492 Tschefler. Terri Shawn 471. 519 Tsui. Bmg Shinn 263 Tubb Jennifer M 452 Tubbs. Chns David 553 Tubbs. Natalie K 453 517 Tucker. Lon Kay 488 489 Tucker. Lynn R . 436 Tucker. Soot D 538 Tucker. Tracy Nancy 351 Tuell. Terry Lynn.457 Tufly. Patriae Dane 277 Tuntson. Katherine Sue 445 Tunison Patncm Ann 438 441 Tupuota. Foiauga Maiu 166 Tuncotte. Deborah Ann 312. 478. 609 Tumbow. Af N.193. 430 Turner. Althea Louisa 420. 607 Turner. Angitee Helen 445 Turner. Cathryn Ree.472 Turner. Charlene Fern , 438 Turner. Darrell Wayne 563 Turner. Laurel 327. 593 Turner, Uune Louise 531. 564 Turner. Mark . 549 Turner. Mark Stephen 586 Turner. Ricky .. 166, 430 Turner. William J. 481 543, 577 Turney. James Alan 432. 565 Turver Debra Kay 287. 363 Tuschhott. Bob J.. 430, 434 Tuschoff. Kathtyn M.291 Tuttle. L0« Ellen.593. 607 Tutuvanu. Pin 166. 554 Twert, Judy Grace 281.607 Twohy. Rosakwi Mane 263. 607 Twohy. Theresa Mane Twomey. Patnaa S Tye. Lmette Pe Yue. Tyler. Pamela Larae T 2 eng. Ren Yo 470.519 424. 480. 520 455. 460 . . 324 564 u Uceny. Teresa Elaine 263 Uchioa. Mryuki Linda 586 Uchida. Stanley Akira 504, 506. 531. 571 UchkJa. Tod Takao . 521. 585 Uddenberg. Karen E.359 Udell. Robert Clayton 375 Uay. Julieann Larsen 551 Ueda. Keith William 461 Ueda. Mmoru 280. 607 uen, Shyr-Sen Richard 505 Ueno. Natsumi 263. 488. 489 Utford. Michael Jon 373 Ugwoaba, Godwin Uche 272. 444. 448 Ugwu. Fabian N.O . 273. 467 Unler. Lynn Mane . 470 Uhlrich. Christine M 383 Ukura, Roberta Renee 315, 452 Underhill. Don H 504 Underwood. Linda Jane 313. 420, 421 Unruh, Loren Frank 461 575 Upham. Jeffery James 263. 531 Urquhart, James C 434 Usalman. Lisa Mane. 456 Usher. Lisa Nadene .439 441 Utl Susan Dawn . 363 Vail. Robert Hudson Vail Vaione Mane Valdez. Geiacio Bud Valeocsm. Catherine A. Valentine. Bernadette Valentine. Tracy Ann Valenzuela. Mauio M Valene. Coram Valley. Scott M Van a, Dana Lee Vanauker, Ricky Dan Vanbeeh, James Robert Vanbeek Steven Allen Vanberkum. Mike John Vanbrum. Jennifer M L Vanbruwaene. Michael R Vanburen. Daro Dawn Vanbusklrk. June L Vanbusktrk. Lynn Ann . Vancalcar. Debbie Ann Vance, Cheryl Vance Ray Kerry Vance Kevin Scott Vance Mike Dav� d 450. Vancii. Robert A.. Vanotters. Sara D Vancfeef. Mark Gerald Vandeet Robert Kash. Vandenberg. John R. Vandenbosch Valene J Vender, Yacht James M Vanderheyden. Theodore Vanderhoop. Lanora Vanderhouwen, Lena M 256. 436 439 280 455 422 209. 315. 500 503 445 448 807 193. 563 575. 607 511 493.520, 585 . 497 . 587 441, 551 432 500 . 438 311. 489 263. 488 522 267 607 514 381 453. 598. 599 . 607 294 209, 485 209 495 308 453 521 351 256. 418, 514 293. 584, 607 ..413 457. 460 Vachon. Chnstine A Vail. Julie Bernice Vail. Mike Edwin . 361 345, 455 212 Vandoren. Gregory i Vandoren, Juke Kay Vandusen Lori Ann Vandusen. Terri Lyn. Vandyke, Mike Leon Vandyke. Peter Rients Vanek. Jamie John Vangelder. Karen D Vangelder. Sandra Jean Vanhalm Elizabeth C Vanhalm, Thomas V Vanhoff. Bryan Wayne Vanhom. Bryan Lee Vanhorn, Roger Stephen Vankoten, David Allan Vanleuven. Susan Vanloo. Brian Keith Vann. Michael Joseph Vanoosten. Gay Louise Vanos, Andrea Margaret Vanotcgham. San Joyce Vanskiver. Bruce Allan Vanstaafdumen, Heleno Vantuyt, Carmen Vanluyt. David Edward Vanveflonburah. 0 E Vanvieet. Dwiqht James Vanvoorhis. Alan Roy Vanwagenen Thomas W Vanwinkle. Man ' yn A. ■ Vanzanten. Enc Lee Vanzonneveki John E Vargha. Stephen Denial Vames. Susan Irene Vaughn. Ken M. Vdovec. Linda Rae Vea, Bradley Thomas Vea. Chnstet Elise Vea. Danette , Vea. Norman Tumbaga Veasey. Gigi Nenetta Veberes. Elizabeth A.. Ved, Norman T. Vedder Cynthia Diane Veefman. William m. Carol Elaine VekiCh, Andrea M. [lias Aleta C ' ellias. Thea Jean Jennifer P i. Rene D ' ergei, Anthony Verket. Karen Linda Vetmeulen. Janet T Vermillion. Dennis P Vermulm. 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Mimna Ann 606 Washington Jimmie Lee 2S0. 608 Wrahlrgkir Michael R t«6 291. 608 UMeehUrlia LUll I HB3 IKCfVa rX � f JOO Waamy Toni Wawniw Kenneth S. .. .465 Wasson. Geraryn Mane 535,584.589 Wasaon. Kalhy Joanne 323. XT Wesson. Mark T.451 0 493 •SMS ' sa _ «ffown mso ... ... ■ o waianate. Sf emi -260 WiOdns. Bonnie Kay .472 Welkins, Glenn Anthony . 27 Walfous. Steven Paul 430 Watoon. Charles Gary 432 Watson, Oougtes J. . 428 Weieon Keli Raruw .478 Watson. Laura Margin 343, 579 Watson Maidee Atone . 3i8, 383 Wetaon Mark Roy 271.532.606 Watson, Starve G 349. 478 Watson. Tam Am .. .. 349.469 Watson. Viciona Ann .. 26S 566. 606 Watts. Bind Alton 445 Ti Waugh. S Wav JonLeonq Way Micnaet Dennis Frances 263.309.355 . Uxto Dee HI, Eric ( Weaver. Paul A Weaver Stacy Arm Weaver, Thomas Can Weaver. Valone A Webb, Jam Lyn Webb Pamela Martin Weber, Crag William, Weber. Douglas Lance Weber. Jill Marche! . Weber. Larry Edward Richard Alar r, Knsii Ann. Vaughn C irk Allen .. Weens. Mcnaei David. . 387 452. 517 499. 501 . 345 .385 381 474 264. 608 . 6. 454 .357 .357 .510 482. 544 484. 468 .553 . 608 282 548 555. 608 .. .375 .. -500 White, Jim lee Whrte. Karen Michelle White, Larry M White, l- White. Van M. Whitehead, Steven D. Whitehead. Walter T iH.-.i J.... d. Velma L Whflmg, David Alan . Whiling, Robert L Whitlock. Chrts A. Whitlow. John Xavier Whitman. Diane Mary WhHnery. Mary .. . 450 496. 503 375, 588 497 554 . 307 .575. 579 327.507 263.341 520 W ' lson. Jeff Re« 274 Wilson Jeffrey EUls 496 WJson Jennifer Lynn 313. 503 Wilson. Joyce Claire.420 Wilson, Julie Eiame 468 519 Wilson. Mary Lynne 267 345 Wflaon. Matt N 462 Aten.572 Ruben . 149 166 401 452 485 495 487 i, Ronald Eart . 409 Wilson, Tarn Kay.263, 589 Winder Gail Margaret 475. 520 Winebrenner. Date R, 462. 517 Wmgaro, Shelley Lee . . 444 Winger. Traci Jo 606 Winkaiman, R� ck Glen 465 Wtokeknann. Rail .427 Winkler. John Brennan. 570 Winkler. Mary Margaret 295 Wmskrw, John R ..166 Winter, William E. 609 Wintartoto, Bruce Aten Sn. 587 Winter . Gerald N 493 Winters. Todd Arthur. . 375.568 Winter . Wyatt Canton 465 - 444,448.542 430 510 477 413.566 Y Yamakawo. Keith Kazoo. Yamamoto, Becky Lynn.. Yamane. Keith . Yandio. Bob . YandL Tern Sue Yang. Who Yanke. Tracy Lynn Yanneilo. Enc Jen .. Vend, Arthur Leland .415 397 610 ... .548 343 514. 608 .600 470 506 Mory M Yarterry Sara Jo Yates. Brian Todd Yates. IOTH Yates. Kim Victoria . Yates. Loren Charles Yeager. Jodee Lynn Yeager. Karen Yeogar. Laune Anne Yeats. Dennis Alan Yadnock. Jamie A. Yee. Nathan S.H . Yee. Peut. Yenne. Wayne G Yeo. Kim Uen Conna . Yertck. lUtheire Mary . Yeung Wai KH . Yocom. Ray Uoyd. Aaron Mitsuo 426 379 . 291 320. 606 471 269. 606 572 444, 542 454. 460 .436 422 . .572 454. 480. 559 .437 457 445. 548 .274 481,585 475,520 435, 439 263. 608 428 277.503 . 493, 494 3, 514 .263.608 .. 507. 556 272. 405 595 ... .401