Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1982 volume:

Washington State University s 1982 CHINOOK Volume 83 Pullman, Washington 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Expressions 17 Sports 109 Queens-Lil’ Sis 197 WSU History 233 Administration 249 i Deans 269 Clubs 297 Living Groups 389 Seniors 577 Index 615 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 ANGELES s i t 3 � f 01 From From OAKLAND Z“r« c S£SSS Aia SSL ! cllrtS !MLo munrm _ ! ' “� Ml, J, [T 7 f ri ® r cxAB PcT i --r- 4 ,W ' ■•• •• (a. Ban jz J h mn oc.J J-JEJl ? y j ril Q P c (i L n HTSTn ZEJJr 1 n i ±£z i i 4 y i k l-p -J-—H_r J u s j TjT —r 4 OPENING ft fcjitveft Ikftl SELES 11-AX) 6012% From ISCO SAN FRANCISCO 6% � « nonttoo 7-.SB E Sa ■tap B.23« 1 1 Sa Sa 128 up � 23a 120 ntap 10 23aExSaS«t 44 i«P 11.23a EtMii 27B mtap 12.23a EiSaSu 220 map V.23 fcsM i 324 mat 2 23c ti W S. 328 W� P u 428 anna 4;BpUSa 424 paptap S 20p Ex U V S ' aNtUf 8 23© Ex Sa a—M 7 23pE. V «ta© � :3pL. k I2i� 102 9 7SS� nonaiop 8S8a 8:%%a nonxiog 10:0 9.5Sa nonxiop ' lOSSa an ll.SSa - 12.5 « A , tc. k 55 % %. from around the state, the country, and the nation all seeking that valuable prize... a higher education OPENING 5 some can keep up with the never ending pace others decide to journey some other place OPENING 7 TAMMY CHJtiCTl ' NSIfN be £UT...5£ND son£T AN YWAY 1J . .. . I , t r • • our friendships that we’ve made during our college stay will always hold a special place as we continue down the track that we’ve chosen for our future 10 OPENING JEFF FRANKO we study long and study hard that’s why we look forward to . . • • • those study breaks a talk, a beer, a party it helps to relieve those frustrations of college life Z £ £ OPENING 13 JEFF FRANKO we explore our thoughts to expand our minds to broaden our horizons TAMMY CHRISTENSEN so that we can choose y the right track for ourselves ;1 OPENING 15 — 2 the time draws near it’shoo late to turn bac each of us must travel down our own track into life- but in the mean time let’s eniov our stav � � % because Pullman is a stop alona the wav. EMTEMTAIMMEMT (t- rt S) S- frV3 Z 4 5) m j) ( 4 5 (L fr S d 4 L b 2 lJ t Col F X Above: Friday night at the Cub. Left: WSU Drama Performing Arts 1927. ENTERTAINMENT The Terrell Challenge 22-23 Fine Arts Faculty Exhibit 24-25 Beer 26-28 Stadium Seating 29 Museums at WSU 30-31 Loneliness 32-33 Women’s Transit 34-35 Road Trippin’ 36-27 Crummy Jobs on Campus 38-39 Bryan Bell Lady 40-41 Stress 42-43 Crisis Line 44-45 RA Selection 46-47 Let it Snow 48-49 Video Games 50-51 Fashion Frustrations 52-53 The Cube 54-55 Dining Hall Diets 56-57 Nude Modeling 58-61 Sex Resource Center 62-63 Beatlemania 64-65 Classes you love to hate 66-67 Parks in Pullman 68-69 RUSH 70-71 Chuck Mangione Al Jarreau 72-73 Lion in Winter 74-75 Of Mice and Men 76-77 Mr. and Ms. Bodybuilding 78-79 Readers Theatre 80-81 Hothouse 82-83 Jeff Lorber Jazz Fusion 84-85 Blues Brothers 85 Anatomy 86-87 Graduate Exams 88-89 Gloria Steinem 90-91 Dad’s Weekend 92-93 Christopher Cross 94-95 Robert Redford Speaks 96-97 Camelot 98-99 Mom’s Weekend 100-101 George Thorogood 102-103 Jerry Jeff Walker 104-105 Moody Blues 106-107 Bonnie Raitt 108 ' The challenge of making this a better place, that is the responsibility of the uni¬ versity president,” said President Glenn Terrell. Terrell has survived 14 years here includ¬ ing times of social unrest and financial prob¬ lems at Washington State University. He has emerged unscathed, and is ready to face the future. The job of an administrator is not easy. Terrell must guide a school with an indi¬ vidual character of its own. WSU is not a school that depends on its environment for its personality. It doesn ' t have a metropoli¬ tan area to fall back on as many other institu¬ tions do. Terrell commented “It (the University) survives on interdependence, we only have each other.” The quality of faculty and students, in¬ creased university prestige, and a fine gradu¬ ate program, all speak for the many accom¬ plishments of WSU under Terrell’s gui¬ dance. He is pictured next to his Bentley automobile. Daily he faces his self-made challenge of continued university growth. 22 ADMINISTRATION Terrell r Faculty Short Their Colors Fine Arc — (originally considered purely aesthetic, as distinguished from the “useful arts) 1 . any of the art forms that include drawing , painting , sculpture . rfW ceramics , 0r, occasionally , architecture , literature , music, dramatic art , or dancing 2 . highly creative or intricate skill , Many still consider art as a purely aesthetic pursuit, but to the faculty of the Department of Fine Arts, art is essential. The teaching of art is part of a curriculum meant to round out students’ perceptions of the world around them. That world is often reflected in the artists’ work, for to be artists, they must draw from their environments to express them¬ selves to others. Every fall in the past, the Department of Fine Arts faculty members have shown their own work in an exhibition. This allows stu¬ dents, other faculty and the general public to view these artists’ current accomplishments outside the classroom environment. This year was no exception. As the mem¬ bers of the faculty were bringing their fall semester classes to a close, they were also readying their own works for the faculty show which would soon be opening. Some faculty were absent because of outside gal¬ lery commitments, but this by no means shortchanged the shows’ audience. The var¬ ious artists’ exhibits displayed quite a spec¬ trum of media and content for exploration. Robert Helm’s finely finished, framed sculptures of wood and metal were a contrast to Jack Dollhausen’s entanglements of elec¬ tronic sensors and lights, as well as Patrick Siler’s rough, stenciled clay slabs. For more experimental minds, James Hockenhull pro¬ vided an amazing array of computer art in color and black and white, while his wife, Jo Hockenhull, exhibited her unique paintings of super-lifesize X-rays. Sandy Deutchman showed an unusual combination of carbon paper transfers and lacquer on enormous canvases of milk carton paper. She was the only faculty member represented who teaches Fine Arts Education at Washington State. Unfortunately, the list of other faculty artists exhibiting work is far too long and varied to give each an adequate discription, although each deserves recognition. One faculty member, who formerly occu¬ pied the Fine Arts Department Chair¬ manship for 21 years, portrays in his works a subject very close to home. Keith Monaghan says his works are “based on the physical characteristics of the lands of the Palouse, including the natural and man-made altera¬ tions.” Monaghan deals with the Palouse landscape and its patchwork of fields as other artists might deal with the bright lights and variety of people in a city. He brings out portions of the brilliance and beauty of the Palouse hills second only to the natural panorama itself. One piece of his work is shown here. While for some artists, fine art is a very personal and private way of expressing their innermost feelings, to others, a personal work of art is not complete until viewed by an audience, when the cycle of self- expression returns to its beginning. As someone once said, “The greatest gift one can give to another is a deeper understanding of life and the ability to love and believe in self.” No one achieves this better than the devout artist. The WSU Fine Arts faculty members, in publically displaying their work, complete their own personal expres¬ sion cycles, and give to many others, as well, that “greatest gift” of aesthetic inspiration, — Lori Parker Opposite Page: Grain Elevator Vr n Krith Monaghan Below: Computer V nitv Dcstgn — Jamc Hockenhull. All we’re here for is the... SOMEPLACESTOGOINPULLMANTOSUCK’EMUPSOMEPLA SOMEPLACESTOGOTOINPULLMANTOSUCK’EMUPSOMEP THE COUGAR COTTAGE Located on NE 900 Colorado. Specialities include “Wooden Nickels’ 1 held on the last Tuesday of every month. Three beers for a buck. The Coug also features the fantastic “Cougar Burger”. BARLEY HOPS Located on NE 1000 Colorado. B H is open from 11 AM to 2 AM daily. Big screen TV and every Tuesday three beers for a buck. DOWN UNDER Located SE 1100 Latah. Every Thursday is “Ladies Night” from 7 PM to 11 PM, fish bowls of beer are 40 cents. RUSTY’S Located S. 165 Grand Ave. Buck fifty pitchers from 9 PM to 11 PM every night of the week except Saturday. RICOS Located E. 200 Main St. Monday through Friday specials are Hamms pitchers for $2.00 from 4 PM to 6 PM. s Eg B BY THE SIX . Rainer $2.33 Michelob $2.39 Lowenbrau $2.85 Hemekin $5.58 Miller $2.60 Henry Weinhards $2.76 Molson Canadian $4.14 Budweiser $2.70 Rainer from $33.75 to $36.00 Budweiser from $38.00 to $45.00 Hamms from $29.25 to $32.00 Miller from $36.00 to $40.00 Henry Weinhards $40.00 . OR BY THE KEG Above: The Co eg was opened in 1927 and has become a traditional drinking establishment for WSU students. BEERFACTSBEERFACTSBEERFACTS BEERFACTSBEERFACTSBEERFACTS First commercial brewing in America was in New Amsterdam about 1633. On January 16, 1920 the sale of beer was made illegal by the Eighteenth Amendment. April 7, 1933 beer was relegalized. Seventy-nine percent of college stu¬ dents consume beer on a regular basis. A national survey concluded that the average college student consumes approximately 50 oz. of beer a week. Sixty percent of college women now drink beer on a regular basis. Molson is the No. 1 nationally im¬ ported favorite among college students. Budweiser and Miller tie for the No. I national domestic beer among college students. THERE’SHOWMANYCALO - RIES. ' THERE’SHOWMANYC Budweiser 150 Coors 138 Hamms 138 Heidelberg 143 Michelob 163 Miller 150 Olympia 140 Pabst Blue Ribbon 150 Schlitz 140 Michelob Light 134 Miller Light 96 Olympia Light 70 Old Milwaukee 144 Left: Wazzu women indulge in the ' foamy suds” just as much as the men. 26 EXPRESSIONS Beer M all and Opposite page bottom: AW. up utli ' tiitUuh rruiubitn, thruit ' t t.id turn lUttlf. Above v .y. , ul 0 tn ,J ' t !• iif tind ett to) tbi P tktU .. w. n it ■ 11 ,n.i lt , o mu. t it . i ' j i unu ir.it tht Jthhtii titpurtwtui t d J.tHH) stuMu: v t n;,rt • ■ : . (.. � Opposite page top: 7 At SOS AV i ' � � 28 EXPRESSIONS Stadium Seating Athletic Department claims deficit so... 9TUDGNTC TrtkG IT IM THG SGrtTC! Wake-up call is still 10:50 on Saturday mornings. Security ushers line up nervously on the inside of the foyer gates in Martin Stadium. They rattle the steel gates and the crowd stirs. Hundreds of bleary-eyed stu¬ dents gather up sleeping bags, pillows, cool¬ ers and bodas, and clamor forward. Most have waited several hours, half asleep and half dead from the night before, but that ' s the going price for prime seats at Cougar football games. Eleven o ' clock and the gates swing open. Ushers are pinned against the wall as stu¬ dents crazed by the rush for 50-yard line seats spring into the empty stadium. Within minutes, every midfield seat has a blanket spread out to warn others that row of seats has been reserved for friends arriving later. The fight is tougher these days. There are fewer 50-yard line seats to scramble for. A large portion of those precious midfield seats are now reserved long before the stadium gates open on Saturday morning. Last spring, the ASWSU Assembly signed an agreement that turned two sections of seats east of the 50-yard line over to the athletic department to see to reserved seating fans. The first time the athletic department came before the ASWSU Assembly, January 13, it met vehement opposition to a plan that would create more than 3,000 additional re¬ served seats at the students expense. Nego¬ tiations teams from both sides haggled terms for months, and after a last minute flurry of opposition from half the assembly and a handful of concerned students, an agree¬ ment was signed. On April 21, the assembly released about 2,000 midfield student seats to athletics. The athletic department approached the assembly claiming a projected deficit of about $390,000 for 1982-1983. Representa¬ tives of the department blamed the rising price of guarantees to PAC-10 teams playing games in Pullman for part of the deficit. The $50,000 paid to visiting football teams in the 1981 season was expected to double by the 1983 season. The rising costs of grants and financial aid services, and travel expenses presented more complications for the de¬ partment ' s financial situation. The first seating proposal came out of negotiations early in March. The assembly voted unanimously to reject the plan. It would have turned the two sections strad¬ dling the 50-yard line and another section to the east into reserved seats. The assembly voted instead to continue negotiations. Assembly representatives began working out a written contract with the athletic de¬ partment that listed several concessions the students would receive in exchange for a turnover of seats. The agreement set a prece¬ dence in that the seats belong to the students and any seats made into a reserved section still belong to the students. All seats in re¬ served sections must be sold with a demon¬ strated ability to sell more seats before stu¬ dents can be approached to give up more. And, any further adjustments of seating must be under the mutual agreement of the students and the athletic department. The issue looked like it would be finally settled about the middle of April when ASWSU executives began to question the integrity of athletic department representa¬ tives in the negotiations. Rob Hoon, ASWSU president, said the athletic depart¬ ment had dealt with students with a “lack of good faith discussion. To further compli¬ cate the finalization of the contract. Presi¬ dent Glenn Terrell refused to sign unless the university president was given the express power to make the final decision on seating adjustments if the students and athletic de¬ partment could not come to an agreement. Many assembly members felt this negated the entire purpose of the agreement, to leave control of the student seating with the stu¬ dents. Terrell finally consented to sign the agree¬ ment as written and on April 21 only the signature of the ASWSU president remained to be signed pending approval of the assem¬ bly. The decision was split after two hours of final debate in an assembly meeting and ASWSU Vice President Dan Peterson cast the tie-breaking vote in favor of signing the agreement. Students outside the assembly did not speak out against the seating turnover until after the agreement was given final approval. A “Save Our Seats rally, a meager attempt to regain the seats lost to reserved fans, took place on the CUB Mall two weeks after the contract was signed. About 100 students gathered to listen to student speakers and about 33 people marched to the stadium chanting, ‘They’ve got our seats — we want them back. The rally pretty much ended the seating issue for the 1981-82 school year, but the athletic department has already considered new alternatives for raising revenue for the students. Not far off is either an admission charge to athletic events for students, or an increase in Service and Activities fees. — Paul Frichtl Are you stuck with nothing new and dif¬ ferent to do? For an entertaining and in¬ formative pastime, visit the various museums which are scattered about campus. These collections trace their origins back to the earliest days of Washington State Uni¬ versity, and have been growing and expand¬ ing over the years. Some of the collections, although they are available for the interested observer, are used principally for educational purposes: identification of certain specimens and studying of class material. One of these is the Mycological Herbar¬ ium, housed in the Department of Plant Pathology on the third floor of Johnson Hall. This collection was founded in 1915 by Fred¬ erick D. Heald, the first chairman of the department. As quoted by Dr. Rosie Chako, curator of the herbarium, it is “one of the largest herbariums on the west side of the Mississippi River,” and contains approx¬ imately 66,000 specimens of fungi. Another primarily educational exhibit is the James Entomological Museum which contains nearly one million insect speci¬ mens. It is also one of the largest collections of its kind in the Northwest. Although the specimens are generally of regional signifi¬ cance, some come from all over the New World, tropics, eastern North America, and Europe. This collection contains all insect groups with an extremely strong exhibit in flies, beetles, and butterflies. The museum is located at the west end of Johnson Hall’s third floor. Front Bones to Art: The Museums of WSU 30 EXPRESSIONS Museums If looking for a lighter, more entertaining type of museum, the Charles R. Conner museum is excellent. It is located in Science Hall and exhibits an enjoyable display of hundreds of mounted birds and mammals. These amazingly lifelike creatures range from a tiny shrew to a startling display of a huge, full-grown moose. The museum also features some live reptiles — snakes, turtles, and lizards. For advanced students and visit¬ ing experts, the department has a separate research collection of 14,000 vertebrate an¬ imals. This display is open for tour by ad¬ vance written permission of the curator. Moving from animals to humans, the Uni¬ versity has also been progressively acquiring an anthropology collection for the past 80 years. This collection can be viewed on the second floor of Johnson Tower. The exhibits cover items from human evolution to the myth or reality of Sasquatch. In 1944, a collection was given to the Uni¬ versity by Arthur Eilert Drucker in memory of his wife. It is a collection of Chinese, Korean, and Japanese furniture, accessories, art, textiles and costumes that the Druckers aquired during the years they lived in the Orient. This assembly, The Minnie Barstrow Drucker Memorial Collection of Oriental Art, is exhibited in White Hall. Extending and completing the Univer¬ sities art collection, the Fine Arts Depart¬ ment offers a fine exhibit of ancient and con¬ temporary art, from design and architecture to sculpture and painting. In 1973, a striking assembly of galleries was developed in the Fine Arts Building by the former president of the University, E.O. Holland. Through donations and gifts from Northwestern col¬ lectors, a collection of American art has been established. The museum presents special¬ ized exhibits throughout the year featuring guest speakers, films and slide shows per¬ taining to the subject of the particular ex¬ hibit. In addition, the museum sponsors an annual art symposium that brings noted ex¬ perts from around the nation to campus to discuss current art trends. Washington State University has an ex¬ cellent collection of museums. From bones to art, they contain relics of the University ' s earlier days. Run by appointed curators in the individual departments, the museums are clean, well kept, and definitely a reward¬ ing way to spend an hour or two in Pullman. ‘This is for all the lonely people thinking that life has passed them by. Don’t give up until you drink from the silver cup, you nev¬ er know until you try.” College life can be fun. There are parties, people, excitement and freedom. But it’s not all fun. There are the times when your roommate has a date and you don’t, or you want to talk to your mother but she is 500 miles away, or you know there’s a party across the hall and you haven’t been invited, so you try to call your best friend and someone has taken the phone off the hook. Loneliness is more than being alone. One sophomore expressed her feelings and ex¬ plained, “.. . it was different when I was home. There was just my mom, dad and I; but we were close and I felt secure. When I got here, there were lots of people around but 1 was more alone than I had ever been I couldn’t count on my mom and dad anymore, I had to count on myself.” Everyone has their nights when they sit and watch the turntable spin. It’s important to realize that it is only part of life. Loneliness is natural for everyone to experience and can be used to learn more about one’s self. It’s only when loneliness becomes more than just a part and begins to interfere with other aspects of college life that it becomes neces¬ sary to seek outside help. Counselors are always available at the Student Counseling Center to help all students with problems and concerns. Support groups are also avail¬ able through the center to help students ad¬ just and enter into a more productive college life. College is a valuable and rewarding expe¬ rience. Not only for the education but for the social interaction it offers. Loneliness is something we all have to face, but it is some¬ thing to be handled and learned from. WTS PHONE IT CALL suine Ilfsjp risibility li ' r Vt-iTUft mIpt ||| volunteers, scheduling, training, publicity, workshops, and making sure operations of the WTS run smoothly. Volunteer drivers and dispatchers commit themselves to a two h a tir-per-wec k shift,c an d have fu H responsibility for operating the system. : Their support and uwnlveirienr is critical to the systems existence. Monthly meetings are lyeld to increase communication among members, and to address any problems con¬ cerning the system. Because the WTS is a campuvbased op erunon, ir is restricted to serving only (J§1 : § lege Hill riders. Tins includes all |ili||||ty housing, fraternities, sororities and other resit I e n t i affoefu ions in the ( allege Hill area. Rules are available tor off-campus dwellers if previous,, arrangenuuir|yare made - with the Women’s Center srafi The WTS is financed in part through ASWStb and is therefore dependent upon the stud dot,Body for its Existence, Tie sys¬ tem operates from 8:00 ro l l:-0 p.m. each night, §Ts tff:bf p.m. on lust about anv night and ahahf worn eroarou rhl ca mpus aredaci|| wi c h i he,.prospect of walking home alone. But they need not fear, the Women ' s Transit Sys¬ tem is available, and a free ride is only a phone call away. The Women’s Transit System (WTS) is a campus “based operation char offer! free transport a non for women around rhe Col¬ lege Hilt area at night. The WTS was es¬ tablished by Mary Wagner, a Wisconsin transfer student, in the spring of 19; 7 . Wag¬ ner had experience with the WomenVI rare sit Authority in Madison, which assisted her in establislnng: guidednes tor the.s... , here, WTS has utilized the combined interests of the Women ' s Center, the office ||t student J|f§|ip and chi : ||I|||i| police. The plain objective of WTS includes rape prevention, providlog,safe,rranspomiriun tor women and ' sciniukti|i ' : h v ,of public awareness concerning sexuuCassualt m the Pul I man commu.pi tv. iz|li ' g|l oymposed primarily of volunteers, the WTS utilizes drivers dis¬ patchers and coordinators. Coord maul r$ as- 36 EXPRESSIONS Road Trip rwiNG mas.. The five of us were packed into my Honda Civic — a rather tight squeeze. We were ready to head out for a week without pres¬ sure and alarm clocks. It was so frustrating to find there was no room for the luggage and every time we went up or down a driveway, the car bottomed out. Kathy was sitting in the middle of the back seat, and every time we hit a pebble in the road, she got a real jolt! Our first stop was only two minutes away. GAS! Liquid gold according to the price we had to pay. The line at every station was at least 30 minutes long. When we finally made it to the pumps, it seemed as though the “grease monkey” in attendance was as old as “Methuzela” and twice as slow. Actually getting out of Pullman and on the road was another difficulty. Going home is supposed to be such a joy! Being at the end of a 300 mile caravan moving 30 mph was nothing but a bummer. Once past Colfax, the driving improves only in traffic speed, but then a new fear arises: The high, mighty and all-powerful state patrol lurks at every corner with its radar units turned on high. Two of the three people in the back seat were cold and the third got leg cramps. And, on every trip, the front passenger, inevitably needs to stop for a “potty break.” At this point, Pullman is only an hour and four min¬ utes behind us. Some rides are worse than others. Some riders are worse than others. Fellow passen¬ gers are bound to consist of: an alcoholic with a severe hangover, a preppy, a nerd, a holy roller; the complete spectrum. This gives no one anything in common to talk about. However, if your vehicle has“tunes,” you may still make it all the way to the other side of the state. Our car had no tunes. “The Pullman Trail” (from either direc¬ tion) includes several mandatory stops. To get in or out of Pullman requires that stu¬ dents drive through the unpronounceable town of Washtucna, and most students stop in Othello. The growing metropolis of Othello has a “fine food” joint and a deli with four-inch- high french bread monstros ities right along the highway home. More importantly, the deli has the nearest video fix for addicts with “Donkey Kong.” There is always a line of addicts and a group clustered closely around the machine. In a looser pack, is a crowd pointing at the poor sap who can’t unglue his eyes from the “flourescents” long enough to notice that his ride is pulling back onto the road. Vantage is a convenient point to stop for more liquid gold. Everyone piles out to use the facilities while the “econo-car” is being fed. Everyone tries to get back in the car and can’t remember how they fit in the first time around. Next we cross the street to the very small town grocery and buy “mass munchies” to help us complete the trip at least as far as Ellensburg, our next stop. In Ellensburg, it is the first town at which gas is not necessary to get to our destination. But, as long as we are near a station, we stop. The major purpose for stopping in Ellens¬ burg is McDonalds. Everyone in the car hates the food, but conditions in the car have reached the level of unbearability. Litter from the Vantage junk food stop, tissues from the kid with the cold, dirt from who knows where, plus sunflower seed shells, peanut shells and empty cans are strewn everywhere. All of this trash is hopelessly and permanently glued to the carpeting. Spilled pop and milkshakes make the mess even worse than before. The car by this time, stinks and is unbearably sticky. Is it getting J smaller too? ■ On the road for the final stretch, suddenly really strange, green things start to appear all over the place. Realization suddenly gets us: TREES! As we climb the pass, the car decides to over heat (no matter what season it is). It is dark and we can ' t see, besides it is bound to be foggy, icy or snowing further on up. But, salvation is near, as near as the other side of the pass: music on the radio, not Paul Harvey and his pages. When we finally realized the roads have actual street lights, we knew we were near home. I dropped everyone off at their re¬ spective homes and headed to my own with my messy car. The car is no long dirty only on the inside, but also on the outside. And, once again, the tank is empty. Every on of the riders has forgotten or left something they brought with them, or bought along the way. Inevitable. Now, you rest for a week in preparation for the six hour road trip back. Instructions: Reverse town order for the same results going the opposite direction. — Marj Seyl . rtCROtf THC 9MT€ Road Trip EXPRESSIONS 37 Thankless Jobs, the ten worst on campus There are thousands of jobs connected with the university, but once one eliminates the glamour posts, such as department heads and janitors, one finds that there are plenty of enthusiastic, hardworking employees who do their jobs despite unending abuse from impatient students. The fact is that their jobs do not really search for intellectual truths, but instead search for mess the students left behind. This is a list of 10 of the more unpleasant jobs on campus. Not that the people who have these jobs are unpleasant, but no one would blame them if they became that way. PARKING TICKET WRITER — Nothing quite matches the thrill of finding on your windshield a pink reminder you owe the university some money, placed “Not that the people that have these jobs are unpleasant but no one would blame them If they became that way.” there scant seconds ago by a parking ticket writer. To be a ticketor, one has to have fast feet, keen eyes and be able to hear a parking meter expire at fifty paces. Nobody ever sees these people and if they do, they don ' t remember what they look like. FINANCIAL AID — Stories about Financial Aid rival car accidents, plane crashes and natural disasters for sheer blood-curdling terror. Making an appointment a week in advance, the lack of proper forms and the slowly turning wheels of bureaucracy all add to the nasty chamber of horrors image most students have of this office and its workers. But don ' t worry — you ' ll get it right on your ASWSU EXECUTIVES — If you do a lot, you ' re labeled crazy and if you do little, you ' re labeled a puppet of the administration. But since most students can ' t name the Executive Team, why worry about it? PHYSICAL PLANT WORKERS — If it belongs to the university and it breaks or needs to be replaced, chances are the Physical Plant will take care of it. From shoveling snow to fixing a collapsed ceiling, these are the guys in charge. Their big achievement from last year? Standardizing toilet paper dispensers. CLEANING BUTCH ' S CAGE — One of the easiest worst jobs on campus since the former WAZZU mascot died several years ago. ADVISING STUDENTS — When was the last time you did as you were told by an adult? Case closed. TAKING CARE OF RESEARCH ANIMALS — Few jobs have appeal of cleaning up bunny poop while enjoying the sweet smell of urine. The biggest worry for these lucky souls is not getting bit by a cancer-ridden hare and turning into a were-bunny. Or is it bunny-man? — Brent Siewert seventh trip. CLEANING UP MARTIN STADIUM — After a football game, there is an abundance of garbage to clean up: empty bottles, plastic lids, torn and discarded signs, numerous articles of clothing and the occasional abandoned drunk. The best part about this job, except for the occasional drunk, is one doesn ' t have to deal with students. STUDENT HEALTH EMERGENCY ROOM — If abandoned drunks are a bit cranky, the slightly injured ones sit on the shy side of berserk and their boozy friends who brought them in are candidates for the Jake LaMotta Charm School. Football helmets should be mandatory for these poor hospital workers, along with permission to punch any wise-ass drunk in the mouth. WORKING IN THE DINING HALL — After hearing the same witty comment countless times about the unappealing quality of food being served, it ' s a wonder these Housing and Food Service workers haven ' t taken a whole dorm hostage. The only satisfaction they receive is watching the students eat the food they complain about. 38 EXPRESSIONS Thankless Jobs An enterprising young author came up with a surefire paper-back best seller idea momentary flash of genius. The reason for the university’s last year. He collated the graffiti written on the walls, desks and bathrooms of Big-10 schools. His venture spawned several more books, each filled with anonymous scribblings of various college deficiency may have something to do the granite-like consistency of the noggins with of incoming freshman or the military precision in the bathroom-wall cleaning department of the janitorial staff. The dep; alarming rise in eye injuries due to improper use of Crayolas may indicate that while students are getting an athletic conferences. The sad part of this story is that WSU’s contributions to “Graffrtti in the Pac-10” are pretty mediocre compared to other West Coast schools. In fact, Wazzu’s efforts at writing on the walls would put them at the bottom of the Associated Press Graffitti Writer’s Poll. education here, they leave with a dangerous lack of fundementals in writing on the walls. In fact, middle of Regan’s fi as we reach the rst term as president, Impossible? One would think a look at the walls of the Coug would be enough to send rival spray-can artists scurrying for cover. But in a duel of Magic Markers at 10 paces, a Cougar graffitti-maker might anyone without proper graffiti skills may find themselves unemployed or unemployable. Another disturbinj finish a distant second on a good day, with an honorable mention for spelling his name correct ly. In the anonymous world of graffiti, Palouse pensters appear to be more ig aspect of WSU’s fiti is that little bits of the present are being preserved for future enthralled with their names than with the usual fare of religious, scatological and obscene items. Although the University of Washington’s “WSU sucks” was topeed by generations. A glance at the walls in the open stairway in French Ad show that at least the spirit of the ’60s anti-Vietnam war sit-ins remain in the form of heelmarks. But what post-nuclear the shorter and more memorable “WSUcks” by some future Cougar Club member, one has to admit this is hardly halocaust survivors think if the only thing they found to indicate intelligent life in this area was “Here I sk, brokenhearted ... ” or “There once was a man from Nantucket ... ”? Would they assume a university once existed here, or would they jump to the more likely conclusion compelling recruiting material for those that the area was inhabited by highly sougl from back et t high school gr; affiti master And although there are some gems in WSU’s efforts, such as “Voyeurs do it at a distance” or the blasphemous “God is dead, but don’t worry — Mary’s pregnant again,” they pale in comparison to such one-line wonders as “Nuke the one- lesbian mothers” and the inevitable “Nuke nookie.” But Pac-10 champions are not made by a lucky turn of a phrase or a ] pen-wielding chimps who happened to accidently stumble upon a collection of vaudeville routines? So what’s the solution? Practice. You can’t win the Rose Bowl of Graffiti without a strong offense, good defense and plenty of fan support. Sharpen your your pens. And you other Pac-10 schools, wait until next year . . . — Brent Siewert Do Vou Hear Bells? Nearly every night for the last six years the echoing tones of the Bryan Tower bells have been heard drifting over the campus and town between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Ever since 1975, when Glen Wegner of the Physical Plant got the works into running order, you could almost bet that it was Elizabeth Gabe at the keyboard. Yes, keyboard, because the bells really aren’t bells. Those magical tones are pro¬ duced by electronically amplified chimes, which are controlled by the two-octave key¬ board that Gabe performs on. When the works were first repaired, the musician sought to discover who had control over them. The Physical Plant personnel didn’t want them; Wegner had done the re¬ pair work on his own. The Music Department didn’t want the responsibility, either. So Gabe, who worked on campus as the Secre¬ tary to the Assistant Vice President of Fi¬ nance, simply got the keys and started play¬ ing. Usually she played songs appropriate to the weather or to other campus events. It wasn’t too unusual for the Cougar football team to hear such selections as the “Fight Song” while it was practicing on the night before a game. Holiday music was also a Gabe favorite. She also honored any re¬ quests she received for special songs. Although Gabe often would have like to extend her playing hours, she was restricted by class hours and by outdoor band practices — when it practiced, the bells couldn’t be heard. Even so, there were times when daily sessions became a problem. Over the years, therefore, she sometimes solicited help, and has had five student assistants, usually from the Music Department. Last year, however, she could find no help. That’s a problem — since her husband re¬ tired in 1980, Gabe has been envious of his freedom. “He has so much free time, and so many projects going all the time. I have to go to work every day.” So she retired, last year. And although she has looked hard, she hasn’t found a replacement for herself. “Maybe it’s the Bryan Tower ghost,” she jokes. “Sometimes it does feel like a ghost is around when I’m here by myself at night.” Hopefully the ghost (if it exists) is friendly, because if it’s not, finding someone else to take up where she left off will be very difficult, and Bryan Towers will have one very lonely ghost. Bell Lady EXPRESSIONS 41 Stress a part of everyone’s life. Here you go again. It’s time for another exam, and your palms are sweating, your heart is racing and your stomach’s churning — you’re ex¬ periencing stress. Anything a person per¬ ceives as a threat, may be a source of stress. This may include work, school, goals, dead¬ lines, and interacting with people. Peo¬ ple vary in the things they pe rceive as stressful-called “Stressors” and also in the amount of stress experienced. Thus, the majority of people who experience stress are able to cope with it, and find outlets. In “on the street” interviews around campus, students were asked if they ex¬ perienced stress, and if so, how did they cope with it? Some of the responses in¬ cluded: taking part in athletics; watching T.V.; “getting away from it”; sleeping; drinking; drugs; getting feelings out by talking to someone; recognizing the prob¬ lem, accepting it, and or solving it. Generally, everyone had his her own re¬ sponse. There are some people, however, who build up such anxiety that they are not able to cope in a stressful situation. An example might be a student who knows all the material inside-out for an exam. They perceive the exam as a stressor however, and build up such a large state of anxiety at test ti me that they blank out. This may adversely affect their grade, and may cause them to flunk. Dan Lord-Flynn, a counse¬ lor at the Student Counseling Center, be¬ lieves there are ways to learn to cope with stress. The first step is learning a system called Progressive Muscle Relaxation Training (PMRT). It involves the tensing and relaxing of 17 different muscle groups within the body. The goal is to eventually reduce total muscle tension within the body and this is effective in learning to control anxiety and tension. After PMRT has been mastered, it provides a base for working on the psychological components of stress. People become conditioned to perceive things as stressful, so they must re¬ condition themselves using PMRT and other techniques. Just as stressors affect you, you can learn to affect them. An example might be preparing yourself to take an exam not by just studying, but preparing your mental attitude as well. In¬ stead of saying, “I know I’m going to flunk anyway”, and expecting the worst, you substitute positive feelings and say, “I’ve done my best studying, and I’m going to do as well as I can on this exam.” You retrain yourself to become extremely aware of the things that cause you anxiety. Then, when you are aware of them, you retrain yourself to relax and think positively in a stressful situation. This is called Systematic De- Just as stressors affect you, you can learn to affect them. sensitization. Systematic Desensitization does not happen overnight. One of the key things to remember is that it took awhile to build up a level of tension, and it takes awhile to break it down again. At the Student Counseling Center, workshops dealing with stress are held reg¬ ularly. They are usually in the form of a group therapy session, and last several months. Employing the techniques de¬ scribed above, people are taught to lower their levels of tension, and to cope with stress. Although stress is a part of everyone’s life, it needn’t be so overwhelming that it alters your actions. As you have seen, most people can and do deal with stress in their own effective ways. Those who can’t shouldn’t give up — there are many ways to learn how to deal with stress, and many people who are willing to help. 42 EXPRESSIONS Stress IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM. ARE FEELING DOWN. OR JUST NEED SOMEONE TO LISTEN. GIVE US A CALL • 332-1505 CALL COLLECT FROM WHITMAN COUNTY - WE’LL ACCEPT THE CHARGES The Whitman County Crisis Line serves WSU and the Community Serving this area, the Whitman County Crisis Line provides person-to-person contact, via telephone, for those people needing such a service. Upholding adver¬ tisements and flyers that say “When you need someone to listen” and “We care and we ' re there”, the Crisis Line is a people oriented service dedicated to crisis in¬ tervention, support, information and re¬ ferral. Calling 332-1505 connects each call¬ er with a concerned, empathetic, caring listener. All calls are confidential and range from drug problem calls, to rape victims, to people considering suicide. More commonly are calls from those un¬ der test stress, people having relationships problems, people burdened with the de¬ mand of daily living or those who just have a need to talk. An estimated half of the calls received by the Crisis Line (averaging between 4000-5000) are from WSU stu¬ dents. With the first hours of “the Line” be¬ ginning in March 1978, the Whitman County Crisis Line has progressed from a relatively small service to one operating a total of 6480 hours week, with an average of 118 hours week. It is available to callers 24-hours a day on the weekends and holi¬ days and from 5pm to 8am, Mon-Friday. Not only does the Crisis Line answer calls I directed specifically for them, but it also answers calls for community agencies while these agencies are closed for the night, during the weekends, and on holi¬ days. Such agencies served in this way by the Crisis Line are the WSU Counseling Center, the Mental Health Center, Alternatives to Violence Center, and the Alchohol Center. The commitment the line has to covering for these agencies and their clients results in a 365-day work year. Consisting of approximately 50 volun¬ teer staff members, the Crisis Line staff includes WSU students, faculty members, and people from the community. An in¬ tensive, extensive 40 hour period of para- °� u ( Gs CRISIS UNE 332-1505 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO LISTEN co NTi 0 L HOURS MONOAY THROUGH THURSOAY S pm la 2 am Plua 24 HOUR WEEKEND COVERAGE 5 pm Ffi J y rvghl to 6 am Monday morning CRISIS LINE 332-1505 professional training is required before one becomes a Crisis Line staff member. No experience is required for one to go through the training except an age limit of 18 years old. Pat Matuszek, Crisis Line director since November 1978, has her master ' s degree in psychology and is responsible for overseeing the operation of the Crisis Line. Matuszek claims that those who train for Crisis Line have 95% of what they need to work effectively even before going through the training period and what they need is a “caring, empathe¬ tic, non-judgemental attitude towards people and people ' s problems.” In the organizational level of the Crisis Line are the Crisis Line Board, which serves as an advisory function and the Executive Com¬ mittee responsible for making all the day to day decisions of the Crisis Line. The Crisis Line provides a needed ser¬ vice to Pullman, WSU and the outlying areas. It is constantly being updated and revised to better fulfill the needs of its increasing number of callers. — Brenda Sachse Special Report: Crisis Theory Crisis is defined in Webster ' s dictionary as an emotionally significant event or radical change of status in a person ' s life. It is interesting to note that this definition does not signify if the emotional event or change in status is either positive or nega¬ tive. In our society, there is a definite nega¬ tive connotation when the word crisis is used. For example, a crisis in confidence, an identity crisis, a budget crisis, the Ira¬ nian hostage crisis, etc. It is generally these negative crisis situations which result in calls to the Whitman County Crisis Line. Further, many people do not believe it is appropriate to use the Crisis Line unless the cause is catastrophically negative such as rape or suicide. For the Crisis Line Staff, we do not de¬ fine appropriate use in terms of negative situations nore catastrophic events. In fact, we do not define calls in terms of “appro¬ priate” at all. All calls are appropriate. For us, crisis is often defined by change which frequently involves a loss. These losses can be the result of positive change, admission to the university, advancement in a job, marriage, earning a degree. Each of these, though positive, can result in a loss in self concept or identity. As a college student, one loses their identity as a child, one may no longer be an employee but a boss, one is no longer single but a wife or husband, no longer a student but an adult. Loss also results from negative situations such as death, failure, interpersonal conflict, being the victim of a crime, or accident and catas trophy. In all cases, crisis is defined by the change that results. Changes occur in be¬ havior, physical function, cognitive func¬ tion, and emotions. The outcome of these changes can either be positive or negative. We can learn to function better or our ability to deal with change can become worse. The goal of the Crisis Line is to assist people to people to understand and deal with emotions, put into practice prob¬ lem solving techniques and resolve the current situation with a greater ability to deal with future change. Two frequently asked questions are who are the people who have crisis, and who uses the Crisis Line? The answer to the first question is easy, everyone. The an¬ swer to the second is more difficult because of the attitude our society has to seeking emotional support, or psychological assis¬ tance. The individual who hesitates to call a plumber, or take his car to a mechanic, or hire a tax expert, or a doctor, will not seek emotional support in crisis. Our societal tradition of rugged self-sufficiency tends to see those who seek support as weak. Men in particular are boxed in by these social standards. Those who use crisis services are among the smartest. They are individuals who take positive steps to minimize emotional pain, understand themselves and their life situation, and learn problem solving strat¬ egies which allow them to deal successfully with future crisis. Seeking emotional sup¬ port is very much like the practice of pre¬ ventative medicine. An awareness of our emotional health and the use of appropri¬ ate services when necessary may prevent more serious problems later and allow us to live a more satisfying life. — Pat Matuszek Crists Line EXPRESSIONS 45 R.A. ISN ' T AN EASy JOB ... or easy to yet. 46 EXPRESSIONS R.A.j Resident Advisers are a vital and irreplace¬ able part of the total residence hall environ¬ ment because of their active involvement in the students ' educational, social, and cultural growth. Being an R.A. takes time, energy, per¬ severance, a willingness to listen, and a great amount of understanding. They are expected to be available to students in their halls dur¬ ing most evenings and weekends. They are required to maintain at least a 2.3 grade point average and are not allowed to take over 16 hours per semester. Though an R.A.’s position is a tough and demanding job, becoming one can be even more difficult. The R.A. selection process takes place twice a year. The first is in November for those people who will take over when some of the present R.A.’s leave at the end of the first semester. The second, and largest selection, is in April and chooses the R.A.’s for the following school year. There are 98 R.A. positions on this campus. About 10 to 12 of them open up for the spring semester and up to 50 become avail¬ able for the next fall semester. The Depart¬ ment of Residence Living officials receive approximately 200 to 250 applications every year from people interested in becoming R.A.’s. There are four steps in the Resident Adviser, selection procedure. These are paper screening, the group process, in-hall interviews, and the hand matching phase. The paper screening involves filling out ap¬ plications. Requirements include having at least a 2.3 G.P.A. and sophomore class standing, as well as having lived in a resi¬ dence hall prior to going through the selec¬ tion process. Preferably, the applicant has been active in student government or has dealt with groups of people. In addition to the application itself, there are seven per¬ sonal evaluation forms that must be com¬ pleted by friends and faculty and turned in with the application. Both the applications and evaluation forms are then scrutinized very closely by the Department of Residence Living. After the first cuts are made, applicants go through the group process. Here, groups of 10 people and three observers discuss ex¬ ample problems and situations. The observ¬ ers evaluate the answers, attitudes and per- sonalitites of the candidates. Many traits are looked for by the observers, including leadership qualities, listening abilities, un¬ derstanding, respect by and for other people in the group, and knowing how to handle themselves in the situations discussed. An open house is then held in which every residence hall is represented in a room. Candidates go to different halls and ask ques¬ tions of interest to them: the size of the hall, the size of the staff, what the hall looks like, etc. Candidates then choose two halls they would like to be interviewed at. The halls also put out a preference list for candidates they would like to interview. Applicants then go to the specific halls they requested for interviews. Interviews differ according to the residence hall. Some just have a committee that consists of 5 to 12 people asking questions while others have a much more informal atmosphere, taking possible prospects to dinner in the dining hall, then going to a comfortable office for the interview. Applicants then list the two halls in the order they prefer and the resi¬ dence halls also make out a list of the people they would like to have as R.A.’s. The final step is the hand matching phase. The two lists are scrutinized, and every effort is made to match them. Candidates who were not chosen are personally informed but are made alternates in case some of the newly chosen Resident Advisers change their plans. R.A.’s then go through five one-hour long orientation sessions. These meetings are mandatory. The Department of Residence Living explains job expectations, policies, and rules. The new R.A.’s are also required to enroll in Education 322 during their next semester. This three credit class covers com¬ munity development, problem solving, crisis intervention, and leadership skills. R.A.’s are not paid, but receive free room- and-board, a private room phone (for those halls that only have one phone per floor), and in-state tuition status for out-of-state resi¬ dents. Responsibility is piled onto their shoul¬ ders very quickly, and little time is allowed to get used to all that is expected of them. R.A.’s are required to be on campus in Sep¬ tember a full week before anyone else ar¬ rives. Then the meetings start. There are meetings with the staffs of their own hall, their area, and the whole campus. There are also meetings on planning orientation week, emergency procedures, with the fire depart¬ ment, with the counseling and health center, and meetings to learn about all of the campus resources. The Resident Adviser’s job really begins when the students arrive on campus. Their main goal is to have their floor grow into a community where the members of the floor become sensitive to the needs and rights of others, and where individuals become responsible for their own actions. R.A.’s are encouraged to get to know all of the mem¬ bers of their floor and to try and maintain on-going relationships with as many students as possible. They also try to arrange floor gatherings to discuss common problems and concerns or to have an informal Sunday din¬ ner or a late night snack. Another very important aspect of an R.A.’s job is to encourage behavior that will promote academic success. This is done by advising students on university services and academic procedures, and by assisting stu¬ dents in establishing and maintaining an en¬ vironment that will be productive for study¬ ing as well as for living comfortably. The R.A.’s job is really never done. They are constantly on call, never knowing when they might be needed to help out in a crisis situation. An R.A.’s job is tough and time- consuming but gives a great amount of satis¬ faction when they are able to help. — Terri Heim R.A.s EXPRESSIONS 47 The aliens are comine I consider myself a normal type of guy. I go to class semi-regularly, study, have an average social life, and try to write to mom once in awhile. One Saturday, while listening to some music and studying simultaneously, which I do quite often, I felt this urge approaching. My hands began to sweat profusely; my mind began seeing images of weird things; my heart rate started to pick up speed. These signs could mean only one thing. I had to find the “candy man.” I drove my car to a dark basement and paid my money. I realized that the excitement I was experiencing was that of an addict whose habit was on the verge of fullfillment. My trips, however, are not those of an ordinary addict, because, my addiction is to video games. For many people video games have not reached my point of addiction, still, there is no denying that the video industry has es¬ tablished a major clientele of addicts. One look at a local video arcade will tell you that the industry has hit the big time. In 1980, video games sales surpassed those of the movie industry by $4.5 million. “Asteroids” has made over $140 million for Atari, “Pac Man” has sold over 350,000 units, and the industry sales have reached $8 billion. Disbelievers wonder why so many people flock to arcades to play these technological inventions. Surely these games must have some gimmick — perhaps a naked woman painted on the screen, a steering wheel, or something hypnotic. When we look at just one game, Asteroids, we find that this is not the case. Asteroids is one of the homeliest pieces of amusement equipment ever produced. The standard model is just a refrigerator-sized wooden box with a black-and-white video screen sunk into the middle. A light coat of paint decorates its otherwise black sides. There are no flashy lights, no computer- generated rock music, no pictures of 007. So why the crowds? Anyone’s guess is as good as mine. Experts believe that video games have increased in popularity because of their visual effects, the difficulty of the games, and because of other advancements that have made the games a challenging and fun entertainment invest¬ ment. Space Invaders, Defender, Pac Man, Mis- sle Commanrd, Centipede, Asteroids, Battle Zone, Star Castle, and many others have shown that even today the quarter can bring much fulfillment. With today’s prices out- of-sight, college students are joining the crowds who have chosen video games to be the ultimate entertainment enjoyment. All video games share a common ancestor — Pong. Pong is the great granddaddy of them all. It begat, among other games, A va¬ lanche, which begat, according to some au¬ thorities, Space Invaders, which begat, in¬ directly, Asteroids, which begat this fascinat¬ ing story about video games. I have done my duty as a true believer in video games in showing some disbelievers that video games can be an enjoyable way to spend your free time. I must be off now and if I hurry I can still catch a few games before the CUB closes. — Troy Bull 50 EXPRESSIONS Video Games Video Games EXPRESSIONS 51 % v While wandering aimlessly amid the never-ending displays of Calvin Klein jeans, Izod “Alligator” shirts, and New Balance running shoes, I came to the painful conclu¬ sion that one man’s wardrobe may be an¬ other man’s bankruptcy. The rising cost of “in” clothing has predicted this year’s fa¬ vorite fashion color to be “dollar green.” (Enter problems, stage left.) How does a college student on a limited budget afford to spend $35 to $40 on a single pair of jeans? Heaving a sturdy brick through the store¬ front window of The Empire might land you a nice pair of Dingo boots, but it might also land you in jail. Filling your closet with a wardrobe charged from The Bon on mom’s credit card might be tempting, but is that 100 percent Virgin Wool blazer worth dis¬ inheritance? Don’t worry! Fas hion frustrations may not be as deadly as they seem. If your closet qualifies for the Cambodian Relief Program, you might not be feeding it the right fuel. According to Dr. Dorothy Ettl, Coopera- bandana around your head. Bandanas are “in”, are cheap, and are a plus to any wardrobe. They should never cost more than $2 and they come in all colors. Or what about Dan- skins and leg warmers? (Danskins aren’t just for dancing anymore!) Take an old skirt, wear it with a leotard and legwarmers and you’re right in style. You can also put a pair of leg warmers over your jeans, wear a ski sweater, and kiss fashion frustations good¬ bye. Accents to your clothing can be as small as a ribbon in your hair, a baseball cap, a new pair of boots, multi-colored belts, a cowboy hat, some new jewelry, a humorous button, metalic shoe laces, or a new cologne or per¬ fume. The changes they effect on your hum¬ drum clothes will be monumental. 2.) What? Pay $40 for a pair of Calvin Kleins .. . I’ll take the army fatigues for $10, thank you. Before you run to Lamonts with your check book and three pieces of picture I.D., think about visiting some of the (hush! hush!) used clothing stores. Faded army fa¬ tigues are becoming more popular on campus than in Uncle Sam’s Army, and you can find them in any Army Navy Surplus store. And with wool sweaters and skirts coming back into style, it’s only smart to get the originals ... at a low price. Some of the best quality sweaters and three piece suits can be found in Goodwill and Salvation Army stores. Be¬ sides, after shelling out the money for tuition and books, Goodwill may have the only price tags a college student can afford to look at. 3.( O.K. So you still want the NIKE training shoes, the San Francisco Riding Gear jeans’, and the Sasson summer shirt. Then buy the name brands, but when you do, remember: Buy in moderation; you need not grab every piece of clothing that catches your eye. Buy intelligently, pick styles and colors you can mix and match with clothes already hanging in your closet. And buy economically, wait for the sales . . . you may not save much money, but every little bit will be that much more in your bank account until your next attack of the “Fashion Frustrations.” — Nathalie Bull M9HIOM RUSTMTION9 five Extension for Clothing and Textiles, you need not go to extremes to get the look you want. There are ways to acquire an accept¬ able wardrobe short of giving a pound of flesh to the department store clerk. Dr. Ettl suggests: 1.) Try buying small accents for your cloth¬ ing which, when worn with your main out¬ fit, will give you a somewhat different look. For example, to give a sporty look to your old jeans and WSU sweatshirt, wear a bright one ims WdRDROBG IS dNOTHGR rms BrtNkRUPTCY 52 EXPRESSIONS Fashion Frustrations THE CUBE Path to Pain, Pleasure It can be an obsession, an infuriation and an invitation to insomnia, distracting work¬ ers from working, students from studying, and even lovers from loving. Scholars com¬ pare it to Sam Loyds’ puzzle, an 1873 inven¬ tion that was said to have driven 1,500 peo¬ ple to insanity. It has been called the Hungarian Horror, Magic Cube, The Cube, and Rubik’s Cube, after its inventor Erno Rubik. Rubik’s 1974 invention has become the hottest number in the toy industry. The cube is selling so fast that merchants are finding it hard to keep it on the shelves. Ideal Toy Corp. which makes the cube, sold over three million in the United States in 1980. The cube looks innocent enough, it is a brightly colored plastic widget that could have been invented by almost anyone. Rubik developed it to give his students greater ex¬ perience in dealing with three dimensional objects. It has six sides, each with a different color. Each side is divided into three rows, each row into three smaller cubes. Each row can rotate 360 degrees so that one can twid¬ dle it from top to bottom or from side to side. When you purchase this three di¬ mensional cube the sides are the same color. One side is red, one yellow, one blue, and so on. The aim of the game is to scramble up the sides and then put them back together. The tasks seems simple enough. The first step is easy, the second can dissolve marriages. The problem is that there are 43,252,003,274,289,856,000 different color combinations. It would take a compu¬ ter 1.4 million years to figure out all 43.2 quintrillion combinations. It would seem that with so many different possibilities, it would be impossible to solve this “Hungarian Horror.” But with some practice and patience it can be accomplished. Douglas R. Hofstadtler, and assistant pro¬ fessor of computer science at Indiana Uni¬ versity says, “If you are destined to solve the unscrambling problem at all, it will take you somewhere between five hours and a year.” If you are like me, it will probably take you a year. It is because of this barrier that I have included the solution. By grasping one cube of the cube and jerking, you can dislodge it. After several cubes have been removed in this manner the rest simply come out with ease. Don’t try to remove the center cubes, however, because they don’t come out. Once all the cubes have been removed start with one side and replace them. You can be sure each is placed correctly by comparing the cen¬ ter cubes with each side of the cube you are replacing. Don’t worry when the last cube doesn’t want to go back in, because that is the way it’s made. People who have successfully solved the cube are called cubemeisters. If you put the cube together with my help you too can be¬ come a member of the elite cube masters, well maybe the semi-elite. — Troy Bull 54 EXPRESSIONS The Cube - The Dilemma of Dinine Hall Dieting Although many students claim dining hall food is inedible due to being overcooked, undercooked, flavorless, greasy, starchy, discolored or combined into strange casse¬ roles, they certainly consume enough of it to experience the “Freshman 10” without realizing it. There seem to be several reasons for the bad food weight gain combination. One is the homemade desserts that are served. Everything else looks so bad sometimes that students load up on desserts. On the other hand, the continuous “seconds” program is bad for those on the “see food diet.” They see food and eat it, and with continuous servings, they can eat as much as they want. Some students blame beer, some anxiety and boredom. One said, ‘There is nothing else to do but eat.” She continued, “Every¬ body thinks that they’re going to hate dining BEFORE hall food and walk everywhere, but college towns all have fast food places. And, because the dining hall food isn’t good, I eat a lot of snacks.” Freshmen blame their weight gain, which occurs during their first year here, on many elements. The predominant cause is the din¬ ing halls, even though they are sometimes only vaguely related. A sopomore, who had already gone through the “Freshman 10”, felt her problem was definitely dining hall food, because, “it is too hearty.” Many of the dining halls provide bread, peanut butter and jelly. This is another no- no! It may look and taste better than the mystery meatloaf, mushy greenbeans and tatertots, but it is not as balanced a meal. Besides, eating PBJ’s is like taping the sand¬ wich to the beltline directly. (Too much sugar!) Microwave ovens are another bane on those trying to avoid the “Freshman 10.” Dining hall dieters can take any food in any combination and “presto zappo,” creative dining hall eating is born. (It should be a 100 level class.) Combinations include cheese “nuked” to melting over croutons for strange looking but very edible nachos. Combining granola, honey and peanut butter in a coffee cup, microzapping, and stirring makes a new dessert without a name but with great taste and horrible after effect. Regular or choco¬ late flavored Rice Crispies or Captain Crunch when microfried with marshmallows and four pats of margarine gives the “dieter” “Crispy Treats” and bulges. Better yet, if it is Sunday (as in ice-cream) night, pouring chocolate or caramel syrup over the top of the “Crispy Treats” creates another un- 56 EXPRESSIONS Dining Hall Diets named dining hall delicacy. Unfortunately, some students are victims of weight gain reruiis after their first year; again, the blame is placed predominantly on “dorm food.” Still, many students wonder how the “Freshman 10” happens and why it happens to them personally. Then again, there are those who are amazed the “Freshman 10” is not the “Freshman 20.” AFTER Dining Hall Diets I EXPRESSIONS 57 The BAR ■ facts January 22, V)$2 was a day fir ior neither man nor beast, As is die am nut wmre-r pro :cess in Fill I man, Old FnrLgf Winter s irosrv, windy breath was whipping through uimptis, burying it under high snowdrifts. Larry was somewhere in the mid Jit- ol the blizzard, making a desperate attempt ro lx.- on time lor his 10:00 das?. When he finally reached the Fine Arts building, he headed for the stairs and took them two at a unit, his cot fee mug in me hand, his pipe in the other. Standing in the deserted hallway, Lam eased open the classroom do m atid disc f verta 1.tliat he wa|| indeed, latte The rest of the students were :quietly waiting tor his arrival. Without hesitation, and to no ones surprise, he re¬ moved bias clothing and took his seat at the front of the class . . , actually, in from � f the; class. Larry is one of the many models hi fed: e;u h semester by the Departmem of Line Atiliili pose HI illlill: drawing courses. Previous Page: Nu Larry Dtnutddie, ba Chinook photographer, Jeff Franko. Above: Exploring one of the many aspects of anatomy, figure drawing students sketch the human form. Right: Fine Arts professor, Dr. Robert Feasley, teaches an eye-to-hand’ perspective to his students Opposite Page: A figure drawing creation by Lynn Brohan. Although the Department of Fine Arts has offered Figure Drawing on both the begin¬ ning and advanced levels for 20 years, the classes remain a mystery to many students. According to Dr. Robert Feasley, an art instructor at WSU for 24 years, the biggest problem with the figure drawing courses is the need to stress that they are not “dirty or pornographic.” The are actually “combina¬ tion” courses in which students receive not only instruction in drawing and perspective, but also lectures on anatomy and bone and muscle formation. The class, thus, offers many benefits to participating students, and additionally, to the models themselves. While for some of them it is only a job that pays fairly well, for others it is much more. For two hours a week, come rain, shine, or snow, Robin Pederson takes a break from her busy schedule as a graduate student and graphics instructor to become the subject of a great many beginning artists ' portfolios. Robin sees the two hours she spends in the drawing studio as time to relax and break free from the rest of her week’s frustrations. “Modeling is like a form of dance,” said Robin, “where you not only help the student with his work, but you help yourself as well. It’s a setting where all the creative urges in yourself can break free.” Each instructor requires something a little different from the models, and as a result, many types of modeling are called into play. A model may be asked to pose for fifteen seconds or an hour and a half, depending on the moods of the instructor and students. A model must be sensitive to what is being taught and must learn to adapt to different teaching situations. “The neatest thing is seeing a human body develop out of a stick drawing,” said Larry Dinwiddie, another student involved in nude modeling. “And every instructor will 60 EXPRESSIONS Nude Modeling use you differently Once I modeled for a cUs outdoors in the Moscow mountains. It wasjvery interesting using trees and sunlight for props, instead pf chairs, pillows, and lam s. Of course when the owner of the land c ni ? across me without any clothes on, we hac to call the class;for the day.” I irry, an undergraduate working for his BA n Fine Arts, began modeling in 1971 as a frei hman, in an attempt to make extra mo ey. He now incorporates modeling into his weekly excerise schedule and considers it a f |rm of art. see modeling as one of my contribu- pdeling 8p w job. ibout it t enjoys vi f LllionsY fjMhers,” J irse, ymi o it in £ ns to the artworld. I’m good because Ft instantly working on making my modelir jitter.” j Every so often, an advertisement appo rs the classified section of the Daily E er- feen stating, “Wanted: Nude Female i $5.36 hr. Needed for Tuesday morning ): 10-12:00. Apply Fine Arts 5072.” A classmate once pointed out this ad and lid, “Can you believe people are actually c iking off their clothes in front of other stu¬ dents? What a way to make a li Both Robin and Larry agree that: for figureyrawing is an “unrer lark Robin she really doesn ' t thinf much. t is simply somethin! doir yft’s a job, just like a millions « ys Larry. “Except, of course, , _ e nude.” — Nathalie Bull j I Nude Modeling EXPRESSIONS 61 ¥ r 62 EXPRESSIONS SRC Who would expect a student counseling service to be located in a tiny tunnel-like room across from Butch’s Den in the CUB? The Sex Resource Center (SRC) is one of the many student- based, operated, funded and staffed services. Student volun¬ teers receive up to three psychology lab credits for working at the SRC. Volunteers are run through three weeks of intensive training each semester, while learning basic counseling and re¬ ferral skills. They also acquire extensive knowledge on birth control methods, sexually transmitted diseases (STD’s), and information on abortion. Counseling advice on abortion and pregnancy is limited to a few counselors within the organization who have gone through a second series of intensive training sessions. Access to these “pregnancy counselors” is limited, and “by appointment only.” One major goal of the SRC is to dispel any “old wives’ tales” and misconceptions students have learned in the past. Volun¬ teers are informed in basics and taught recent developments in the field. Monthly staff meetings bring in outside specialized lectur¬ ers. These meetings are also used to answer any questions from new volunteers, take suggestions from everyone, clear up pro¬ cedural problems and to get to know other volunteers in the group. The SRC is backed by a board of directors consisting of three student representatives, a student secretary, a student treasurer, a student coordinator, several faculty representatives from de¬ partments such as psychology, a member of the Student Health Service staff and a representative from the Pullman family planning agency. Non-student board members aid the SRC by providing time, knowledge, as experts during training sessions and general sup¬ port such as copying materials through their departments which would otherwise be charged to the center. Non-student board members also help by bringing the latest statistics on STD’s to the staffs attention and any other pertinent information from per¬ iodicals and newletters that staff members would not have access to otherwise. The Associated Women’s Students back the SRC financially every year, and although support was cut considerably this past year, the center volunteers provided more services. Counseling within the center for contraceptives, STD’s and pregnancy, outside lectures for living groups and referral services are only a few of the offerings. The SRC volunteers also sell condoms, foams, creams, jellies and T-shirts. Although the center opened late last year because of a delayed training session, it eventually offered pregnancy testing. Last year was the first year that the SRC provided students with a “Cougar Pack.” Another collegiate protection kit for any and everyone. Volunteers are sworn to confidentiality and file no names in reports and are not permitted to take any stories out of the staff room with them. A small library of materials is open to students and covers any and all questions anyone could think or want to ask. Free brochures are also made available to anyone seeking informa¬ tion of a general nature. SRC, the alternative to “Everything You Ever Wanted To Ask About Sex . . . But Were Afraid To Ask.” — Marj Seyl SRC I EXPRESSIONS 63 Beatlemawa Hits Pullman CLdtf€9 you Lovie 66 EXPRESSIONS Lectures L€CTUR€9 YOU CdN’T S€€M TO TlrtkG Do you have a class (or two) that you hate to attend? Or, even worse, one that you just can not seem to make it to? Some classes on this campus qualify and are easy to recognize by their lack of attendance, or by the bleary- eyed, wet-headed, coffee-toting students who do make time. If you have not already guessed which classes qualify as the “MOST HATED” on this campus, they are: 8 o’clocks, 7:45’s and any class after 4 p.m. that cuts into “happy hour.” All students at WSU, no matter how hard they try, eventually have to take at least one of those dreaded early classes. It is an un¬ avoidable circumstance that students of ev¬ ery shape, size, class standing and year of graduation must be forced through at least once. Either the class they want is only offered at that one time and is a requirement for graduation, or because the infamous compute r has “screwed up” even the best planned schedule to an extent that it cannot be straightened out. This combined with some of the classes that are dropped from the curriculum plus those closed to everyone but seniors and graduate students, has de¬ veloped into a “Catch 22”, robbing students of their “beauty sleep.” Probably even worse than losing that much needed and desired sleep is the in¬ creased possibility of falling asleep some¬ where in the middle of that vital lecture after struggling out of bed to get to it. While catch¬ ing those Z’s students are bound to get caught or even worse, the prof will want an answer to a question that you did not hear. Another problem with sleeping through a lecture is the highly evident sleep wrinkles on your face that appear as a bright red palm print. Or, suddenly waking up to find that lecture ended more than 15 minutes ago, and you are late for your next class; a different prof is leaning on the podium at the front of the room glaring at you. Have you ever found that sleeping with your hair wet in class gives you a lopsided appearance for the rest of the day? (This is often combined with the not-very-vogue look of sleep wrinkles.) The other sort of class students seem to hate most is our scheduled after “happy- hour” starts. On Fridays in particular (although it happens on almost any other day of the week also,) it is not a matter of sleep¬ ing through lecture so much as having cold brew and video-warfare on the brain. It may be a simple matter of highly calculated eco¬ nomics and knowing which Greek house has the cheapest price on drinks for that evening. Missing classes after four is not necessarily a physical problem, but often involves day¬ dreaming about meeting someone at these functions. Many students simply do not bother attending their “happy-hour” classes in the hope that enough other students in the Eight o’clocks . what a way to catch up on sleep. class succummed to the temptation of the local “happy-hours” forcing the prof to can¬ cel the lecture due to lack of attendance. So, you ask yourself . .. Why are these classes so difficult to attend? Why, when attending classes, do you either slouch in those infamous postures of unconscious doz¬ ing that you figure the teacher will not notice? Or, spend the hour day-dreaming about obtaining the score of the week on the “Moon Cresta” game? Students realize that this is no way to really extract a “higher education” from the poor professor who is trying to squeeze his life work into your tiny and unwilling mind. But, do the high and might members of the ad¬ ministration in that great brick building on Stadium way know? Maybe, the administration should be con¬ vinced that scheduling the “most hated” classes should be avoided and dropped from the curriculum as detrimental to the stu¬ dent’s health, good looks, liberty, creativity, and most of all, their social lives. The typical early morning class .... almost entirely empty!! Lectures EXPRESSIONS 67 . ' r Park (Park) n. An area of public land. The word “park” means different things to different people, and as students here at Washington State University we do have diverse backgrounds. During the winter months picnic tables are stacked one on another. Barbecues are left to sit alone, swings sit gathering dust, left for those who want their solitude. As spring comes, lovers and colors come alive, we begin to realize the “life” offered by parks. Barbecues smoke, swings are dusted along with the wonderful sparkle of springs love. Sometimes lasting, but all too often left to a momentary twinkle of the eyes. Thus, left to those who may never know, or are afraid to find out. Those who do know, are granted that freedom, and enjoyment of, parks! iS-r. ' .-31 J ' ij9 B ' WV Jb jj ju Y . r £ ' ? ' ' B. n «B • - « H HBgg - 4 1 V • - B . ■ - vlifl B v.. B jKT 1 c . • | -i -W’ � Br yj j £3po! B Rush, it ' s the largest production on the campus, yet it plays a limited engagement, to a limited audience, and the tickets aren’t cheap. What is it about Greek life that entices women to participate in this all out member¬ ship drive? Is it pledging and continuing a family legacy, or is it the social and academic opportunities provided within? Whatever the reason, participation in rush is the main track for joining up. Rush is fast, furious, and is filled with ex¬ pectation that ends in both joy and dis¬ appointment. Let’s slow down and take a look behind the scenes from both sides of the track. Panhellenic, the governing council for the sorority system, begins to plan rush in early January. Working with the house rush chair¬ men and the administration, the Panhellenic rush chairman has her hands full. Because rush is in progress at the same time as freshman orienta¬ tion, and because the majority of those who participate in rush are freshman, extensive schedule planning takes place to accommodate university testing. First impressions are critical — rush is on a tight schedule for five days and every minute is full of preparation, smiles remembering faces and making decisions. Rushees visit their prospective homes throughout the day for entertainment, refresh¬ ments and conversation. Originality and variety are the keys for houses to have a successful rush. All entertainment plans are seen in the spring and approved by Panhellenic. This ensures that there are no conflicts, and serves as a check to see that all guidelines are followed. Each house has criteria on which they base their choices. A mutual selection process is used whereby each house extends invitations and rushees either accept or decline. This is the basis for the parties. Academic standards is one area that the houses watch in selecting members. The uni¬ versity requires a 2.00 GPA to attend WSU, however, several houses have goals which exceed those of the university. Sororities are often criticized for their selection criteria, but the Greek system con¬ tinually strives for academic excellence. Without the academics, there would be no reason for a Greek system. Emotions. One word, but it sums up what formal rush is all about, at least from the rushees side. Each girl receives information in the spring about the sororities and that moment on, the tension starts to grow. First the rushee is faced with a deadline for registration. Registration extends over three weeks during the summer, but the limit is met on a matter of days. Only 450 girls are allowed to participate in rush, which makes competition steep. Upon arriving at WSU, the rushees are greeted by their rush counselors. Rush coun¬ selors advise rushees on every aspect of rush and college. Through rush week the counselor keeps her sorority identity secret. This helps both rushees and their counselors talk about the week with no biases. Appearance is one of the many pressures that rushees feel; to some extent these pressures are self-inflicted. Im¬ mediately after rush one girl remarked, “I wouldn’t trade it for any- thing, it was the greatest!” Another ex¬ pressed relief, “I’m glad I went through, but I’m also glad it’s over.” For many girls this is their first time away from home. Rushees are en¬ couraged to keep phone calls to home at a mini¬ mum. This ensures that the decisions they make are their own. Not every¬ one who goes through rush pledges, however, some find that sorority life is not what they ex¬ pected, some never wanted to participate in the first place, but did so to please their relatives. Others do nor pledge because the house they liked best is no longer inviting them back to the parties. This is probably the most devasting aspect to rush. It is the possibility of rejection that keeps the sorority snob myth alive, but, realistically, there is no other way to select members. Rush ends with a bang, just as it starts gathering on one of the lawns, sororities eagerly wait for their new pledges. After the distribution of invitations to pledge, new pledges race to their homes. The curtain closes and the excitement dies down. At least until next fall when a new group of girls roll into town. — Janine DeMershman Rush the grand production Nothing but rushees, for as far as you can see, and everyone is facing tough decision, concerning where they would like to live. 70 EXPRESSIONS Rush Margo Meyers prepares to set sail du ring Love Boat day at one of the houses. This is just one of the many themes of the week. Members eagerly greet their new pledges after a week of parties, smiles, and frazzled nerves. Everyone greets them a little differently, these girls do it with balloons. 71 TAMMY CHRISTENSEN Chuck Mangione brought his quartet of jazz artists to the Performing Arts Coliseum Febru¬ ary 28, 1982. Band members Peter Harris on guitars, Everett Silver on drums, Gordon John¬ son on bass, and Chris Vadala on flute and saxophones backed Mangione in performing such hits of his as “Give It All You Got” and “Feels So Good.” Vadala’s mastery of sax¬ ophones and flute captured the audience and added to the concert. Another interesting concert followed Man¬ gione when jazz singer A1 Jarreau performed in the Coliseum May 11, 1982 to a small but enthusiastic crowd. Filling the stage with his distinctive voice, Jarreau supplemented his back-up band by singing the guitar lines, as well as his own vocals. Jarreau entertained the audience with monologues about Pullman’s size and the dif¬ ferences between morning and afternoon disc jockeys. He performed many of his older songs, but focused primarily on songs from his newest album, “Breaking Away.” Chuck Mangione EXPRESSIONS 73 “Lion in Winter” “Lion in Winter,” a play by James Gold¬ man, opened Dec. 3 in Jones Theater. Directed by Paul Wadleigh, it is a tale of King Henry of England, Eleanor of Aquataine and their three sons. It featured Richard Sherrell as Henry II, and Jannie Harper as Eleanor. There is little physical violence in the play, but the verbal arguments are as cold, sharp, and blood¬ thirsty. Henry ' s wife Eleanor is the perfect por¬ trait of iciness. Of all the players, she gives the most stiletto jabs, and not only to her husband. Conflict arises when they must decide which of their three “incompetent” sons should be heir to the throne. Also cast were Esther Beth Sullivan, Ran¬ dy Fuhrmann, Glenn Simon, Scott Mac¬ Donald, and Scott Ramirez. “It ain’t like that with us. We got a future. We got somebody to talk to that gives a damn about us. We don’t have to sit in no barroom blowin’ our jack jus’ because we got no place to go. If them other guys gets in jail they can rot for all anybody gives a damn. But not us.” “But not us George! An’ why? Because . . . because I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, that’s why.” John Steinbeck’s immortal play “Of Mice and Men” came to life Jan. 13, 14, 15 and 16 in the Daggy Little Theater. The first UP-stage production of 1982 played for a sold-out crowd each performance while starring two newcomers to Washington State University’s theatre. Dale LaWhon and Chris Wisner. Steinbeck’s play takes place in the Salinas Valley and centers around the friendship between two men, George and Lenny, and their search for their dream of owning their own ranch. Dale LaWhon, who plays Lenny, gives the character child-like innocence which moves the audience to love and laugh with him. George, played by Chris Wisner, must guard Lenny against Curly (the boss’s son, played by Thomas Mertz) whose insecurities eventually lead to both his own and Lenny’s downfall. In one of her first major directing roles, Christine Medeiros worked with such favorites from the University Theatre as Glenn Simon, Scott McDonald and Gigi Mederia. The memorable performances of actors such as Dale LaWhon left the audience crying and applauding; “Of Mice and Men” was definitely a show to remember! MICE AND MEN First Annual Mr. and Ms. Inland Empire Intercollegiate Bodybuilding Contest Whistles filled the air as the lightweight men strutted across the stage. In fact, the whistles never stopped until long after the First Annual Mr. and Ms. Inland Empire In¬ tercollegiate Bodybuilding Contest, held in Bryan Auditorium on May 10, 1982, came to its conclusion. The contest was presented by the WSU women’s track and field team. Muscle fans and spectators looking for something new in entertainment nearly filled Bryan Auditori¬ um and certainly got an eyeful as Mike Arm¬ strong of WSU took top honors in the light¬ weight men’s category. He was followed by Brian Nims and Kevin Konishi. The middleweight men’s division was also dominated by WSU as Miguel Maguin ez of Tacoma received a weight belt and “the gold.” Maguinez had tough competition from Idaho as Pat Maderia took second. Laura Rehwaldt and Suzi Miller of WSU took first and third respectively, while Ida¬ ho’s Barbara Dodson took second honors in the Ms. competitions. The heavyweight men had a lineup of six, with Mr. WSU, Mark Armstrong, taking third. Phil Cooper, brother of Mr. Idaho 1981, John Cooper, took second honors and Joe Anderson topped the class. The show also included a guest posing seg¬ ment in which Head Judge Geoffrey Ross exhibited the professional way to display symmetrical body musculature. Ross is a for¬ mer Mr. Seattle and Mr. Washington and received sixth place in the 1981 Mr. USA competition. A slide presentation based pri¬ marily on last October’s Mr. and Ms. WSU competition was shown as well. Toni Tenisci, master of ceremonies for the show, was the driving force behind the initia¬ tion of bodybuilding competitions at WSU. Proceeds from the show went to the women’s track and field team and money received from T-shirt sales went towards the co-recreational weight-training room. — Marj Seyl Above: One of the men ' s divisions lining up to be looked over by the judges and by the audience. Left: Women ' s division winner Laura Renwaldt posing in stance for the judges. Opposite page: Miguel Maguinez, middleweight winner shows why he was chosen as victor. Bottom right oppo¬ site page: Style and poise are important factors that the judges look for. Bodybuilders arc judged on more chan being covered with dis tinct muscles. They are judged on their muscular symmetry. on their overall proportion , on how balanced their bodies are. ami on how their bodies are “put together. The judges also record strengths and weaknesses, they note it one area is more developed than another They look at must le definition, muscle insertion and stria- tion — what those m the trade call “ripped. It bodybuilders are extremely “ripped. their skm is thinly stretched over their mus¬ cles and they have a very low tat count. Bodybuilders often seek tans because judges look at their skm and tanning brings out the skin ' s vascularity while tightening it over the muscles as well Judges are aware of many “little things sin.li as hair cuts, the way in w hich suit are worn, how tin. body - i builders strut, how they present their A physiques, it thev smile or not. the of oil used to bring out the i r.u k crevices between muscles, rhe afpm ence ' s response, and how bndy- builders compare with their peritors. ... voice of imagination Reader’s Theater is by no means a new form of theater — either in history or at Washington State University. Reader’s The¬ ater originated with the bards and troupa- dours of the Middle Ages in Europe. These traveling minstrels entertained at courts and towns by relating epic stories which told his¬ tory and carried news of surrounding lands. Thus, the art of interpretation has always been incorporated into the curriculum of Europe’s prestigious universities. Finally, the beginning of the nineteenth century, oral interpretation of literature was given some attention in American colleges. When John Quincy Adams was the chair of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard, he included courses on the oral interpretation of literary material. The Reader’s Theater program at Washington State University has been estab¬ lished for 20 years. For 15 of those years the program has been under the supervision and guidance of Jan Miller. Miller has continued to be involved in Reader’s Theater because as she says, “it blends public speaking and interpretation and directly relates to the au¬ dience.” It is this relationship with the audience that forms the major distinction between Reader’s Theater and “classic theater.” Clas¬ sic theater has its main focus on the stage — on the actors themselves. The actors play out a scene or story as if the audience were a fourth wall. The audience is allowed to view the drama but is never directly involved. In Reader’s Theater however, the “readers” strive to interpret the reading for the audi¬ ence. They address the audience directly; therefore the audience becomes the main focal point of the drama. Because it then becomes the audiences’ responsibility to cre¬ ate the drama within its mind, Reader’s The¬ ater has come to be known as the “Theater of the Mind.” The line drawn between classic theater and Reader’s Theater is not strict. Actually there is a continuum ranging from the strict sparseness of only manuscripts, stand and stools, in which the audience must perceive the drama entirely in its imagination, to plays such as “Our Town,” where all the action is presented but the main character is directly relating the story to the audience. The main purpose of Reader’s Theater is the combina¬ tion of audience and reader in examining and interpreting the literature being presented. The Department of Speech offers a Reader’s Theater class that may be taken by any student, regardless of major. Miller pre¬ fers to call the class a workshop, because students are not graded but offered sugges¬ tions and helpful criticism. In fact, the major¬ ity of students involved in Reader’s Theater are not theater majors. They are students of varying backgrounds and majors that need a creative outlet. In this workshop, the stu¬ dents meet once a week and select readings which they present to the class. Their selec¬ tions range from scenes in plays to poems, songs and personal monologues. Many ideas for future public productions are born in class and students, as well as Miller, create and direct the shows. The shows presented this year were: “A Dialogue for Lovers” — a collection of Shakespearian sonnets, “On stage with Washington Women” — a history of the women of Washington State and “Ran¬ som of Red Chief’ — a story by O’Henry. A lunch-time show was also presented, “No¬ body Tells It Like Erma” — a selection of articles by Erma Bombeck. The Reader’s Theater program has been under the direc¬ tion of the Department of Speech since its beginnings. Next year the Reader’s Theater will be under the supervision of the Depart¬ ment of Communications. Miller hopes that this change will provide more students with the opportunity to become involved with the program. When asked about goals for the future of the Reader’s Theater program at WSU, Jeff Allison, a psychology major who has been involved in Reader’s Theater programs for four years, said he would like to see progres¬ sion in the types of shows presented. “Two years ago we sent some representatives down to California to Saddleback College for the Southern California Oral Interpreta¬ tion Festival. It’s a non-competitive program where shows are presented and ideas are exchanged. There is really some progressive material being done down there, and Read¬ er’s Theater — as an art form — is really “created” there. I would like to see some students return there in the future to gather new ideas to implement at our university.” Reader’s Theater has come a long way from its ancient and rich past and its future continues to grow. In fact, the only confine¬ ment on the “Theater of the Mind” seems to be the mind itself. — Dondi Burcham Reader ' s Theatre EXPRESSIONS 81 A neurotic mother, who consistently hurts those she loves; plus a grandmother, who drinks liquor like water; add a daughter, who must endure this sordid home. These charac¬ ters, plus the rest of the cast, kicked off the 1981-82 theater season. The season opener, “Hothouse”, played Dad ' s Weekend under the direction of Paul Wadleigh. The story written by Megan Terry was two-and-one-half hours filled with heated dialogue and action. The women, Rox, (played by Mary JoDan Blumenshein), her mother (Karma Lynn Jur- worth), and her daughter Jody (Rosanne Schwab,) all struggle to get by. They live in a society that looks down on women living alone — especially on the wrong side of town. The story takes place just after the Korean War in the early 1950 ' s. The living room is beaten down and ragged, yet it serves as a home for these women. The characters blend with the decrepite setting, but it is not until Jody ' s All- American boyfriend enters, that the shabbi¬ ness and emptiness shows through. The man of the house, Jack (played by William H.G. McKaskey), took off for the sea, opting for fishing rather than struggling to support a family. The plot develops around these incidents, making life incredibly difficult for Rox and her family. The cast was up against a difficult task in making such a dramatic and high strung story effective. The production was enjoyed by many, criticized by some, because of the sub¬ ject matter and language. At this tense and dramatic pointy Roxanne confronts Jack with his failure as a husband and a father. 82 EXPRESSIONS Hothouse Fusion hXPRhSSIONS I Jafj Lor her Vt4 iou rAe CUtt fNJtl Ifxw The sounds of guitar and harmonica filled the CUB ballroom with hot Chicago blues, when the original Blues Brothers, Buddy Guy and Junior Wells, performed their vin¬ tage rhythm and blues here on November 18. Buddy Guy made a name for himself as a blues guitarist ever since he began playing at the age of 12. In fact, such rock guitarists as Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones have named him as their favorite guitarist and main musical influence. At the age of 18, Guy began a trio which was very popular and led to his first “demo” session at a radio station in 1957. Eli Tosca¬ na, owner of Cobra Records, brought Guy to Chicago to record for his company. The re¬ cords sold well, and the artist became established as one of the premier guitarists in the city. After the death of Toscana in 1959, Guy signed with the Chess label, where he re¬ corded “Stone Crazy.” He also performed as a studio guitarist for other Chess artists, such as Muddy Waters, Bo Diddly and Chuck Berry. Guy’s brand of blues became known to thousands of Americans when British artists, such as Bill Wyman of The Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton, produced albums on Guy and Wells. Junior Wells’ career began at the age of 10, when he was given a harmonica. He studied under Sonny Boy Williams, one of the great¬ est harmonica players of his time. At 16, Wells formed his own group called the Aces, and began playing at dances, clubs, and private parties on Chicago’s south side. A small record label, “States,” handled his first single in 1953. One single “Hoodo Man Blues,” is still considered to be one of the finest blues tunes ever recorded. His next job was as a replacement for Lit¬ tle Walter in Muddy Water’s band when the group was at its peak. He left shortly after joining and signed with the “Chief’ record label. He recorded “Messin with the Kid,” one of the most popular blues songs of all time. It recently became a hit again, for the “Blues Brothers” of Saturday Night Live fame, Dan Aykroyd and the late John Be- lushi. At the time of the song’s release. Wells teamed up with Buddy Guy to form the partnership that produced many great albums and live performances. Their appear¬ ance here was just one example of why this duo is one of the living legends of our time. Blues Bro. EXPRESSIONS 85 86 EXPRESSIONS Anatomy Anatomy Program-alive and well! Human anatomy — that intriguing, mys¬ tical phenomena that everyone is exposed to daily, but few understand. It is the mys¬ tery of what actually happens inside one ' s body. Living anatomy encompasses the whole spectrum of the functioning organ¬ ism: how it moves, how it eats, how it fights diseases and basically how it exists. To study anatomy one finds it very difficult to examine the inside of a living functioning human being to see how the internal sys¬ tems coordinate their efforts in transport¬ ing blood, digesting food, breathing ox¬ ygen and thinking cognitively. By studying a scientific instructional object, learning and understanding the basic clinical and an¬ atomical aspects of the human body are greatly facilitated. Through the years, the accepted method for effective study of human anatomy has been the dissection and observation of cadavers. It is in this regard that WSU and its students are provided with a rare oppor¬ tunity. A class not understood by everyone and certainly not taken by every student. WSU is unique in that undergraduate stu- Pictured left: Dr. Douglas King working in the new anatomy lab. dents, especially those majoring in the sci¬ ence fields, are offered a course in Human Anatomy (Zoology 315) that is equaled by a few across the country. Along with the Zoo 315 students, the WAMI (Washing¬ ton, Alaska, Montana, Idaho) first year medical students also use the cadavers for the extensive study of regional anatomy required in medical school. What makes the anatomy program at WSU specialized from the normal undergraduate anatomy program is the inclusion of cadaver study. Utilization of a cadaver, which shows the human body in its proper perspective, pro¬ vides an enlightenment of the study of an¬ atomy that simply cannot be found by us¬ ing only charts and models. It was through the efforts of Dr. Douglas King, associate professor of Zoology, and the chairman of the physical education de¬ partment at that time, Roger Wiley, that the cadaver program was brought to WSU. The expansion from a one cadaver lab to an all inclusive anatomy lab came in 1972, when the WAMI program was instituted at WSU. The funding for the purchase and maintenance of the cadavers is provided by the WAMI program. At present, the Human Anatomy pro¬ gram is equipped with fifty cadavers, various isolated organs and parts, complete skeletons, charts and plastic models. With the beginning of the fall semester 1981 came the long awaited move for the lab from a cramped, out-dated, poorly venti¬ lated, inadequately lighted crackerbox of a lab in the basement of Bohler Gym to a modern, spacious, temperature controlled lab in the basement of Morrill Hall. Mor¬ rill Hall underwent extensive remodeling and construction to improve the general facilities for the WAMI program. The anatomy lab now includes a four room complex, two instructional rooms, a staff room and a morgue for the storage of the cadavers. Within the rooms are lighted x-ray boxes, many accessible sinks, student and staff lockers, movable lights and plen¬ ty of storage space and practical study tables. By the end of the year, a deluxe taping television system should be com¬ pletely installed enabling the filming of lab lectures and demonstrations. These tapes can be viewed from adjacent rooms and all the way up to Spokane at the Nursing Cen¬ ter. Instructors of the Zoo 315 and WAMI student courses are the shared responsibilities of Dr. Douglas King, who has been at WSU for the past fourteen years and Dr. Jon Mallatt, who has been at WSU for three years. They are both very dedicated to their task of instructing an¬ atomy in the best possible manner and to helping students understand those con¬ cepts that will be of clinical and practical value to them in their eventual pro¬ fessions. Dr. King deems it very important that anatomy and the cadavers be viewed “as instruments of learning, for education¬ al purposes as well as to train people of the medical profession in the best possible way.” Anatomy is a mystery, more to some than others, but through extensive pro¬ grams such as WSU’s anatomy program, students are able to better understand those concepts and ideas vital to the functioning of life. — Brenda Sachse Anatomy EXPRESSIONS 87 GMDume ©wis... To the people passing by, he appears calm. Good: he’s trying to look as if he’s patiently and confidently waiting. His insides churn uncomfortably. Two years of constant, hectic struggle for this day. And now, only waiting. Two years, complete with all the hassles of “T.A. ’ing” classes: Preparation, teaching, grading; all concurrently with ex¬ tremely difficult classes in which only A’s are really accept¬ able, and additionally the demands of individual research. And then all last summer spent only studying, learning and re-learning everything even remotely related to his field of study. Two years of restricted finances and often giving up opportunities for extracurricular activities. Strange to find that two so-full years could be boiled down into these past few days of testing. At least he hadn’t failed outright. After three tests, amounting to 24 hours of examination, at least they’d let him take the oral. It, too, seemed to have gone well. And now he waits. “Hurry! Just decide! Someone ought to do their thesis on ‘Prelim Induced Schizophrenia,”’ he thinks. “Why all of this trauma just for a ‘preliminary’ exam?” But he knows the answer. He wouldn’t have bothered at all if a Ph.D. degree weren’t very valuable. It’s more than a piece of paper testifying to a requisite amount of time spent. It is a statement that the possessor has reached a high standard of competence in his area. “Prelims” make sure that candidates are sufficiently capable in their field to go on to do work of a high standard in that field. The unification and integration of all the student knows is not only a good starting point for future doctoral work; it is an essential one. And yet this waiting agonizes. To fail would be devastat¬ ing. At best, only one more chance could be offered, and the thought of redoing all that work is overwhelming. So much waiting! And so much remains to be done, even after pas¬ sing. So much research to do, then the thesis, then the final exam. Yet, it will almost seem like downhill work after passing. The door opens! The chairman of the graduate committee comes forward and shakes his hand, smiling. “Congratulations!” 88 EXPRESSIONS Grad Exams Thank goodness this decision isn ' t one of the hard ones! All that really has to be decided is how enthusiastic the congratulations should be. He did well enough on his written exams that his oral exam was not so much a fight for survival as it was a summation of a job well done. As his committee chairman, the release of tension is great. Two years ago it was clear he had potential, that ' s why he was recruited. Indeed, because of this initial screening process, nearly all of the accepted students complete the doctoral program. Still, each student must demostrate at some point in his career his competence with the material and a readiness and ability to go on into individual research. Graduate school demands a lot from its candidates: advanced classes, work with undergraduate classes and labs, research, and an immense amount of independent thought. On the other hand, the university ' s investment in each graduate student is also great: its facilities, staff and faculty support, even the university ' s reputation itself. Maintainence of quality is essential; students have to be pushed to the extent of their potential. And so there are times when students burn out or lag. These are the times when the encouraging and revitalizing role of faculty becomes most crucial. Still, no one can learn for someone else, and no one else could have taken the tests. Although the rest of the committee wanted him to pass, too, they had made up these pre¬ liminary tests so that in order to actually become a doctoral candidate, not only would he have to display an adequate command of the material, but he would also have to integrate and assimilate that knowledge in creating original ideas. And he had. — Laura Lockwood Grad Exams EXPRESSIONS 89 a crowd of 1,900 listen “Change” was the word on the night of Feb. 17, when renowned feminist Gloria Steinem spoke to a receptive audience of about 1,900 here at the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. Though the founder and editorial writer of “Ms.” magazine said the objective of the feminist movement is not a role-reversal with men, but rather a struggle for legal and social quality, she asserted that women must not be content with where they stand now in the battle for equality: “If there isn ' t trouble tomorrow, then we haven ' t done our duty here tonight.” Despite the legal and social morass the Equal Rights Amendment faced in 1982, Steinem said more women and men are recognizing the “injustice that is depriving many of realizing their humanity.” She added, “We supposedly live under a democ¬ racy. But why hasn ' t the ERA become law when over 77 percent of Americans favor its passage?” “We don’t intend to reverse roles with men,” she said. “We’ve seen what dominance does and we don ' t want it; we want only equality.” Ms. Steinem said that although with the arri¬ val of the 1980’s women now have a majority movement, institutional change has been slowed due to “serious opposition” from conservatives such as the Moral Majority and the Reagan administration. Steinem even urged students here to take the initiative of witholding their services and activity (S A) fees, therefore cutting off students’ financial contribution to men’s ath¬ letics. Such an action would, as Steinem thought, fuel the fires already burning over the sex discrimination trial in Colfax. She also suggested that students stage a sit-in at the Evergreen newsroom to protest the lack of coverage the student press gives to the feminist movement. The most common response implied that Ms. Steinem was “talking off the top of her head” or “didn’t know what she was talking about.” If anything, it was said, the Ever¬ green had been to pro-feminist fall and spring semester since the editors were women. In her speech, Steinem mentioned five major themes which the feminist movement is comprised of: international rights; repro¬ ductive freedom; violence and women; redefinition of work; and family structure. About the movement’s international im¬ plications — its progress and expansion world-wide — she said, “Sexual and racial caste systems are evident wherever we look.” Regarding the stiff conservative opposi¬ tion the movement has encountered, she said, “Though Reagan opposes nearly every feminist cause, his attitude has strengthened the coalition.” One of the issues on which Reagan and feminists do not agree on is abor¬ tion. She said abortion is one aspect of what she called reproductive freedom or the right to control one ' s body. Vowing to establish this as an absolute right for women, she said: “The ultra right-wing has voted against sex education, are against the use of most con¬ traceptives, and have proposed an amend¬ ment banning abortions.” She added that if these measures are made law, this would be “financially ironic” for conservatives to do since it would burden society in the form of increased costs for child care and welfare. On the subject of violence and women, Steinem said violence has its origin in sex roles — what children are taught to be. She lashed out at pornography as being the “glorification of violence against women” as opposed to erotica — or the literature and art dealing with sexual love. In a pre-speech press conference in the PAC’s Cougar lounge, she said, “Pornography is to women what anti-semitism is to Jews.” She said many “working women” — a term she detests — are not given credit for hold¬ ing two jobs at the same time. She added, “In America, homemakers don’t work.” Besides the problems women face on the job in the form of lower wages for compar¬ able work, Steinem said the patriarchal fami¬ ly structure only perpetuates male domi¬ nance, calling it the “model of an au¬ thoritarian state.” Reiterating a point, she said even in the home women do not want a reversal of roles with men — something she said the ultra right-wing uses as a scare tactic. In addition, “something is going on in the Third-World countries in the form of equal pay for comparable work ideas.” Although much has been done to remove sexual bias from language and to curb the perpetuation of sex roles in the media, Steinem emphasized that additional steps must be taken. — Wes Nelson Gloria Steinem EXPRESSIONS 91 Various activities both in and out of Pull¬ man entertained the dads all weekend long. The Coug, Moscow bars and restaurants were packed, “Hothouse” was a near sellout at Daggy Theatre, Juice Newton and Robert Klein entertained young and old in the Col¬ iseum and the fifth annual racquetball tournament was a huge success. The Cougar football team extended its winning streak to 7-1-1 by crushing the Oregon Ducks 39-7 in front of 33,500 fans. These and many other events kept dads, sons and daughters running wild all weekend. But by Sunday afternoon, as the streets started to clear, everyone was a little tired, and all we could say was . . . THANKS FOR COMING DAD! Right: Wally Hall and Dan Smith, dads of the year, accept their awards with daughters Jenny and Susan. 92 EXPRESSIONS Dad’s Weekend From Nowhere to Puttman Christopher Cross Christopher Cross’ career could have taken a different path. His father and three uncles are physicians; his mother is an army nurse. However, his early love of music (including Buddy Holly, The Beades and The Beach Boys) inspired him at the age of 12 to play drums; he later switched to guitar. His first band ‘The Psychos,” was formed in junior high. He wrote his first song “Weird Street” during this period. A new band, “Flash,” began a few years later. Cross worked for a San Antonio booking firm and he and his group were occasionally hired by the firm as a local opening act for such bands as Jefferson Airplane and Led Zeppelin. Once Cross even substituted for an absent Deep Purple guitarist. Cross’ band broke up when he went to college. He spent two years in “premed” but his interest were elsewhere. “I never paid attention in school,” he said. “When I was supposed to be writing an essay, I’d be working on lyrics.” He quit college in 1972 to move to Austin, Texas to pursue his career in music. He and some friends worked for eight years to build a musical following. Cross sent a demonstration tape to Warner Bros. Records in 1975, but they turned it, and a second, down. A third tape in 1978 prompted the record company to send a representative to Austin to hear the group perform live. Cross signed a contract with Warner Bros. Since then, Cross’ rise to popularity has been phenomenal. 94 EXPRESSIONS Christopher Cross DAVE Accused by some as being an environmental radi¬ cal, Robert Redford denies such labels but instead thinks of himself as a thinking man for the fu¬ ture.” Redford became in¬ volved in ecological mat¬ ters of conservation when he realized that as a fami¬ ly man he felt our genera¬ tion was not inheriting our fathers’ world but borrowing from our chil¬ drens.” o JL Wearing jeans and cowboy boots under his scholar ' s gown, Robert Redford, Oct. 10, 1981, addressed the students and faculty of Washington State University for the third annual President ' s Convocation. His speech was en¬ titled “Looking Toward a Ba¬ lanced Future. His topic dealt with a concern for a balanced education on resource manage¬ ment by environmentalists and the business world. Redford feels that an overview for the future is lacking and that everyone needs to relate energy and land issues to “quality of life. Redford initiated the idea of the Institute of Resource Man¬ agement; a cooperative effort of Washington State University and the University of Idaho. The In¬ stitute is designed with the idea of educating students from both eco¬ nomical and ecological points of view. He hopes that the institute will achieve a balanced, orderly approach to the environment that recognizes both the need for de- velopement and responsibility in protection of valuable resources. Whether or not the Institute be¬ comes a reality will depend on the amount of funding that can be obtained. Although Redford emphasized the necessity of careful considera¬ tion of developement, not much new information was gleaned about the advantages of the Insti¬ tute. The coliseum was two-thirds full of gaping listeners, but not many in the audience were there to hear his speech plug for re¬ source management. Instead most just wanted a glimpse of “the Sundance Kid. — Dondi Burcham Robert Redford EXPRESSIONS 97 I CAMELOT Harlequin Theatricals, a Wash¬ ington D.C. based touring com¬ pany, arrived in Pullman October 24, 1981 to perform the musical “Camelot.” Based on the novel ‘The Once and Future King” by T.H. White, the show first be¬ came a hit in the 1960’s. They play revolves around the childhood stories of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. It features such characters as Queen Guenevere played by Suzanne Blakeslee and Merlin the Magician played by Michael Siegel, a native Washingtonian. The role of King Arthur, made fa¬ mous by Richard Harris, was played by Don Wiswell. The play featured such songs as, “If Ever I Would Leave You.” Mom’s Weekend 1982 The opening of Mom’s Weekend once again brought the traditional cleaning of apartments and dorm rooms in anticipation of “her” arrival. Sporting events, such as the track meet against Boise State and the University of Washington, and the baseball game featuring WSU against Lewis-Clark State College kept the Cougar “fans” in top cheering form. Moms gave their voices a break as their cheering gave way to laughter upon viewing the Drama Department’s presentation of “Two by Two,” a play about Noah and his ark. More sophisticated “Cougarites” pleased mom by taking her to the Western opera, ‘The Medium,” presented by the Music De¬ partment. The opera described the tragedy of a woman caught between the world of reality and the supernatural. A more realistic form of the supernatural was found when moms were taken to the Coliseum to see Blackstone, a Las Vegas magician perform feats of mystic and magic. Of course, not all were drawn to the events around campus. For some, the call of a cold beer and a long chat with mom seemed more appealing, they rested for most of the weekend in the comfort of The Coug, Barley and Hops, and many other eating and drink¬ ing establishments. KICK ASS ROCK ’N’ ROLL In the unstable world of rock concerts, performers are constantly looking for new gimmicks to sell tickets. In the case of George Thorogood and the Destroyers 50 50 tour no gimmick was needed, just plain and simple kick ass rock ‘n’ roll, the way only Thorogood can perform it. The concept of the tour was simple: 50 concerts in 50 states in 50 days. In the fickle world of concert promotion a show of Thorogood’s quality would probably go to a larger market like Seattle. But by the luck of geographic location, Pullman rep¬ resented Washington primarily because it is located between Boise, Idaho and Port¬ land, Oregon; two other 50 50 stops. Pro¬ moters considered only the most con¬ venient stops in each state, as the band toured in a large cab. Thorogood himself does not worry I concert hall turns into a rowdy bar serving rhythm and blues and hard-nosed rock. His main concern, is hammering out a show in a style that keeps the crowds pumped. The Pullman gig on Oct. 26 was no excep¬ tion. The 2,500 fans in the Performing Arts Coliseum were captured by the machine gun hollow body guitar from the beginning and were not let go for two jamming hours as Thorogood went through his play list, which was heavily influenced by one of the founding fathers of rock and roll. Chuck Berry. “Madison Blues,” “Nadine,” and “In the One Bourbon. . . One Scotch. . . One Beer. . . Night Time” were just a few of the tunes Thorogood treated the crowd to. He also slugged out a 15 minute rendition of his ace of spades, “One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer.” It didn’t matter what he played, the crowd reacted to each selection like it was the one song it had come to hear. A performer would have to put out a supreme effort to top the Pullman show, the fourth stop on the 50 50 tour. But George and the Destroyers crossed the country doing just that: Pleasing crowds with their attacking style of music. From the opening show in Honolulu, to the “Cocaine Blues” about stage details. Wherever he plays, the finale in Pasadena, Thorogood and his three-piece band drove themselves to the point of exhaustion. The band left the stage one by one as they let the crowd take over. Ticket- buyers left wondering why George Thor¬ ogood’s albums were not on the turntable more often. One possible reason, albums do not serve justice to the man. He thrives on touring and loves to play live. 102 EXPRESSIONS George Thorogood DAVE CAREY H I t was a foot-stompin ' , hand-clappin’ get-together on the night of April 21, 1982 in the Performing Arts Coliseum when Jerry Jeff Walker arrived. Playing to a crowd of about 500. Walker, dressed in cowboy boots, Levis and a cowboy hat entertained until almost midnight. The audience, dressed for the most part like Walker himself, enjoyed every P minute he was on stage. Technical problems with the PA system hampered Walker’s performance twice during the concert but he continued to keep the momentum high by clapping his hands and tapping his boots to the beat of the faint music. Walker’s somewhat vulgar remarks aimed at the audience didn’t seem to offend anyone but only helped to ’’hype the audience. A few couples even danced near the stage to songs like, “Gettin’ By, LA Freeway” and Mr. Bojangles. The audience was highly vocal in their re¬ quests for an obvious favorite. Pissin in the Wind. Walker didn ' t disappoint them, and received chunderous applause in complying with their request. Up Against the Wall You Red-Neck Mother was also well re¬ ceived by the crowd. Opening for Walker was a six-piece group from Maryland called Country Jazz . A mixture of guitars, fiddle and piano as well as the strong, rich, harmonizing vocals of the three women lead singers produced an ex¬ ceptional sound that was pleasant to the ear. — Jenny Woyvodiih Veteran Cosmic Rockers” The Moody Blues topped off Homecoming weekend Oct. 18, playing to a near capacity crowd in the Performing Arts Coliseum. The veteran British group on its Long Distance Voyage Tour, performed many songs from its latest album, “Long Distance Voyager,” as well as such classics as “Nights in White Satin” and “Tuesday Afternoon.” The five member group consists of guitarist vocalist Justin Hayward, bassist vocalist John Lodge, keyboardist Patrick Moraz, drummer Graeme Edge, and flutist Ray Thomas. The band originally called itself the “M B Five” after a brewery in England. The group has recorded nine albums dur¬ ing its 17 years together, including “Days of Future Passed,” and “On the Threshold of a Dream.” Edge and Thomas feel each member is a songwri¬ ter, writing lyrics from personal experience and feel¬ ings. Their lyrics have created a few problems. They have been approached by people who want to know the “secret of life.” Edge has received letters threatening to cut him into pieces during the song, “Nights in White Satin,” because a man ' s girlfriend sleeps with a Moody Blues picture under her pillow. Some fans even see them as a “deiety,” asking for words of wisdom. The song “I ' m Just a Singer in a Rock n ' Roll Band” was written to let their fans know they are just ordi¬ nary souls. But they demonstrated to their Pullman fans that they are extraordinary in concert. 106 EXPRESSIONS Moody Blues Bonnie Raitt “If you came here to listen to the blues, ♦ you’re in the wrong place. But if you came here to rock-n-roll, you’re here!” The Per¬ forming Arts Coliseum on March 21, 1982 was the stage for a veteran performer just starting out on a national tour: Bonnie Raitt and the “Bump Band.” Bonnie Raitt, known for her heavy blues tunes in the past, has been undergoing a “crossover” to a more popular “Top-40’s” •, type music. Reflective of this attitude is her album “Green Lights.” The album features songs such as “Me and the Boys,” which brought the crowd at the coliseum to its feet to dance in the aisles. While the warm up band, “Hixon-; Lassina,” did more to cool the audience down than to warm it up, Bonnie Raitt and the Bump Band took the audience to a “rock-and-roll high.” Even though the band’s performance brought them back for several encores, it still left the crowd asking for more. — Robin Wittkopf 1 OS EXPRESSIONS Buhhh Rjilt 5WTi (TWW t) (TSW ) (TW ) (T ' W ’t) 5 W7) (TWI Above: The 1915 Rose Bowl team picture. WSU heat Brown 14-0. Top right: Cougar cheerleaders and Butch before the kickoff in 1955. Right: Two Cougar football fans in 1935. WSU MASC LIBRARY SJOEIS FALL Football 116-129 Holiday Bowl 130-131 Field Hockey 132-135 Volleyball 136-137 Men’s Cross Country 138 Women’s Cross Country 139 Women’s Soccer 143 WINTER Men’s Basketball 146-151 Wrestling 152-155 Gymnastics 156-159 Women’s Basketball 160-163 Swimming 164-165 Women’s Ski Team 166-167 Men’s Volleyball 168 SPRING Women’s Crew 169 Golf 170 Men’s Tennis 172 Women’s Tennis 173 Baseball 178-184 FINISHING TOUCHES Women’s Athletics Trial 114-115 Rugby ASWSU Ski Team 141 Rifle Team 142 Men’s and Women’s Athletics 140 Bowling 171 Intramurals 174-177 Year-End Wrap-Up 194-195 Who’s the Winner? Whitman County Superior Court Judge Philip Paris ruled in March that WSU was guilty of sex discrimination in athletics. Both factions in the case immediately declared vic¬ tory. The lawsuit was filed in 1979 against the university by 39 past and present women coaches and athletes, charging that the school had failed to provide an equal opportunity for women in intercollegiate athletics. The plain¬ tiffs sought $800,000 to cover what was termed “inadequate salaries and .schol¬ arships.” The women’s case was based on Washington ' s Equal Rights Amendment which forbids sex discrimination within the state. Judge Faris ruled that the university had discriminated against the women, and thus awarded unspecified damages to the coaches and athletes, ruling that the university had to use 32.5 percent of its athletic budget in the women ' s athletic department beginning with the 1982-83 school year. Judge Faris, in his decision, said there was little dispute between the two parties on the facts, but that the differences arose from the interpretation of the facts. The judge ruled that while there was no obvious intent to harm women’s athletics, many of the actions taken by the university were adverse to equality. He stated that the women coaches and athletes had raised concerns about equal¬ ity with the university administration years ago, and that the university had not moved quickly enough to fund women s athletics af¬ ter the state funding rules were changed in 1974. Faris ruled that football was to be treated differently since it is virtually self-sustaining. He excluded the number of football athletes from his equity calculations since state money is not used for that program. The judge suggested that the Cougar Club, a private “booster’ group, should make more of an eff ort to promote donations for women’s athletics. He also sugg ested that a promoter for women s athletics be hired by WSU to aid in the fund raising process. The main attorney for the plaintiffs was Mary Hudgins of the Northwest Women’s Law Center. She said that she was pleased with the decision and it was about what she had expected — a middle point between the plaintiffs claims and the defense’s counter¬ claims. Nevertheless, the women had to be disappointed that the Whitman County judge set aside football, since it is the biggest money sport here. The women had claimed during the trial that if student fees were sub¬ tracted from the football budget, it would show a loss. Wallis Friel, Pullman attorney, appointed to head the defense for the university along with Asst. Attorney General Sally Austin, claimed that the women already receive nearly 50 percent of the total athletic budget when football is excluded. Friel told the Seat¬ tle Times that he, therefore, doubted the verdict would make a major difference in the sports programs at WSU. Judge Faris said he arrived at his ruling percentage on the basis of evidence that 37 percent of the girls in high school participate in athletics, while they make up 50 percent of the high school enrollment. On the WSU campus women make up 40 percent of the undergraduate student body, and their equivalent participation would equal Faris’ 32.5 percent. The judge said conditions for women’s athletics at WSU have steadily improved, but “the message was loud and clear that women ' s sports were of lower priority. He added, “There must be equivalency in the support given male and female athletics. ’’ Faris denied claims that some coaches of women’s athletics have been comparatively underpaid. He indicated there are many vari¬ ables involved in these jobs and salaries and such decisions should be university policy. For weeks after the trial, the attorneys for both sides worked at sorting out a workable interpretation of the ruling’s content, but it may be years before its final effects will be known. Additionally, the long term effects of the Athletic Department’s decision to merge the men’s and women’s are also unknown. Thus, the question still remains: Will the judge ' s ruling in the sex discrimination case and the Athletic Department’s subsequent actions be enough to overcome the problem women ' s sports now face? — It will be an untested market as the university works on a project it has never really undertaken before — fund raising for the women. fart, hwJ preMiwtiii pufahuitfcm pk4ni li CowgKi tv finuh u h w nta la the iUiifilnju A t ' M) .jttlUftrrhteh ryttena? A � ublc of Ik ntanmf barfr and fas •Htl ’ receivers® Many nkcd quMlweii famal WjW n‘i wA- ak w. 01 ooarhiai lut when cbme qu faM� teatug arbxl? Uiwdiy la the Cougar ' t niM x- r � w What tnotrtbnard I ha faua- from a 4 ? abc w � a oofttender? Let aah coarfa Wahfc« Th« V dt a« ail chr r iga For the first time in 51 years. . . The Cougars opened the 1981 campaign in Spokane Sept. 12 with a 33-21 victory over Montana State. WSU coaches used a two- quarterback attack to engineer an offense that rushed for 294 yards and gained 428 yards in total offense. The double¬ quarterback system would be a Cougar trademark the rest of the season. Clete Cas¬ per, a junior, got the starting nod and led the Cougs to their early scores while Ricky Tur¬ ner, a sophomore, came off the sidelines to excite the crowd at Joe Albi Stadium with two touchdown runs. Mike Martin from his running back posi¬ tion scored the first WSU touchdown on a four-yard run early in the first period. Mon¬ tana State countered with its own score six minutes later to tie the game. Running back James Matthews scored on a nine-yard run to begin a 19 point second quarter for the Cougs. Tim Harris ran 16 yards to paydirt and when Turner scored his first TD on a one-yard keeper, the score at halftime was 26-7, WSU. After a scoreless third quarter. Turner opened the fourth quarter with an electrify¬ ing 69-yard TD scamper. Leading 33-7, the Cougar coaches substituted freely the re¬ mainder of the game. The Montana team scored two touchdowns in the final 43 seconds, aided on the second by a Cougar fumble. The defense limited the Bobcats to 68 yards rushing in 38 attempts, an average of less than two yards per carry. Washington State traveled to Boulder the next week to face the University of Colorado “It was great to come back this fall and run the same steps we’d run be¬ fore. The same coaches, the same offense, the repetition. We just know what we’re supposed to do. ” Junior QB Clete Casper Buffaloes. Colorado came into the game after a big upset win over Texas Tech in which the Buffalo quarterback recorded a number of school passing records. The Cougars defense cut down Colorado ' s passing attack fairly well throughout the game but still found itself on the short end of a 10-0 score. With 5:49 to play in the game and Colorado ready to punt on fourth and one, Mark Pleis eluded the Buffalo blockers and caused pun¬ ter Art Woods to abort his attempt. Jeff West made the tackle at the Colorado 34-yard line to give the Cougar offense good position. A drive put the ball at the two-yard line. Ricky Turner handed off to Tim Harris who fum¬ bled but the ball never hit the ground as an alert Turner snatched it out of the air and darted into the end zone for the touchdown. Lightning struck twice in less than a minute when Woods ' punt was blocked by Jeff Kel¬ ler, with Paul Sorenson picking up the ball and running 43 yards for the second Cougar touchdown in less than a minute. A late Colorado bid was squelched by Nate Opposite page: Wide receiver Jeff Keller makes a move on UCLA comerback Jimmy Turner. Keller caught five passes for 95 yards against the Bruins . Left: Fullback Robert Williams races to the end zone for a touchdown against California. Football SPORTS 119 51 years. . . Bradley s interception with 13 seconds left in the contest. The Cougars were 2-0 and heading to¬ wards their PAC-10 schedule. The offense had sputtered but the defense and special teams came through. Arizona State ' s team came into Pullman on Sept. 26 to attempt to put an end to the Cougars undefeated season. The Sun Devils left town humbled by the Cougars, who ex¬ ecuted when needed and posted a 24-21 win. “The key to this system is the coaching — seriously. And l don ' t mean me, I mean the coaching staff has been relentless in its desire to play the system, and they’ve transferred that to the players.” Head Coach Jim Walden The Cougars had dominated the first half, allowed the Sun Devils back into the game, tying the score in the third quarter. The Cougs buckled down offensively and defen¬ sively to shut the ASU squad down in the fourth quarter. After recovering a ASU fumble it took just two plays for the Cougs to score their first touchdown. Tim Harris, who would run for 68 yards on the day, ran the final 14 yards around the right side and after a missed extra point, the Cougars led 6-0. A pair of ASU field goals tied the game minutes later. The Cougs used some razzle-dazzle” on the Dev¬ ils when on a fake end reverse wide receiver Paul Escalera threw a 45-yard pass to Jeff Poppe. Don LaBomme, a hard-running freshman, ran six yards to score and after a Poppe to Jamie White two-point conversion, WSU led 14-6. Nate Bradley intercepted a pass on the next ASU possession and returned it 36 yards to set up a nine play, 55-yard drive. Mike Martin dove in from the two with 31 seconds left in the first half and WSU led 21-6. Arizona State seemed unstoppable in the third quarter, running and passing for two touchdowns to tie the game at 21 points all. Arizona State s offense, which would end up best in the PAC-10 and one of the nation ' s best, churned out 412 yards of total offense in less than three quarters. Right: Pat Ruel coached the WSU offensive line for the last time in 1981. Ruel left WSU for a position with Texas A6M under former Cougar coach Jackie SheriU. 120 SPORTS Football In a most impressive display of offensive ball control and defensive desire the Cougars limited ASU to 66 yards of offense the rest of the game. WSU had possession of the ball for 11:39 in the fourth quarter and all ASU drives were stopped short of WSU territory. Clete Casper quarterbacked the Cougar ' s game winning drive, going from the WSU 31 to the ASU 13. With 5:18 to go in the game Kevin Morris kicked a 29-yard field goal to give the Cougars a 24-21 victory. The Cougars had given up 478 yards to Arizona State but had held when it was needed. The Cougs had beaten a good team, a team that would go on to defeat Washington the next week in Seattle. The Cougs passed for 219 yards, 105 yards on five catches by Poppe. The Sun Devils had two turnovers, both leading to WSU scores. All week long before the Oct. 3 showdown with the University of Pacific, everyone from the students to the media had maintained that revenge would be a major incentive for a “It’s one simple thing, we have a bunch of kids who have been through an awful lot. They badly wanted to go out doing something more than people expected. ” Coach Walden Cougar victory. In 1980 Pacific had visited Martin Stadium and left rejoicing after a 24- 22 victory. In 1981 the Cougars weren ' t going to let Pacific have the same kind of satisfac¬ tion. In what Coach Jim Walden called ... a dull 31-point win, the Cougars “struggled to a 31-0 shutout of the Tigers. Tim Harris rushed for 103 yards on the day, moving from ninth to seventh on the University ' s all-time rushing list. Harris ran 31 yards for a touchdown in the first period. Kevin Morris kicked a 26-yard field goal and the Cougars went into the locker room at halftime with a 10-0 lead. In the second half Mike Martin scored twice on short bursts to run his TD total to four in four games and Robert Williams dashed in from the one to increase the score to 31-0. For the second straight game the Cougars had not committed a turnover. For the second straight game the defense had held the opponents out of WSU territory in the fourth quarter. John West, Nate Bradley and Jeff Files each intercepted a pass for the Cougars. Joe Taylor blocked a first hall punt for the Cougars. “For the first time in 51 years, would prove to be an often stated comment during the year because for the first time in 51 years the Cougars had begun the season with four straight victories. Not since the Rose Bowl- 51 years. . . bound team of 1930 had a Cougar squad started so successfully. In pursuit of their fifth straight, the Cougars traveled South to Corvallis to face the Oregon State Beavers. The Beavers, PAC-10 doormat in recent years, entered the game 1-3 after a 56-22 loss to then top-rated use. “WSU has a lot of good, solid play¬ ers, but no Marcus Allens, Darrin Nelsons or John Elways. No linemen like USC’s massive Don Mosebar. Just a bunch of solid athletes inte¬ grated into a solid system.” Seattle P-I Reporter Carter Cromwell The first half, played in rain and gale winds, ended in a scoreless tie after four turn¬ overs by the Cougar offense which left them short of the goal line. The defense held on several OSU scoring threats, but a lone mis¬ sed field goal was the closest the Beavers got to scoring. Despite the inactivity on the Cougar side of the scoreboard, Coach Walden wasn ' t that upset with the offense. “We turned the ball over four times in the first half and still made 204 yards in total offense, so we were moving the ball,” Walden said. “I think our defense felt in time the offense would start to pro¬ duce. It is so great for the offensive kids to know they can be patient.” Ricky Turner showed his patience when, on the third play after intermission, he appeared to be trapped behind the line, scrambled around a Gary Patrick block and sprinted 49 yards for a touchdown. Turner finished the game with 91 yards rushing and 103 yards passing to lead the Cougars second half surge. Early in the fourth period Turner made a perfect pitch to Mike Martin who darted the last seven yards to the end zone. Three Kevin Morris field goals in the final quarter made the final score 23-0, WSU. Tim Harris and Morris had their finest days in Cougar uniforms in the OSU contest. Harris rushed for 133 yards in 18 carries, but failed to cross the goal line. Morris amazed the crowd with his accuracy and distance, kicking field goals of50, 52, and 33 yards. The Left: Tim Harris (43) flys above OSU defenders on his way to a 133-yard rushing performance. Harris rushed for over 100 yards four times in 1981. Football! SPORTS 121 51 years. . . . 52-yard three-pointer was the third longest in WSU history. The defense played exceptional, yielding just 206 yards to OSU. It was the second shutout in a row for the Cougars, and the defense had a string on nine quarters in a row without giving up a point. Combined with USC’s loss to Arizona and the Huskies loss to Arizona State the Cougars victory moved them to the top spot in the PAC-10. The 5-0 record earned the Cougars enough votes to be rated 18th by both the Associated Press (AP) and United Press In¬ ternational (UPI). Undefeated. League leaders. Nationally- ranked. What more could you ask for? How about the UCLA Bruins, an ABC sports crew, 40,000 Cougar-crazy fans and a re¬ gionally televised homecoming game? Too much to handle? It used to be that guys in a bar would talk about wheat prices. Now they talk about the Cougars. Sports Information Director Rod Commons There had never been any game like it in the Inland Empire. Never had more than 32,651 seen the Cougars play in Pullman. Forty thousand fans packed Martin Stadium to watch their team go 6-0 and a step closer to the 1982 Rose Bowl. “We’re going to win this game,” Coach Walden predicted. “UCLA is probably going to be good, and on top of that good and angry.” UCLA did come into Pullman with fire in its eyes after suffering a league loss to Stan¬ ford the week before. The revenge factor might have played a part in the contest, the last meeting between the two teams, also played in Pullman and also a homecoming affair, resulted in a 17-14 WSU win. The Cougar defense held the Bruins the first quarter, stopping them once on a goal line stand. Ricky Turner guided the Cougars 99 yards in the second quarter, the final four yards a bruising run to the right corner of the end zone by Tim Harris who, for the second week in a row had his career best, rushing for 141 yards. UCLA took just 19 seconds to counter the Cougar score. Tom Ramsey threw a 46-yard TD pass to split end Cormac Carney to cap off the 73 yard drive. The Bruins got the ball with 2:02 left in the first half and marched from their 46 to the Cougar 14. With eight seconds remaining Norm Johnson booted a 31-yard field goal to give the Bruins a 1-7 halftime lead. After the Cougars stalled on their opening second half series the Bruins tried to main¬ tain the momentum they had gained. The crowd had grown quieter, but Coug defen¬ sive pressure did not let up. Under a hard rush by Mike Walker and Ken Emmil, UCLA QB Ramsey went back to pass on third down. Walker grabbed Ramsey just as he It was really weird because I didn’t know I had the ball, every¬ thing happened so quickly and the sun was so bright. I knew someone was chasing me because I saw a shadow. ” Senior noseguard Matt Elisara released the ball. The ball floated wobbly and off course, into the hands of Cougar nose guard Matt Elisara, who, as startled as the crowd around him, dashed 42 yards for a touchdown. Such pandemonium has probably never been heard in Pullman before. Suddenly, with a 14-10 lead, reborn confidence and re¬ juvenated crowd support, the Cougars had retrieved the valuable momentum they needed. With 10:07 remaining in the game Kevin Morris kicked a 19-yard field goal to expand the WSU lead to 17-10. The Cougars pound¬ ed out yardage on the ground and the defense was holding. When Tim Harris dropped the ball for his third fumble of the day and UCLA recovered on the Cougar 32, the air went out of the WSU attack. Frank Cephous rambled six yards for the equalizer and with 4:53 left in the game the score was tied at 17. The Cougars came right back, driving to the UCLA 19 before being stopped by a hold¬ ing penalty. A couple of plays later, Kevin Morris missed a 48-yard field goal and UCLA had the ball with 1:14 to play. The defense held again and the Cougars got the ball back with 38 seconds remaining. Clete Casper dove into the line twice to run out the clock. “If we had thrown a few ‘Hail Mary’ passes from there and had one intercepted, they would have had a chance for a field goal. Had we been 20 or more yards up the field, we probably would have put the ball in the air,” Coach Walden answered to critics who had booed the league leaders off the field. WSU outgained UCLA 475 yards to 320, out first-downed the Bruins 23-16 and Right: Matt Elisara (73) is congratulated by Lee Blakeney (96) and Paul Sorenson (28) after his 42-yard interception return for a TD . Below: Blakeney and Ken Emmil (34) bear down on UCLA ' s Tom Ramsey. 122 SPORTS Football JI ' FF FRANKO 51 years. . . dominated almost every aspect of the game. Besides Harris’ career best performance other Cougars also had stand out days. Jeff Keller caught five passes for 95 yards and Jeff Poppe caught three for 67 yards. Mike Mar¬ tin rushed for 75 yards in 16 carries, also a career best for him. Poppe was put out for the rest of the regular season with a broken col¬ larbone after catching a 15-yard pass f rom Casper in the third quarter. After six games the Cougar record had to suffer a defeat. People began to talk about 1930, the last year the Cougs went unde¬ feated and to the 1931 Rose Bowl. Against Arizona the following week the Cougars played “the best first half of football in the history of WSU,” said Coach Walden, “We just jumped on them before they knew what hit them.” And jump on the Wildcats they did, amassing 338 total yards and 27 points in the first 30 minutes. The defense played exceptionally well also, limiting Ari¬ zona to 37 total yards and the Cougs led at the half, 27-0. In the second half Arizona made an effort to come back but the deficit proved to be too much. The Cougars manhandled the Wild¬ cats for the game, outgaining them in total “I’m proud to say that we have reached a time in the life of Washing¬ ton State where we could tie UCLA and not be pleased with it. ” Coach Walden yardage 521-221, in first downs 29 to 14 and in time of possession 38:13 to 21:47. Clete Casper played almost the entire game, passing for 187 yards and scoring the game’s final touchdown on a two-yard dive. Tim Harris and Mike Martin both left the game early, Martin scoring first quarter touchdowns before a minor leg injury forced him to the sidelines. Robert Williams and Don LaBomme filled the admirably, Wil¬ liams gaining 70 yards, LaBomme 65 includ¬ ing a 14-yard TD run in the second period. Jeff Keller caught five passes for 73 yards, tight end Pat Beach nabbed four for 50 yards and Terence (TJ) Jones caught two long pas¬ ses for 79 yards total. Paul Sorenson intercepted three passes in the game, all preceding Cougar scores. The mercury climbed near 90 degrees for kickoff in the Los Angeles Coliseum against the USC Trojans. A crowd of 60,972 was in attendance to see if the team from “up north” was a legitimate contender. Many Cougar fans made the trip south, joining alumni and well-wishers from the Southern California area to comprise a very vocal portion of the 124 SPORTS Football spectators. Receiving the opening kickoff the Cougars drove down the field and when Clete Casper snuck in from the one, the team from Pull¬ man led, 7-0. USC scored a field goal on its “ we won’t lose by being in awe of them (USC). They won’t beat us anymore because of that white horse and the band. They won’t scare us to death in the tunnel this time.’’ Coach Walden 11-yard TD pass, the first and only TD the Cougars scored by the air in the 1981 season. USC put the game out of reach with 10 fourth quarter points. When Marcus Allen finally went to the bench with less than three minutes remaining in the game, he had ran for 289 yards on an incredible 44 carries. Allen went on to capture the national rushing title, the first man to run for over 2000 yards in a single season. Allen’s exploits on the field in 1981 earned him the Heisman trophy as the nation’s best college football player. The Cougars had been humbled by the first series to make the score 7-3. On the first day of the next series Jeff Keller was stripped of the ball and Southern Cal recovered. Mar¬ cus Allen scored the first of four touchdowns he would score on the day by running 18 yards around, through and over several Coug defenders. A 20-yard field goal by Kevin Morris knotted the score at 10 at the end of the first quarter. After a Morris field goal attempt was block¬ ed, USC drove 87 yards for a touchdown, mostly on the bruising runs of Allen. At the half USC led 17-10. Opening the second half USC drove 76 yards capped by a one-yard Allen run. The Trojans scored less than two minutes later after Casper was intercepted, Allen scored again after receiving a John Mazur pass in the flats and sprinting to the end zone. The score now read USC 31, WSU 10. The Cougars drove back and narrowed the score to 31-17 when Casper found Cameron Mitchell with a Below: Paul Escalera (87) attempts to elude an Oregon defender. Escalera caught eight passes for 107 yards against the Ducks. Below: Clete Casper (8) hands off to Tim Harris (43) against USC. Casper ran for one score and passed for another in the 41-17 loss to the Trojans. final score, the intense heat, and the Trojans who played what many said was the finest game of their 1981 campaign. WSU gained 383 yards to the Trojans 543. Tim Harris and Robert Williams, nearby Compton natives, gained 56 and 55 yards, respectfully. Keller had another exceptional game catching seven passes for 79 yards. Mitchell had his best day as a Cougar catch¬ ing three passes for 43 yards and a touchdown and returning four kickoffs for 116 yards. Dad ' s Weekend in Pullman was highlight¬ ed by the WSU-Oregon game. Starting the game rather slowly, the Cougs rolled and rolled as the game wore on, defeating the Ducks, 39-7. Oregon’s only score came in the first period after Clete Casper s one-yard plunge. The Cougars missed the conversion and led 6-0. Reggie Brown of Oregon received the kickoff and rambled down the left sideline 93 yards for a touchdown. Oregon led 7-6. It was 12-7 WSU at halftime. Erupting for 360 yards of total offense in the second half, the Cougars cruised to their seventh win of the season. “I think this (Oregon Nov. 7) was a good win for us because a lot of people thought we would be beat after losing to USC. But we left it down there. ” Junior FB Robert Williams Robert Williams had 83 yards rushing for the day, with touchdowns runs of 12 and 22 yards. Tim Harris had 72 yards rushing, going 15 yards for a touchdown the first time he touched the ball. James Matthews had four big carries for 54 yards including a 22 yard jaunt that set up the Harris touchdown. Ricky Turner scored twice on one-yard keep¬ ers. Paul Escalera had a great day, catching eight passes for 107 yards. The offense totaled 562 yards for the after¬ noon, 306 rushing and 256 passing. ‘‘You nev¬ er think you are going to win by that much, but when they ran that kickoff back 175 yards, I wasn’t sure if we were even going to win,” exclaimed Coach Walden. Defensively the Cougs limited the Ducks to 139 yards in total offense and just nine first downs while forcing five Duck turnovers. Peter Shaw, Nate Bradley and Jeff Files each intercepted a pass to aid the Cougar cause. Lee Blakeney had 11 tackles to again lead the Cougars in that category. Cold, gusting weather set the scene for the Spokane “Centennial Bowl” game between California and WSU. The wind blew passes offline, punts backwards and referees hats off their heads and downfield. The game was regionally televised by ABC, the second “tube” appearance of the season for the Cougs. What the television audience and the 31,000 fans in attendance were treated to (?) was less than exciting dis¬ play of execution on the part of both teams. “We had bad tempo in practice all week and I was afraid that it was going to carry over to Matt Elisara (73) applies a shoestring tackle on an Ore¬ gon ball carrier . r 51 years. “I’d had bad vibes all week, we just hadn’t been in tempo at all well, and we weren’t today on offense. Here we were moving up and down the field and not getting anything. You al¬ ways wonder if that’s going to come back to haunt you.” Coach Walden today ’ said Coach Walden. The Cougars gained “just” 264 yards on the day, far under the 427 per game clip that they entered the game with. Clete Casper scored twice, on runs of one and five yards to lead the Cougar scoring attack, Robert Williams added an 11-yard scamper and Ward Leland had a successful extra point attempt to make the final score 19-0. Tim Harris went over the 100 yard rushing mark with 103 on the day, the fourth time over the century mark in 1981 and the seventh time of his career. The effort in the Cal game brought him just 37 yards short of the all-time career rushing mark of 2102 yards set by Ken Grandberry from 1971 to 1973. The loudest roar of the day came when word passed through the crowd of the Hus¬ kies victory over USC. After the game end¬ ed, Coug fans, players and coaches listened to the last few seconds of the UW-USC game, when it was all over the Huskies had beaten USC 13-3, eliminating the Trojans from the Rose Bowl race. The Cougars were suddenly in the driver’s seat again. A win the next week against the Huskies in Seattle would send WSU to the Rose Bowl for the first time in 51 years. “One of the things I wanted to do when I came here was to make the Washington- Washington State game a rivalry game again,” was how Jim Walden stated his plea¬ sure on having attained the goal of a cross¬ state rivalry. With the Rose Bowl on the line families were torn, colors were worn, and “hatred” reborn. Nothing would please a loyal Cougar more than beating the Huskies in Seattle and traveling to Pasedena for day one of 1982. Above: Defensive back Nate Bradley (30) hauls in an interception against Oregon, one office he had for the season. Below: Tim Harris (43) in motion. “It’s like having an apple pie in front of you, and, just as you reach for it, it becomes a mush pie or a dirt pie.” Sophomore QB Ricky Turner The state was buzzing, barring a UCLA victory over USC, all probability had it that at team from the state of Washington would be in the Rose Bowl. In Seattle, TV newscas¬ ters openly declared their partisanship on the air wearing Crimson and Gray or Purple and Gold. Cougar rallies were held in downtown Seattle and out at Longacres racetrack in Renton, gearing up for the showdown. For all the marbles, for the Roses. The first quarter ended up scoreless, while the Cougars controlled the ball almost twice as long as the Huskies did in the quarter, the furthest penetration they made was to the UW 43. In the opening minutes of the second period the Huskies drove from their 45 to the Coug 22 where they stalled. Chuck Nelson gave the Huskies a 3-0 lead with a 39-yard field goal. Clete Casper fell victim to a pulled hamstring on the first play after the UW score. The Cougars recovered a Jacque Robinson fumble at the UW 44 and drove the short “They’ve got the No. 1 defense in the conference. They stopped our op¬ tion game, and there’s no way we could win without that. 1 didn’t think they c ould stop it; no other teams have been able to.” Junior RB Tim Harris distance for the score, a six-yard burst by Mike Martin. The big play in the drive was a 24-yard pass to Jeff Keller. The Cougars led with 5:05 left in the second quarter. After a 53-yard field goal attempt by Ward Leland fell short. The Huskies drove 63 yards in just under a minute and a half. With eight seconds left in the half Husky QB Steve Pel- leur threw a pass that will be remembered for years. Pelleur ' s pass was short and slightly off line on intended receiver Paul Skansi and looked as if it would be intercepted. Nate Bradley, who was defending Skansi, said about the play, ' ‘I couldn ' t believe he made the catch. It was a short pass, and I slipped as Above right: A disappointed Cougar bench in the wan¬ ing seconds of the Husky game. Right: Ricky Turner (12) guided the Cougars to their only TD of the Rose Bowl showdown. Footballl SPORTS 127 I was coming back for it. He just came over the top of me for the ball ’ The Huskies led at halftime, 10-7. Midway through the third period the Cougars drove 69 yards to the UW 10, Ward Leland booted a 27-yard field goal to tie the game at 10. The Huskies took the kickoff and marched 80 yards for a TD, Ron Jackson covering the last 23 for the score. Converting a Robert Williams fumble into another Nel¬ son field goal, the Huskies led 20-10 at the end of the third quarter. “ can’t tell you how bad it would have been to lose to the Cougars. I didn’t sleep the last three nights wor¬ rying about Washington State.” Husky lineman James Carter In the fourth quarter, the Cougars turned the ball over three times, bringing the give¬ away total to six for the game. The Huskies added one more Nelson field goal to make the final score Huskies 23, Cougars 10. USC beat UCLA 22-21 to eliminate the Bruins so the Huskies were on their way to the Rose Bowl for the second year in a row and third appearance in five years. Before leaving the game with a strained knee, Tim Harris gained 64 yards, giving him 915 for the season and a new record 2130 for his career. Mike Martin ' s TD in the second quarter was his club leading eighth of the season. It was a somber and disappointed Cougar locker room that greeted Jim Brown and John Reid, representatives of the Holiday Bowl. The men told the Cougar players that they had been chosen to play in the 1981 San Diego classic. Missing the “Roses” but get¬ ting the “Holiday” anyway Coach Walden stated, “I ' m probably more disappointed than I’ve ever been since I’ve been coaching, but am I happy to be going to the Holiday Bowl??? You ' re damn right. We haven ' t been anywhere in 51 years.” — Jeff Williams 1982 Sports Editor Left: Husky tailback Jacque Robinson (28)fumbles in the second quarter of the UW-WSU game. Ken Collins (95) applies the tackle while Brent White closes in on the loose ball. Robinson went on to become the Most Valu¬ able Player of the 1982 Rose Bowl. Football SPORTS 129 Holiday Bowl BYU 38, Washington St. 36 In the Holiday Bowl WSU started slow but finished fast, falling just short of an exciting victory. Coming back from a 31-7 defecit ear¬ ly in the third quarter, the Pullman Cougars just plain ran out of time, losing to Brigham Young University, 38-36. A crowd of 52,419 watched the Western Athletic Conference champion Cougars take a big lead early behind the arm of every¬ body ' s All-American Jim McMahon. McMa¬ hon, the most productive quarterback in NCAA history, threw for 254 yards and two touchdowns in the first half on his way to a 342-yard passing performance. McMahon started slow, throwing incom¬ pletions on five of his first six attempts. Washington State couldn ' t capitalize howev¬ er and the teams exchanged punts early. On BYU’s third possession McMahon found the range, throwing a 35-yard pass for a touch¬ down. Another Brigham Young touchdown minutes later made the score 14-0. After Joe Taylor blocked a BYU punt, WSU took over deep in BYU territory. Ricky Turner spelled Clete Casper at quarterback and five plays later put Washington State on the scoreboard with a two-yard run. BYU scored 10 more points before the half ended and suddenly the team from Pullman found themselves deep in a hole. “We were totally flat in the first half, we got no pressure at all on McMahon, said senior nose guard Matt Elisara. After BYU’s Tom Holmoe returned an in¬ terception 35 yards for a touchdown and a 31-7 lead, WUS hopes faded. Or did they? Coach Walden said that the errant pass ignited the tremendous WSU comeback. Washington State scored three touch¬ downs on its next three possessions and the seemingly insurmountable BYU lead had shrunk to just three. The Cougars drove 69 yards for the first of the three scores, Casper gaining four yards on a crucial fourth-and- three to set up Don LaBomme’s 18-yard touch¬ down run. Pat Beach caught a two-point con¬ version from Casper and the score was 31-15. Robert Williams scored on a five-yard run and, after a missed two-pointer, WSU trailed 31-21. Turner, who gained 93 yards on 12 carries, ran in from the 13 with :59 left in the third period, 31-28 BYU. BYU came right back, scoring in just over a minute to bring its lead back to ten, 38-28. Mike Martin ran over from the two-yard line and, after a two point conversion, it was a two point game 38-36. Washington State couldn’t get back into the end zone, time running out on them, the final score BYU 38, WSU 36. A very exciting game was played, the Cougars of BYU out¬ pointing the Cougars of WSU, with a little help from the clock. “I came in here as proud as any man could be,” said Coach Walden. “I’m prouder now than when I got here. You go into that much frustration and then still play that hard, it makes me feel proud of Washington State.” WSU OPP 33 Montana State 21 14 Colorado 10 24 Arizona State 21 31 Pacific 0 23 Oregon State 0 17 UCLA 17 34 Arizona 19 17 use 41 39 Oregon 7 19 California 0 10 Washington 23 36 Brigham Young 38 Season: 8 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie League: 5 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie A misty fog crept in from the nearby Pacific Ocean to cover San Diego ' s Jack Murphy Stadium. Clockwise Right: WSU QB Ricky Turner appears from behind a wall of Cougar blockers , preparing to pass downfield. Far right bejow: WSU co-captain Paul Sorenson and BYU co-captain Jim McMahon confer with an official Below: It ' s a touchdown! Cougar Pat Beach signals the score . 130 SPORTS Holiday Bowl The Womens Field Hockey Team Finished Sixth In The Nation By Giving Their Opponents A Lesson In Defense The 1981 season was the best ever for WSU womens’ field hockey. The team made its third straight appearance to the AIAW national championships, with the sixth place finish the highest ever for any womens’ team sport here. In 1979 the field hockey team made its first ever appearance at the national event. In 1980 the Coug women went to the nationals and although they didn’t place, they did re¬ ceive enough votes in the final poll to be rated 20th in the nation. The team lived up to all preseason ex¬ pectations on the way to a 16-6-5 record in 1981. Defense was the Cougars’ strong suit as they limited opponents to just 13 goals in 27 games. Offensively, Cathie Treadgold again led scoring with 11 goals and four assists, the 11 goals breaking the senior record of 10 set by Prudence Meyers in 1976. Terry Picchi and Jennifer Davies scored seven goals apiece and Helen Pearce added six to aid the Cougar cause. The team began the season against Simon Fraser in the WSU Invitational. The Cougs dropped the first of two 1-0 games that they would lose to the Clansmen in 1981. The team then tied San Jose State before losing to Cal-Berkeley 2-1. A nine-game unbeaten string followed, the women going 7-0-2 over that span. They cap¬ tured the Colorado State Invitational during that streak, and allowed just two goals in those nine contests. Simon Fraser put an end to the streak in a game played at Vancouver, B.C. The team tied for second at the Cal In¬ vitational defeating ninth-rated San Jose State and Chico State, tying Pacific and losing 1-0 to eight-ranked Long Beach State, the Above: Helen Pearce passes the ball inside. Pearce scored six goals for the Cougars in 1981. Opposite Page: Cathie Treadgold, WSU’s all-time lead¬ ing goal scorer, plays defense against a tough San Jose State team. The two teams played to a scoreless dead¬ lock. eventual champion. The regional spot to the national tourna¬ ment was on the line when the Cougars traveled to Berkeley to face the Bears. Cal would be in the national field anyway as they were the host team for the tournament, but the Cougs had to earn their spot by defeating the Bears or returning to Pullman to end their season. The women earned the spot by going through an overtime and into a stroke- off where they secured a 3-2 victory. At the national tournament the women ran into the third-seeded Iowa Hawkeyes. The Cougs played tough, tying Iowa at 1-1 in regulation then going through two overtimes and two stroke-offs before succumbing in a sudden death period. Pam Monroe was awe¬ some at the goal, setting a school record with 27 saves. In the second round the Cougars defeated Dartmouth 2-1, the first post-season win ever for the team. The game for fifth and sixth places was played between WSU and Cal. Just as they had done on two previous occasions, the two teams fought tooth and nail, ’’ Cal coming out on top 1-0 in overtime. So the Cougars finished in sixth place at the national meet, but the honors did not end there. Three Coug women were named to the All-Championship team. Goalie Pam Monroe was the only goalie to make the 16- member squad, truly an honor she deserved. Monroe, a sophomore, now has 27 shutouts in two seasons at WSU. Also landing spots on the all-star team were juniors Grace McCar- ley and Donna McIntyre. Only two other teams placed three players on the team, national champion Penn State and runner-up Temple. — Jeff Williams Field Hockey I SPORTS 133 Right: Sharon Hecker fights for the ball with a player from Boise State. The Cougars defeated the Broncos on two occasions in 1981; 2-0 in Boise and 5-0 in Pullman. Women’s Field Hockey, From Left: Row One: Helen Pearce, Sharon Lenihan, Cathie Treadgold, Heather Pelham, Hilary Young. Row Two: Head Coach Sandy Moore, Pam Monroe, Jennifer Davies, Sharon Hecker, Terry Picchi, Jennifer Rush, Donna McIntyre, Heather McCulloch, Brenda Stewart, Grace McCarley, Assistant Coach Nancy Eckel. 134 SPORTS Field Hockey Cathie Treadgold gets a “high five” from Sharon Hecker after her goal against Cal-Berkeley, the first of 11 goals she scored in 1981. Treadgold scored 66 goals in her four seasons at WSU, a record that may stand for many years. One of eight Kelowna, B.C. women on the Cougar team, Treadgold led the Cougars to the nationals her last three season. Mitchell and Ness, in their year-end balloting, named Treadgold to their honorable mention All-American team, the first WSU field hockey player so honored . Field Hockey I SPORTS 135 Spikers Kill Their Foe The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat is what makes dreams and nightmares for an athlete. The goal of a season is the have more thrills than agonies. Even though the final statistics showed that the Women ' s Vol¬ leyball record, 21-26, to have more agonies, many people considered the season a suc¬ cess. Using smaller and quicker players, the women spikers played impressively against nationally ranked squads, finished respect¬ fully in tournament play, and defeated highly respected conference opponents. The spikers began the 1981-82 season on an excellent note, by finishing with a 4-2 record and eleventh place in the 52 team Western Invitational Tournament in Cali¬ fornia. The 34 kills, a ball hit with such force that it can not be returned, of Margy Robinson and the 34 kills of Chani Phillips led the Cougars as they took two straight games from Hum- bolt State, fell to seventh-ranked Cal Poly- San Luis Obispo, then reeled off two straight over Weber State and U.S. International University to move into the single¬ elimination playoffs. Robinson ' s eight kills dumped Sonoma State but despite the 16 combined kills of Robinson and Phillips in the next match, the Cougars fell to UC-Davis. In their next tournament action the Cougar spikers ran off six consecutive wins to finish in first place at the nine-team University of Ida¬ ho Tuneup Tournament. Beginning the tournament with a hard battle against Idaho, in which the Cougars won in two straight, the team had easy victor¬ ies over Carroll College, Spokane Communi¬ ty College, and Whitman. The Cougars then found themselves in the final game with a tough Montana squad. The Cougars pre¬ vailed, however, winning the championship in three. After disappointing losses to both Montana schools, a five-game loss to Weber State, an¬ other five-game loss to Oregon State, and a four-game loss to Idaho, the women pulled together and came up with perhaps their biggest win of the season. Travelling to Seattle to play the fifth- teen th - ran ked Huskies was a big challenge. The Cougs hadn ' t beaten the “dawgs since 1978. Washington ' s victory in three straight just two matches earlier seemed an indicator of how this one between the cross-state rivals would go. But with quickness, superb play from Cha¬ ni Phillips with 10 kills and Kathy Jentoft with eight and the determination to win, they did just that. Winning the first game 15-13 the Cougar spikers showed they had come to win. But the “dawgs came roaring back with victories in the next two games 8-15 and 11-15. Down 2-1 the Cougs began a comeback with an impressive 15-4 victory and then outlasted the Huskies in the final game 19-17. After several more league games the women headed to Colorado to take part in the Northern Colorado Invitational. Posting a 4-3 record, the women spikers finished the tournament in the third place in the eight team field. At their own Washington State Invitational the women finished with a 2-1 record and second place in the eight team field. Winding up the season with participation in the AIAW regionals the women had dis¬ appointing losses to Montana and Portland State, which placed second in the national tournament. Some say the true story of how successful a team’s season is isn ' t its win-loss ratio, but what the players learned. Experience is the key to how successful a program will become. From the looks of second year coach Cindy Laughlin ' s 1981-82 season, the Cougars can foresee great years to come. Below left: Sue Graham rolls after a hard hit spike. Below: Kathy Sheedy gives Lisa Davis a high five after an excellent point. Right: Margy Robinson goes for the kill from the set by Fawnda Morris in the five game loss to Oregon State. 136 SPORTS Women ' s Volleyball A Star Is Born Twuei Rises To The Top When the season began, not many people gave the Cougar squad much of a chance of winning. But through the excellent training and coaching done by Cougar coaches, the Cougars did more than run the course, they won. Cougar runners won the individual title in every meet they entered, except the NCAA ' s. Opening the season, the Cougars traveled to Missoula to participate in the four-mile cross country. The rainy, sloppy conditions proved the training ground for freshman Peter Koech. Koech, from Kenya, won his first race as a Cougar by at least 200 yards. Koech outran athletes from Boise State University, Spokane Community College, and the University of Montana, “Peter is not in great shape but he looked real good out in front,” said Cougar Coach John Chaplin. “He could be next in a long line of great Cougar distance runners. ” Koech was in the shadows three weeks later as another Kenya freshman, Richard Twuei, ran away with the Northern Division Meet title. Twuei took the overall individual title with a time of 29:24.2 in the 10,000-meter run. The run became even more important con¬ sidering Twuei outran world-class 5,000- meter man Bill McChesney from the Univer¬ sity of Oregon. Even with Twuei ' s win, however, the Cougars fell short of the overall title. The University of Oregon captured it with 31 points followed by Oregon State with 54. The Cougars finished with 59 and the “dawgs” pulled up the rear with 89 points. Two weeks later, the Cougars traveled to Palo Alto to participate in the NCAA Region 8 Cross Country Championships. Richard Twuei again edged Bill McChes¬ ney of Oregon in the individual competition. Twuei ran 30:55.9, despite running on soggy ground and wasting time because of taking a wrong turn once. UCLA claimed the team title with 70 points. Arizona was close behind with 71 and the Cougars finished in 8th place with 201 points. With his Region 8 win, Twuei headed for the national meet, which was held in Wichita. Twuei ' s time at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, however, was not quite enough to earn him the title. When you look at where they starte d and where they finished, you can only conclude that the season was successful. With maturity and knowledge of the courses the Cougar squad will be a team to watch out for. History was rewritten during the women ' s cross-country season. For only the second time in Cougar history, the women’s cross country team sent runners to the national meet. It was only the first time that three Cougar runners had qualified for the national meet. Before reaching that level of competition, the women competed in several invitational meets. Kicking off ' the season, the women partici¬ pated in the Fort Casey Invitational. The Invitational, which is ran on Whidbey Island, provided the women with a chance to prove their ability. The Cougar women illustrated early suc¬ cess with a ninth place finish in the 22-team field. The Cougar ' s score of 266 points tied them with the University of Washington. With their ninth place finish behind them, the women traveled to Seattle to participate in the University of Washington Invitational. Their second invitational, however, was a different story. The women had trouble from the begin¬ ning dropping oft the fast pace set by Ore¬ gon’s outstanding runner, Leann Warren. The top Cougar was sophomore Joan Right: Running across country is Richard Twuei’s best event. During the season , Richard defeated many established runners. He outran world-class 5,000- meter man Bill McChesney, from the University of Ore¬ gon, twice. The first time at the Northern Division Meet in Corvalis, Oregon, and the second time at the Region 8 Championships in Palo Alto, California. In his first year as a Cougar runner, Twuei proved that being a fresh¬ man doesn ' t mean that you finish last. In fact, Twuei usually was the first to cross the finish line. McGrath who finished 28th in the three-mile race. The 28th place finish, however, didn’t help the Lady Cougars as they finished in last place in the 10 squad field. After their disappointing loss in Seattle, the women hoped for a strong showing in the Region 9 Championships in Missoula, Mon¬ tana. In the championships, three Cougar run¬ ners qualified for the AIAW National Cross Country Championship, which was held in Pocatello, Idaho. Sophomore Leslie Duck placed ninth in Missoula, running the 5,000-meter course in 18:36.5. Cougar freshman Cheryl Living¬ stone placed 11th in 18:48.1 and sophomore Joan McGrath captured 13th in 18:58.1. Julie Iverson, the Cougars number four runner, missed her shot at nationals by one place, as she finished the course in 18th place. Even though none of the Lady Cougars came home with a national title, they should remember that they were three of the few who even made it to the national meet. It is an honor to have one runner who is gifted enough to qualify for nationals and a superb privilege to have three. Women Rewrite HISTORY 138 SPORTS Cross Country ; - 4 vs Ntre ftMb£ fib Cross Country SPORTS 139 Women’s Athletics Left to Right, Row One: Julie Heath, Cindy Laugh- lin, Marcia Saneholtz, Sandy Moore, Terry Cob- lentz. Row Two: Al San¬ ders, Sue Durrant, Margo Behler, Betsy Devin, Di¬ anne Ritchie, Roy Neese, Jan Thomasson, Harold Rhodes. Men’s Athletics Left to Right, Row One: Rex Davis, Harold Wheel¬ er, Gary Gagnon, Ken Woody, Bill Foran, Mark Smaha, Rick Sloan, Roy Neese, Phil Parker. Row Two: Steve Castoldi, Anne Tenwiek, Janet Cassello, Jackie Sue Curtis, Evelyn Martson, Sharon Wilkins, Gere Cox, Rod Commons, Jim Braun, Lindsay Hughes, Jim Livengood. Row Three: Jim Burrow, Dave Elliott, Jennifer Grillo, Ann Parry, Jill Ward, Gayle Fletcher, Lola Gillespie, Larry Hearst, Oliver Pierce. Row Four: Steve Morton, Del Wight, Bill Cords, Harold Gibson, Melvin Sanders, Ron Righter, Len Stevens, Jim Walden, George Raveling. 140 SPORTS Men’s Women’s Athletics ASWSU Ski Team Left to Right, Row One: Dave Troutner, Scott Jonas, Jan Davis, Nina Lippert, Melinda Shaw, Jenney Perkins, Valerie Milliman, David Hills, Steve Else. Row Two: Greg Champion, Paul Shimchick, Tim Reinhardt, Christy Green, Linda Heilmann, Greg Hough, Anne Hendry, Mike Buckingham, Cheryl Gatty, Lynda Iverson. Row Three: Irv Terry, Jeff Vanderweide, Coach Chris Tapfer, Kurt Quam- me, Dan Doyle, Jeffldler, Richard Baranow, Tom Miller, Jeff Heilman, Eric Lobsinger. W.S.U. Rugby Football Club Left to Right, Row One: Jeff Black, Dave Wilkes, Kurt Hallesy, Jeff Potter, Dave Johnston, Rich Stel- zer. Bill “Red Dog” Ro¬ gers, Ross Reitmeyer. Row Two: Wayne Price, Al Feenstra, Mark Litt, Curt Thiel, Mike Rann, Paul Gilfrey, Jonathon Fraser, Brent Young, Tim Hoeft, Colleen Kelley, Jeremy Freimund. Row Three: Mark Iffrig, Mike Mana, Bob Beals, Kyle Macin¬ tosh, Dan Hansen, Andy McConnell, Todd Starkel, Mike Brado, Reid Weav¬ er, Pete Campbell, Mike Williams. Rugby Skttng SPORTS 141 Third Year Brings Consistency to Rifle Team In only its third year of existence as a varsi¬ ty sport, the Washington State Rifle team lettered three team members and consistent¬ ly placed individuals high in match play. The squad, supported entirely by ROTC and the United States Army, competed for the third year in the Inland Empire League. The Cougars joined Eastern Washington, Gonzaga, North Idaho College, and Idaho. In its first match against the University of Idaho, the Cougars placed second. The sec¬ ond place finish was a duplicate of the finish of last year. After the Palouse battle, the Cougars be¬ gan what would be a continuing battle with Eastern Washington over the entire season. In fact, the Cougars faced the Eagles in every match, but the opener with Idaho. Eastern’s Eagles, with two excellent shoot¬ ers Matt Anderson and Launi Meilie, de¬ feated the Cougars number one team consis¬ tently. The Cougars number two team, however, defeated Eastern’s second team in every match, showing Cougar depth. Competing in the Idaho State Invitational, the Cougars came away with a fourth place finish for its number one squad and a fifth place finish for its number two squad. Indi¬ vidual competitors for the Cougars placed in the top 20. Paul McMartin took 13th, while teammates Paul Cornett (14th), Sue Lynch (16th), and Bill Glaser (20th) placed high for the Cougars. The tournament included competitors from Eastern Washington, Alaska- Anchorage, Alaska-Fairbanks, the United States Air Force Academy, and Washington State. Traveling to Montana, the Cougars com¬ peted in the NCAA Sectionals. Cougar Paul Cornett finished in fifth place, while Paul McMartin was sixth, and Russ Ulmer seventh. The Cougars number one and two squads finished behind Eastern’s number one team in the sectionals. With the end of the 1981-82 season, Cougars Mike Vail, for the second straight year, and Paul Cornett and Paul McMartin, for the first time, earned letters. With the current budget cuts, some people wondered if the rifle program, which was only in its third year of varsity competition, would remain a varsity sport. But because of its unique financial support, rifle continues to shoot for the bullseye in Inland Empire com¬ petition. Right, Row One: Keith Stevens, Paul McMartin, Michael Vail, Rusty Ulmer, Dana Schack. Row Two: Coach Les Vance, Chris Hummel, Tracy Coates, Byron Moore, Kelly Walters, Paul Cor¬ nett. 142 SPORTS Rifle Team I Women’s Soccer Left, Row One: Susan Gal¬ lagher, Laurie Leland, Susie Plymale, Terri Mc¬ Donald, Wendy Hine. Back Row: Jackie Jainga, Heidi Kamaka, Susie Douglas, Julie Satterfield, Susie Glein, Sherilyn Traub, Patty Hazard. Top Left: Jackie Jainga moves the ball up the field. Above: Club President Susie Plymale warms up before a scrimage. Women ' s Soccer I SPORTS 143 I it’s great to be back in Pullman.” House Returns “Home” With Globetrotters The Harlem Globetrotters invade Pullman. Left: “Sweet” Lou Dunbar goes through another gag , the crowd is in stitches. Below: Once again the old water bucket trick , who ' s going to get soaked? Near Right: Butch gets into the act , doing the bump with Lou Dunbar. Far Right: Stu House and his patented jumper. Said House, 7 usually come in during the third quarter , rebound and sometimes get a chance to dunk. The circus came to town Feb. 9, 1982 when the Harlem Globetrotters brought their traveling roadshow to Pullman. Complete with high-flying acrobatics, clowns, and even a juggler, the “Clown Princes” of basketball thrilled the crowd of3,300 at Friel Court with their basketball skills, playful antics and the return of an old friend. Two years had passed since Stuart House had last donned a uniform at Washington State. The 1979-80 season was a banner year for the Cougars, a 14-4 league record, 22-6 overall, and a trip to the NCAA tournament. House had been a vital element, averaging 13.1 points per game, including a career high of 38 points against the Huskies in Seattle. After his career at WSU, House turned out for, and was released by both Cleveland and Detroit of the NBA. Following in the footsteps of his father, House became a member of the Globetrot¬ ters in late 1981. Charles House had played the games 20 years earlier, but the show was still the same, entertaining and fun. The troupe that visited Pullman was the 144 SPORTS Harlem Globetrotters Globetrotters International Unit, bound for Australia and Asia after leaving the Palouse. Members of the team included “Sweet” Lou Dunbar, Twiggy Sanders and Gary Hooker. The ‘trotters performed their usual array of tricks and stunts, the one’s that are seen twice a year on ABC’s “Wide World ofSports.’The water bucket still contains confetti, the ball is still lopsided and an unsuspecting lady still has her purse dumped at half-court. These tricks are time-tested, just as funny as the first time you saw them. The “straight men” for the Globetrotters were the California Chiefs, a collection of limited talent that the trotters “strutted their stuff’ over, under, and around in route to another convincing victory. House played nearly half of the game, scor¬ ing on several turnaround jumpers and one earth-shaking dunk shot. A faint “STUUUUU” could be heard from fans who had seen “The House” in action years before. A little bit of Washington State had become part of an American institution. Harlem Globetrotters I SPORTS 145 Left: Guard Tyrone Brown looks to pass against Oregon State. In a game early in the season at Montana State, Brown’s 25-foot jumper at the buzzer gave the Cougars a 47-45 victory. Right: Forward!Center Aaron Haskins led the Cougars in rebounding for the 1981-82 season , pulling down 172 in 30 games. OVERTIME! Guy Williams gets a high percentage shot against the Idaho Vandals. Williams scored 12 points in the game , leading all Cougar scorers. Idaho took it to the Cougars in the second half and coasted to a 68-48 win. Washington State was involved in five overtime games during the 1981-82 season, four of them PAC-10 affairs at home on Friel Court. WSU won three of the extra-time games, including an exciting triple-overtime win over UCLA, 57-51. There were several “streaks” during the season, the non-league schedule providing the first streak, that being a streak of incon¬ sistency and under-achieving. After the first 12 games the Cougars owned a level 6-6 record, a record equal in disarray and dis¬ appointment. The fans didn ' t help the strug¬ gling team much, showing up in limited num¬ bers and with a limited amount of enthu¬ siasm. Coach George Raveling shuffled the line-up in search of a solution. “The talent is there, but the chemistry is not right. We are not jelling together,” said Raveling. UCLA ventured to Pullman for the PAC- 10 opener on January 2. It was a UCLA team not unlike those of the previous years; quick, talented, experienced and, as always, in the national spotlight. But in 1982 the spotlight was tainted by a NCAA-imposed probation for recruiting violations. The Bruins had de¬ feated Notre Dame, DePaul and Maryland before opening league play against WSU. Did the Cougars have a chance? “If we play UCLA with a high degree of intelligence, 1 think we have an excellent opportunity to beat them,” said Coach Raveling. The Cougars played intelligently and de¬ feated the Bruins in a dramatic three¬ overtime game, 57-51. Steve Harriel scored 20 points and collected seven rebounds to lead WSU. A swarming pressure defense led by Tyrone Brown and JC transfer Craig Ehlo forced UCLA into 20 turnovers and just 40 field goal attempts. Brown and Ehlo had three steals a piece in the Cougar victory. Coach Raveling said after the big game, “That ' s the biggest win we’ve had in the 10 years I ' ve been coaching here. ” A new streak had begun, a streak that would see WSU jump out to a 5-1 league record, right behind league leading Oregon State and surprising Washington. This streak utilized the team’s talent and desire, elements that had been lost during the early part of the season. After the UCLA win, the Cougars dropped a tough overtime game to USC, 57-56. The following weekend, WSU swept both Arizo¬ na schools on the road, Harriel playing su¬ perbly in the two contests. For his efforts Harriel was named PAC-10 basketball “Play¬ er of the Week. ” California became the third team in a row to take the Cougars into overtime at home before falling 57-55. Brown sank a pair of free throws with nine seconds remaining in OT to give WSU the win. “There ' s got to be an easier way to make a living,” said a weary Coach Raveling. The Cardinals of Stanford fell to the Cougars in regulation 63-58, Brown leading the way with 15 points, his high total for the year. Playing even with Oregon State for the first 14 minutes of the game, the Cougars fell 146 SPORTS Basketball Basketball! SPORTS 147 Left: Cougar players and coaches huddle up during a time out. Here Coach George Raveling and Assistant Coach Len Stevens explain the winning game plan. Bot¬ tom. Left: Washingtons Dan Caldwell rij)s a rebound away from Ronnie Joyner. Guy Williams boxes out Hus¬ ky Kenny Lyles. The Cougars didn’t let the Huskies have many rebounds for the game, destroying the NIT-bound dawgs, 62-42. Right: Steve Harriel was a force in 1982, averaging 15.2 points per game in PAC-10 action Har¬ riel led the team in minutes played, 1046.5 minutes for the season and 710.5 minutes in the PAC-10, both school records. victim to cold shooting and a tough Beaver defense the remainder of the game, losing 64-48. A couple of nights later the Cougs blew a late game lead and fell to Oregon 60-56. A new streak had begun. A loss at home against Arizona was the fourth straight for the Cougars, evening the team’s league record at 5-5 and the season record at 11-11. During the team’s four game skid, Harriel scored 79 points, nearly 20 an outing. Where was his supporting cast? Guy Williams answered the call against Arizona State by playing his best game in a Cougar uniform. Williams, the highly-touted transfer from San Francisco, had a tough time earlier in the season fitting into the Cougar’s style of play. With a team-high 21 points and 16 rebounds, Williams was the key to WSU’s double-overtime win over ASU. The Cougars won four of their next five games shooting 54% and holding opponents to an average of 50.6 points a game. The only loss was a four-point setback to Oregon State, then ranked fourth in the nation. Washington State avenged an earlier 75-60 loss to Washington with a decisive 62-42 vic¬ tory over the visiting Huskies. Ronnie Joyn¬ er, on a late-season tear, led the Cougar attack with 14 points. At the beginning of the season all in the Cougar camp hoped that they could play in a post-season tournament. At times during the season chances might have seemed slim, and at times the chance might have been none at all. But as the season wound down to the final series in Los Angeles against USC and UCLA, the chance was real. The Cougars, with at least a split in the two games, might actually make the field of the National Invita¬ tional Tournament, or even the NCAA’s. Spotting USC an early 17-2 lead, the closest the Cougars could get was three points down with 28 seconds left. The 148 SPORTS Basketball Above: Guard Craig Ehlo was a valuable asset for the Cougars in 1982, appearing in all 30 games. Next to Don Collins, Ehlo is the best big play player we have had since I ' ve been here,” said Coach George Raveling. “lie just finds a way to win ” Ronnie Joyner shot 57.1% from the field for the 1981-82 season , second only to Don Collins 59.7% in 1979-80. Joyner tied Collins’ record for career field goal percen¬ tage at 54.3%. 150 SPORTS Basketball WSU 1981-82 Cougar Basketball OPP 83 A las ka - A nehorage 66 59 SW Louisiana 72 48 Iona 71 53 Gonzaga 44 66 Oklahoma City 73 73 Augustana 72 48 Idaho 68 47 Montana State 45 48 Eastern Montana (30T) 51 65 Seattle Pacific 44 73 Montana 59 54 Ohio State 63 57 UCLA (3 OT) 51 56 USC (OT) 57 53 Arizona State 43 59 Arizona 53 57 California (OT) 55 63 Stanford 58 48 Oregon State 64 56 Oregon 60 60 Washington 75 56 Arizona 58 70 Arizona State (2 OT) 68 62 Stanford 54 49 California 48 36 Oregon State 40 76 Oregon 69 62 Washington 42 56 USC 61 54 UCLA 57 Season Record: Hi-14 FAC-10 Record: U)-8 Cougars were whistled for 33 personal fouls, contributing to their own demise. Joyner tal¬ lied 23 points and 10 rebounds to pace WSU. UCLA led by nine at the half, upped it to 13 late in the second half, then held off a Cougar rally to win 57-54. Harriel led Cougar scorers with 21 points, Joyner adding 16 points and 11 rebounds. WSU had missed a post-season appearance but had made marked improvement on the previous season. The team went from a 3-15 league record in 1981 to a 10-8 slate in 1982. Harriel won the Cougar scoring title with a 12.3 points per game average, 15.2 in PAC- 10 action. Williams averaged 11.1 for the sea¬ son, 10.1 in league. Joyner came on strong later in the season to average 8.8 in PAC-10 action. Ehlo averaged 6.9 points in league play. Aaron Haskins led all rebounders with 172 for the season, 5.7 pergame. Williams led the team in blocked shots with 17 for the year. Ehlo paced the team in steals with 32, fol- JEFF FRANKO Above: Guard Ken McFadden was slowed early in the season with an injury suffered at Ohio State. McFadden scored 12 points against Stanford in Pullman, including the last 10 points of the first half. Whenever 1 had room, l shot, said McFadden after the game. Below Left: Talk about streaks! Steve Harriel had a string of 29 consecu¬ tive free throws made in 1981-82, 24 in a row during league play. lowed by Williams and Ken McFadden with 31. Brown had 80 assists for the year, 63 in league action to lead the playmakers. Brad Ness, senior guard, was named to the PAC-10 All-Academic team. Ness majored in Business Administration with a 3.3 GPA. Five Cougars played in all 30 games during the 1981-82 season, Harriel, Haskins, Ehlo, Ness and Brown. WSU held opponents to an average of 58 points per game, 56.3 in league action. Both marks are the best ever for a Raveling- coached team. The league record of 10-8 equalled the second best record since Ravel¬ ing became head coach. The 1982-83 season will see the top two scorers and top three rebounders return to the court in search of the PAC-10 title. Add four players who were redshirted in 1982 and an impressive crop of recruits and the 1983 season could just . . . maybe . . . go into over- 0 time!. z Basketball SPORTS 151 pry season, the the players r to achieve them. Before the 1951-82 i second-year coach Phi! Parker wanted ; to finish with a winning season, Both goals were reached by Uu- 1981-82 Cougar Grapplm. With overpowering wins over Montana and Montana State to end die regular season, the Coup finished wi.lh an 8-8 overall record. The other goal was readied during the PAC-10 Championships Opening the dual meet season against Simon Fraser, the Cougars found being a privileges. Simon Fraser handed the Coups a disappointing early season loss. The following week, the Cougs traveled to Eugene to face the powerful Oregon Ducks. In the dual, Oregon showed why it is a powerhouse in the PAC-10. swamping the State. With an overall record of 4-8, the Coup challenged Eastern Washington for the sec¬ ond time and Portland State for their final home appearances. Hie Cougars overpow¬ ered both squads and improved their record to 6-8. With the two meet winning streak, die Cougars traveled to Ellensbnrg to compete in the Washington State Championships ami to defend their state tide. The title eluded the 1981-82 squad, however as they finished second behind host Central Washington. Brian Miga. three-time state champion, was named as the Most Out¬ standing Wrestler in the championships. A week later, the Coup traveled to Mon- far their final dual meet of the season, victories over bodi Montana schools, With the two early season losses, the Cougars traveled north to wrestle North Ida¬ ho College in Cocur dWlene. Tito trip was unsuccessful, its die Coup were handed their third straight loss of the season. ' winnings diem. Their next dual meet was u dj t story. Wrestling on the road for their f dual meet c«- - - success and d With their firet home gon. the Cot Their hopes ing just that. Three days later nine season. The Cougars did more than just win. they obliterated Montana 46-0 for dieir First win and captured their second win with u Mon¬ tana State forfeit. “We hid to win big to build confidence and finish at 500, said Assistant Cougar Coach Dan Morrow. Were pretty happy ' about it. It fell real good and it. should show next week at the PAC-10 Cham- pionshJps It did show the following week, as the Cougars captured fourth place., and indi¬ vidual champion in freshman Land Davfd- son, and lour Cougar wrestlers qualifying for the NCAA Championships in Imvu. captured first place in the P AC¬ ' s 126-pound weiglit class with a decision . qualified 18-pounder Brian Higa, 142- pounder dejoe Heruaude . and 150- by Coach win ol die season. Destroying Montann three-meet achieved but! Phil Parker. trip to Ames Brian IHga. ior team ts in his CAA diam¬ ond required! immediate surgery. Even though the three wrestlers returned liman without a natiomil championship. Cougar WAZZU WRESTLING Above: Cougar wrestlers mastered the art of the take¬ down, under the direction of Cougar Coach Phil Parker. Struggling, this Cougar grappler attempts to incorpo¬ rate what the coaching staff has taught him . Opposite page: Bottom: Wrestling shoes, headgear, and the ever present ice packs are all part of wrestling . Top left: The top position in wrestling is what the wrestler strives for, because it maximizes control over your competitor. Top Right: Pac-10 Champion at 126 pounds, freshman Lang Davidson, encourages a teammate. Wrestling SPORTS 155 A season of ups and downs behind them , the Cougar gymnasts saved their best for last , coming through. . . In The Clutch! Hampered by injuries and illness for much of the 1981-82 season, the WSU Gymnastics team came through with gutsy performances, winning the region title and advancing to the AIAW Championships, capping yet another successful season. The Cougars posted an 8-5 dual meet record in 1982, upping the record for the 1980’s to 32-13. The region title was a first for the women, surpassing the best-ever third place performance in 1981. Patty Warner re¬ turned to the nationals for the second year in a row, this time accompanied by the rest of the Cougar squad. Al Sanders, perennial “Coach of the Year” in the northwest, greeted a young, but ex¬ perienced group of gymnasts at the start of the season. Returning with Warner were Joan Carbaugh, Lisa Onweiler, Linda Spears, Lesa Stark, and Tammy Baker, join¬ ing newcomers Linda Femling and Kim Ro¬ gers in the search for a winning season. The women began the year with an easy victory over Idaho, 128.30 to 112.70. The Cougars captured all four events, taking the top six spots in the all-around. Seattle Pacific traveled to Pullman on De¬ cember 11, leaving town on the short end of a 135.75-123.50 score. “The team’s progress is right on schedule. We’re still not at the point I want to be, but I don’t want to move too fast,” said Coach Sanders after the Falcon meet. Opposite Page: Freshman Kim Rogers finishes up another successful round on the uneven parallel bars. Rogers had a personal best of 9 20 on the bars at the nationals in Memphis. Warner started fast, capturing the all- around with a total of34.65 and setting a new school record in the uneven parallel bars with a 9.25 mark. Rogers finished a close second at 34.60 and Carbaugh was third at 33.30. A big meet had to be cancelled when Stan- Above: Sophomore Joan Carbaugh had a personal best score of 35.10 in the all-around in 1982. Carbaugh also set a school standard in the floor exercise with a 920 mark. ford couldn’t escape the fog in Seattle and were forced to forfeit the meet to the Cougars. A large crowd was expected for the afternoon meet, many still enjoyed an excel¬ lent exhibition by the Cougar team. Cal-State Northridge hosted WSU and San Diego State in a three-way meet on February 5. San Diego State won all four individual events and took the top three spots in the all-around, racking up an impressive 139.10 score. Hosts Cal-Northridge finished second at 132.85 and the Cougs finished third with a 132.30 score. Joan Carbaugh paced the Cougar women with a 33.90 score and War¬ ner tied first in the vault with an 8.70 mark. The Cougars took part in the Shanico Na¬ tional Inn-Vitational meet in Corvallis Feb¬ ruary 19-20. Some of the top schools in the country were entered, providing the Cougars with very tough competition. Four schools scored over 140 points for the meet, paced by host Oregon State’s 144.50. The Cougars placed eighth at 135.40. Rogers, a Corvallis native, placed 13th in the all-around. The season was beginning to wear on the young team. Warner and Femling had to sit out a meet against Seattle Pacific, Idaho, and Seattle U. The Cougars scored just 126.75 points, finishing second to Seattle Pacific. The Washington Huskies were the last dual meet foes for Washington State, the last meet before the regionals. Coach Sanders hoped for better luck, “We are just looking to get through this meet without any more in¬ juries.” Gymnastics! SPORTS 157 Left: Joan Carbaugh in flight above the balance beam. Carbaugh had a high mark of 9.05 on the beam in 1982, tops on the team. Below: Linda Fending completes a round on the uneven bars. Femling is a freshman from Woodinville. The UW defeated the Cougs 140.60 to 135.65 in a meet that wasn ' t supposed to be that close. “We did a really good job, said Sanders. “I thought the Huskies were going to come in here and blow us away, but they didn ' t.” Carbaugh tied for second in the floor exercise and finished third in the all-around to lead the Cougar gymnasts. The women had two weeks to rest their weary bones and get psyched up for the AIAW Region Nine championships. A victo¬ ry in the regionals would not insure a trip to the nationals, for a team must not only win their region but average 136.00 for the sea¬ son. WSU needed to score at least 137.35 to gain the automatic berth in the finals. Responding to the pressure, the Cougs came through, defeating Montana and Mon¬ tana State with a school record team mark of 138.35. Going into the final event, the floor exercise, the Cougars needed a team score of 34.30 to wrap up a trip to Memphis. The women responded with yet another school 158 SPORTS Gymnastics The 1981-82 Women’s Gymnastics Team, From Left: Row One: Linda Femling, Patty Warner, Lesa Stark, Camille Carrigan. Row Two: Kirsten Jensen, Joan Carbaugh, Kim Rogers, Lisa Onweiler, Linda Spear, Tammy Baker. Not Pictured: Megan McFeely. record, scoring 35.30. “The crowd helped the girls to pull everything together.” Rogers won the regional all-around title, scoring 35.10 and winning the uneven bars. Carbaugh finished third in the all-around at 34.85 and won the title in the floor exercise. Warner placed fifth at 34.45, tying for the title in the vault. Stark finished second in the bars. WSU was seeded 12th in the 12 team na¬ tional meet. The Cougars improved their ranking, barely, finishing 11th with 134.40 points. Carbaugh was the top Cougar in the all-around scoring 34.25, Warner close be¬ hind at 34.15. Rogers just missed the finals in the uneven bars with a score of 9.2. The 1982-83 season should be even better. Warner will return for her senior season, Baker should be healthy and the rest of the team will be a year stronger and a year wiser. Can you blame Coach Sanders for being opti¬ mistic? ... | - t j r . K } ■ JHV 1 ;l t LIa I L u f ' m ' Gymnastics SPORTS 159 Best In Three Years Led by all-time Washington State career scorer, Jeanne Eggart, the women cagers made history in the 1981-82 season, The Lady Cougs broke an age old jinx and finished with the first winning season in three years. With just one game left in the season, the women cagers had a winning percentage of .500, had lost four straight games, and were playing Boise State there. Playing the Broncos at Boise had been dis¬ appointing to women basketball players at Washington State. They had dropped five straight games to the Broncos dating back to 1976. The final game of the season, however, changed the history books. The Cougar women destroyed the Broncos by 16 points. The rout of Boise State was the finale game as a Cougar for the outstanding senior from Walla Walla, Jeanne Eggart. She ended her Cougar basketliall career as the all-time scorer in Cougar history, men or women. Eggart’s 1,967 points broke Steve Puidokas record of 1,894. You don’t think she’s doing that much until after the game when you look at the score sheet and see 25 points and 10 steals,’’ said Elwin Heiney, Oregon head coach. Led by Eggart, sophomore Cassandra Overby and freshman Kim Larson the women opened the season with a hard road trip through Southern California. They found the going tough through the trip, losing three out of four times. Coming home to play host to the second annual Dial Classic, not many fans gave them a shot of doing much. The women, however, captured second place with a victory over Wyoming in the first round and but lost to national power Minnesota in the finale. With the classic behind them the women prepared for the battle of the Palouse. The Lady Vandals, however, came away with the bragging rights, defeating the Lady Cougs by 11 points. After a brief home appearance, in which they defeated the College of Great Falls while playing at Friel, the women headed to Portland and participated in the annual Gius- ti Tournament. Once again the women found the going rough. Dropping the first round game to last year’s national runner-up, Tennessee, they then lost to Louisiana State. Beginning the Northwest Women’s Bas¬ ketball League in Cheney, the women cagers ran into a buzzsaw with the Eagles and lost their eighth game in the young season. In their next 10 games the Lady Cougs found the key to success and won nine out of the next ten games. The only loss coming at the hands of Montana. Traveling to play the dawgs, the Cougs put their winning streak on the line and three years of Cougar dominance over the western rival. The Lady Cougars, however, came away empty-handed, losing to Washington by 22 points. The second game of the two-game road trip to the coast pitted the women against Port¬ land State. The results of the game were overshadowed by the record breaking per¬ formance by Jeanne Eggart. It was in the Portland State game she broke the career scoring record and became Washington State’s all-time scoring leader. Returning home for their final home games the women were faced with the tasks of de¬ feating two powerful teams from Oregon. In the first game against the Beavers of Oregon State the women played before their largest home crowd of the season. As the crowd watch the Lady Cougs went down in defeat. The second game, against nationally ranked Oregon, the Cougar cagers found out why Bev Smith is an All-American and why the Ducks were ranked number 10 in the nation. The Lady Cougs were overpowered by the Ducks and lost by 17 points. With their home season behind them the women headed for Montana on a two-game road trip. The Cougar women needed only one win to guarantee them their first winning season in three years. The trip, however, proved unsuccessful, as the women lost both games. The one victory came a week later with the last game of the season. The Lady Cougs Above: All-time career scorer, Jeanne Eggart, receives the team ball from head coach Sue Durrant Eggart’s 1,967 points surpassed Steve Puidokas record of 1,894. Right: Cassandra Overby proved to be a powerhouse in the Northwest Women’s Basketball League Using her free hand , Cassandra drives to the bucket against Ore¬ gon State. 160 SPORTS Women ' s Basketball ended an age old jinx and beat the Broncos in Boise. The victory left the Cougs in third place in the Northwest Women’s Basketball League with an 15-14 overall record and 8-4 in league play. History was rewritten by the 1981-82 Cougars. They finished with their first win¬ ning season in three years, established an im¬ age of excellence, and said goodbye to the best kept secret in women’s basketball, Washington State’s best scorer, Jeanne Eggart. Top left: Freshman Linda Fisher brings the ball up court under the watchful eye of an Oregon player. Top Right: Putting up the ball under the basket is Cougar forward Lisa Plankey. Opposite Page: Freshman stand¬ out, Kim Larsen, battles for the pride of the Palouse against the University of Idaho. Left: Holly Bertus muscles the ball away from a College of Great Falls player. 162 mm Womeris Basketball SPORTS 163 Records Fell, But Foes Didn’t For the women swimmers, the 1981-82 season was filled with thrills of record break¬ ing times and the agony of meet loses. In the season opener, the Idaho Relays, the swimmers had early success with a shocking second place finish. The following week, however, was not as kind to the women. In their first dual meet with the University of Puget Sound Loggers, the women lost a tight race 73-67. The final event of the meet, the 200-meter freestyle relay, proved the deciding factor. While the loggers clocked 1:53.18, the Cougs could only manage 1:54.15. In their only home dual meet, the women swamped the Oregon Ducks 69-35. Led by freshman Sarah Emard, who swam her way to a school record of 1:58.73 in the 200-yard freestyle, the Cougs destroyed the Oregon squad. Traveling West to participate in the Hus¬ ky Invitational, the women swimmers faced the big challenge of placing respectably in the overall team race. Because the invita¬ tional is a co-ed meet, both the men’s and women’s scores are totaled together. Washington State no longer has a men’s team because of budget cuts in the athletic department. Rising to the situation, the women swim¬ mers broke eight school records and cap¬ tured 11th place in the 30 team invitational field. In their third dual meet against the “dawgs” the Cougs again broke school rec¬ ords, but once again lost the meet. Cougar freshman Sarah Emard broke the 50- and 100-yard freestyle records. Emard, Tami Stewart, Caroline Greer, and Lise Bertocci teamed-up to break the school record in the 200 medley relay and gain national atten¬ tion. Leaving the Northwest, the women traveled to California to participate in the University of California Irvine invitational. The meet provided the opportunity for the record breaking Cougars to show their tal¬ ents. Not living down their reputation, the women extended their record breaking per¬ formance by rewriting four school records and placing third out of the 18 teams. Returning to the Northwest the women participated in the Eastern Washington Uni¬ versity Invitational. The Cougs again turned in strong performances. Sarah Emard made a excellent showing by winning the 1,650- yard freestyle and taking second in the 400- yard individual medley and 500-yard free¬ style. After the E. W.U. Invitational, the women traveled to participate in the Oregon State University Invitational. In the tournament the women posted two school records in the 200 and 400 medley relays. With the school records and other strong performances the women captured third place behind Oregon State and Idaho. Coming home the women had to face Ida¬ ho for the pride of the Palouse. The Vandal swimmers beat the Cougars 86-52. It was in this meet that Lise Bertocci broke the school record in the 50-yard breaststroke and qual¬ ified for nationals with a time of 31.32. The following night, the lady Cougars de¬ feated the University of Nevada Reno 76-57. With strong swimming from Tami Stewart, Lise Bertocci, and the 400-meter medley re¬ lay team, the lady Cougars dunked the Wolf- pack. During the NCWSA Large College Championships in Seattle, the women de¬ stroyed seven school records and captured third place in the seven team field. For the last meet of the season, the AIAW National Championships, the women swim¬ mers had one representative. Lise Bertocci swam her way to 19th place in the nation with a time of 31.36 in the 50-yard breast¬ stroke. The 1981-82 season provided many mo¬ ments for the women swimmers. Records were broken and re-broken, meets were won and lost in the last few events, and Washington State swimming remained at a level of excellence. ■ 164 SPORTS Women’s Swimming Left: Exiting the University of Idaho ' s pool, Theresa Goetz is captured on film by Chinook photographer Jeff Franko. Top Left: Taking a break from the action, Sheri Burlingame catches some rest before her next event . Top Right: Darci Dodson, a freshman from Bellevue, takes a breath during the breaststroke . Above: Helping another swimmer, Teri Steel holds the lap counter and yells encouragement. 165 Women’s Ski Team, From Left: Row One: Mary Haines, Trish Ruby, Carole Hill, Mara Haase, Judi Richardson. Row Two: Christine Heikkila, Head Coach Bucky Zietz, Kelli Lee, Lisa Edmonds, Liane Poell, Lynda Iverson, Christy Green, Debi Dannert, Asst. Coach Betsy Devin. Women ' s Skiing In 1982, six alpine skiers from Washington State traveled to Vermont for the AIAW Na¬ tional Championships. Returning to the meet for the second consecutive year were sopho¬ more Christine Heikkila and junior Lisa Edmonds. Newcomers to the national com¬ petition included sophomore Trish Ruby and freshmen Judi Richardson, Carole Hill and Kelli Lee. Hill, Richardson, Heikkila, Edmonds and Ruby competed in the slalom for the Cougars. Tough course conditions caused many in the meet to fall, including Richard¬ son, Heikkila and Ruby. Edmonds finished 35th and Hill finished 41st. In the giant slalom, Heikkila finished 26th and Richardson finished 30th. The women began the 1982 season by tak¬ ing third place at the Bobcat Invitational in Bozeman, Montana. Richardson finished seventh in the slalom while Carole Hill placed fifth in the giant slalom to pace the Cougars. The Cowboy Classic at Winter Park, Col¬ orado was the next stop for the Cougar skiers. Many of the top college teams in the country were in the field, providing the Cougars with excellent early season competition. The cross country relay team, Mara Haase, Debi Dannert and Mary Haines, placed seventh while Richardson placed sixth in the slalom. These showings, the Cougar s best, led the team to a seventh place overall finish. Totally dominating the competition, the women easily captured the Eastern Oregon Invitational. Finishing 1-2-3-4 in the slalom were Heikkila, Richardson, Hill, and Edmonds, respectfully. Led by Hill, the Cougars also swept the giant slalom, Richardson finishing second and Ruby plac¬ ing third. Dannert won the cross country race as the Cougars swept yet another event. Finishing second, third and fourth were Haase, Haines, and Poell, respectfully. The Husky Invitational was also a meet easily won by the Cougars. Hill won the sla¬ lom and placed second in the giant slalom to lead the WSU charge down the slopes. Ruby placed second in the slalom and fourth in the giant slalom. The AIAW Regionals were held at Bridges Bowl at Bozeman, Montana. The Cougars finished third in the team competition but still qualified six skiers for the nationals. In the slalom, Hill finished fourth, Lee fifth and Ruby seventh. The giant slalom title was won by Richardson with Hill placing fifth and Heikkila finishing seventh. On the Nordic side, Haase finished 13th in the cross-country race followed by Dannert in 14th and Poell in 16th. The cross-country relay team finished third. The Cougars proved they were the best in the Northwest when they successfully de¬ fended the Northwest Collegiate Ski Confer¬ ence Championships, held at Snoqualmie Pass. The Cougars won each event in the competition. Richardson won the slalom, Hill captured the giant slalom and Haase edged Haines in the cross-country event. K Above: Liane Poell nears the finish in a grueling cross-country event. Poell finished fourth in the Northwest Conference Championships. Right: Kelli Lee shows the form that took her to the nationals in the giant slalom. Lee is a freshman from Rossland, B C . 166 SPORTS Women’s Ski Team 1 Women’s Ski Team SPORTS 167 Men’s Volleyball Club The action is fast paced, with the ball reaching speeds unheard of to most non¬ viewers. There are kills, saves, blocks, and spikes that occur ri ght before your eyes. What is this sport? It is the fast-paced game of volleyball. Many may be surprised to learn that it isn’t just for sunny California beaches anymore. In fact, the wheatland of the Palouse and Washington State University have been the home for Washington State’s Men’s Vol¬ leyball Club for years now. The club, sponsored by ASWSU, private contributions, and players own pockets, traveled all over the Northwest to play in tournaments and represent Washington State University. The club consisted of two teams, an A squad, which traveled to A tournaments, and a AA squad, which participated in AA tourna¬ ments. Each tournament the club traveled to was an intercollegiate meet, with teams coming from all over to participate. The tournaments were invitationals in which any member of the club could participate and sanctioned tournaments of the United States Volleyball Association (USVBA). By participating in the USVBA tournaments, teams could earn a chance to compete in the national or interna¬ tional tournaments sponsored by the USVBA. Captained by Gregg Hollingsworth (A squad) and Jon Basler (AA squad), the club held regular practices in New Gym 144, in which any student at Wazzu could attend if they wished to join the club and pay $5.00. The 1981-82 club consisted of about 25-30 members while approximately 18 people traveled to participate in tournament action. X,wo times during the year the club held tryouts for individuals wishing to make the traveling squads, A and AA. While other universities awarded schol¬ arships to athletes to play for their schools, pumped a lot of money into the programs, and hoped to win the NCAA national title, Washington State’s Men’s Volleyball Team remained a club sport, priding itself on the promotion of volleyball and the helping of individuals develop good volleyball skills. Men ' s Volleyball Club, Left to Right, Row One: John Tom Robinson. Row Two: Gregg Hollingsworth, Jamie Berry, Norman Jao. Doomink, Jeff Nesbitt, Mike Davis, Gary Alexander, Vanek, John Russell, Ole Knudson, Greg King. Wayne 168 SPORTS Men’s Volleyball Women’s Cougar Crew Women’s Crew, Left to Right, Row One: Janet Hutchinson, Gene Dow¬ ers, Karin Scarlett, Arlette Kerr, Ruth Cowdery, Shannon Casey, Natalie Nelson, Kristina Croon- quist. Eve Boe, Neal Sulli¬ van. Row Two: Ingrid Jen¬ nings, Kim Heggerness, Sue Nestory, Birgit Ziel- ger. Dawn Bickford, Jane Fonda, Maria Hooks, Col¬ leen Towey, Lesley Hig- son. Row Three: Debbie Julian, Sara Bolson, Mar- gare t Aplin, Laura Keeney, Linnea Puaa, Cece Delfeld, Cindy Taylor, Tammy Boggs, Liz Anderson, Carole Chris¬ tianson. Men’s Cougar Crew The members of Washing¬ ton State’s Men’s Crew Team, posing for campus photographer Norm Nel¬ son, are one of the most active club sports on the campus of Washington State. Raising money to further the development of their club, the men of Cougar Crew remained competitive during the 1982 season. Even though the crew teams don’t re¬ ceive the recognition they deserve, it must not be for¬ gotten that the crew teams of Washington State put the University on the map in crew circles. Men ' s and Women ' s Crew SPORTS 169 Dentist Coaches Linksters Volunteers do things for others with no direct personal gain. When such an indi¬ vidual donates their time to a sport, the result is the improvement of that sport. To the golfers at Washington State, Pull¬ man dentist Ken Gibson was more than just another volunteer, he was coach. Ken Gibson volunteered his time to be¬ come Washington State’s golf coach. “Sam (Jankovich) decided that being a dentist I had a lot of spare time and needed something else to do,” said Gibson. “I like to play golf myself so I knew it would be interesting.” With their dentist-coach, the Cougars be¬ gan the 1982 season at the Conquistador Tournament in Tucson, Arizona where they finished 17th. The Arizona trip was the beginning of a season that would take the Cougar linksters from Tucson to Spokane and with a lot of points in between. Returning home the Cougars hosted the Washington State Invitational in Lewiston, Idaho. The tournament had a little bit of ev¬ erything, from snow to rain but a lot of fine golf was played. The Cougar linksters won their tourna¬ ment beating the “dawgs” and six other schools. Cougar Steve Wilcox shot a 73 on the first day and a 75 on the final day of competi¬ tion to take top honors with a total score of 148. Competing over spring break, the Cougars finished third in the Boise State University Bronco Intercollegiate Tournament, scoring 1,150 as a team. The squad was nipped by Weber State which was second with 1,146. Traveling to Moscow, the Cougars played and came away with third place in the rain- drenched University of Idaho Invitational. Two days later, the Cougar s were off to Salt Lake City to compete in the University of Utah Invitational. The Cougars finished just eight strokes out of fifth with a team total of 1,219 strokes. The Brigham Young Cougars finished with 1,114 strokes and first place. Without much rest, the Cougars traveled to Provo, Utah, to compete in the Cougar Classic. Brigham Youngs Cougars again won the tournament title, while the Cougars placed seventh. The Cougar linksters had about the same amount of luck at the Pac-10 Championships. The Cougars finished ninth out of nine teams (California does not field a team) in the cham¬ pionships. Steve Wilcox finished seventh overall and earned all-conference honors for the Cougars. Wilcox, a graduate of Mead High in Spokane, shot a 67-74-69-76 — 286 in the championships. Entering the final round, Wilcox was tied for second and his first round 67 was just one shot off the tournament low of 66 . UCLA won the team title with 1,415 strokes. The Cougars finished with 1,532, just behind Oregon State with 1,503 and Washington with 1,496. With the golf team on the rise, Cougar fans should take notice that there are more sport¬ ing teams at Washington State than the big four. With dentist-coach Ken Gibson, the Cougar linksters will be a team to keep an eye on. 170 SPORTS Golf WSU Bowling Team 1982 National Champions A little known Cougar team became cham¬ pions during the 1981-82 season. Washington State ' s mens bowling squad, which appeared in its second national tournament in three years, outlasted Michigan State 192-168 to claim its first National Collegiate Bowling Tournament title. The title which eluded the bowlers in 1980 when they finished second to Wichita State, didn’t slip through their fingers during the ’82 tournament. After their first four games, however, the men wondered if that elusive title would slip away. Finding themselves in 10th place out of 12 teams, the Cougar men donned their lucky red shirts, which were usually reserved for special events and proceeded to move eight places to 2nd after eight games. “There were a lot of jokes about us not taking off those red shirts again,” said Cougar Coach Mike Hoobler. “We call them our red- alert shirts.” At the end of 12 qualifying games, the Cougar men found themselves in first place. The women, who were making their third appearance in four years, found themselves in 10th place and out of the title picture. With their first place standing, the men moved into the semifinal and final rounds. Those rounds used what is called the “Baker” or “single line system”, which is unique to college competition. In this format, each member of a team bowls two frames on an alternating basis. Bob Hanson, Gary Rauth, Dan Lovejoy, Jim Kent and Jim Campbell made up the national championship team. In the title game, Cougars Bob Hanson and Gary Rauth rolled back-to-back strikes to take some pressure off of Jim Campbell. Needing only seven pins in the 10th frame to win, Campbell proceeded to roll three strikes to put the icing on the cake. Campbell, who averaged 207 for the tour¬ nament, was named to the all-star team. The five bowlers named to the team are consid¬ ered to be the best collegiate bowlers in the country. In 1982, champions were born at Washing¬ ton State. Through hard work, the men’s bowling squad earned the distinction of being the best bowling team in the nation. In the hearts of many at Wazzu, they have always been number one. Left to Right, Row One: Curtis Riess, Skip Robak, Tom Norman, Bob Hanson, David Sparks, Dan Lovejoy, Mike Payne, Mike Kidder, Dick Dadisman. Row Two: Lori Wilmot, Debbie Poulsen, Dawn Grimm, Donna Callahan, Kathy Davis, Sandy Smith, Patty Ross, Kay Krueger, Laura Doughty, Susan Smith, Jill Knight, Karen Sievers, Carrie Meske. Row Three: Greg Both- man, David Sowers, Bart King, Gary Colburn, Ken Chisholm, Gary Rauth, Jim Campbell, Jill Carl, Jim Kent, Bob Little, Ray Corwin, Howard Broadbent. Bowling SPORTS 171 Men Master Matches For some people, a winner is simply deter¬ mined by the win-loss record. If Cougar fans were to use those guide¬ lines, they would find that the 1982 men’s tennis team was indeed a winner. In fact, the squad rolled up a 15-7 dual match record or a win-loss percentage of .682 for the season. “We had a good season ' said Cougar Coach Rex Davis, who recently received his doctorate in physical education. “And we beat Oregon State twice, which we haven ' t done before.” The second win against the Beavers of Ore¬ gon State came at the Northern Division Championships in Seattle. The Cougars beat Oregon State 8-1, in the first round of the competition. In the match, five of the six Cougar singles players won their games. In the doubles com¬ petition, all of the Cougar teams beat the Oregon State opponents. The Cougar’s next match in the cham¬ pionships was against Washington ' s “dawgs”. The match ended the men’s 1982 tennis season. The “dawgs” overpowered the Cougars 8- 1. The lone victory came from the Cougar doubles pair of Scott Fager and Scott Schadler. The success that the men’s tennis team had during the 1982 season was accomplished with only three seniors. Brian Bircher, one of the three seniors, finished the 1982 season with an individual record of 17-3. Jeff Branter and Ken Sanford, the only other seniors on the team, found most of their success as a Cougar doubles pair. The 1982 men’s tennis team was a team of winners, no matter how you want to deter¬ mine a winner. Top Right: Scott Fager gives the Cougars depth as he prepares himselffor the return volley. Right: Outstand¬ ing senior Brian Bircher strides out to return a volley and become one of the Cougars best players. 172 SPORTS Men ' s Tennis Womens Success Unique When a coach says the team is inexperi¬ enced it usually means that the team will be better, next year. The 1982 women ' s tennis team proved even though it didn’t have a lot of experience, it was a force to watch. The team finished the dual match season with a mark of 17-10. A mark not many people expected the squad to reach, including team members. Cougar Coach Terry Coblentz noted, after the Cougars were out of the run¬ ning for the NCWSA Regional Cham¬ pionships, “We had figured on about a .500 year and instead won 17 matches with a team that had only one senior on it.” The Cougars, who finished in fifth place at the Regional Championships, lost to Oregon 9-0 and to Oregon State 6-3, in the team portion of the regional competition. The Cougars were hurt early, when third singles player Sheryl Traum was out with the flu and second doubles member Jill Hayes was out due to a sprained finger. The loss of the members caused a shortage of players, forcing Coach Coblentz to move all the Cougar competitors up a notch. The moves forced the Cougars to forfeit the number six singles and the number three doubles, put¬ ting the team at a disadvantage before the competition even started. In the individual competition, second seeded Brenda Tate was upset in the first round. Binky Lehto won her first round match, but lost in the second round to third seed Robin Coverdale of Montana State. In doubles play, Tate and Lehto won their first round and lost their second round to second seeded Montana State. For a team with a lot of inexperience, the 1982 women’s tennis team proved that it could play the game with the best. Top Left: Brenda Tate readies herself to return the volley in a dual match at the Cougars home courts. Left: Binky Lehto concentrates on a strong follow through in her stving. Women’s Tennis SPORTS 173 Intramurals: An Active Alternative Over 55% of the Washington State student body participates in Intramural activities. With sports and games ranging from back¬ gammon and videos to wrestling and soccer, WSU Intramurals has something for both the athlete and the would-be athlete. After high school many students find that they still need competition to keep their minds and bodies healthy. The very success¬ ful Intramural program is the logical choice for the athlete that just wasn’t big enough, talented enough or lucky enough to be in¬ volved in varsity athletics at the university level. Under the leadership of Intramural Direc¬ tor Mark Hendricks, the program has ad¬ vanced with the times and grown to handle die large number of students involved in the various activities. The 1981-82 year brought a major change and several additions to the Intramural schedule. For the first time non-contact foot¬ ball was played, reducing the number of in¬ juries from 64 in 1980-81 to 36 over the past year. The Intramural staff also added two bike races and a spring soccer league to the schedule. The Intramural program employed over 270 students part-time as supervisors and officials. WSU ranks number one in the PAC-10 in Intramural participation. An example is the second most utilized program located at Cali- fornia-Berkeley. At Cal there are 28,500 stu¬ dents and 350 softball teams. At Washing¬ ton State there are 425 softball teams and 17,000 students. 174 SPORTS Intramurals 1981-82 Intramural Champions BACKGAMMON Men: Tom Kamb Women: Lita Murr BADMINTON — Singles Men (Comp): Ausif Mahmood Men (Rec): Todd Munson Women (Comp): Lisa Arms BADMINTON — Doubles Men: Eric Rolario John Lim Women: Jann Swartz Sandy Johnson Coed: Helen Andersen Peter Jorgensen BASKETBALL Men Unlimited “A”: SAE Reddog Men Unlimited “B”: The Shakers Men 6 ' Under “A”: Runnin’ Rebels Men 6 ' Under “B”: Easy Lays Coed “A”: Thunderhoops Coed “B”: We Jump Higher Women “A”: Clueless Women “B”: Sharpshooters BIKE RACE — Fall Men Over-all: Gary Soliday Men Prediction: Mike Murphy Women Over-all: Mary Haines Women Prediction: Lib Rust Men Best Costume: Rick Jones Women Best Costume: Leeanne LaForest BIKE RACE — Spring Men Overall: James McKim Men Prediction: Steve Ellis Women Over-all: Mary Haines Women Prediction: Mary Haines BOWLING Men’s: Alley Hounds: Bob Owen, Rick Syler, Bob Buell, Jeff Fisher Coed: Don Bohart, Robin Sherman Doug Kilts, Ginger Blacker FOOSBALL — Singles Men: Jeff Stimson FOOSBALL — Doubles Men: Reza Iran Hossein Safaie FOOTBALL Men (Contact): Men (Non Contact): Women (Contact): Women (Non Contact): Coed (Non Contact): Sigma Chi Yer Mommas Thunderbuns Fubar Shaky Puddin’ FRISBEE GOLF Jon Tremblay GOLF TOURNEY Individual Medalist: Winning Team: Chuck Carroll Wazzu Keggers: Tom Norman, Steve Noakes, John Noakes, Kam Barnes GOLF SCOTCH MIXER Tie: Alan Sorensen Denise Davis Kyle Moore Linda Raunig INNERTUBE WATER POLO Coed “A” League: Tube Blitzed Coed “B” League: Deep Desire PINBALL Tom Kamb VIDEO Charlie Robinson POCKET BILLIARDS — Singles Men: Mike Ryan Women: Kathy Koral POCKET BILLIARDS — Doubles Men: Jim White Jim Nicholson Coed Women: Alan Sorensen Terry Addleman RACKET SUPERSTARS — Singles Men (Comp): Ausif Mahmood Men (Rec): Greg Jones Women (Comp): Lisa Arms RACKET SUPERSTARS — Doubles Men: Mike Salzberg Shahid Jameel Coed: Claiere Capriola Shahid Jameel RACQUETBALL — Singles Men (Comp): Jay Layman Men (Rec): Dale Hayton Women (Comp): Tami Tibbits RACQUETBALL — Doubles Men (Comp): Jeff Olson Leo McKinnley Men (Rec): Lee Cooke Lucas Delen Women (Comp): Terry Picchi Grace McCarley Coed (Comp): Pat Keating Sonny Spearman Coed (Rec): Russell Ratzker SOCCER — Fall Men: RD on the NL Coed: RD on the NL SOCCER — Spring Men: Coed: TURKEY TROT Team Winner: Mens Medalist: Womens Medalist: VOLLEYBALL Men “A”: Men “B”: Women “A”: Women “B”: Coed “A”: Coed “B”: SOFTBALL Men “A”: Flyeyes Lowlifes Men “B”: Potential Fastpitch: Diamond Studs Coed “A”: Fubar Company Women “A”: GDI RD on the NL Straight Shots Ski Teamers Scott Jonas Susie Miller Pacman Pars Smashers Just Amazing PWAWP ADPI-AKL Intramurals SPORTS 175 SWIM MEET Men: Diving: Tor Stubsjuen 200 Yd Medley Relay: Smoke on the Water 200 Freestyle: Rob Phelan 100 Individual Medley: Brad Belmondo 50 Freestyle: Vic Szarmes 100 Butterfly: Wayne Music 100 Freestyle: Steve Bliesnen 100 Breaststroke: Wayne Hemingway 200 Freestyle Relay: Looney Nooner A Women “B”: WATER POLO Men A”: Men “B”: WRESTLING Weight Class: 118 126 134 142 150 158 167 177 190 Unlim. WRESTLING Weight Class: 134 142 150 158 167 177 190 Unlim. Butterfingers Wet Bailers Dunkers Jim Stewart Paul Cary George Dukes Tom Sutherland John Kilian Tim Bolen Bruce Lang Craig Guisinger Jeff Robinson Darrell Peoples Women: Diving: 200 Medley Relay: 200 Freestyle: 100 Indiv. Medley: 50 Freestyle: 100 Butterfly: 100 Freestyle: 100 Backstroke: 100 Breaststroke: 200 Freestyle Relay: Joanne Scheffler Noon Loons No. 1 Liz Hanna Tammy Hansen Tammy Hansen Kim Julie Tammy Hansen Sandy Book Kim Julie Noon Loons B — Freestyle Jay Brown Doug Campbell John Kilian Jim Sternberg Bruce Lang Gary Alvarado Dennis Braun Layne Hilpert COED RELAY SWIM MEET Diving: Ginny Johnson Eric Anderson 50 Freestyle:Christy Loken Chris Halberg 50 Breaststroke: Diana Swisher Dave — Collegiate Coury 50 Butterfly: Kristin Loken Hans Bjornstad 100 Freestyle: Kristin Loken, Scott Evans Diana Swisher, Chris Hallberg 100 Breaststroke: Meredith Dunkak, Wayne Dresler , Ginny Johnson, Eric Anderson 100 Medley: Sandra Book, Eric Anderson Catherine Popoff, J.J. Little TABLE TENNIS — Singles Men: Tony Kwokori Women: Lisa Arms TABLE TENNIS — Doubles Men: Aubil Mahmood Zil Husain TENNIS — Singles Men (Comp): Men (Rec): Women (Comp): TENNIS — Doubles Men (Comp): Ken Miller Jim Lorenzen Men (Rec): Mike Stillings Eric Anderson Women (Comp): Stacy McIntyre Joan Curtis Coed (Comp): Jeff Sands Jill Burdick Coed (Rec): Eric Campbell Linda Rhoades Mike Salzberg Robert Peterson Sandy Johnson Kt -:PM tin V 176 SPORTS Intramurals TRACK Men: Javelin: Dave Floan Pole Vault: Dave Stogan High Jump: Greg Hardie Shot Put: Jeff McMullin Discus: Jeff McMullin Long Jump: Steve Williams Triple Jump: Dave Floan 1500 m. run: Scott Jonas 400 m. run: Jim Russell 100 m.: Robert Williams 110 High Hurdle: Tom Cannel 800 m. run: Brian Christianson 200 m.: Tom Eilertson 300 Int. Hurdle: Jace Cutter 3000 m. run: Scott Jonas 400 m. Relay: Back In Track: Tom Elertson, Andy Johnson, Barry Masloff, Scott Phelps 1600 m. Relay: Bill Christman, Jeff Miller Scott Dilly, Matt Connley Women: Javelin: Tamie Stewart High Jump: Cathy Popoff Shot Put: Gretchen Dykers Discus: Tanya Rasmussen Long Jump: Jennifer Johnson 1500 m. run: Kathy Curran 400 m. run: Theresa Brenner 100 m.: Kathy Jen toft 100 Low Hurdle: Sue Kruller 800 m. run: Kathy Curran 200 m.: Margy Robinson 300 Int. Hurdle: Sharon Lester 3000 m. run: Karen Donley 400 m. Relay: Pi Phi Omega: Jentoft, Delgadillo, Kohler, Robinson 1600 m. Relay: Pi Phi Omega: Robinson, Doecher, Lord, Kohler Intramurals SPORTS 177 BASEBALL 1982 After a year’s absence, the Washington State baseball team regrouped, returning to the top of the Northern Division of the PAC- 10 . After a dismal 27-25-1 campaign in 1981 left the Cougars in a second place tie, few thought that the team would end up at the top in 1982. The defending champion Washing¬ ton Huskies were supposed to have the best pitching staff and were favored to repeat. As it turned out, the Huskies were hardly a factor. Oregon State and WSU battled for the top spot throughout the 24 game schedule, and in the end, the two teams were tied for the title. Oregon State advanced to the PAC-10 play¬ offs by virtue of a 3-1 record against the Cougs head-to-head. Head Coach Chuck “Bobo” Brayton added 34 wins to his all-time WSU record win total, ending the season with 683 wins in 21 yea rs. The Cougs finished the season with a record of 34-16, 16-8 in PAC-10 action. Much of the success of the 1982 season was attributed to the improvement of the pitch¬ ing staff. The 1981 staff had been an oft shelled group, giving up 504 hits, 43 of which were home runs, resulting in staff ERA of 5.10. The resurgence of the staff in 1982 was a welcome asset for the Cougars. The staff ERA was lowered to 4.33, the Cougs throwers giv¬ ing up 80 less hits and 19 less home runs than the year before. (continued on page 180 ) 1 Above: Greg Monda of the Cougars makes a diving slide towards the plate during a game against the Washington Huskies. Husky catcher Howard Knoff applied the tag in time, umpire Al Gracia called Monda out. Opposite page: Coach Brayton and the Cougars had to endure an April snowstorm during a contest with Gonzaga University. WSU out¬ lasted the Bulldogs, Doug Tallman shutting out the Spokane team, 7-0. Baseball I SPORTS 179 ERNEST N. WARFEL I Ten batters had better than .300 batting averages, led by first basemen designated hitter Greg Mondaata .392 clip. The Cougar team average was 306, up slightly from the previous year. Junior outfielder Mike Miller broke the WSU single season record in walks with 54, breaking the old record of 48 set in 1981 by Don Wulff. Miller was a terror on the basepaths, stealing 38 bases in 42 attempts, second on the all-time list. He was also named to “PAC-10 Baseball Player of the Week” on two occasions. Shortstop Don Long, a transfer from Edmonds Community College, led the Cougars in several departments. His 67 hits, 10 home runs, and 48 runs scored com¬ plementing a .372 batting average. Washington State began the season in familiar fashion, winning the Sunshine Clas¬ sic and the Banana Belt Classic, both held in Lewiston. At one point of the season the Cougs were 22-5, and riding all game winning streak. During that 11 game skein five pitchers, Kurt Waananen, Stacy Morgan, Mike Costello, DougTallman, and Bruce Anthony all picked up a pair of wins. The division race started fast, the Cougs going to the front of the pack with five straight league wins. After suffering through several one-run losses the Cougs had to play catch up to Oregon State the rest of the campaign, finally tying the Beavers on the final weekend of the season. The PAC-10 Northern Division was ex¬ panded to seven teams after Oregon’s deci¬ sion to drop the sport altogether had the three surviving teams trying to find oppo¬ nents. Joining WSU, Washington, and Ore¬ gon State in the loop were: Portland, Port¬ land State, Gonzaga, and Eastern Washington. WSU lost eight games in Northern Divi¬ sion play, and five of those contests were decided by just one run. “There’s something about this team that one day it goes out and plays well and then the next time out we’ll just die,” said Brayton. “We had a chance to win every one of those close games, but we couldn’t get the timely hit or make the big play when we had to. ” Junior Regan Bass was tough to beat at the end of the season. Bass won his last three starts to up his season mark to 5-2 with a ERA of 2.96, the only pitcher on the staff under a 3.00 ERA. The Cougs lose only three seniors — out¬ fielders Jeff Emerson and Scott Riel, third baseman Fred Bogart and pitcher Stacy Mor¬ gan. If the pro ranks don’t beckon too many of Bobo’s batters away from WSU, look for a division championship in 1983. The Cougs are back. Below: There were few boring moments during the 1982 season, five of the Cougars eight league losses came by one run. 180 SPORTS Baseball Left: Sophomore pitcher Jay Hunt had a spotless 5-0 record in 1982. Hunt best third-place Eastern Washing¬ ton twice during the season. Below: Everybody pitches in to groom Bailey Field before and after all Cougar home games. Baseballl SPORTS 181 Washington State third baseman Fred Bogart dives hack to first base in a game against Eastern Washington on April 24, 1982. Bogart batted .326 with 11 doubles and six home runs. In the above sequence , Bogart takes a lead, then dives back to the bag safe, just ahead of the throw. Photographer Ernest N. Warfel captures the action. 182 SPORTS Baseball Baseball SPORTS A Season To Remember When last year’s Cougars were named the nation’s top dual meet team, many people, namely UCLA, claimed a miscarriage of jus¬ tice, even though the Cougars were 11-0. With the skeptics screaming, the northern wonders tried to silence them with another perfect season, 10-0 and if you count the meet with ASU, the Cougars 1982 dual meet record stood at 11-0. The wins extended the school record to 25 dual meets without a loss. The record was broken because of Cougar depth. Three times during the season, the Cougars had three men throw the javelin over 250 feet. This is something no other school has ever done even once. The Cougars opened the dual meet season with the University of Idaho and Montana. Defending Big Sky Conference Champion Idaho and Montana were no match for the defending national champions. Idaho was overwhelmed 105-25 and Montana could manage only 12 points to the Cougars 120. The most exciting event of the meet was the 800-meter run. Idaho’s John Trott, who qualified for the NCAA’s in the 800-meters later in the year, held on to win the race in 1:50. Cougars Sortirious Mountsanas and Richard Twuei breathed down Trott’s neck with 1:50.1 and 1:50.3 respectably. The two wins moved the Cougars to one win away from breaking the school record for consecutive dual meet wins. The record came against the Ducks of Ore¬ gon. The Cougars hadn’t beaten the Ducks at Hayward Field since the 1978 season. Com¬ peting through a rainy Oregon day, the Cougars defeated the Ducks 90-73. Continuing on their spring break road trip, the Cougars traveled to Palo Alto to take on Stanford. The new dual meet school record was easi¬ ly extended against the Cardinals. The Cougars handled Stanford 123-40. Ed VandeVoorde put the shot 60-2 3 4 to take first and to qualify for the NCAA s, in Provo, Utaho. In the same meet, the Cougars competed against Arizona State. The Cougars defeated the Sun Devils 98-64. The score ' ‘unofficial¬ ly” extended their dual meet record to 20 wins without a loss. The Cougars returned to Pullman to open their home season in a double dual with Ore¬ gon State and Idaho. Neither the Beavers nor the Vandals were Left: Landing in sand is not always a pleasant feeling for long jumper Gary Milton. Top Right: Clearing the bar, Greg Ernst became the Cougars best pole vaulter when he cleared 17-2 3 4. Right: Concentrating, Ed Vande¬ Voorde prepares to put the shot in the double dual with the “ dawgs ” and the Broncos. Men’s Track I SPORTS 185 much of a match for the powerful Cougars. Oregon State went down 108 l 2-47 l 2. The Vandals fell 115-41. The double dual was the first time in history that three javelin throw¬ ers from the same school threw over 250 feet in the same meet. Laslo Babits led the Cougar attack, with a toss of265-0. Gerald Lyons was second with a throw of 256-10 and Tom Diehl completed the Cougar sweep with a throw of 250-4. With the two victories, the Cougars pre¬ pared for the double dual with Washington and Boise State. In the meet, Laslo Babits let loose with his typical agonizing scream of total effort as he broke the school javelin record with a throw of 268-11 on his final attempt. It was the second time in the season that the Cougars had three throwers over 250 feet. Gerald Lyons took second with 255-10 and Tom Diehl took the third spot with 254- 4. Brent Harkin provided the crowd with a spectacular leap of 7-5 in the high jump. It was good enough to break Doug Nordquist’s school record of 7-4% set last spring. The outcome of the dual meet saw the Cougars victorious over both teams. The dawgs fell 95-68 and the Broncos went down 107-47. The wins added to the Cougars winning streak. Overall wins now totaled 23 consecutively. With their record on the line, the Cougars hosted their final dual meets of the season. The double dual with Kansas State and Mon¬ tana became the biggest challenge to the Cougars for the season. Kansas State came to Pullman riding a wave of media-hype indicating an upset, and Montana came just hoping to leave in one piece. Both fell victims to the Cougars. Mon¬ tana lost 140-21 and Kansas State fell 97-66. The Cougars displayed their power early as Tore Gustafsson led a 1-2-3 sweep in the hammer with a personal best 222-10. Ed Van- deVoorde was second with a personal best of 205-6 and Ralf Uebel third with a toss of 186-3. The 1,500-meters also piled on the points for the Cougars as Peter Koech led another sweep with a time of 3:47.6. Omar Ortega and Jorge Garcia completed the Cougars domination. The two wins gave the Cougars 25 consecu¬ tive dual meet wins in a row. With their dual meet season over, the Cougars traveled back to Hayward field to compete for the Pac-10 title. The Cougars got off to a good start in the decathlon, when Cougar Keith Collins finished first and Cougar Brad Harris picked up second. Collins was the first ever Cougar to win the Pac-10 decathlon title. His total of 7,691 186 SPORTS Men’s Track ERNEST N. WARFEL Left: Yelling instructions, Cougar Track Coach John Chaplin does coaching while the race proceeds. Top Left: Record holder in the javelin at WSU, Laslo Babits, competes against the ‘ ' duwgs ' . Above: Running the stee¬ plechase, Rob Evans gets all wet. Opposite Page: Lead¬ ing the pack. Cougar Omar Ortega gives the Cougars depth in the long and middle distances. Men’s Track SPORTS 187 broke the school record in the 10 event com¬ petition. Cougar Richard Twuei upset the field and won the steeplechase over Pac-10 season leader, Dave Daniels of UCLA, who had a time 11 seconds faster going into the race. Twuei took the lead just before the final barrier and held off Daniels in the stretch, winning in 8:31.7. In the javelin, the Cougars again showed their depth, going 1-3-4. Laslo Babits broke the conference mark with a throw of267-1 on his final throw, edging Oregon’s freshman Brian Crouser, who threw 266-8. Cougar Tom Diehl’s toss of 256-7 placed him ahead of teammate Gerald Lyons, who was fourth at 254-9. It was the third time that three Cougars had exceeded 250 feet in the same meet. Cougar strongman Tore Gustafsson had no problem in the hammer, he won the event with a toss of215-4. Ed VandeVoorde came in third for the Cougars at 204-9. The Bruins, however, won the title with 146 points, but the Cougars, who were ex¬ pected to finish third or fourth, logged their second highest conference total ever with 113 points and second place. Triple jumper Joseph Taiwo defeated the field, including three 54-foot plus leapers, with a meet record of 55-5%, just three inches off the school record. After being nipped by UCLA’s Steve Ortiz in the 10,000 meters. Cougar Peter Koech came back to win the 5,000 meters in 13:36.71. Defending high jump champion Brent Harkin shared a meet record 7-3 with UCLA’s Del Davis. The Cougars, after their strong showing at the Pac-10 Championships, sent 16 athletes to the NCAA Track and Field Championships at Provo, Utah. “We are young, to young to make a run at the title, but I think we can finish in the top 10 and maybe as high as sixth or eighth”, said Cougar Coach John Chaplin. The Cougars may not be the national champions, but they were the class of the Northwest and probably the best dual meet team in the nation. — Troy Bull Right: Viktor Drechsel puts everything he has into vaulting higher. Opposite Page; Top Left: Throwing the javelin, Gerald Lyons gives the Cougars great javelin depth. Top Right: Sailing over the bar, Brent Harken broke the school record with a leap of 7-5. Bottom: Using perfect form. Tore Gustafsson shows why he led all Cougars in the hammer. 188 SPORTS Men’s Track Men’s Track SPORTS 189 BECOMING After stepping into the ranks of the nations best teams a year ago, Washington State Uni¬ versity women s track team finished with one of its strongest seasons in Cougar history. The Cougars, who finished the dual meet season at 2-4, posted 12 school records and set an “unofficial” school, American, and world record in the hammer. The squad made history in its first meet of the season. The double-dual (between the Cougars, the University of Idaho, and the University of Montana) featured, for the first time in the United States, the women ' s hammer. Four throwers from the Cougar team and two from the University of Montana com¬ peted in the event. It was the first time the women had thrown a hammer in a collegiate dual meet. Cougar Debbie Lombardi won the event with a toss of 117-3 feet, Cougar Stephanie Armitage finished second throwing 110-0 and Cougar Tammy Moon was third with 82-6. Lombardi went on to break her school record in the hammer with a toss of 125-9 during the dual with Stanford. She however, lost her national “unofficial” record to a Stanford thrower. The Cougars utilized depth and beat Mon¬ tana and Idaho in the double dual. The Cougars slipped by Idaho 69-58 and stomped Montana 84-43. A new school record was set in the high jump as freshman Val Johnson sailed 5-7 l z. Returning to Pullman, the Lady Cougs faced Oregon State, national ranked last year. The Beavers defeated the Cougars by the closest margin in the four-year dual history. I aurie Bush broke her own school record in the discus, throwing 150-8 for first place in the event. Debbie Lombardi put the shot 46- 6 to re-gain her school record. Traveling to Seattle, the women partici¬ pated in the University of Washington Invita¬ tional. Junior Debbie Lombardi broke her own school record in the shot with a put of 47- 4 1 2. The throw qualified her for the AIAW national meet. Returning home, the Lady Cougs faced the University of Washington at Mooberry field. The “dawgs” prevailed, however, winning the dual 74-53. Right: Straining, Sandy Heinrich, school record holder in the long jump, attempts to leap farther. Opposite Page Top: Concentrating, Darcy Hiiby, prepares to put the shot. Bottom: Caught on film, Debbie Lombardi, breaks the school record in the hammer and sets an “ unofficial ' American and world record. 190 SPORTS Women’s Track CONTENDERS . SKC. v ■ i, fep flL ' t v jv. X wSE Women ' s Track SPORTS 191 • • • Becoming Contenders The Cougars were strong once again in the field events. Sandy Heinrich long jumped her way to first place and a new school record with a jump of 19-2%. With their dual season behind them, the women traveled to the NCWSA Division One Championships, held in Missoula, Mon¬ tana. Cougar runners and throwers posted eight season bests, five career bests and set three school records on their way to a fourth place finish in the regional championships. The Cougars totalled 6 IV 2 points, more than double their total of last year, and finished ahead of Washington for the first time in the meet. Laurie Bush broke the school record in the discus, again. Her throw of 155-4 qualified her for the AIAW national meet, held at Texas A M. Sandy Heinrich, also, qualified for the na¬ tional meet, when she placed third in the 200-meters. Her time of 24.61 was under the national qualifying standard of 24.64 and the school record. The Cougar 800-meter sprint medley team timed a school record 1:46.2 in the meet. Attempting to qualify more individuals for the national meet, the women traveled to Berkeley, Calif., to participate in the Pacific Coast Invitational. The 400-meter relay team ran a swift 46.8. The time was under the national qualifying standard of 47.14 and the old school record. Leslie Duck, also, qualified for the meet in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:11.5. Cheryl Livingstone fell just short of the qualifying standard, when her school record time of 4:29.1 in the 1,500-meters was four- tenths of a second over the qualifying stan¬ dard. The seven women who represented the Cougars at the national meet, Debbie Lom¬ bardi (Shot Put), Laurie Bush (Discus), Les¬ lie Duck (800-meters), Sandy Heinrich (200- meters, 400-meter Relay), Cheryl Byers (400-meter Relay), Val Johnson (400-meter Relay), and Cindy Pederson (400-meter Re¬ lay), were the most qualifiers that Washing¬ ton State had ever sent to the national meet. “Over the past two seasons, as the program has improved, we have had better and better scholarship athletes and we’re to the point now where the walk-ons are very high quality atheletes — ones who would have been standouts a few years ago,” said Cougar Coach Kelli Coltyn. With the progress that the Cougar women have made it is only a matter of time before the Lady Cougs are a national power. — Troy Bull Left: Leading the pack, Leslie Duck holds off a hunch of Huskies during the 800-meter run. Top left: Breaking the school record, in the high jump, earlier in the season, freshman Val Johnson sails over the bar during the Husky dual. Above: Providing Cougar depth in the short distances, Cindy Pederson rounds the turn during the double dual with Idaho and Montana. Opposite Page: Laura Rehwaldt receives a helping hand from Cougar teammate Cheryl Byers after the 400-meter run. Women’s Track SPORTS 193 From the Holiday Bowl To Another Undefeated Dual Meet Season , 1981-82 Was... Quite A Year! The Cougar sports year 1981-82 was in¬ deed quite a year. Many teams and indi¬ viduals placed higher than outsiders (and even insiders) ever believed possible. Dreams were lived by some while others just missed theirs. The pride in Washington State remained. It was a year that saw Washington State football return to a post-season bowl for the first time in 51 years. It was a yeai that a field hockey team placed higher than any WSU sport had ever finished in national competi¬ tion. It was a year in which a track team served notice to the nation that WSlTs best was yet to come. The sports staff of the 1982 Chinook would like to herald the champions of 1981-82. Freshman Richard Tuwei won the PAC-10 championship in cross country in the fall, and in the spring captured both the PAC-10 and NCAA titles, respectively, in the 3,000- meter steeple-chase. The women’s field hockey team, finishing sixth in the AIAW national championships, placed three Cougars on the All-Championship team, goalie Pam Monroe, midfielder Grace McCarley, and sweeper Donna McIntyre. Football honors were in abundance, PAC-10 Coach of the Year” Jim Walden leading the way. The winter of 1981-82 b rought a couple surprises to the sports scene at Washington State. The men’s basketball team was the biggest surprise, rebounding from a poor non-conference showing to an exciting PAC- 10 schedule that saw it in the running for a post-season berth until the last weekend of the season. Women’s basketball placed sec¬ ond in their division and lost WSU’s all-time leading scorer, Jeannie Eggart, to gradua¬ tion. Eggart once again was a unanimous selection for all-league honors. The wrestling squad qualified four grapplers for the NCAA finals, sending only three after its best hope, Brian Higa, fell victim to a serious knee inju¬ ry. The gymnastics team won the region title, then placed Nth at the nationals in Mem¬ phis. Traveling to Vermont, six women ski team members represented WSU at the nationals. Cougar baseball returned to the top of the Northern Division of the PAC-10 after a one year absence, tying Oregon State for the title. Coach Chuck Bobo” Bray ton ended the sea¬ son with 683 career victories at the Cougar helm. The men’s bowling team, a club sport at WSU, traveled to Orlando, Florida, donned its lucky “red alert” shirts, and defeated Michigan State for the national champion¬ ship. The story of the spring was the men ' s track team. For many years near the top of the PAC-10 and NCAA final standings, a young WSU team surprised nearly everyone on the way to another undefeated dual meet season, a second-place finish at the league meet, and a third-place finish in the NCAA finals. Top finishers included Tuwei’s victory in the steeplechase, Peter Koech, finishing second in the 5,000 and third in the 10,000 and third-place finisher Brent Harken in the high jump with a school record leap of 7 6!4”. The Cougs were a young team, of the 85 points scored at the NCAA meet, 72 return for the 1983 season. But, with all the successes, the year wasn’t all roses for the sports programs at Washing¬ ton State. The sex discrimination case was tried and a decision handed down, but months after the verdict, both side’s claims of victory had mellowed to confusion and apprehension. A merger of the men’s and women’s programs was in the works, with several teams caught under the budget axe. There were the usual controversies, different only in the names and places, but the plot, complete with name-calling and unattended protests, remained the same. The time may come where all people, opposed as they may be, can look at and deal with the issues objec¬ tively, emotions aside, and without deceit. I hand the reins of the sports section over to my sometimes able assistant Troy Bull, who took up the slack and brought new ideas (and some interesting copy) to the section. The past 80 4- pages have been our collective attempt at capturing the 1981-82 year in sports at Washington State. We thank those who made our jobs easier, the coaches, play¬ ers, and fans, the SIDs, photographers, and our fearless editor; we couldn’t have done it right without your valuable input. Yes, 1981-82 was quite a year. 1982-83 brings some change, but with a greater hope and level of confidence for future success. — Jeff Williams Sports Editor 1982 Chinook Who is Washington State ' s all-time leading basketball scorer? At first this question seems simple, until answers like Steve Puidokas and Don Collins are followed by a “no”. The all- time leading scorer at Washington State is one of the best kept secrets in basketball. She scored 40 points in one game, collected almost 2,000 points in her four years as a Cougar, was elected to the leagues all-star team four times, and will probably never play in the National Basketball Association. Jeanne Eggart, who hails from Walla Wal¬ la, surpassed Steve Puidokas by 73 points, finishing her Cougar career with 1,967 points. Eggart however, is more than just a basket¬ ball player. She also competed in track, throwing the javelin. During the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Eggart placed fourth and missed making the Olympic Team by one position. Competing in two varsity sports did not interfere with her studies. Eggart left Washington State with a 3.5 grade point aver¬ age. “She ' s a phenominal athlete. She ' s a very gifted lady who could excell at any sport she wanted to,” said Cougar men ' s basketball coach George Raveling. “But I’m more im¬ pressed by Jeanne Eggart the person than Jeanne Eggart the athlete. The person super¬ cedes the athlete.” Washington State says goodbye to Jeanne Eggart, its best scorer. 196 SPORTS Eggart 4 J £ ! 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After participating in a square dancing func¬ tion, a formal dinner, and a junction requiring her to finger-paint her escort ' s face. Leslie teas selected Crescent Ctrl at the Lambda Chi Alpha formal, April 17, in Priest Lake, Idaho. Leslie said she loves luring Lambda Cht Alpha Crescent Girl . 7 never had a brother before , and now I have about 40. Leslie is majoring in cam mental parks and recreation administration. She is a member oj Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority , and enjoys ra - qua ball, needlepoint . and swimming. tv Tau WiWiMm ' Pk 111BISII kAy ! rnh-o |jj§ Col- 1 I 1 1 ' ■ ' ■■ j-. ' ■ ' . i t: jtij p .v tfh (i ijB jyg B S Ml § Kitf tpti | |§| Ph Jili i ' hi Hi % X J f 0 , Vi 17 [ kr rn ' S kmmnn g : Pledge PrincesM Colleen Boccia Waterfollies Queen i liSlSiEilil ilig I hr h� ,!K I aim U !! ! K . t, . ' • n-, � ,■ ;i : V-, ' Y ■! 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In doing so, one must not overlook the beginnings of the city of Pullman itself, for without the efforts of the various individuals who settled in this area, WSU in the Palouse would probably never have been conceived. A glimpse at the beginnings of Washington State University A HISTORIC LOOK BACK EARLY HISTORY It was spring of 1876 when the first settler, Bolin Farr, took a homestead in the Palouse. In Sept. 1877, Daniel McKenzie and William Ellsworth became Farr’s neigh¬ bors. In the spring of 1881, Orville Stewart opened a general store and Farr platted about 10 acres of his land for a townsite, naming it “Pullman,” after George Mortimer Pullman, millionaire and father of the sleeping train car. It seems as though Pullman had donated $50 to the first July 4th celebration held in the town. Charles Moore of Moscow, ID purchased the Farr townsite for an undisclosed amount and in Dec. 1882, he and Daniel McKenzie replatted the town; it was this new plat which actually became the plat of Pullman. The Columbia and Palouse Railway, which is now a branch of the Oregon-Washington Co., constructed rails through Pullman during the summer of 1885 and the first train came to Pullman on Sept. 8, 1885. Thus Pullman was made in the midst of the Palouse — one of the most fertile soil belts in the entire eastern region of Washington. The Beginnings STATEHOOD, POLITICS AND SCANDALS On Nov. 6, 1889 the newly elected members of the soon to be state legislature met and organized. On Nov. 11 they were informed that Washington had obtained its statehood. This particular legisla¬ tive session lasted until the 28th of the following March. Bills were introduced and the outcome was the legislatures allocation of one-eighths of the state ' s entire land for common schools and 46,080 acres for the university, 100,000 acres for normal schools, 90,000 acres for a college of agriculture and mechanic arts and 200,000 acres for penal, reformatory education and other institutions. The first legislature of the state made appropria¬ tions of money to the college. The system of Land Grant Colleges had been in existance for a quarter of a century when WSU was formed and the Hatch Persons seeking political office started to give promises of what institution they were going to support for what communities. Act was for the establishment of agricultural ex¬ perimentation stations. The Morrill Act gave more money to colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts. There was a scramble between Whatcom, Kitti¬ tas, Lewis, Whitman, Spokane and several other counties as to who would gain the site of the agri¬ cultural school. According to some writers, politi¬ cians planned to give out “plums where they would do the most political good. Friends of Elisha P. Ferry at a political convention in Walla Walla indicated that politicians wanted Whitman County to get the agricultural school. Whitman County, when it came election time, pushed for Ferry to be the Republican candidate for Governor. North Yakima also wanted the agricultural school with the Northern Pacific Railroad behind the plot. The residents of the state started to realize the importance of public agencies that the politicians were to give out. Persons seeking political office started to give promises of what institution they were going to support for what communities. Few of the legislators knew what a college of agriculture and mechanic arts meant and thought they could control what would be taught, not knowing that federal legislation already controlled many of the rules. The federal rules allowed the state to determine methods of instruction and the giving of additional courses, but would not allow it to be a trade school, an apprentice school or a model farm. It, first of all, must be a college and second, must have an agricul¬ tural experiment station as an integral part. The state was faced with accepting the provisions set forth by the federal government on grants of 234 HISTORY The Beginnings - land and money as well as many other stipulations. When the state legislature met, Pullman resi¬ dents decided to offer to the state a site for the college. A telegram was sent from the residents to Senator A.T. Farris of Pullman stating that Pullman was the “garden spot of the state and no better place could be found for the agricultural college. The citizens of the community offered 160 acres All photos courtesy of the Washington State Univer¬ sity Archives Library . Above: The archway, which still stands in part today, was once the entrance to the college. Below: Downtown Pullman in the beginning, back in 1890. The college was started within nine years of when this photo was taken. for the college. Pullman, it appears, was really attempting to gain some free advertising for the area. The telegram had that effect as the story made the state ' s newspapers. It was not really believed that Pullman could gain the school. Thus, five days after the legislature met, a bill was introduced into the house by George Stevenson, a representative from Skamania County, to establish the agricultural college in Whitman County. A few days later, Senator John C. Lawrence of Whitman County also introduced into the Senate another bill to start the school in Whitman County. Other bills sought to establish the college in Lincoln, Yakima, and Thurston counties. The bill that finally started the college, House Bill 90, was introduced by Winchester S. Oliphant, a representative from Garfield County, dated Dec. 13, 1889. Oliphant was a farmer living near Pome¬ roy. The farmer got all the bills concerning the school of agriculture referred to the Committee on Agriculture to which he belonged instead of the Committee on Education. A number of legislative battles ensued. The final result being the commit¬ tees lumping of all bills except House Bill 90, into House Bill 139. After much rewording, that bill was finally adopted in the House 52 to 16 which passed in the Senate with little opposition. On March 28, Governor Ferry signed the bill. The locating commission and governing board of the newly established institution were: Thomas Smith o f Whitman County, Edward Whitson of Yakima County, and E.C. Ferguson of Snohomish. Smith was named chairman. The entire state was now open for the college, but the general assumption was that the school would be located on the east side of the state. The commission arrived to check Pullman in late June 1890. Pullman residents in a telegram to Senator A.T. Farris said Pullman was the “gar¬ den spot of the State” and the best place for an agricultural college. From the records of Judge Thomas Neill, one of many credited with putting the State College of Washington at Pullman. “In the spring of 1890 M.C. True had struck artesian water while drilling for a well in connection with the Palace Hotel on lots on the corner of Pine and Main streets and a short time before the commission arrived in Pull¬ man, another well had been drilled on the opposite side of the street and it was flowing at the time of the commission ' s visit. ' ' Notices had been sent out to all the farmers in the vicinity of Pullman with farm wagons on the day that the commission was scheduled to arrive so that they might have an idea of the importance of Pull¬ man as a trading center. There were more teams in the town on that day than there ever were before or have been since. It was on the claim of Pullman’s farming interests and the fact that it was the only place in the state of Washington which had artesian water, that the Pullman boosters based their claims that this city was the natural and logical place for the location of the college. One letter in the university archives suggests that the state felt a pressing need to claim the $25,000 the U.S. Department of Agri¬ culture had already budgeted for an agricultural — The Beginnings experiment station in anticipation of the establish¬ ment of the state. The commission visited Pullman and liked the artesian water. In a final vote on the matter, Chair¬ man Smith voted for Colfax, Edward Whitson for North Yakima and E.C. Ferguson for Spokane Falls. The commission then adjourned and turned the whole matter back to the state legislature. A second locating commission was appointed by Governor Laughton, which included S.B. Conover of Port Townsend, A.H. Smith of Tacoma and George A. Black of Fairhaven. All members of the commission were from the west side of the moun¬ tains which brought about some conflicts when the final decision was made. This commission in¬ spected the sites offered, most of which were lo¬ cated in Whitman County, and then returned to Olympia for a decision. Paul Schultze, the political representative of the North Pacific Railroad Com¬ pany exerted a powerful influence to get the com¬ mission to locate the college at Yakima. The com¬ mission met on Tuesday, while a number of Pull¬ man residents watched to make sure that no undue In late summer and fall long lines of wagons were piled high with wheat sacks awaiting a turn to discharge their loads. 236 HISTORY The Beginnings influence from outside communities was made. Unfortunately, no decision was made on that day. It was thought that one commissioner favored Pull¬ man, another Yakima, and the third one was unde¬ cided. The commission huddled in the governor’s office and what was called “plain language” was used. The Secretary of State closed his office so legal injunc¬ tions could not stop the proceedings. Pullman offi¬ cials at 11 p.m. were asked for a deed to the land offered — a deed was then made up with the re¬ quest paper and was then executed. The commis¬ sion accepted the deed and a few minutes after midnight the site of the new college was announced to be in Pullman. By 11 a.m. Sunday morning the news reached Pullman while most people were in church. Ser¬ mons were dispensed with and the church-goers rushed out to celebrate. During Monday and Tues¬ day all business appeared to have been suspended, and men, women and children gave themselves up to what has been called, “Hysteria of jolification.” The ladies served all-comers with “eats” and as there were then five saloons in the town as well as the one flowing artesian well, no one suffered from thirst. As the celebration in Pullman continued the townspeople had little knowledge of what was hap¬ Above: The first Fourth of July celebra¬ tion m dountoun Pullman in 1898. George Mortimer Pullman donated S50 to the celebration. pening throughout the rest of the state. The deci¬ sion to locate the college in Pullman would later be disputed. x u a o - o - Z z 1J MJi if jl W TJd Ltfk 1 1 ■. m flK ' j c ♦ (Wmi - 111 Charges were made of favoritism and dishonesty at the decision made by the second commission. The Republican party was in power when the decision of the location of the college was reached There were pressures on the locating committees an element called “die hard” from east of the moun- The Beginnings 4k fellir in V - tains and a equal contest between Spokane and Whitman counties. Residents of Spokane were angry when the locat¬ ing commissioners devoted most of their time to locations east of the mountains but focused on Whitman County. Spokane supporters thought a dirty deal was in the making when a headline from the Spokesman newspaper said, “State Agricultural College — It was promised to Whitman County.” There were charges and also denials that Senator Watson Squires promised the college to Pullman in return for political support in the legislature for his candidacy for the United States Senate. The con¬ ception of the college came from political battles many fought far from the site of the college. Patrick M. Murdock in a Doctor of Philosophy thesis in 1955 notes that there was certainly an “undercurrent of assuredness through the struggle 238 HISTORY The Beginnings for the location of the college,” which gives some credence to the idea of a political agreement con¬ cerning the location. On April 22, 1891 the newly appointed mem¬ bers of the Board of Regents met in Olympia. The members were: S.B. Conover of Port Townsend, Andrew H. Smith of Tacoma, Eugene J. Fellows of Spokane, George W. Hopp of Sedro Wooley and J.H. Bellinger of Colfax. Bellinger attended the first meeting but refused to attend others after Pullman was named as the site of the college. Taxpayers were also unhappy about the plan to build the college at Pullman. Twenty days after the legal authorization for the college and experiment station on May 1,1891, the Regents were enjoined by a taxpayers plea against proceedings to build at Pullman. However, before the legal proceedings would be served, the Regents contracted for the w Left: Like most places in Eastern Washing¬ ton, snow is around for most of the winter and Main St. in Pullman was no exception. This particular shot was taken after a snow¬ storm on Jan. 20, 1913 . f ' Right: A disasterous flood swept through the streets of Pullman. Grand St. is shown with the rushing wa¬ ter of 1910. first building at the college site and had hired a president. Professor George Lilley, on a motion from Re¬ gent Hopp, was named president of the college and director of the experiment station. Lilley’s starting salary was $4,000 a year. From May 22 until Nov. 7, 1891, the Board of Regents seemed more concerned with financing than getting out of the legal hassles. By the time of the Regents second meeting, a storm of criticism on the selection of Pullman had continued to balloon into huge proportions. This was led in part by the residents of North Yakima with other locations across the east side demanding a change in the college ' s location. Many threats of injunctions were noted along with charges of cor¬ ruption. Downtown Pullman was worried. One story was that the Superior Court of Pierce County in Taco¬ ma had issued a restraining order enjoining the Regents against development of the Pullman site. Another story was that the sheriff of Whitman County from Colfax was on his way to Pullman to serve papers. This proved to be true. The Regents The Beginnings - 4 — Above: Delivery time at the WSC Cream Station. Top Right: One of the first fire stations built on the campus. These men were dedicated to saving lives and snuffing fires. Right: The second bookstore which was on the sight of the present day Bookie. This was shot back in 1927. rushed to complete their task. A sketch of a college building was drawn a contractor submitted a hur¬ ried bid, the plan of the building was adopted, and the contract set for construction that was not to exceed $1,500. One fast thinking member of the community met the sheriff at the station, escorted him to dinner and perhaps a few drinks. He was then taken to the Regents after the building contract had been adopted. The Regents could not be held in con¬ tempt of court since they had not been served in time. The plaintiff in the injunction was W.L. Jones who was an attorney from North Yakima. All ac- 240 HISTORY The Beginnings tion of the Regents was stopped as the construction went forward because the bond holders backed any losses the contractors might have suffered. The legal papers were filed against the State Auditor’s office to stop payment on any bills generated by the new college. It appears this protest came about because the law creating the college did not spell out how allocated monies were to be spent. The Attorney General of the state, however, did not allow the protest and the Regents were allowed to proceed with normal business. Courses of study were then presented at the Dec. 1, 1892 meeting of the Board. The college was set to open on Jan. 13. With the main building plan approved, the State College of Washington was under way. The main building would have cost $300,000 in 1892 and in 1928 the cost would have been $2,000,000. A dormitory was also planned. On Feb. 2, 1892 a contract was let to Taylor and Lauder of Moscow and Pullman for a dormitory for $21,997.50. It was said to be an ungainly five-story brick structure that did not appear to be, “able to withstand the wind.” The building was finished and opened in the fall of 1893. The building unfortunately could not withstand fire and burned in 1897. During the summer of 1892 the Board of Regents spent about $75,000 but only received $60,000 from the state. The next legislature thus faced a deficiency. The college appeared to be rushing toward problem of the financial nature. WSC OPENS ITS DOORS STATION -1 I It was on the 13th day of 1892 that the State College of Washington opened its doors to educate the throngs that would come to Pullman. The first building was known as “the Crib”, which stood on the hill and was later included in the west end of the gymnasiums. It was here in the first structure that a student, one of the first, had to keep wood fires burning on Jan, 12 so that the wall plaster would dry and the room would be ready for the opening of school the next day. Students were hired for work on the campus to finish some of the uncompleted work at 12 cents an hour. January in Pullman is usually cold and 1892 was no exception to the pattern, it was 25 degrees below zero that night before classes started. This first building was a one-story structure that measured 36 x 60 feet. The school that was to become WSU had a faculty of six when it first began. After discussion by faculty members, it was decided that the initial enrollment would consist of 60 students, 16 to be freshman and the rest preparatory. Fifty of that number were from Whitman County and 40 of those came from Pullman itself. There was one student each from Spokane, Aberdeen and Ellensburg. The Beginnings Faculty members included President Lilley, who had been with the South Dakota Agricultural Col¬ lege prior to coming to Pullman. Besides being president of the college, he was also director of the experiment station and ex-officio secretary of the Board of Regents. He taught mathematics and elementary physics. Mrs. Nancy L. Van Doren, was another faculty member. She was a Professor of English, the librarian, as well as preceptress of the dormitory for women. Dr. Charles E. Munn was the professor of veterinary science. He also taught elementary physiology. The professor of agricul¬ ture was John O.B. Scobey. Another faculty mem¬ ber was E.R. Lake who was the professor of horti¬ culture and forestry. He taught botany and the preparatory classes were also assigned to him. The sixth member of the faculty was George G. Hitch¬ cock who became the professor of chemistry. He also taught classes in pharmacy. The school year was to consist of three terms of 10 to 12 weeks each. Prior to being admitted to the college, students were required to take an examina¬ tion of their skills. The Board of Regents resolved that “any person 14 years of age; and who under¬ stands arithmetic through fractions, who can distin¬ guish the parts of speech, who can read, write, and spell and who is reasonably grounded in geography, can enter this course (the preparatory) and upon completing the courses or passing satisfctory on it, is entitled to admission to the regular college courses ' By the spring of 1892 the enrollment had de- Right: The Northem Pacific Railroad depot still stands today . This particular picture was taken in 1920. The train is shown steamed- up and ready for boarding. Below: The Cougar Special pulls into town back in 1940. The train system has always been a major form of transportation throughout the history of Pullman. 242 HISTORY The Beginnings dined as the students returned to the farms. Of those 60 students who enrolled in January 1892, nine graduated over a period of six to 16 years. PRESIDENT LILLEY THROWN OUT, HES¬ TON TAKES OVER Records show that a split appeared to be happen¬ ing between the President and the Board. It also appears that Regents members were starting to appoint new members to the faculty as a matter of patronage. Students at the college however, sup¬ ported President Lilley and petitioned the Board to retain him. Local sympathy appeared to also be on the side of Lilley. He had been appointed for one year and a meeting was held at North Yakima to have a re-election. Lilley got one vote with three other persons getting one vote each. A number of repeat ballots were taken before John W. Heston of Seattle was elected the next president of the college. He was a principal of a Seattle area high school. Students were not happy with how matters were going when Regent Smith; the man most responsi¬ ble for the getting Lilley fired, appeared on campus and called the students together but he was not greeted with open arms. Smith and newly elected President Heston started down the hill from the college and a group of students pelted them with eggs and cabbages. One traditional story has a new president of the college seeking shelter in a corn shack. The student newspaper called the “College Record” commented, “There was their friend lying in a sickbed in town unable to rise and answer the charges which he was asked to substantiate by a board member 200 miles away. There was another worthy and esteemed man removed from his posi¬ tion simply because he was friendly to their friend. Who can wonder that the students became in¬ censed? Who that bears the name of an American would not be ashamed of living, it under like cir¬ cumstances he did not experience a feeling of dis¬ gust with such proceedings?” The Regents met Dec. 28 in Tacoma and went on record against the students and asked immediate steps be taken to ascertain and punish the guilty parties. The first year the college was in operation tem¬ pers flaired more than once and various scandals surfaced. It was reported that the new president and the new professor of agriculture were hostile to each other since both had been candidates for the presidency of the college. The newspaper at Olympia, with feelings for the old administration at the college, heaped story after story on the abuses at the school. Regent Smith was said to have, “asserted that his night shirt had been lost on a trip for the college and charged another to his expense account.” The newspaper tagged him with the title of “Night Shirt Smith,” because of the large deficiency in monies for the school and the press coverage helped in leading to the number of charges of corruption that surfaced shortly after the impact of the stories were made. Pullman residents, mad about the charges, post¬ ed $5,000 to be paid over to any charitable institu¬ tion if any charges of corruption in connection with the location of the college were found to be true. The newspapers of the day jumped on the band¬ wagon and declared the college “had been con¬ ceived in sin and born in iniquity.” During the colleges second year, the faculty had little direction since President Heston had to be at the legislature to save the school. The State Senate and House sent committees which joined to in¬ vestigate what was going on in that little community of Pullman. What was found were expenses ex¬ ceeding $20,000. The new governor of the state John H. McGraw called for a new selection of the Board of Regents. The new Board appointed by McGraw in 1893 consisted of Charles R. Conner of Spokane, E.S. The Beginnings Above: This aerial shot of the State Col¬ lege of Washington was taken in 1921. Notice how many buildings stood at that time. Right: A glimpse of Thompson (directly ahead). Science and the gymna¬ sium where students are seen playing foot¬ ball. Ingraham of Seattle, H.S. Blandford of Walla Wal¬ la, General T.R. Tanatt of Farmington and J.W. Stearns of Tekoa. It is interesting that no member of this Board was a graduate of a university or of a college. The new Board found low morale among both the students and faculty. The public in Pull¬ man was seen as disgusted and hostile. The gover¬ nor had failed to ask for enough money because he thought federal funds could be used for educational purposes. The legislature had appropriated only $5,000 for each year of the beinnium for fuel and incidental expenses. The new Board of Regents were also not happy with some of the faculty members and had them terminated from their positions. The Governor then ordered the Board to “rehabilitate ' ’ the col¬ lege. Things went from bad to worse as enrollment dropped to a low figure and with that, the Board suggested that President Heston resign; a plan which he adopted. BRYAN TAKES THE REIGNS On July 22, 1893 Enoch A. Bryan was elected president of the college. The new president arrived in Pullman on the Northern Pacific Railroad. “I looked up at the dry barren hilltop in the distance: the gaunt outlines of Old Ferry and the square, red, wooden College Hill — no trees or shrubbery — the campus looked like an unread scene, a thing strangely in contrast with the ideal seat of learning.” Thus became the beginning of the reign of Bryan. He found himself the president of a college IV 2 years old which had fired two presidents, suf- 244 HISTORY The Beginnings fered scandals, and a legislative investigation. It also had gone through two Boards of Regents and three sets of faculty members. Bryan knew what he was up against but he was not a quitter and knew his job at rebuilding the reputation, as well as the morale, of the college would take a lot of hard work and dedication, something that Bryan already had. The opening day of college in 1893 was Sept. 13. There were 23 students present that firstday. It was decided to have the first graduating class in four years — 1897. “Of the 1893 group, three were enrolled as sophomores, four as freshman and the rest at the high school level,” said Bryan. He said some students were shocked to find themselves as freshman again, most expecting to be juniors or seniors. The students were required to pay $ 17 for room rent and seven dollars for the first term’s tuition. President Bryan quotes from the following ex- The Board of Regents suggested that Presi¬ dent Heston resign; a plan he adopted. change in his book on the history of the college. Regent Stearns called up on the telephone, “President Bryan, who many students did you enroll today?” “Twenty-three.” “What did you say? There is something the mat¬ ter with this phone — there, I asked how many students did you enroll today?” “As I said, Mr. Stearns, twenty-three.” “The very —.—!” (Mr. Stearns was always a very picturesque man in use of his language). The rains started and did not stop in 1891, most of the crops were destroyed — grain stacks burst in the fields. Almost none of the wheat could be sold. This increased the gloom in the community as it faced continued financial disaster. Although things looked bad Bryan turned his energies to education. Bryan said he believed in a strong liberal arts element in every college course; all students were required to have not less than two years of a foreign language, not less than two years of English, at least one year of social science and two or more of the natural or physical sciences. About Christmas time of 1893 it became appa¬ rent that an uprising was underway in the down¬ town area — a certain group had determined to overthrow the present Board of Regents, just as the old Board had been tossed out. While President Bryan was out of town at a meet¬ ing, the Governor was called and a list of charges filed against the Regents. The list also happened to be unsigned. The Governor told Bryan that the men who had brought the charges planned to “rule or ruin.” An attorney from Seattle was sent by the Governor to look at the charges. The Beginnings A public meeting was held in the old Palace Hotel in Pullman and charges and countercharges were heard. The Board of Regents demanded at the hearing that the charges be signed and the judge agreed. But the Pullman group refused, saying it was up to another group in Olympia to sign. That group, in turn, said it was up to the Pullman group since it had brought forward the information on the matter in the first place. Bryan was upset since many of the charges had been developed from material in his office — mate¬ rial used during his absence from the campus. The President ' s Clerk was fired in the case. Most of the charges had to do with overcharges incurred during budgeting times. However, the report filed by the judge convinced the Governor not to dismiss the Board. Bryan said the split and charges were the begin¬ ning of a prolonged feud which left a root of bitter¬ ness for many years thereafter. It had split the group of men who had worked so hard together for the location of the college in Pullman into two distinct groups. Bryan believed that the major por- 246 HISTORY The Beginnings tion of the community remained loyal to the col¬ lege. “The fight invaded homes and upset domestic and social relationships. It entered into the busi¬ ness relationships, and even into local government of the town in a way that it was difficult for one not familiar with the facts and conditions to even con¬ ceive of.” Out of all this one good thing happened in that this battle helped pull the faculty together. Years passed with no major problems for Presi¬ dent Bryan but in 1915 it became known that Bryan was looking towards resigning his position at the helm. The search for a new president of the college began as soon as the news hit the streets. On Jan. 1, 1916 E.O. Holland assumed the duties as president of the university. The successor to Hol¬ land was Wilson M. Compton. He was later re¬ placed by President French, who was in turn re¬ placed by present day President Glenn Terrell. FIRES, FIRSTS AND FACTS The first commencement held at the college was in 1897. Eight degrees were granted — three in engineering, one in history, two in economics and two in English. Interestingly, the first agriculture graduate did not get his degree until 1898 (the college of agriculture did not exist until 1916). Ferry Hall burned on Nov. 22, 1895. It was believed that the fire started in a bakery. People sleeping in the building were removed to safety. ‘The girls had been placed in Stevens Hall, as the boys were not in a position to receive company,” said the girl’s housemother. Many citizens of the community took in the students and the Union Hotel just opposite from the railroad station was opened as a college dormitory. Churches in the area gave free Thanksgiving dinner and a drive was conducted in surrounding areas to replace clothes and books belonging to the students. Unfortunately, there was no insurance on the building as the state in 1894 had adopted the policy of carrying its own insurance — which meant no insurance. SPORTS The first recorded baseball victory for WSC occurred on March 10, 1898 against the Military with a score of 26-0. The first track meet was held between UW, U of Idaho, and WAC in Pullman May 14, 1900. It was in 1894 that the first real football game was played. Opposite page: A view of downtown Pullman taken in 1931. Take note that as the road goes up to the cam¬ pus it turns into dirt. Above: Bryan Tower as seen from a spot near Silver Lake , which was near where the front of the new gym stands today. Left: College students of yesterday voiced their opinions as much as we do today. This particular student strike was back in 1936. The Beginnings The second intercollegiate football game was be¬ tween WSC and Idaho with the Cougars winning 10-4. Scoring at that time counted four points for a touchdown and two points for a kick. According the Evergreen of that day, the school colors were pink and blue. The football team of 1915 was a powerhouse under Coach William H. Dietz, and was also the first WSC team to go to the Rose Bowl. The first game of that season was against the University of Oregon, which the Cougars won, 28-3. This was followed by victories over Oregon Agricultural College, Idaho, Montana and Whitman. The team was selected to play in the Great East and West Contest in Pasadena On New Year ' s Day. Brown University was chosen to be the East team, having whipped Yale as well as other Eastern teams. “It had been arranged on the campus that great whistle at the plant should tell the story. A mighty blast was to tell is we had won; then the score was to follow with a series of blasts and lastly, the blasts which gave our opponent ' s score. Perhaps never in the history of the college had excitement over an ath¬ letic event reached such a high pitch. Pandemo- Above: Traveling out of town back in 1910 teemed, as structured as it does today. Even back then the main street was one¬ way. The college sits directly behind as Thompson and Bryan tower in the dis¬ tance. nium broke loose on the campus when the loud blast proclaimed victory. Then suspense while the count told of the score, 14-0. Old and young shouted, many even wept, as well as danced for joy. It was a great day on the college campus, remarked a student. — FIRST FRATERNITY Eight young men formed a social club in 1897 which later became the first fraternity on campus. The SCL became the first Ophite fraternity and later, in 1910, the Delta Iota chapter of Sigma Nu. The first fraternity to obtain a national charter was Kappa Sigma in the fall of 1906. FIRST SORORITY The oldest women ' s local sorority was known as Pi Delta Phi and was formed in Nov. of 1906. The first national sorority was installed as the Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta in June 1913. 248 HISTORY The Beginnings In 1912, two local sororities, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi also obtained national charters. MORE FIRSTS In May of 1914 the Associated Students estab¬ lished the Students ' Book Corporation, with an authorized capital of $2000. A newspaper called the “College Record was published in Feb. of 1892 with W.D. Barkhuffer as editor. On March 1895 the first official “Ever¬ green was publishd. The editor for the 12-page apear was W.E. Todd. The WSC yearbook, Chinook, started publish¬ ing in 1899, with one exception in 1925. The Chi¬ nook of 1925 contained several entries that must have caused criticism since the offending pages had to be cut out before that particular annual could be distributed to the high schools of the state. (TW T) (TW7 (TWJ (T T: T W r � ) (T r f w: Xj WSU MASC LIBRARY Z WkS ZS4 £ L 4 SJ iX V$ Ci fcV5 L 4fcVS LS J Z X� KJ Za f i (T ' ww’T) itwj r rw 7 rwti (Tv ) ABMINISIRAIION ADMINISTRATION Provosts 253 Student Affairs 254-256 Business Finance 260-261 Board of Regents 264 University Related 267 SPECIAL STORIES Tuition 257 Financial Aid 258-259 Student Government 262-263 Bureaucratic Red Tape 265 Career Placement 266 French Administration 268 Prov o sts Albert C. Yates Academic Vice President and Provost Julie Lutz Associate Provost Carl J. Nyman Richard Hagood Associate Provost Assistant Provost for Extended University Services Provosts ADMINISTRATION 253 Student A f fairs J Arthur McCartan Dean of Students KJ Kravas Director of Counseling Service’s- George A. Betta Director of Residence Living Wes Calvert General Manager, Student Publications -J 1 I I I 1 I m Matthew Care) Director ASWSU Activities CUE I Charles Chapin Area Director of Fraternities Deb Nelson Area Director of Sororities David Cooper General Manager Student Book Corp. Lola Finch Director of Student Financial Aid Sid Miller Director of Career Services 254 ADMINISTRATION Student Affairs Student Affairs ADMINISTRATION 255 256 ADMINISTRATION Student Affairs L_ your season ticket Constance Kravas Director of University Development Robert Smawley Director of University Relations Sam Jankovich Director of Athletics Keith Lincoln Director of Alumni Relations Jan Cyr Duplicating and Mailing Sally Austin Senior Assistant Attorney General Dennis Haarsager General Manager Radio — TV Joanne Washburn Director of Women’s Athletics Tuition Tuition is another word students use for one of the most expensive season tickets around. But it may not be such a bad buy if you stop to consider the benefits offered. Undergraduate tuition is directed into several areas, all covering expenses in¬ curred by the university. Out of $ 5 30 paid every semester by resi- dent undergraduates, 12 percent goes towards capital outlay, including the remodeling of resident halls, academic buildings and other physical structures. Another 13 percent goes towards to op¬ erating fees, 2 percent is funneled into state Guaranteed Student Loan Funds and 13 percent is used for services and activi¬ ties. These activities include university lec¬ tures, exhibits and shows. Additionally, in 1981, WSU was one of the only Pac-10 universities granting “free admission” to all collegiate sporting events. Unless you came to WSU after 1981, you remember the battle of the budget leading to a tuition increase of nearly 60 percent beginning in 1981-82. Although the dollar won that battle, the war still continues while student dollars shrink from legislative cuts. Each person must decide if an inexpensive price tag can be put on four years of academic and social enrichment? tuition, year after year everyone pays it, but do you really know where it goes? Tuition ADMINISTRATION 257 Financial Aid Woes “Where Co Sign?’ Sometimes you just can ' t make ends meet. Your summer job just wasn ' t as pro¬ ductive as you had expected, and the folks have enough problems of their own. The old stand-by excuse of “inflation is being used by everyone from Uncle Sam to the unemployed worker. What can you do to stay in school when money is not to be found? Try competing with upwards of 7,000 other students at WSU, competing for mil¬ lions of dollars in grants, loans, and work- study appropriations. Sound encouraging? Look a little closer. You ' re not the only student facing bad times. In 1980, 5,500 students applied for financial assistance, 1981 brought in over 7,000 applications and the 1982-83 pro¬ jection is expected to exceed 10,000 re¬ quests. Because of government budget cuts, the total amount of aid supplied by the federal government is down. Three programs; the National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportu¬ nity Grant, and the Work-Study programs were reduced by 26.5% from 1980 to 1981. In 1980, $4.9 million was given to WSU to distribute for the above programs, while in 1981 only $3.6 million was allo¬ cated. “All money has been used up in the financial aid program except for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL), said Terry Cataline, coordinator for in¬ formation and counseling services for the WSU Financial Aid office. BEOG ' s are given by the federal government as long as the applicant meets the need require¬ ments, while a GSL is received through banks and other lending institutions at a nine percent interest rate. A student can borrow up to $2,500 per year through the GSL program. Students whose families earn over $30,000 a year must take a “needs test to determine qual¬ ification for loan requests. The State of Washington helps students by providing them with tuition and fee waivers, Work-Study and various need grants. The State Need Grants were re¬ duced in mid-school year 1981-82, an¬ other effort to combat the state ' s ailing economy. Further cuts in state aid will cut the possible monies down even more. The financial aid picture may not look too encouraging, not much does. Don’t defeat your chances before fighting. In¬ stead, fill out the forms that may apply to your need situation. There just may be a way for you to get a slice of the financial aid pie. — Jeff Williams 258 ADMINISTRATION Financial Aid cy Business and Finance Del Brannon Police Chief Norm Coffman Internal Auditor Joseph Hamel Assistant Vice President of Finance Benning Jenness Retirement and Insurance Officer Stuart Litzinger Director Physical Plant McKinley Nance Director of Facilities Planning Shirley Meckley Director Staff Personnel David Nordquist Director General Services Robert Rehwaldt Director of Safety Jay Hartford Vice President of Business and Finance 260 ADMINISTRATION Business and Finance Business and Finance ADMINISTRATION 261 ASWSU Petitions Olympia ASWSU Stock Ligtslocter Oly pto WA 262 ADMINISTRATION Student Administrators Left: ASWSU assembly members listen as President Rob Hoon addresses a meeting. Above: ASWSU Vice President Dan Peterson looks over some proposals. Opposite page: ASWSU President Rob Hoon. Far Left: addresses the assembly, while Paul Clay, center, and Vice President Dan Peterson listen. ASWSU was active in Olympia as well as on campus as it lobbied against state budget cuts affecting higher education. In October, nearly 3,500 students partici¬ pated in ASWSU’s letter writing campaign by writing their individual legislatures, ex¬ ceeding a pre-campaign goal of 3,000 letters. The letters were hand delivered to Olym¬ pia by ASWSU President Rob Hoon, Vice President Dan Peterson, and members of the ASWSU assembly. Students were also encouraged to write their parents, asking for their support in the campaign. Additional lobbying was done through ASWSU legislative liaison, Kris Backes. Her job included attending legislative sessions in Olympia, and lobbying student concerns there. She also maintained daily contact with ASWSU executives, keeping them up-to- date on the latest developments concerning higher education. ASWSU also attempted to influence legis¬ lators by working with the Washington Association of University Students (WAUS), which is made up of representa¬ tives from the state ' s two and four year col¬ leges and universities. Paul Clay, ASWSU’s representative, said the WAUS program not only promotes the interests of ASWSU, but of all students. The association met throughout the year to discuss ideas and plan lobbying efforts. In November, it coordinated Higher Education Day, in which students from all over the state joined efforts in Olympia to show concern about a major issue affecting higher education. ASWSU also worked on a plan to in¬ dependently fund the WAUS program, which has been funded in the past through Services and Activities fees. Hoon said these programs have helped generate a better image for ASWSU. Budget cuts have also helped bring the faculty and ASWSU together. Here on campus, ASWSU initiated the Palouse Area Transit program: ‘The Drunk Bus .” The bus, which was subsidized by ASWSU, began making regular Friday night runs from Pullman to Moscow Oct. 2, and did so until Nov. 21. Another project on campus for ASWSU was the formation of a new committee for the visual, performing and literary arts. Hoon, who serves on the committee, says it will choose a theme for the year, and pro¬ mote it by sponsoring cultural events such as art exhibits, classical music performances, and operas. Hoon also worked toward achieving his major campaign promises to improve cam¬ pus lighting and to provide a 24-hour study area in the CUB. Lighting on campus was improved as much as the budget cuts would allow. However, problems evolved when trying to find a location in the CUB that would be suitable for a 24-hour study area. The proj¬ ect may call for construction work. Research is being done to determine how much the area will be used before making any per¬ manent plans. — Leslie English Student Administrators ADMINISTRATION 263 B oard of - R e g e nt s From Left to Right: Front Row —Jack Cole, Dr. Glenn Terrell, Dr. Diptman Chakravarti. Back Row — Robert McEachern, R.D. Leary, Kate Webster, Dr. Vitt Ferrucci, Edwin McWilliams. 264 ADMINISTRATION Regents Corporations have a Board of Directors, universities have a Board of Regents. Di¬ rectors or Regents, either way you spell it, you come up with policy and decision mak¬ ers. WSU is governed by a seven member board, appointed by the governor. Jack Cole, WSU alumnus and long time member of the board, presides as president at all board meetings. Other members of the board include Dr. Diptman Chakravarti, R.D. Leary, Kate Webster, Dr. Vitt Ferrucci and Edwin McWilliams. Robert McEachern received his appoint¬ ment by Governor John Spellman this fall, to begin his six year term. The board meets several times throughout the year at various locations. Although he has no voting priviliges, Dr. Glenn Terrell is present at all board meetings. One of the main concerns for the board this year was the pressing issue of budget cuts felt throughout the university on all levels. Bureaucratic Red Tape You know the story, you walk into French Ad and suddenly you are blinded by the sight of red. As far as the eye can see there is red, in fact, you begin to trip and stumble on strings of red. What it this red substance that continually gets in your way? It is none other than one hundred percent pure grade, genuine bureaucratic red tape. But what is it doing there, and why is this one building so full of it? Well, no institution is complete without the bureau¬ cratic chaos, and chaos always runs hand- in-hand with red tape. Think back to the last time you visited French Ad — did you know exactly what you were looking for and where it could be found? Have you ever gone to the registrar ' s window only to find that you should be in the student accounts line, which refers you to the cashier who knows nothing about your problem? You have just learned the latest dance, it ' s the “French Ad Shuffle,” a song and dance that can last all afternoon if you let it. The next time you meet up with the dreaded red tape confusion, just present a list of excuses to each department, chances are that their excuse is on your list. 1. That’s beyond our responsibility 2. That’s not my job 3. We don ' t have the time 4. We ' ve never done it before 5. It ' s against our school policy 6. We don ' t have the authority 7. You ' re right — but 8. It isn ' t in the budget 9. Put it in writing 10. We’ve always done it this way So the next time, take this list with you and ask for a number, they ' re all there in and save yourself some time, if you start to black and white, get the run-around show them your list Red Tape ADMINISTRATION 265 Ross Armstrong Director of University Planning Washington State University’s very own job-shop, The Career Placement Center - a window to the world The Career Service and Placement Cen¬ ter is Washington State University’s matchmaker for students seeking employ¬ ment, information about careers, or guid¬ ance in selecting a major. Every year close to 9,500 students gather around bulletin boards and sign-up sheets eager to attend workshops, write resumes and interview with prospective employers. One misconception students have is the center finds jobs. In all actuality, it only matches students with potential employ¬ ers. After that it is up to the student to project a postive image of himself herself to employers through the use of interview¬ ing skills they may have learned in a work¬ shop sponsored by the career center. The center offers no guarantees. It can, however, help to prepare students and give them an advantage over other stu¬ dents who have never been in an in¬ terview situation before. Many students find themselves facing their future with only their diploma in hand. The center offers workshops in resume writing, in¬ terviewing and other success tips to try and prevent this. WSU’s Center is located across the street from Todd Hall. Within its small interior exists some of the best advice stu¬ dents receive at college, but only if they seek it out. Sid Miller and his staff of 13 act as advisers and help to direct students towards their goals in the career world, the center shows the student how market themselves. Career Services and Placement Center is ready to serve students throughout their academic stay in Pullman. With informa¬ tion that can help in decisions of personal interests and references, advisers can even help in the decison of choosing a major. Much of this information is in files that help students in their search. Additionally, advisers, in the center will also help students make decisions about academic goals and future plans, be it graduate school, a career, or a summer job. Last year the center operated under a budget of approximately $200,000. Three hundred seventy employers came here last year, and almost 2,000 students took advantage of the interviews offered. According to Sid Miller, Director of the center, ' The center helps to market stu¬ dents that the academic departments cre¬ ate.” This marketing is done through the provision of skill and expertise in the area of job searching. The career center helps thousands of students, “It is the only de¬ partment that actually deals with the future of the student.” added Miller. The Career Services Center offers opportunities in everything from electrical engineering to summer camp counseling. It is not just another administrative office, it is a gateway to planning a future and taking he first step into the job market. Stan Berry Director of Admissions Vishnu Bhatia Director of International Programs Joseph Hindman Coordinator of CAP and Academic Standing Janusz Kowalik Director of Systems and Computing James Quann Registrar Arthur Wint Director of Affirmative Action 266 ADMINISTRATION Career Placement University Relations ADMINISTRATION 267 administrati 1 he long and winding road, the yellow brick road, whatever you call it, the trek across campus to French Ad¬ ministration is always a long one. No one, student, pro¬ fessor, or administrator can survive a year without at least one visit to the castle of bu¬ reaucracy, and if a picture is worth a thousand words, this one is worth a semester of headaches. Pictured hereon a gloomy February day, French Administration stands tall, with business as usual inside • four brick wails. ■ V MPP.tj_ 1 _ — - — — 1 1 r It MT ri T ’ . f -=c£UL TfV- ; jyA fm V I L- V5 L V3 ! £ ( - 5 L KS LS S J l s XS LS S LS Above: The Pullman-Seattle Special boarding for departure. Left: Teaching baking skills in a home economics lab in 1910 . WSU MACS LIBRARY BEANS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 274-276 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 277-279 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 280-281 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 282-283 COLLEGE OF NURSING 284-285 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS 286-287 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS 288-289 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 290-291 GRADUATE SCHOOL 292-293 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS 294-296 College of Agriculture “the greatest calling 9 • It;.. Slil i ; . ■ I sT WM i : Til ■■? f f jyifil fir fi Ts | f f; fll |ii|iili|:j|iliil;i:i; ' | through education, research and extension services.. Under .the direction of Dr. C.A. • • v!v ww.v!’ v! w r-c !• a- ' ' ” V«ViV.VAVAV.VAV.V t V.“V.V«V.V V rViV.V ‘V I I || II § |f|fS ; _ ' ' •• • ' - Science,: iiill p lila WFM ' ilEIMM [r 1gf tv?4 | Ss€rts I . •’. . • ii.ilifi ; ili ■ ' . t pg!1 n yt finTil!ll!1yJ % H,W?fiflPiiii1 ; f£ m % g v ' j t y? i • 4 «l1 if l ill;! 5 ' I it? %’l 3 ' .T. ' .; : ®’) ! J ’, ' « ' y ' ? x WSi EMFMMisEIE WiMM, : :: WWii trainif|g;}Q: t ' J:|ySsi©f :ip3ii ;«urh,.ki4«if ' te;;. the degree ofStth or ' a ' Scieisees,. 8 ' Those.. •three options of training which are desigftel : : to meet a .particular field’s specifications. ;.The : :Techoksi: Agrieoltiire optiomds- de- signed for the student specializinglnfaiffiing ’ ••or fllated technical vocationssuehNar■; ::: tsachiog, :sdil conservation, farm chemicals : siSild ?i3 r£|jgg : .., • - . • . • , ? ,p« | xl ed States Department .of Agriculture. :; v Afticakiie : ■«! : := :cehlees ' :) 1 ocaT|i:;m :: Pullman, ' tong Beach, Van- ' ' 274 DEAN ' S Calle AgriculTii’re At Washington State University, Agricul¬ tural Education continues to be recognized for its great importance to the survival of a Dr. John Robbins growing world. Through progressive educa- Former Dean of Agriculture tion, enhanced by extensive research and service programs, WSU’s College of Agri¬ culture continues to prepare its students for ■ — that “greatest calling.” couver. Wenatchee and Puyallup. The pri¬ mary goal of such research is to provide bet¬ ter methods of production and resource management. Researchers are also con¬ cerned with environmental quality, proces¬ sing, marketing, and with the nutritional and economic problems of agriculture. “As the worlds gro wing popu¬ lation now exceeds 43 billion , we look to the farmer and agri¬ culturist to produce the suste¬ nance for survival . Dr. Alan Pettibone Acting Dean of Agriculture College of Agriculture DEANS 275 College of Agriculture Dr. Leroy Blakeslee Agricultural Economics Dr. Clark Brekke Food Science and Technology Dr. Elmer Catts Entomology Dr. Arlen Davison Plant Pathology Dr. James Engibous Agricultural Soils Dr. Larry King Agricultural Engineering Dr. Dennis LeMaster Forestry and Range Management Dr. Rodney Preston Animal Science Dr. Paul Rasmussen Horticulture 276 DEANS C ollege of Agricul ture College of Engineering Dr. Surinder Bhagat Civil and Environmental Engineering Dr. Richard Crain Dr. Bruce Masson Mechanical Engineering Material Science and Engineering Dr. Robert Patton Architecture Dr. Harriett Rigas Electrical Engineering Dr. William Thomson Chemical Engineering College of Engineering DEANS 277 College of Engineering the initiators of progress” When one looks at the milestones of a civilization ' s social and technical develop¬ ment, the signature of engineers is found on each. Engineers were, and will continue to be, the designers of progress, the managers of innovation and the initiators of change. Now, more than ever, their expertise is needed. It is essential, as the twenty-first century quickly approaches, that the knowl¬ edge and abilities of these men and women be available and responsive to today ' s in¬ creasingly complicated and critical prob¬ lems. It is the engineers who will solve the problems of resource management, health care, transportation, new energy sources and the preservation of our cities. As a land grant institution, Washington State University is in an advantaged position to provide future engineers with the educa¬ tion they will need to solve these problems. By providing excellent educational research or options opportunities and the extension services through talented professionals in all areas in advanced facilities. WSU provides great opportunities for education and ad¬ vancement of its engineering students. Enrollment in the College of Engineering continues to grow as record numbers of stu¬ dents associate with the College. In the last five years alone, the College has experienced an enrollment increase of over 90 percent. Local and national projections indicate the need for these engineers ' will continue at a very high level. Thus, current students have excellent employment opportunities at all levels. Under the direction of Dean Carl W. Hall, the College’s seven departments emphasize high quality education and research in order to ensure each student is prepared to enter this diverse and challenging field. As a tes¬ timonial to this objective, WSU graduates earned the highest scores on the “Engineers in Training” examinations given nationwide last spring. Additionally, the national aver¬ age for the percentage of students passing the exam was 75 percent, but the overall percentage of WSU students passing the exam was 92 percent. The Department of Electrical Engineering offers both a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science degree and participates in the interdepartmental Ph. D. program of Engineering Science. The department’s cur¬ riculum is accredited by the Engineer’s Council for Professional development. Under the direction of Dr. Harriet B. Rigas, a faculty of 18 serves more than 400 under¬ graduate and 40 graduate students. The focus of the department is to prepare compe¬ tent engineers at the Bachelor’s degree level, to provide quality graduate education, and to maintain research services to the state. Dr. Larry G. King, chairman of the De¬ partment of Agriculture Engineering, con¬ tends that “the opportunities for graduates continue to be superior. Industry, govern¬ ment and consulting firms are seeking far more people on a national level than are being graduated.” Students majoring in Ag¬ ricultural Engineering are taught the princi¬ ples of engineering and the application to the “It is the engineers who will solve the problems of resource management, health care, transportation, new energy sources and the preservation of our cities.” needs of the agricultural industry. The en¬ gineers become involved in all of the activi¬ ties necessary for or in support of the produc¬ tion, processing, storage, transportation and marketing of agricultural commodities. The Department of Materials Science offers a Bachelor’s program in physical metallurgy. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Bruce Masson, and internationally renown faculty also provides graduate students with M.S. and Ph.D. programs in which three sub¬ disciplines: Polymeric Materials, Wood Technology and Metallurgy are offered. The Materials Science and Engineering Depart¬ ment is also the source of several graduate programs of study at the Joint Center for Graduate Research in Richland, Washington. The Department of Architecture offers two basic curricula: Construction Manage¬ ment and Architecture. Both fields prepare students for employment in management positions in all areas of structural develop¬ ment. Students gaining their professional Bachelor of Architecture degrees have the options of attending graduate school or working towards their licenses as practition¬ ers for three years, after which they may take a state exam which allows them to practice independently. Construction Management combines both B.A. and construction tech¬ nology curricula and enables the graduate to specialize in product sales, research and de¬ velopment and construction insurance, bonding and contracting. According to Dr. William Thomson, chairman of tfie-Department of Chemical Engineering, job opportunities for graduates continue to b excellent. Graduates must often choose between several different offers from throughout this country as well as overseas. Students studying within the Department of Chemical Engineering are primarily concerned with the practical and profitable uses of chemistry as applied to industry, medicine, energy production, re¬ search and development. The Department offers a B.S. degree and is accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Devel¬ opment. Dr. Surinda Bhagat, acting chairman and professor of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, contends that this department is to be characterized by faculty’s emphasis bn quality education com¬ bined with productive research. In 1979 the initiation of the department’s six-year plan¬ ning program provided the mechanism for creating strategies and alternative for manag¬ ing teaching, research and service programs. Professional study in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering covers five specialized fields: hydraulic engineer¬ ing, environmental engineering, transporta¬ tion, geological engineering and structural engineering. “Through the efforts of a quality faculty, the department has emerged as one of the best mechanical engineering departments in the entire West,” exclaims Dr. Richard W. C rain, chairman of WSU’s department of Mechanical Engineering. The focus of the 278 DEANS College of Engineering department has been in laboratory and de¬ sign courses and in training students in the practical and applied uses of engineering. Although enrollment has been limited, placement of graduates from the department into industrial positions continues to be high. After completing the four year pro¬ gram, mechanical engineers have employ¬ ment options to choose from. Many work in design, development and analysis for indus¬ try, while others find placement in sales, or plant operation and management. Cooperation amongst the seven depart¬ ments when providing educational opportu¬ nities to students also serves to enhance its research and extension services. Presently, the College of Engineering has over 250 re¬ search projects now underway. Several of these projects attempt to provide more effi¬ cient methods of production for many indus- “Under the direction of Dean Carl W. Hall, the College’s emphasis on high quality ed¬ ucation and research ensures each student is prepared to en¬ ter this dit erse field.” tries and governmental agencies throughout the U.S. Through extension courses and consultation the College provides its latest research and educational findings on profes¬ sional enhancement to the industrial public. Thus, in conjunction with careful planning and constant facility development, the Col¬ lege of Engineering strives for both quality educational opportunities and service to the public in dealing with the challenge of in¬ dustrial and technological growth. As in the past, we continue to look to our engineers for continued progress in shaping the structural and technological advances so desperately needed in this modern world. — Joe Morlan Dr. Carl Hall Dean of Engineering College of Engineering DEANS 279 College of Veterinary Medicine “an ongoing committment” “Good research is inseparable from teaching and service at the veterinary schools, for without new knowledge, we as a profession will die. Had we, in the healing arts, been satisfied with what we knew at just before the turn of the century, we would have been rendering more harm than help to out patients.’ — Dean Leo K. Bustad This philosophy, that research is the life¬ line of medicine, has characterized Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine the last five years. In those years, research productivity here has more than doubled, with the aim being cre¬ ative diversity. Without this research, the profession and discipline of veterinary medi¬ cine would be at a standstill, unable to meet the challenges of new viruses and toxins, resistant organisms and outdated philo¬ sophies of practice. Thus the College of Veterinary Medicine’s ongoing commitment has already provided incalcuable benefit to veterinarians, animal owners and to the general public. In an effort to provide further education and research services, the states of Washing¬ ton, Oregon and Idaho have joined in a re¬ gional veterinary medicine education affilia¬ tion, called the W.O.i. Program. This pro¬ gram also serves the states of Alaska, Arizo¬ na, Hawaii, Montana, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming through the Western Inter¬ state Commission for Higher Education Compact. The curriculum provides for max¬ imum utilization of the facilities at each of the three institutions involved — WSU, OSU and the U. of 1. This marks the first year that the goal of the program, which calls for 106 students in each class, has been reached: the phase-in is complete. Students rotate from campus to campus through the WOI Program and are exposed to the “best” of each institution. As Dr. Bustad, Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine at WSU, explains, “Sharing of resources makes sense anytime — but especially in times ol eco¬ nomic austerity.” As is consistently the case, WSU’s Veter¬ inary College has acquired national and in¬ ternational recognition for its advancements in the diagnosis and prognosis of various animal diseases and deficiencies, and this year proved to be no exception. Throughout the Animal Models Program, animal diseases with similar or identical causes and charac¬ teristics in people serve as “models” for the study of their human counterparts, including Through the dedication and persistence of competent men and women, the College of Veterinary Medicine chal¬ lenges the diverse and ever- changing profession de¬ mands. ” diagnosis and treatment. Under the direc¬ tion of Robert B. Wilson, the program has been able to discover and partially character¬ ize more than two dozen new genetic and metabolic diseases of animals which have been proven to be potential animal models of human diseases. The program, originally founded at WSU, has been adopted by other universities in the recent past — confirming the idea a viable and farsighted break¬ through. The equine research team at WSU has joined with physicians, faculty from the Physical Education Department and special¬ ists from other areas of science to conduct research on more efficient methods of di¬ agnosis and treatment of equine disorder . Of main importance in recent years has been the development of a surgical procedure for Wobbler’s Syndrome, a disorder which one- to two-year-old Thoroughbreds contract. The disorder usually causes severe uncoor¬ dination of the legs as a result of pinching of the spinal cord by lesions, which cause the vertebral bones to proliferate. In what is be¬ lieved to have been a first, veterinary surgeons Dr. Barrie Grant and Dr. Pam Wagner adopted a surgical procedure to alle¬ viate this problem. Preliminary results show a significant, clinical improvement in almost every case. Another research advancement in the area of equine problems has been the develop¬ ment of the Hitchcock Equine Research Track. The track facilitates studies on the movements of horses. Difficulties caused by faulty shoeing, inferior track surfaces and ineffective medications become evident when a horse runs, under stress, on the track. The use of a computer system in conjunction with high speed photography provides the impetus for detailed research on equine locomotion at the track. In the area of canine research. Dr. John Kramer is provi ding investigators with new methods of studying diabetes militis. This inherited, early-onset, insulin deficiency in Keeshound dogs is being bred for in order to develop reliable control methods. Through Dr. Kramer’s research the isolation and char¬ acterization of this disorder is bringing scien¬ tists closer to the successful treatment in both humans and animals. Other research projects conducted here include the use of Computerized Tomogra¬ phy Scanners to detect nasal tumors in dogs, a procedure originally developed for human diagnostic use. Another research develop¬ ment which has gained international atten- 280 DEANS College of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Leo Bustad Dr. William Huber Dean of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Dr. Robert Wilson Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology Dr. John Alexander Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery tion has been in the area of ultrasound di¬ agnosis. The use of sound waves to diagnose soft tissue problems in animals was first ap¬ plied at Washington State University. A group of researchers and faculty have now undertaken the task of writing the first text¬ book on applying the principles of ultra¬ sound in animal diagnosis, so that other in¬ stitutions may use the procedure. Under the direction of Dr. Keith Farrell, research has resulted in the development of freeze brand¬ ing system to produce a painless and perma¬ nent methods of animal identification. This procedure has already been adopted by animal registries in this country and abroad. More than one-third of all the catde in Den¬ mark and Norway have been identified with this new procedure. Through the dedication and persistence of competent men and women, WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine continues to meet the challenges such a diverse and ever- changing profession demands. Without their research, the college’s goals in education could not possibly be met. Research also provides indispensiblc services such as con¬ sultation, field services, disease control pro¬ grams, and, most importantly, scientific breakthroughs in the maintenance and care of pets. The College’s faculty continues to be characterized by outstanding individuals, whose accomplishments consistently extend the frontiers of knowledge to new heights. Their commitment to education and service through research has .given Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine a name which represents greatness through¬ out the world. — Joe Morlan College of Veterinary Medicine I DEANS 281 College of Pharmacy “a new approach” Gone are the days when rhe pharmacy graduate could look forward only to filling prescriptions in the local drugstore. Al¬ though approximately 80 percent of today’s pharmacists do practice in community retail pharmacies, the focus of the profession has turned towards the total health care of the patient. This new clinical approach enables pharmacists to provide care as well as moni¬ toring patient’s drug usage, detecting poten¬ tial adverse drug reactions, engaging in drug- product selection and advising patients re- “Gone are the days when the pharmacy graduate could look forward only to filling pre¬ scriptions in the local drug¬ store. ” garding the use of over-the-counter drugs. Another 10 percent of today’s pharmacists practice in the hospital setting, while the re¬ maining five to ten percent hold responsible positions in government, in teaching and in the manufacturing industry as production su¬ pervisors, researchers and medical service representatives. At Washington State University ' s College of Pharmacy, the curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for this new and diverse aim. The clinical pharmacy program on cam¬ pus, in cooperation with hospitals of the area, emphasizes the role of the pharmacist in patient care both in institutional and com¬ munity practices. Students are thus encour¬ aged to develop solid foundations in the general sciences, mathematics, humanities and communication skills. Each of these dis¬ ciplines is proving important for the success¬ ful pharmacist in meeting the growing de¬ mands of the profession. Under the direction of Dr. Larry D. Simonsmier, the pharmacy curriculum is di¬ vided into five areas. First is the direct study of pharmacy, which is the study of the phar¬ maceutical dosage forms and the delivery of professional services in a clinical pharmacy program. Secondly, the student is exposed to pharmaceutical chemistry which involves the principles of chemistry applied to the con¬ temporary problems of pharmacy. In phar¬ macognosy the student learns about drugs and their natural origins. Under pharmacolo¬ gy, the study of the action of drugs and their interaction with individual patients, is re¬ searched. And finally, students study the business principles and laws affecting the profession. The College of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The College also enjoys the reputation of one of the leading drug research centers in Washington. With the completion of Wegner Hall in the fall of this year, the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Pharmacy be¬ gan a “new era of cooperation”. Through this joint occupancy the Colleges share a number of facilities which enhances the abilities of both to provide optimal interaction of stu¬ dents and faculty. The building contains not only lecture rooms, teaching labs and re¬ search labs, but it also, houses the Health Sciences Library and the College of Pharma¬ cy’s Drug Information Center. As Dr. Simonsmier sees it, ‘The pooling of re¬ sources from both colleges enables an inten¬ sified level of research and educational quali¬ ty not otherwise available.” Although the college is W.S.U.’s smallest. “With the completion of Weg¬ ner Hall the College of Veter¬ inary Medicine and the Col¬ lege of Pharmacy began a new era of cooperation.” with eighteen full-time employees and eight staff members serving twenty graduate stu¬ dents, it nevertheless provides the level of excellence so necessary in the education of today ' s pharmaceutical professionals. College of Pharmacy DEANS 283 College of Nursing “educational excellence and service” The truly successful institution strives to provide its students and its state with the best possible service. It must be innovative — always searching for new and better ways to research its goals. Washington State Univer¬ sity displayed this philosophy when it coor¬ dinated a unique, four-institution program in nursing education, the first of its kind in the United States. The Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education involves Eastern Washington University, Whitworth College and W.S.U. and is designed to maximize the utilization of facilities of each of the institu¬ tions. The program enrolls 350 students, employs 95 faculty and staff members, is accredited by the National League for Nurs¬ ing and is approved by the Washington State Board of Nursing. With membership in the Council on Baccalaureate and Higher De¬ gree Programs of the National League for Nursing and of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, the program has gained considerable praise by other nursing educa¬ tion colleges throughout the U.S. In March 1982, Dr. Thelma Cleveland, a faculty member of the Spokane Intercollegi¬ ate Center for Nursing since 1970, was named Dean of the program by President Glenn Terrell. In announcing the appoint¬ ment Terrell expressed his pleasure with Dr. Cleveland ' s acceptance and felt that she had demonstrated her ability in administration while serving as acting dean of the program. Dr. Cleveland succeeds Laura Dustan who retired in January, after serving the Collegi¬ ate Center as Dean for six years. Dr. Cleve¬ land also serves as chairman of the Washing¬ ton State Board of Nursing and is chairman of the nursing practice and standards com¬ mittee of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing. One of the primary goals of the center is to provide more effective methods of meeting the regional needs of both the baccalaureate and master ' s degree programs through ex¬ pansion of the collegiate center. Presently, off-campus courses are being offered in the Tri-Cities, Walla Walla and Yakima through W.S.U. s Office of Continuing University Studies. A satellite program is also being considered in the Yakima area. Additionally, approval has been obtained for creation of a master’s program at the Intercollegiate Cen- “The truly successful institu¬ tion strives to provide its stu¬ dents and its state with the best possible service . ter for Nursing Education which presently offers only a Bachelor of Science degree. It is hoped that funding for these programs will be provided by the Federal Nurses Training Act. Through the creation and expansion of the Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Educa¬ tion, W.S.U. continues to be a leader in ex¬ tending educational excellency and service to Washington State. 284 DEAN S College of Nursing College of Nursing DEANS 285 College of Home Economics founding for greatness” As Dean Florence Harrison stated in 1920: “Educating students in home econom¬ ics provides the foundings for the con¬ tinued greatness of America. If thrift and industry are found in the home, then that example will follow everywhere. If honor and high ideals abound there, America will Find great prosperity and security in all its endeavors.” This philosophy, that the American home¬ maker and home economist are the basis for successful endeavor throughout the country, lives on in the College Of Home Economics at Washington State University. Although the curriculum has changed since Dean Har¬ rison ' s time, the spirit of service and family commitment lives on. Today the College offers instruction in three departments: Child and Family Studies; Clothing Interior Designs and Textiles; Foods, Nutrition and Institutional Management. Students may major in any one of these departments or may combine their curricula with the De¬ partment of Education for a teaching certifi¬ cate. The College offers Home Economics courses which synthasize knowledge from the basic disciplines of Arts and Sciences and the Natural and Social Sciences and applies these disciplines to the problems and deci¬ sions of the individual and the family. Under the leadership of Dean Alberta Hill, students are encouraged to make use of the College’s specialized staff, in conjunc¬ tion with updated laboratory facilities on campus. Such facilities include: infant and preschool laboratories for the department of Child and Family Studies; foods and nutri¬ tion laboratories for research and instruc¬ tion; residence hall facilities for food-service systems management; household equipment laboratories; clothing laboratories with indi¬ vidual work units; textile laboratories for textile analysis, and interior design labor¬ atories. Graduates from the College of Home Eco¬ nomics find career placement in such areas as parent education, in consumer and family management consulting and in the direction of aged persons programs. Students with specializations may enter such employment areas as interior design, retail merchandis¬ ing, consumer services, commercial food “Educating students in home economics provides for the con¬ tinued greatness of America. If thrift and industry are found in the home, then that example will follow every¬ where.’’ service and journalism. Other opportunities include teaching at the junior and high school levels, community college teaching and extension service work and supervision of preschool and child care centers. The tradition that Dean Harrison started more than 80 years ago because of her belief that home economics was the basis of Ameri¬ can life, continues at WSU with far reaching educational and service opportunities in the College of Home Economics. 286 DEANS College of Home Economics Dr. Alberta Hill Dean of Home Economics Dr. Dean Fletcher Human, Nutrition and Foods Dr. Dorothy Price Child and Family Studies College of Home Economics I DEANS 287 - College of Business and Economics “continued growth and advancement” As the complexities of the modern world grow, so does the economic environment which maintains it. In the United States to¬ day, the business world provides the impetus for continued growth and advancement, en¬ suring this nation’s means of production and distribution keep up with the demand. For without the business and economic sector, this economy and surely others would not survive. At Washington State University, the Col¬ lege of Business and Economics provides the graduates so desperately needed by the ever increasing business world. Under the direc¬ tion of Dr. Ron Markin, the college exposes the student to the complexities of the mod¬ ern business world and to the alternatives available in dealing with those complexities. Students enrolled in the college are offered courses ranging from Business Man¬ agement to Computer Analysis. Faculty- student ratios are structured in favor of the student, providing close contact with the fac¬ ulty members and ensuring individual devel¬ opment of each students abilities. In the last two years, however, enrollment in the College has been limited due in part to the skyrocketing numbers of students wishing to enter the field. This has not yet inhibited the ability of the college to provide class contact with the students and indi¬ vidualized educational opportunities. Yet, as President E.O. Holland stated in 1927, ‘The worth of the State College of Washington will depend on the future as it has in the past, not upon its size but upon the The College exposes the stu¬ dent to the complexities of the modern business world and to the alternatives available in dealing with those complex¬ ities. efficiency and character of the individual stu¬ dent.” Indeed, the demand for business graduates is high, but the philosophy of the independent and quality education con¬ tinues to be the mainstay at the College of Business and Economics at Washington State University. 288 DEANS College of Business and Economics ■X r Dr. Cyril Morgan Management and Administration System - - _ ; _ Dr. Halbert Kerr Business Administration Dr. Lane Rawlins Economics Dr. Rom Markin Dean of Business and Economics Dr. Glen Johnson Accounting and Business Law College of Business and Economics DEANS 289 College of Education ‘leadership for tomorrow” It is essential that the College of Education be responsible to and involved with the edu¬ cational programs of the state and nation — not just meeting needs as they arise, but also in anticipating and predicting trends and de¬ velopments. It is this ongoing commitment to service that has enabled WSU’s College of Educa¬ tion to rise to prominence as a leading in¬ stitution throughout the world. Under the apt direction of Dr. George B. Brain, the primary work of the College is in conducting systematic study and research on the con¬ temporary problems, concerns and policies of education and in organizing programs and services to solve those dilemmas. Through the education of competent men and women, the College provides teachers for elementary, secondary and college in¬ struction as well as, specialists in a variety of educational fields and administrators for those schools, colleges and universities. Professional training is offered in physical education, recreation, prephysical therapy, industrial education, home economics, agri¬ cultural education, vocational technical edu¬ cation and continuing education. Within these areas of study students can earn a Bachelor, Master and Doctoral degrees. Teacher education at all degree levels is accredited by the National Council for Accredication of Teacher Education and by the University Council of Education Admin¬ istration. With an internationally recognized facul¬ ty, the College seeks to meet its goal of ful¬ filling the full spectrum of research, instruc¬ tional and public service committments that WSU, as a comprehensive, land grant uni¬ versity has. This goal is accomplished suc¬ cessfully through a broad range of programs. At the state and regional levels, faculty members provide assistance to community agencies, school systems and colleges through consultation services, seminars and extension programs. The College’s involve¬ ment in cooperative programs among local and regional educational agencies maintains creative leadership and diversity among the faculty members and administrators of those agencies. Utilization of the faculty on nation¬ al committees and agencies which evaluate policies and priorities in education enables the College to share its expertise and re¬ search findings on a national scale. Interna¬ tionally, the College provides consultation and research services through the U.S. State Department to educational systems in Afri¬ ca, South America and Asia. WSU’s College of Education has earned its reputation as a leading institution in solving today’s educa¬ tional needs because it recognizes and plays the important role of service at all levels of education. Career opportunities for graduates pro- Now, as in the past, WSU’s College of Education meets this challenge, providing its graduates with the leadership and quality so necessary in the changing world of learning. ” vide testimonial to the College’s superiority. Almost 90% of its graduates are placed soon after leaving WSU. With 200 or more na¬ tion-wide positions being filled out of 300 in 1981, WSU clearly provides the best train¬ ing for national level jobs. “If you look at the number of deanships and administrative positions on the college level, you will find a great many of them filled by WSU gradu¬ ates,” explains Dr. Brain. As the role of education continues to grow and become ever more diverse and challeng¬ ing, new instructional skills and competen¬ cies are demanded. Now, as in the past, WSU’s College of Education meets this chal¬ lenge, providing its graduates with the lead¬ ership and quality so necessary in the chang¬ ing world of learning. 290 DEANS College of Education � College of Education I DEANS 291 Graduate School “the masters of discipline” Ever since Washington State University granted its first graduate degree to William Herford Laurence in 1902, the Graduate School has been philosophically committed to instilling in its graduate students the life¬ time goal of becoming learned scholars and masters of their disciplines. Graduate educa¬ tion began at Washington State University at the turn of the century, with degrees granted occasionally in economics, history, English and the sciences. But not until the 1930 s did the Graduate School begin to emphasize the significance of graduate education and build graduate programs. Today a faculty of over 700 members serves more than 2000 stu¬ dents enrolled in the school. Under the direction of Dr. Carl J. Nyman, students are ensured close contact with fac¬ ulty members because classroom and semi¬ nar sizes are limited. Independent and indi¬ vidualized research and course-work learn¬ ing are emphasized providing students with a great deal of flexibility in their educational development. Depending upon their areas of study, stu¬ dents may choose from nine graduate de¬ grees offered at Washington State Universi¬ ty The degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) is the highest earned academic de¬ gree offered by American universities and is awarded on a basis of distinctive scholarship and original contributions to knowledge. The Board of Regents at W.S.U. has autho¬ rized the granting of this degree in 36 aca¬ demic fields. The Doctorate of Education is unlike the Doctorate of Philosophy of edu¬ cation in that this degree involves studies related to the practice of education. Students must demonstrate ability in some service phase of education to qualify for candidacy. The Doctorate of Arts is designed to pre¬ pare students for careers as college educa¬ tors. This degree program exposes the stu¬ dent to a broad range of subject matter to insure teaching competence. The Master of Arts and Master of Sciences degrees are awarded to graduate students for the demon¬ stration of significant achievement beyond the baccalaureate level. In many depart¬ ments, students are required to prove their research competency in the form of a thesis. However, non-thesis masters are offered in “But not until the 1930 ' s did the G raduate School begin to emphasize the significance of graduate education and build these programs at Washing¬ ton State University 39 of the 62 areas of study. The Master of Arts in Teaching degree (M.A.T.) is oriented towards students who prove scholarly excellence in specific fields of elementary and secondary levels of teaching. The M.A.T. degree is offered in Physical education, Physical Science and Speech. The Master of Science (E.D.M.) de¬ gree is also generally earned by graduate stu¬ dents in elementary and secondary school work and does not require a thesis. The re¬ quirements for this degree are similar to the M.A. and M.S. degrees. The Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree requires the student to present a comprehensive paper, written on some area of the student’s major field or on the general area of Business Administration. Thirty semester hours of graduate credit study are required, 24 of which must be at the 500-course level. The student pursuing the degree of Mas¬ ter of Adult and Continuing Education must have a B.A. in a recognized field and have completed prerequisites to courses included in the student’s program. The degree re¬ quires a final oral examination after the can¬ didate has completed 30 semester hours of credit, 24 of which must be graded course work as well as two to four hours of Special Problems level classes. The highest degree for studio artists is the Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) which requires up to 60 hours fine arts course work. Stu¬ dents must present a thesis along with a series of creative pieces of artwork. If candi¬ dates are granted the degree, their commit¬ tee selects one piece of their work to remain as part of the Department of Fine Arts’ permanent collection. After gaining baccauleareate degrees, stu¬ dents wishing to enter the Graduate School are normally required to have a 3.0 grade point average. Provisional admission may be granted to students whose g.p.a. is below a 3.0, provided their total educational record indicates a high probability of success in the graduate program. Ordinarily students are expected to gain their Masters in two years and their Ph.D’s in another four years, if they remain within the program continuously. Af- 292 DEANS Graduate School ter completing the required course work and research, the students take a finaJ examina¬ tion administered by their masters or docto¬ rate committee. The candidate may also be required to present a thesis or dissertation, representing a significant contribution to the knowledge of the chosen field of study. With over 94 percent of the Graduate fac¬ ulty consisting of individuals who have ac¬ quired their own doctorate degrees and many of whom are considered superior in their respective fields, W.S.U.’s Graduate School continues to be characterized as a leading center for graduate education and development. A tradition of excellency — ‘A tradition of excellency, which began in 1902 when William Laurence gained his Master of Science lives on at Washington State Universi¬ ty’s Graduate School.” which began in 1902 when William Laurence gained his Master of Science in Botany — lives on at Washington State University ' s Graduate School. — Joe Morlan Dr. Carl Nyman Dean of Graduate School Graduate School I DEANS 293 4 College of Sciences and Arts “provider of liberal arts ” More chan 50 years ago when Dean C.C. Todd of the College of Sciences and Arts wrote to President Holland in 1929, he aptly summarized the philosophy of the College when he wrote: “Much remains for us to accomplish, yet we confidently expect to advance to higher ground. As a College we must continue to strive for educational ex¬ cellence, reaching goals which will be re¬ garded with favor abroad ’ Today, the College continues to strive to¬ wards even greater excellence in liberal arts education. Because of these endeavors, stu- “Recognizing the necessity of continued liberal arts educa¬ tion in today ' s world, the Col¬ lege continues to further the tradition of excellence initi¬ ated more than 50 years ago. ” dents are assured a broad base of courses in humanities, social sciences, biological sci¬ ences and the physical sciences. A number of curricula are offered for pre-professional students entering graduate students which are approved by various educational associa¬ tions. The College of Sciences and Arts is orga¬ nized by departments and programs within two divisions: Humanities, Social Sciences and Sciences. Included in the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences are such de¬ partments and programs as: Anthropology, Communications, Criminal Justice, English, Fine Arts, History, Music, Philosophy, Polit¬ ical Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Speech. In addition, special curricula are offered as follows: Aging, American Studies, Asian American Studies, Black Studies and Women’s Studies. Under the Division of Sciences such Phys¬ ical Sciences are offered: Bacteriology and Environmental Health, Basic Medical Sci¬ ence, Biochemistry and Biophysics, Botany, Chemistry, Computer Science, Genetics, Geology, Pure and Applied Mathematics, Physics and Zoology. Special curricula with¬ in this Division include: Chemical Sciences, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine and Environ¬ mental Sciences. Under the direction of Dr. Lois B. De- Fleur, the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences carries the largest curricula of any of the colleges at Washington State Universi¬ ty. Combined with the Division of Sciences under the direction of Dr. R.A. Nilan, the College of Sciences and Arts forms the largest unit at Washington State. Recognizing the necessity of continued liberal arts education in today’s world, the College continues to further the tradition of excellence Dean Todd initiated more than 50 years ago. 294 DEANS College of Sciences and Arts Dr. Robert Nilan Dr. Lois DeFleur Dean of Sciences and Arts Dean of Arts and Sciences College of Sciences and Arts I DEANS 295 Arts Dr. Jack Carloye Philosophy Dr. Robert Miller Music Sciences Dr. Gerald Edwards Botany Dr. Ross Coates Fine Arts Dr. John Elwood English Dr. Lee Freese Sociology Dr. Thomas Heuterman Communications Dr. Ronald Hopkins Psychology Dr. Thomas Johnson Criminal Justice Dr. Jeffrey Gamble Anthropology Dr. John Pierce Political Science Dr. Robert Potter Speech Dr. Helene Riley Foreign Language and Literature Dr. David Stratton History Dr. James Cochron Pure and Applied Mathematics Dr. Narsingh Deo Computer Science Dr. Edward Donaldson Physics Dr. John Larsen Zoology Dr. Ivan Legg Chemistry Dr. Herbert Nakata Dr. Gary Webster Bacteriology and Public Geology Health 296 DEANS College of Sciences and Arts Washinoton State University POLICE DEPARTMENT Safety Buiiding Phone - 335-4555 CLUB CARS SWS SWJ 5WT) JWISWJ JWS (TVWTl CTV ) 5W5 ffVWT) SW5 Washington Sta r JV-. - 5 POLICE DEPARTMENT Safety 3tiiidinq Phone 335 4555 (L 4fc S WSU MASC LIBRARY CLtJBS @ HOHOEAEIES CLUBS Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Mechanics 301 Student American Pharmaceutical 302 Park Recreation Economics Club 303 Home Economics Women Engineers 304 Coliseum Tech Crew 305 Dad’s Weekend Committee Future Vets 306 Fish Fans 307 Rho Nu Nursing Student Dietetics 308 Association of Women Students 309 Honors Students Advisory Council Clothing Textile Club 310 Horticulture Club 311 Crimson Rally Squad 312 WSU Yell Squad 313 Kung Fu Club Kappa Psi 314 Coug Guys Gals SPURS 315 Greek Week Committee Industrial Education 316 Hak Moo Taekwon Do Club 317 Association of Computing Machinery Lambda Kappa Sigma 318 Business Computer Club 319 St. Thomas More Folk Group Agricultural Education 320 American Society of Interior Designers 321 Cougar Marching Band 322-323 Dairy Club CUDS 324 WSU Livestock Center 325 Crops Soils Range Management 326 KUGR Staff 327 Crimson Company Homecoming Committee 328 Assoc. Students of the College of Ag. Forestry Club 329 IFC Pan 330 RHA Consumer Protection and Legal Services 331 American Inst, of Architects Landscape Architecture Club 332 American Marketing Association 333 KWSU Radio TV 334-335 YMCA 336-337 Air Force ROTC 346-348 ASWSU 349-351 Public Relations Student Soc. of America PUB Board 352 Coliseum Events Group Performing Arts Committee 353 Pullman Resident Firefighters 354 Basic Medical Sciences 355 FUN GROUPS F-Troop Company 356 Southern Comfort 357 George Dickel Awareness Society Lima Beans 358 Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii 359 CWLE The Loveboat Crew Cougar Cottage Mug Club 361 Confusion 499 — Special Problems The Eddie Haskell Fan Club 362 High Tide Clamdiggers Lutefisk Lovers 363 Rape, Pillage Plunder Campus Beautification 364 Chinook Yacht Club 365 Hilltop Stranglers The Small but Tasteless Group 366 Bushwood Country Club 367 Miki’s Palouse Pals The Fighting Crotchpuppies 368 Tri-Sveltes 369 RD on the NL 370 The Ball Bashers Thursday Night Coalation 371 Granger Club Higher Lyre’s 372 Mug of the Month Club 373 The Phi-Sig Half-Way House 374 Mars Hotel 375 HONORARIES Phi Epsilon Kappa Arnold Air Society 376 Sigma Iota (U of W) 377 Bellhop 378 Sigma Iota S.I. Banquet Committee 379 Mortar Board Orchesis Dance Honorary 380 Tau Beta Pi Omicron Nu 381 Phi Beta Kappa 382 Pi Lambda Theta Order of Omega 383 Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta 384 YWCA WSU Collegiate 4-H Club 338 Agricultural Economics Finance Club 339 Inst, of Electrical Electronics Eng. Inc Food Science 340 Alpha Epsilon Rho Rho Chi 385 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS Row One: John Simpson, Harfand Lippold, Ray Bitney, James Barratt, Randy Prim¬ mer. Row Two: Stacy Browne. Joe Hoffman, Cur¬ tis Grant, Albert Powell, Brett Baardsons. Row One: Richard Babo- wicz, Greg Janson, J.B. Phelps, Rob Lacy. Glen E. Larson, Mark A. Wasemiller. Row Two: D C. Davis — Advisor, Kelli Heebner, Brian Sauer. Lane Alan Holdcroft, Matt Ewers, Fred J. Lock, Michelle D. Wiese. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CLUBS 301 I 53 O 2 W S H s W Q D H CO 302 CLUBS x: © J5 QC.c CD C © • © c . c v. 3 (O © o. ts . © c ; C © L © © 1 ZQ: © D I w 5 c 5= © ■ to E c S c if S 3 Ss 8 ®-S $§£ S £ ™ c . © © 2 © © r n ' c O C D jc c -O © £ C D 0 1 ?1S oO a 5]g - tii o.«« cc cr $ 4 ECONOMICS CLUB Row One: Ken Frick, Ralph Erdmann, Dr. Lane Rawlins, Dr. Bill Hallagan, Tom Daniels. Row Two: Marsha Reaver, Mary Kay Doherty, David Hames, Tom McGough, Kraig Elliott, Elizabeth Barker, Kurt Dam- meier. WHO: Hallagan’s Economizers. WHAT: Undergraduate TA’s for Economics 201. HOW: Hold weekly gripe sessions during which the students play “Stump the TA”. Retributive quizzes are levied upon students with ballooning knowledge de- ficts. Row One: Andrea VanOs — Treasurer, Terry Addleman, Sharon Reed, Cathi Cox, Lori Starcevich, Sheri Bald¬ win. Row Two: Doug Strong — Advisor. Dave Fair — Public Relations, Jon Can¬ ary, Mark Riggleman, James Couch, Michael Carpenter — President. WHO: The WSU Recreation Club is a special organiza¬ tion that brings recreation majors and other interested people together on an in¬ formal basis to have fun and expand their knowledge on the field of recreation. WHAT: The club partakes in a variety of activities throughout the school year, special events, fund rasiers, and leisure activities. HOW: The only requirement to join the club is having fun. W.S.U. RECREATION CLUB CLUBS 303 HOME ECONOMICS ■ Row One: Tracy Oliver, Lin¬ da Ho, Julie Ann Staatz, Debbie Barnett. Stephanie Lafrance. Lori Wells, Lori Lee. Row Two: Dawn Boyden, Jane Strang, Sheri Wright. Row Three: Bobbie Klein, Suzanne Thompson, Laura Gordon. Row Four: Jim Gingles, Lynne Irby. Betty Lea Trout, Carol Weaver Row One: Karol Anderson, Janine Ordway, Sonja Wael- ti, Ruth Moore, Sarah Mel- cher, Wanda Darnell. Amy Otto, Cecilia Hargrave, Joyce Pogue. Row Two: Heather Patrick, Wendy Thompson, Marilyn Starr, Jill Anderson, Yvonne Meyer, Annette Lane, Ann Horowitz, Lisa Arkills. Row Three: Darcy Hilby, Dave Larter, Margaret Hordan, Christine Leaf, Julie Albertson, Sue Johnson, Terri Yandt, Jan Tonkin. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 304 CLUBS COLISEUM TECH CREW It ' s Sunday, 8 a.m. — Show day. Anywhere from 15 to 30 somewhat eager men and women look forward to the unloading fo the first “semi.” Scaffolding for the stage was assembled the night before. Approximately eight hours and six trucks later, all the equipment is on the floor and in position for the final light focus and sound check. The riggers are tired — 26 points were needed to hang the sound and lights. Only a rock-climber could un¬ derstand the strain of walking unprotected 85 feet off the floor on a six inch wide beam while attempting to haul up 100-150 pounds of double link chain for each point. The chairs are set into clearly defined row, in a matter of hours they will be in disarray with another Pullman concert crowd standing on them. It ' s home of a quick dinner only to return by 6:30 p.m. in order to prepare for the fog machines for tonight’s performance and to strike the opening act ' s gear during intermission. End of show. Now the real work begins. Each piece of equipment is taken down, and in three to four hours has been pushed and carried up the concrete ramp to find it ' s place in a truck. It’s 27 degrees outside but the shirts of the truck loaders are soaked with sweat. The roadies shake a few hands and thank the crew for the fine effort. But it’s not over. The scaffolding has to be moved out tonight and the baskets must be set up for tomorrow’s Cougar practice. 5:00 a.m.... it’s 21 hours, six cups of “Morning Thun¬ der”, and a couple of donuts later. The crew says good night (good morning?). Oh wow! Today is Monday and some of the crew have an 8 o’clock class! Off to Daylight Donuts for breakfast. Ahh, the life of a Colisuem Tech. We wouldn’t trade it for anything in the world! — Well, maybe a Lamborghini. Row One: Cary Klinger, Nannette M. Pryon. Row Two: Michael J. Syron, Jerry Gaulke, Kenneth W. Yunker, Steve Doc” Soos. Row Three: C. Rod Bacon, James Dedmon, Greg Skin¬ ner, Lori Ganders, Scott Lea. Ladder: Gregg God- sey, Mike Paine. CLUBS 305 ORGANIZATIONS OF FUTURE VETERINARIANS Row One: Tom Easley, Randy Lee. Lisa Etheridge, Dianne Olsen, Kathy Case, Carlene Wells, Sue Hoge, JoAnne Bilderback, Sally Fridge, Everett Purrington, Karla Mooers. Row Two: Susan Eastman, Alison Muecke, Michelle Beau- naux, Cindy Junger, Di¬ ane Tackaberry, Sandy Smith, Laurel Wright, Todd Ewert, Morgan Nolan. Joe Peter¬ son, Elizabeth Morgan, Col¬ leen Kramer, Kristina Scharpf. Row Three: Jim Murphey, Bonnie Erickson, Denise Konetchy, Laura Lewis, Gary Marshall, Re¬ nee Hilbiber, Robin Sewell, David Jones, Dale Parshall, Jeff Dahl, Rob Bishop, Kathy Leid, Jodie Krein, Carol Chamberlin, Richard Adair, Cam White. WHO: Members apply each spring and are selected by a chairman on the basis of commitment, motivation, ex¬ perience and social skills. WHAT: Events include the annual Dad ' s Weekend Breakfast, Dad of the Year awards, living group sign contest, WSU Dad ' s Weekend publicity, activity programs, and artwork. Each year the committee also helps publicize the concert and football game. HOW: Coordinate activities for WSU Dads who are rec¬ ognized with a special weekend each fall. Row One: Darcy “Blondie” Fawcett, Mary Brownie Bocek, Erin ‘Reddie 4 Cowan, Carolyn Darky Lathrop. Row Two: Shelley Case, Scott Morgan, William J. Roberts, Maria Lucas, Rick Mano, Scott Hogan. Ann Devens, Gail Gibb. Row Three: Derek Mat¬ thews, Jack Johnson, Todd C. Bailey, Larry Sheahan, Bruce King, Tena Hanson, Patti Hahn. DAD’S WEEKEND COMMITTEE 306 CLUBS CLUBS 307 RHO NU NURSING Row One: Arlene Lynn Cabalace, Linda Dills, Elly Martin, Susan Jentoft, Marie Davis, Cindy Fennimore, Judy Graham, Linda Dovin, Sonja Harrison. Pam Des¬ mond, Lorri Frieday. Row Two: Hilda Roberts — Advi¬ sor, Cary Harris. Cheryl Love, Sandy Busch, Jenny Grimes, Peggy Legel, An¬ gela Blain, Ann Ackerman, Leslie Garmanian, Dan Quann. Row Three: Laurain Pennylegjon, Jufie M. Lettich, Sally Daniel, Kris L. Pierson, Debi Lorig, Marisa de los Santos, Christine Souza, Pam Schell, Marie Zink, Paige Harder, Linda Parker, Lisa Maki, Michelle Zahn. Row Four: Mitch Godbey, Kathy Miller, Elizabeth McAleer, Regina Wright, Ju- lianne Davis, Mary Ellen Hervey, Martha Heinrick, Di¬ anne Herrington, Shelley Wolf. WHO: Any human nutrition and food majors are eligible for association membership. WHAT: Hold business meetings, host professional speakers and workshops, attend field trips and spon- ser an annual, campus¬ wide nutrition month. HOW: By promoting pro¬ fessional interests, involve¬ ment and education in the field of dietetics. Row One: Barbara New- gard, Molly McLaughlin, Di¬ ane Dovin, Diane Inaba, Jackie Kent. Row Two: Diane LaFreniere, Mary Kay Davis, Kathy Kiekenapp Marlow, Lynne Irby, Debbie Zinkgraf. Row Three: De¬ nise Cronin, Linda Baker, Marilyn Van Winkle, Marcel¬ la C. Griffin, Susan Osenga. STUDENT DIETETICS 308 CLUBS m ur CLUBS 309 CLOTHING TEXTILES CLUB Row One: Linda Cassiano, Sonee Berglin, Chris Kauf¬ man, Janice Harding, Lori Lee, Shaun Byrne, Shannon Byrne. Row Two: Renate Macho, Kathleen Alder, Bar¬ bara Wilson, Heidi M. Wehrle, Gwen Conrad, Karen Koetting, Linda Kolb. Row Three: Tracy Torpey, Susan Wickstrom, Dedee Dickerboom, Caryl Jones, Tonja Dunbar, Maureen Gallagher, Dr. Shirley Friend. WHO: WSU students in¬ terested in a career in fashion and or textiles. WHAT: Meets with the “pros in clothes” and organizes and produces the annual, all-campus, Mom ' s Weekend Fashion Show. Row One: Josephine McDonagh, Vera Sunder¬ land — Co-Chairman, Uz Ross—Co-Chairman, Mary Wagner, Russ Vander- Wllde, Christine Rack, Anne H. Roberts. Row Two: Douglas Tisdale, Steve Summers, Rob Landerholm, Brian Burgess. Doug Loef- fler. I ‘L9H i yja L.uiii HONORS STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 310 CLUBS IK sarro WSU CRIMSON RALLY SQUAD Row One: Kathy Soltero, Dayna Anderson, Betty Be- ment, Jackie Widney, Mary Isaacson, Linda Nelson, Jane Trotzer, Joan Moser. Row Two: Earl Thompson, Darrel Turner, Ken Udden- beryg, Barry Dougan, Bob Nash, Mike Book, Scott Fedje. 312 CLUBS WSU YELL SQUAD Row One: Janet Richard¬ son, Laurie Dahl, Heidi Nakamura, Tara O’Bryan, Chris Vachon, Lynne Young. Row Two: Tim Zum- walt, Greg Femch, Al Turn- bow, Jon Way, Michael Mur¬ dock, Mark Tolleshaug, Gary Gregg. KUNG FU CLUB Row One: Mitch Mayberry — Instructor, John Mahoney, Michele Williams, Michal Ann Cowan, Ann Dobler. Row Two: loannis Houpis, Lars Petersen, Dr. Scott Steiger, A! Frankin, Bruce Lee. Row One: Mark Stuhrman, Mark Johnson, Rhonda Rhyne, Lori Irsfeld, Lynnette Evenson, Patti Hahn, Larry Weber, Jon Barry Combes, Frank Cholaj. Dave Thomas, Rick Wenning, Chris Schrempp. Greg Gib¬ bons, Charlie James, Kim Edwards. Lisa Ledum, Deb¬ bie Foss, Rich Grillo, Don Spedden, Steve Strockbine, Bryan Johnson, Lori Smith, Mark Leid, Cindy Muth, Eric Snulty. W i v v4I . JVM flK if jP fi Lwlf ' J i KAPPA PSI 314 CLUBS COUG GUYS GALS Row One: Mike Morrow, Neal Brown, John Larsen, Karen Brown, Harold Lar¬ son, Brad Fuhs —- Vice Presi¬ dent, Jamie Gregory. Row Two: Nancy DeMond, Susan Heid, Marcella Grif¬ fin, Kim Dunn, Jolene DiS- alvo — President, Linda Johns, Julie Hoiland — Treasurer, Christy Green — Public Relations, Mike Ward. Row Three: Tracy Batterton, Mimi Wainwright, Deb Lenart, Chrissy Bow¬ ers, Ken Hansen, Laura Bussey, Sandy Sharp, Helen Hoover, Darillyn Bahr. WHAT: Coug Guys and Gals is a public relations group which represents the WSU athletic department at various athletic events. This includes working in the press box during football games, being hosts and hostesses for the Coaches Comer banquet before bas¬ ketball games, and showing the campus to athletes being recruited by WSU. Row One: Tasha Austin, Lauri Weston, Sandy McComb. Row Two: Nicole Fenz, Michelle Moen, Lisa Kean, Brenda Waight, Kris Ranniger, Sue Fitzgerald, Tammy Bonnet, Cindy De¬ lay, Colleen Kelley. Row Three: Mary Becker, Pam Desmond, Gail Gibb, Julie Elsensohn. Gayle Horne, Gini Brislawn, Lisa VanWell, Deanna York, Cheryl Guen- zel, Kathy Renouard, Kris Kieffer, Kari Kisler, Julie Breidenbach, Mrs. Farris. Row Four: Lynn Sponseller, Diane Lipinski, Kathy Ro¬ gers, Leslie English, Leslie Garmanian, Darolyn Cran¬ dall, Debbie Weaver, Bren¬ da Dahl, Liz Goff, Kristin Dobler, Kristin Johnson, Jenny McGee. WSU SPURS CLUBS 315 GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE Row One: Sarah Walt. Lori VanDusen, Dayna Ander¬ son, Debbie Weaver, Stephanie Watson. Kristin Thompson, Kathy Rogers. Row Two: Lonna Lefier, Jil Longway. Donna Dziak, Jolene DiSalvo. William J. Roberts, Cris Wisner, Kay Kinder, Wendy Johnson, Beth Berg. Row Three: Ken Hansen. Steve Prince, Erin McBride, Montane C Cheesman. Kristine Ranni- ger, Jack Johnson, Marie ‘ , Coach ,, Harris, Steve Wraith, Tony Schoeler, Rich “Bad Man” Jones, Gary Wiggins, Barbie Black. Row One: Jim L. White, Paul Korn — President, Jeff Raybuck. Mark A. Donham, Kevin S. Davis. Row Two: Bruce D. Miller. John W. Harding, Jeff Johnson. Kelly H. Bolender, Tom Brooke — Treasurer. Row Three: Jim Nicholson—Vice President, Bruce Hunt. Samara Morger — Secretary, Clyde Libolt. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE 316 CLUBS CLUBS 317 HAK MOO TAEKWON - DO CLUB ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY Row One: Wayne McDaniel, Alan Mclvor, Col¬ in Gllyeat, Kevin Sherrod, Robert Bogataj, Robert Campbell. Guy Reisenauer, Calvin Aiken. Row Two: Stacy Martelli, Marne Desil- va, Barb Anderson, Greg Bakken, John Butrovich, Randy Gibbons, Barry J. Kenney, Stephen L. Reid, Michel Kerns. ii ft rfl Jjl] Pt.V j WHO: Pharmacy service fraternity WHAT: A service organiza¬ tion to help further the edu¬ cation and enrichment of students in pharmacy. HOW: Members in good standing with the college of pharmacy and interested in service to their college and profession Row One: Emily Wilder- muth, Paula Schultz, Gwen¬ dolyn Waller, Kay Lynn Edgren, Sandy Honmyo. Becky Sproule. Row Two: Denise Husarik, Laura Hadwiger, Vickie Warren, Chrstine Flack, Donna Dacar, Kristey Thompson, Kim Salzwedel Row Three: Shannon Duckworth. Janice Deen, Carmen J. Edwards, Patti Plunkett, Alison Han¬ ford, Shelley Sunich. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 318 CLUBS u 3 0 T3 X c ™ © -e£ £ - w « 8.2 Sis 3 eI ‘|2S RS ,, 55 $ � ff J3 O ° = fc |S I|5 0- «£.- 31t I 3 « S 9 S S “ t “ CD cn I CO a i. | E JC I 0 0 � x ■Sis = © “l ?•- i i s £ ye c g ,j off© ©CL N £: © TO €■£ - ■ s 5 E 2 I © -Q I -O £= - ® m Z Q -25 © © «o O E © ' r © -c Jh Q- O j® tE © CO CLUBS 319 BUSINESS COMPUTER CLUB Row One: Toni Keller, Deb¬ bie Pierson. Row Two: Lynn DeBroeck. Vicki Hohner. Judy Spadone, Teri johnson, Cheri Zwarych, Angela Wong, Elizabeth Arebalos, Pete Sullivan, Dan Ames. Row Three: Deb¬ bie Appel. Connie DeGroot, Doris Bacon, Jeanne Fuller, Mary Jo Langenhorst, Marie Bacon, Stacy Martelli, Jack McKinley. Row Four: Janet Christie, Eva Nicacio, Kelly Weil, Dave Biegel, Stan De- vereux. Fr. Dave Brum- bach, Tom Lamanna. Joe Goodwin. Mike Krouse. WHO: A group of people who have volunteered to sing at Sunday morning ser¬ vices at the St. Thomas More Newman Center. WHAT: Our folk group has been active at St. Thomas More for well over 10 years and often sing at other parishes thorughout Washington State both dur¬ ing the school year and summer. HOW: Meet twice a week to practice for the services and to teach new songs. Row One: Kirby Nelson, Curt Nelson, Ron Rodgers. Arlyn Boatsman, Lloyd Thompson, Mike Morgan, Dennis Meske, Kevin Amsden, Dennis Faulk, Chris Nelson, Dan White. Row Two: Dr. Lee Holmes, Mark Taylor, Monte Spence, Carl Harder, Bruce Morris, Dan Ellwood, Tim Schneid¬ er, Marie Osborn, Lyle Stark, Rod Crowley. Brad Gering. Row Three: Vickie Robert, Ann Lust, Diane Hein, Rich Mitchell, Julie Waddlngham, Paul Hite, Jim Koller, Cathy Keck, Diana Werner, Juile Nonnmacher, Kevin Beus, Sharrie Schols. Ugst | AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 320 CLUBS © H ® c 2 CO UJ S T 3 CO o r co © CL -Q c 5l Ch © kj 5 -Q lo 3 £ £ 2 © E © CO o D Q) «.■ 2 58 £? So I| If g S o = 2 © GQ -n: CO -5 c c CO CLUBS 321 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 4 it j Li C President: Doug Nordquist Vlce-Pres: Doug Deardorff Secretary: Connie Hively Treasurer: Steve Borchers Historian: Greg Salo COUGAR MARCHING BAND A MATTER OF PRIDE by Kris Conde Entertainment, excellence, and versatility Are traits of the Cougar Band, As they represent Washington State In a way that no one else can. Where music and movement are blended To form a halftime show. The rehearsal hours and preparation Are those which only participants know. The variety of music performed Provides uniqueness for each game, Through innovation by the staff No two shows are ever the same. The members are individuals Who express themselves through their play, Yet all join together to be involved In the festivities of Saturday. The quality of this organization Cannot be denied For BEST IN THE WEST , to the Cougar Band Is just a MATTER OF PRIDE. 322 CLUBS CLUBS 323 Row One: Clem Fitzgerald, Frank DeJong, Roy Greive, Mike Van Berkum, David Jones, Mike Spini, Boon P. Chew. Dan Krominga. Row Two: Lisa Curry, Debbie Carls, Kevin Rose, Tim Blomquist, Peter Mund- schenk, Rick Boyer, Steve Dahlquist, Marty Krom- minga, Clay Potter, Ron Kin¬ caid. Row Three: Donna Rogers, Debbie Puffert, Donnette Elliott, Shannon Cobb, Julie Jones, Steve ,, Smoe‘’ Eidsmoe, Todd Winter, Greg Wildhaber, Lo¬ rain Miller, Linda Sampson, Sharrie Schols, Cam White, Charlotte Bierman. Row One: Mike VanBerk- ham, Joe Hillas, Rick Boyer, Scoundrel, Joe Blake, Greg Wildhaber. Row Two: Clay Potter, Ferris Forar, Tim Blomquist, Shannon Cobb, Dan Krominga, Deb¬ bie Puffert. Row Three: Pat Long, Donette Elliott, Kevin Rose. CUDS 324 CLUBS 11 CLUBS 325 WSU LIVESTOCK CENTER RANGE MANAGEMENT Row One: Gary Mitchell. Randall R. Hayman, Ed Vande Voorde. Allen Dobb, Jeff Thorpe. Pete Nissen, Ben Roche. Row Two: David Scarnecchia — Advi¬ sor, Kelley Liston, Paul Cas- toldi. Noah Kutz, Susan J. Brennan. Carolyn Taplin. Will Keller. Chuck Emerson, Kay Land, Lisa Saubers. Row One: Kristie Voss. Cln- di Gaglianese, Chris Fleen- er. Sheryl Hagen. Row Two: Loretta Payne, Steve Ullrich — Advisor, Patti Blegen. Kate Murphy, Eugene Che¬ valier, Patti Green — Presi¬ dent, Dan Burgard — Vice President. CROPS SOILS CLUB 326 CLUBS ADMINISTRATION (ADDEY) ROAD Scott Willoughby — Pro¬ gram Director, Monica Munch — Traffic Director, Mark Aucutt — General Manager, Dana Wagner — Production Director, Stacy Wheeler — Sales Manager, David Hartmann — Jazz Di¬ rector, Marjorie Bennett — Promotions Director. Jack Kruse — Music Director. Long Live The Beatles! KUGR STAFF 1981-82 Row One: Glenn Ulmer, Scott Willoughby, Mark Au¬ cutt, Dave Booth, Steve Hopkins, Greg Dickison, Jeff Wagner, Rod Simons, Kent John, Dave Preedy Row Two: Sue Peters, Belinda Simmons, Jeff Howard, Camille Bonnell, Mark Thie, Cris Wisner, Marjorie Ben¬ nett, Ken Hansen, Trey Mel- son, Kevin Essex (sykes). Jack Kruse (in spirit), Jim Van Dendyssel. Row Three: Don Stevens, Stephanie Brady, Bob Omdorff (Mark Allen). Mark Evers. ROCK AND ROLL WILL NEVER DIE CLUBS 327 ■■■ HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Row One: Kim Isaacs. Tom Johnson, Bev Ash, Rod Par¬ ker, Kristin Johnson, Dave Schreck, Todd Hooper, Anne Weber, Shannon Fry, Coni Pursley, Maureen Kloepfer, Ken Hansen. Row Two: Grafton White. Kim Dunn, Karen Schultz, Mark Powell Johnson, Scott Fedje. Row One: Karen Schultz, Cris Turner, Linda King, Shelley Smith, Lissa Left. Row Two: Dan Bartels, Pat¬ ty Carpenter, Mark Albert, Jennifer Barrett, Cindy Petersen, Dave Olsen, Melanie Cobb. Mike Wilson. Row Three: Scott Reed, Dave Schultz, Bob Newton, Jerry Bates, Mark Stut- terheim, Brett Myers, Bob Halvorson. CRIMSON COMPANY 328 CLUBS WSU FORESTRY CLUB Row One: Jenny Lehman, Ann Brock, Pattie LaRue, John Horowitz, Derek L. Jackson — President, Kaurin Olsen, Chris Chan, Scott Long, Bill Dunnell. Row Two: Lynn Anderson, Lynn Gordon, Erin Downey, Steve Snyder, Mike Stroh, Lora Toots Iverson, Dane Marbut, Debbie Pearson. Row Three: Chris Theisen, Bruce Jones. Andy Hoder, Otto Preugschat Jr., Bob Winslow, Gordy Glockner, Doug Frederick, Dave Erickson. WHO: Membership is open to all forestry and related majors, and other interested students. WHAT: The Forestry Club has three basic purposes: social activities, the estab¬ lishment of professionalism In forestry, and education. HOW: The Forestry Club co¬ hosts the annual Palouse Logging Jamboree and the Department of Forestry and Range Management’s se¬ nior banquet. Other activi¬ ties include fund raising and social events. Row One: Todd Barth, De¬ rek L. Jackson — Forestry Club Rep., Mark Langan — Horticulture. Richard Joens — 1982 Rep., Arlin Paulson — 1981 President, Lloyd Thompson — 1982 Presi¬ dent. Ron Jimmerson — Ad- viser. Row Two: Patti Blegen — Crops Soils, Cariene Wells — Poultry Club, Heather Hansen — 1981 Reporter, Doreen Par¬ ker — Block Bridle Rep., Randolph Lee — Pre-Vet Club. Jerry Asmussen — 1982 Treasurer, Todd Win¬ ters — 1981 Treasurer and 1982 Dairy Rep., Jeanette M.D. Egbert, Loren Unruh, Diane Rae Barto. ASCA CLUBS 329 CONSUMER PROTECTION LEGAL SERVICES Row One: Cindy Hanson, Cassie Monasmith, Faye Bingham. Larry Sheahan, Julie Roberts, Judy Wood¬ ruff, Nancy Lane. Row Two: Bill Waters, Randy Hams. Marty Hodges, Julie Jeckle, T racy T ucker, Jaimie Egg, Julie Holden, Kathryn Gaffikin, Paulette Kusterer, Alison Smith, Rita Pfeifer. Row Three: Bob Follett, Bob Monaghan, Rick Norris. Bill Reagan, Greg Meyers, Milt Doumit. Peter Maguire. Jeanette Henderson, Cathy Lawer, Yun Hi Starting. WHAT: The Consumer Pro¬ tection and Legal Services Center provides students and area residents with con¬ sumer and legal services by receiving, investigating and acting on consumer com¬ plaints. They also provide a legal advisory and repre¬ sentation service. Row One: Trevor Hall, Tom McCarthy, Tom Ishii — President, Kevin Henson, Zoe Robinson, Mike Osen- ga, Jeff Bruyn, Bert E. Hoff¬ man, Mark E. Perka. Row Two: Jan Dorbolo, David Mulholland, Sandy McComb, Liz Allen, Carole Carpenter, Laura Lucking, Terri Skavlem — Publicity. Jim Turney, Debbi Seitters, Tony Gaxiola. Mitch Dunlap. Row Three: David Mann, George A. Bettas — Advi¬ sor, Lori Repanich. Kris Ochsner, Elaine Zayak, Stephanie Witt, Jenny Flechsig, Julie Zimmer, Kris Burns — Secretary, Sean Hatch — Vice President, Tim Zenk, Cindy Mack, Julie Honekamp, Lori Schwinck. WHO: Support residence hall in leadership and act as communication in- termediaries between resi¬ dence halls and the univer¬ sity administration. WHAT : The Residence Hall Association executives hold evening meetings with the residence hall gov¬ ernments and provide edu¬ cational funding. HOW: Each member must be a resident of a residence hall in good standing. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 330 CLUBS CLUBS 331 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INSTITUTE OF A RCHITECTS Row One: Rustin Hall. Geo. Jakotich, Mike Heidenreich. Rick Beason, Irma Kortright, Jeff Hummel, Brian Andringa, Steve Erickson, Mazen Hazzal, Paul G. Mur¬ ray, Jr.. Tim S. Stensland. Row Two: Wolf Saar — Vice President, Tyler Engle, Jack Lyon, Jeff Peters, Rob Rick, Greg Roberts, Kelly Zamzow, Mike McGavock, Mark Virtue, Glen Miller — President. Row Three: Lawrence Lee. Julie John¬ son — Shadow Program Chairperson, Marc Gleason. Daryl Sorenson — Secre¬ tary, Dave Wilson. Karla Keshon, Shelly Scott, Sid¬ ney Scarboro — Social Chairperson, Kent McLaren, Tom Mickey Make Shel¬ don, John Xavier Whitlow. Row Four: Daryl Detacruz — Editor, Carol Adams, Ho¬ ward Kimura, Dennis Dean, Rick Nishino. Leilani M. Jue, Tzzy Wong, Henry Kwan, Lisa Coble, Desi Djoanda. Row One: David Powell, Allison Lien. Janet Newby, Lesa Stark, Kirsten Martin¬ son, Barbara Appel. Louis Burwell. Fiona Dunne. Row Two: Gordon MacLeod, Jeff Johnson, Owen Williams, Mark Holz, Ralph Oscarson, LJoyd Kramer. Dave Nelson, Dale Nelson. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB 332 CLUBS 5 -1- £ CO H X n • “Vi S€ w 252 ! S 8JJ s $ -j| rii 0 © ® ■.is ® 0 2 - b c wco®3 ■ LL ; «l 5 ® C ® C jg o c li- C 5 _t3 5 ® 5?� ® ® -sc - ? W W V 2 5 a © -ts Q . — © ■� j —J ® © c © c . O © s n 5 “J ® lu fo jjW I ffl� £ i P © ° .c a h _J S h oc 2 g? a so © = s c h- CL g S n XD ® o iO © «5 2 o — © l?l o © Itfl S € g i 2 ® c -0 2 ® ° o. c § £ ill Jll ill © -° O w ® c © E © 2 £ © =- 8 zi III clubs 333 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION GRASS ROOTS JOURNAL Row One: Andy Berhow, Beth Lane — Researcher, Brian Murray — Producer Director. Row Two: Jeff Miyamoto, Steve Stauffer, Gerald Hanley — Associate Producer, Kevin Moore, Greg Berg — Associate Pro¬ ducer, Laureen Haydock, Catherine Carbone. Row Three: Frank Kane — Associate Producer, Tom Holmberg, Diane Robinson, Gary Osborne, Mike Gali- manis. Jesse Redmon, Lin¬ da Christenson, Patricia Clemm. Row Four: Glenn Johnson — Host, Iva Marie Jakotich, Mike Dziak, Betty Bement, Suzanne Thomp¬ son — Promotional Director, Dana Wagner, Joel Berhow. Row One: Steve Stauffer, Jeff Miyamoto, Tony Borroz, Ed Carlos, Cris Wisner, Laurie Hansen, Joan Jack- son. Row Two: Greg Berg, Dennis Powell, Gary Osborne, Frank Kane, Jes¬ se Redmon, Gerald Hanley. Kevin Moore, Art Evans, Ken Lee. Row Three: Tom Holmberg. Mike Galimanis, Dan Larson, Steve McKean, Linda C hristenson, Marty Medak, Kraig Spille, Ed Hauge, Mike Wilson. Dave Williams. KWSU TV CREW 334 CLUBS KWSU RADIO STAFF FALL SEMESTER Row One: Chris Forhan, Donna Bredahl. Row Two: Phillip Ricker, Dennis M. Kelly. Stan Devereux, Don Gay — Advisor. Dana Wag¬ ner, Greg Koller, Kathy Boltz. SPRING SEMESTER Row One: Dave Renner. Row Two: Ana Maria Velas¬ quez, Luis M. Chanlatte, Chris Forhan, Dave Meyer, Catherine Butler, Mason E. McLean, Gayle Home, Den¬ nis Kelly, Dana Wagner, Matthew X. Biondi. Gregory Lee Koller, Keith Shipman. Kenneth E. Greene, Isolda G. Duff. KWSU RADIO STAFF clubs 335 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Youth and Government for Pullman High School students. Legis¬ lative experience in Olympia with state wide participation. Leadership Conference for freshmen and sophomores to receive training before they assume their perspective roles. Campus Movies 40 years of social entertainment for WSU stu¬ dents. Campus Directory continuing a tradition since 1916. International Relations Committee providing support to WSU International Students for educational, cultural and social benefits. Camping for Pullman youth and WSU students for environmental and value oriented experiences. Whitman County Youth Program coordinates county wide rec¬ reational and cultural summer activities for Whitman County youth. Pullman Youth Basketball: 44 WSU students coached 206 Pullman boys and girls in skills, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Youths in third to eighth grade are involved in the basketball program. 336 CLUBS New Student Camp is a chance for new students, both freshmen and transfers, to meet faculty, make friends and prepare them for their first year. Big Brothers, Big Sisters program involves Pullman youngsters receiving the support, encouragement, and friendship from WSU men and women students volunteers. YMCA has many functions for BB BS to reinforce special relationships. Any Pullman young¬ ster is welcome to join. : 1 . i • • : •, • . i i ti |1. I . . 1. -.i il li-i� • .i ' U;i.i!.c.J.:... 1 iixy . , i . N • liouii ii. 1 ' • . ' in i• • t ii It 1 ' i‘!:i ' • , t u. u .a, i J .. -■’ ' {. r J ' ll ' .VJu . V ' ’ I 4h m IThhI . I i ' I.I ' MlXi.l . uauwtrm. ..HRMl -_ ti VT- r yi — 1 T l r -- i« 4.. , M • V ’ ,, ; ,1 i. :i|l I- ' ■ i- v c o ) c sz o “3 Q 3 03 CD D -C CL O GO k_ -C O ' Z O -C CO ts 13 1) CO o 2 xz (0 c D CO £ I D 4 o o : O O “) I 1 QC ii -Q o 2 o -Q X) ± o 0 d 5 9-8 «d cr 1 o 2 i E -£ •e © «a- aJ J2 5 W _l � X - £ r: c 3 13 cn Q- __ CO 3° H d O o ' gf O O CC 2 H W 5 PQ CLUBS 337 Y.W.C.A Row One: Sonya Fairhart, Susie Katsarsky, Judy Mla- dineo, Taryn Lindhorst, Judy Rodriguez. WHO: Women of all ages and backgrounds working together for peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all people. WHAT: Our One Imperative is to thrust our collective power toward the elimina¬ tion of racism wherever it ex¬ ists and by any means necessary. HOW: Membership is open to all women who believe in our purpose and One Im¬ perative and have a strong desire to see these goals ful¬ filled. Row One: Sue Hoge, Sandy Stark, Cheryl King, Louisa Ribaudo, Sue Schoedel, Wes Benjamin, Chris Theisen Row Two: Todd Barth, Todd Winters. Dan Kennedy, Robert Eichels- doerfer, Doug Freeman, Don Himmelberger, Bryan Besteman, Lyle Stark. WHO: Collegiate 4-H is open to anyone enrolled in WSU, no prior particpation is necessary WHAT: WSU Collegiate 4-H is a service organization aimed at promoting 4-H across the state and in the fo¬ cal community, as well as on the WSU Campus. HOW: The club’s particpa¬ tion throughout the year in¬ volves various community service projects, intramuraJ and social activities, and helping with the State 4-H Conference held in Pullman in June. WSU COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB 338 CLUBS mmmm warn mam Row One: Todd Barth, Tom Heath, Charles E. Powell, Nanette Walktey, Cathy Pe¬ ters, Karen Mandell. Karen Fletcher, Jerry Asmussen. Row Two: Dennis Knapp, Scott R. Morasch, Usa Se- crest, Elizabeth Eaton, Stan¬ ley Uchida, Knstine Moberg, Diane Rae Barto, David Door, Connie McKay. Row Three: Jay Strohmaier, Arlin Paulson, Donald Duck, James Linse, Brad Marlow, Don Himmelberger, Tamera Bohnet, Tom Cullen, William Craig Hay. WHO: Anyone interested in Agricultural Economics. WHAT: Monthly meetings with speakers on topics related to agriculture, and two picnics for students and staff of Agricultural Eco¬ nomics. WHY: To promote Agricul¬ tural Economics, to provide a means of closer contact among students and faculty, and to provide students with a better knowledge of job opportunities in the field of Agricultural Economics. Row One: Mark Martel, Andy White, Phil Sprute. Scott Bruehig — co.- President, James Van Beek, Mike Brennen, Dr. Pelton — Advisor, Keith Johnston. Row Two: Susan Zimmerman, Jennifer Justin, Mary Gale- no, Kathy Borth, CeCe Hunt, Bill Craze, Susan Park — co-president, Barb Greene, Charity Bailey — Secretary, Mike McKennie. Row Three: Randy Smith, Steve Elliott, Steve Politakis, Jim Trammel. Keith Sharp, Dan Rockstrom, Stan Getz, Pete Wilson, Mike Mathy, Robert Westover — Trea¬ surer. FINANCE CLUB clubs 339 I.E.E.E. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. Row One: Jerome Fisher, Cheryl McNally, Carmen Deruwe Yunker, L. R. Mol- lett, Rory 0‘Shaughnessy, Gary Boal, Dochul Park. Jim Cathey, Tim Hewitt, Marc Buchanan, Teh Tupper, Bob Lewis. Chris Eide, Carl Ben- vegar. Row Two: Steve Tibbitts. John Bell, Robert Kuning, Douglas Krauter, Greg Keyes, Steed Crow¬ ley, Mike Ranta, Steven C. Borchers, Brad Reed, Jef¬ frey P. Robinson, Tim Overman, J. C. Scholl, Chris Lewis. Row Three: Wanda Darnell, Deanna Over, Ann Horowitz, Wendy Thomp¬ son, Gerry Hartill, Paul Csorba Jr., Larry Lewis. Naoki Kamiya, Bob Chuck- ler, Chuck Culpepper, Laura McSpadden. Yvonne M. Meyer, Karen Stowe, Keith Knol. Row One: Gabirel Choza, Alberto Gonzalez-Leon, Lloyd Luedecke. John Bara- nowski, Gerrard K. Ndegwa, Mike Peterson, Donna Novotney, Andy Bishop, Aref Marwan. Row Two: J. R. Powers, Belinda Gosser, Teresa Wilson. Karen Par¬ sons, Carol Chamberlin. Rick Kessler, Richard John¬ son, Mark Knight, Tom Rouleau, Francisco Gadea, Beth Baranowski. Row Three: Gordon Fong. Lisa Rasmussen, Becky Schroeder, Susan Pierce, Jeff Droker, Kathy Schor, Di- ane Knutson, Henriette Koyoro, Kim Hooper, Jodi Tate, German Amurrio. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB 340 CLUBS ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENTS’ COMMITTEE Row One: Vonny Hatsavong- sa, Gail Noumura — Advi¬ sor, Sharon Moriyasu — Secretary, Leilani Di- matulac. Row Two: Greg Ota, Mary Fukuyama — Advisor, James Watanabe, Henry Lee, Kevin Weir. Row Three: Steve Sumida — Advisor, Karol Chin, Roger lida, Bill Lee — President, Ken Lee, Barb Watanabe. WHO: Any person in¬ terested can join the com¬ mittee. WHAT: To raise cultural awareness by sponsoring and developing programs of Asian American content to serve the interest of the stu¬ dent body and surrounding community. In addition, it will serve the students of WSU and the Asian American student body in exploring the heritage and cultural values of Asiaa Americans. Row One: MIDN Richard F. Loman Jr.. MIDN John A. Jackson, MIDN Dick Casali, MIDN Don Brock, MIDN Dave Ohlemeier, MIDN Rodney Gross, MIDN Paul Kolling, MIDN Kirby Miller, MIDN Georqe White. CDR Barbara J, Kelly, USN — Executive Officer. Row Two: MIDN Tim A. Sponsel- ler, MIDN Douglas Arnett, MIDN Paul G. Thomasson, MIDN Eric Patten, MIDN Brad Halverson, MIDN Doug Mcilraith. MIDN Ken Hayes, LCDR Ray August — WSU Program Advisor, COL M.S. Newbill — Professor of Nav¬ al Science. NAVAL ROTC CLUBS 341 The Army ROTC Program is charged with attracting, motivating, educating, and train¬ ing qualified students as officers in all com¬ ponents of the Army (Active Army, Army Reserve, Army National Guard). The ROTC intellectual, programs at WSU, thus qual¬ ifying graduates for Army officer commis¬ sions alongside the academic degree qual¬ ifications. The ROTC Program is divided into two phases: the Basic Course (freshman and sophomore years), and the Advanced 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 se¬ nior year consist of two hours per week each semester. Course content of ROTC is such that learning objectives required by Depart¬ ment of the Army are satisfied. The progres¬ sion of courses is so structured that partici¬ pants to 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 participation is required. But stu¬ dents with special prerequisites (previous military experience, junior ROTC, Civil Air Patrol, others) may receive credit for all or part of the Basic Phase of ROTC, and may enter military science as juniors and thus complete the Army ROTC Program in four academic semesters. Another way to vali¬ date the first two years is through atten¬ dance of ROTC Basic Camp (six weeks at Ft. Knox, Kentucky). At WSU, military scien¬ ce courses are academic in nature. The practical aspects of military education and training — drill, small unit tactics, weapons firing, and leadership practice — are accomplished in three ways: (1) During the school year, there is a 3-hour leadership lab during the week where junior and senior cadets practice dismounted drill, map read¬ ing, and are presented numerous opportu¬ nities to practice leadership theory learned in the classroom; (2) During the semester break, the cadets participate in a 4-day training exercise at Fort Lewis, Washington where emphasis is on weapons firing, orien¬ teering, individual soldiering techniques, and small unit tactics; (3) During the sum¬ mer between the junior and senior year, cadets attend an ROTC Advance Camp (six weeks at Fort Lewis, WA) which provides training testing leadership practicum oppor¬ tunity. The camp is operated by experi¬ enced ROTC faculty and includes cadets from the West Coast ROTC Programs. Over 2,000 cadets receive this training. It is dur¬ ing the Advance Camp phase that the Army conducts most of the “hands-on” military training and education — sufficient faculty, Row One: Cindy Barrentine, Jennie Nelson, LTC., Michael E. Hess, Norma Hatley. Row Two: SGM Les¬ ter A. Vance, CPT Ed O’Shaughnessy, SSG James R. Greer Jr., SFC Dwane Anderson, MAJ Rodney C, Nenely, CPT David Jorgensen, CPT David Saffold. ARMY ROTC Row One: C SGT Bev McDonough, C LT Steve Jan- zen, SC SGT Brad Schutz, CDT Debbie Hoyle. Row Two: C SGT Walter LaCount, C LT Kevin Hottell, C SGT Sue Lynch, C SGT Doug Garrison. Row Three: SSG Greer—Color Guard Advisor, C LT Teran Hayes — Color Guard Commander. 342 CLUBS Row One: Major Rodney C. Henely, Gary D. Baker, Nan¬ cy J. Muth, Reed K. Christ¬ ensen, Keith G. Geiger, Kari L. Case. Randy L. Larson, Robert W. Parkman, Scott T. Lind. Row Two: Steven R. Janzen, Richard A. Ballou, Kurt Morley, Reid Thomas, John W. Ward II, Daniel B. Eakin, Dennis M. West. Kevin D. Hattell. Row One: Clifton L. Dickey, S. Mark Kidwell. Anne Gehr, CPT R. Dennis McConnell, Steven Dykes, Mark Fos- sum, Timothy Gorden. Row Two: Craig Guisinger, Cl ISG Randall W. Laird. Cl SGT Doug Garrison, Dale Higgs, Kirk Holmes, Layne Hilpert, John David Zemler, John Viaene. Row Three: Tim Rock Bowman, Christ¬ opher L. Johnson, Peter T. Shaul, Reggie Howard, Yoo Jin Thomas Chong, Steven H. Konzek, Gregory A. Brafes. Michael Todd, Jef¬ frey P. James. Row Four: Ted L. Aspen, Mylinh Wen, Bob Lovell, James Parkin, Bobbi Stainaker, Darren Zimmer, Jannett Richard¬ son, Frank Olson, Louis Fer¬ reira. equipment, facilities and time are available — and achieves a high degree of standard¬ ization of its ROTC Program. Traditionally, WSU cadets stand out most favorable at Advance Camp. The freshman (MS I) and sophomore (MS II) courses offered by the department carry no military obligation to the ARMY. The MS I curriculum is a survey course designed to provide an appreciation of the Army’s mis¬ sion. The course content is changed as re¬ quired to insure the topics remain current and are in line with student interests. The fall semester MS II course deals with American Military History. The spring semester course is an inter-disciplinary study of lead¬ ership and management. The study of lead¬ ership and management. The MS III course is designed to thoroughly prepare students for participation in the ROTC Advanced Camp and the MS IV course is oriented at preparing the students for an initial assign¬ ment 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, back¬ packing, rappelling, and river rafting. The department likewise sponsors the WSU Varsity Rifle Team and the Orienteering Club, both of which compete in the North¬ west area. There also is a Ranger program that specializes in small unit tactics and adventure training. At the time of commissioning, WSU Army ROTC graduates are well-prepared to be Second Lieutenants. Traditionally, the graduates do well in the officer Basic Course, and receive a large share of official recognition through awards, selection for Regular Army, and choice duty assign¬ ments. CLUBS 343 COUGAR RANGERS Row One: SFC Anderson, Karl Case, Robert Barkman, Peter T. Shaul, SSG Greer. Row Two: Barne Froseth, Dorothy Boyle, Jeff James. Christopher L. Johnson, Krista Wetzel, Beverly McDonough, Sue Lynch, Debbie Boyle, Ellen Rux, Bill Tritz, Rob Hawk. Row Three: John Zemler, Louis Ferreira, Darren Zimmer, Tim “Rock” Bowman, Brad Schutz, Matt Dalton, Scott Willhite, Debbie Wiker, Yoo Jin Chong, Russ Anderson. Cindy Morgan, John Viaene. 344 CLUBS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ORIENTEERING VARSITY RIFLE TEAM GOLD BAR RUN • XU CLUBS 345 FACULTY Row One: Capt. Stephen Davis, Col. Andrew Setlow, Vicki Herrington, Lt. Col. Patrick Maderia. Capt. Wayne Spenst. Capt. Con¬ rad Pills. Row Two: Msgt, Dennis A. Hohlen, Tsgt. Stephen Wagner, Ted Uchi- da. Annette Osier, Bradley Wright, Nelson Ludlow, Group Commander Tim Davis. Vice Commander Mark Cain, Ralph Gehrin- ger, Rene Bailey, Colin Gilyeat, Ssgt. James Doyle, Tsgt. William Sowden. WSU AFROTC DETACHMENT 905 ared and swung ; , mi A or ce ROTC Detachment 905, here at W.S.U. is growing fast; over 200 students are now enrolled in ;e Studies. We the cadets never forget why we strive to become Air Force officers, the love and flight. Jhem ts one poem we feel expresses a part of this love. John (5h, I have dipped the And danced the skies on lai unward I ' ve climbed and joined and done a ou have not dreamed oj High in the sunlit ifectcflL Hov ring there. I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of aii Up, up the long. delifWi� ;4juming I’ve toppeditte windswept heights with easy grace Where never Ia i ' r eve gagie fleyff And, while with silent, lifting mind l‘ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of spaced _ Put out my hand, and touched the face of God We the cadets and the Class of 1982 would like to wish Col. Setlow, Lt. Col. Maderia. TSgT. Sowden, the best of luck on their new assignments. 346 clubs DCR Row One: Wesley Clare. Kenneth Jackson, Brian Beach, Russ McNeill, John Stump, Mason McLean, Bryan Mantz, Bill Holzber- ger, Laine Wyrick. Allen Larned, Ralph Gehringer. Row Two: Kindra Hansen, Scott Johnson, Perry McKeon, Lonnie Irons, Den¬ nis Pearson, Lawrence Bittner, Randal Lathrop, Steve Kaunike, Marc Ep¬ stein, Clarke Richardson, Ron Skaggs. Row Three: Victoria Brower, Mark Olsen. Robert Horton, Bruce Neslin, Tim Boushey, Tyrone Corbett, Roy Oyama, James Wright, De¬ bra Cox, Joseph Marsh, Chris Quinn, Doriann Bunn. Row One: John Forehand, Mark Erickson, Tim Hon¬ eycutt. Wayne Yenne, Todd Boyd, Gabriel Thames, David Keliey, Richard Storr, Steve Stipe, Doug Krauter. Row Two: Phillip Hayden, Oliver Querin, Bart Rylan- der, Tod Arndt, Jim Chilton. John Hill. Didier Plonske, John Roberts, Douglas Har¬ ris, Charles Voytes, Michael Poole. Row Three: Maria Folks, Janet Lyle, Marianna Fay, Mark Murphy, Scott Thacher, Debbie Wiker, Gaio Troche. Alison Muzzil- lo, Michael Sampler, Eliza¬ beth Marchant, Thomas Bender. DCS CLUBS 347 DCO Row One: John Kingery, Kevin L. Mattoch, Mike Blumenschein, Richard Gunby, Steve DiDomenico, Nathan Wood, Steve Leh¬ man, Rene Bailey. Row Two: Willie Richardson, Darryl Dan, Karl Rue, Chris Jellison. Ricky Calkins, Chris Bence, Martin De- Vorss, Bruce VanSkiver. Row Three: Mark Burks, Earl Brewer, Brad Stimson, Rick Standaert, Chris Han¬ non, Christopher Reeves, Levi Chipps, Geralyn Was¬ son, Suzanne Smith. Row One: Colin Gilyeat. Tim Davis, Bart Bylander, Kimberly Pierce. Ralph Gehringer, Mark Olsen. Row Two: Rene Bailey, Tom Boitano, Michael Sche- naker. Perry McKeon, Gaio Troche, Geralyn Wasson. SENIORS 348 CLUBS STUDENT GOVERNMENT A Year of Controversy The ASWSU Executives focused atten¬ tion on the long range substantive issues facing students in the 1982-83 academic year. Primary concerns such as cuts in higher education and financial aid funding. These are the issues that have long term implications for both students and the State of Washington. These are also the issues that not only the student leaders should be concerned with, but ail students. Specifically, the Executives organized the letter writing campaign generating over 3500 letters to the State Legislature, the Washington Student Lobby (WSL) provid¬ ing another facet of comprehensive repre¬ sentation to higher education’s most loom¬ ing concern, a massive voter registration drive, guidelines governing and restricting student Services and Activities Fees, and the establishment of an Office of Legisla¬ tive Affairs. Immediate on-campus concerns were also addressed. These included increased funding of ASWSU committees, increased lighting on campus, long-term athletic- event seating, and the establishment of a Student Foundation. We give our heartfelt thanks to all those involved in any capacity with ASWSU. It is our hope that a greater understanding and awareness may be achieved through greater communication and participation with ASWSU. Robert Hoon and Dan C. Peterson CLUBS 349 ASWSU EXECUTIVES Row One: Di Bidfe, Brenda Santa Rosa, Theresa Snow. Row Two: Dan Peterson, Glenn Osterhout, Kralg Naasz. Row Three: Robert Hoon, Greg R. Hanon, Michael Morgan Row One: Patti Dechenne, Kathy Easley, Paul Clay, Pat Murray, Rick Lohman, Dan Peterson, Scott Miller, David Stelzer, Mike Weyer. Row Two: Ron Rhodes. Dan O’Connell. Paula Lofgren, James Stripes, Kathy Lynn. Scott Hogan, Terrie Snow, Cindy Fletcher, Colleen Cook, Lynne Olson. ASWSU ASSEMBLY 350 CLUBS ASWSU AFFAIRS The members of the accounting club sponsored by ASWSU called students urging them to vote. The callers asked the students if they are registered vot¬ ers and where they are registered. ASWSU executive hopefuls debated before a crowd of students on the CUB mall for the 1982-83 ASWSU positions. The long term athletic-event seating arrangement in Martin Stadium was an important controversy for the ASWSU government and concerned WSU stu¬ dent body. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD Row One: Diana Tomchick, Kristin Richardson, Al Rud¬ dy. Marilyn Mowatt, Carol Weisheit. Row Two: Wes Calvert, Joe Hamel, Nate Bull, Jenny Woyvodich, David Roth, Matt Carey, Elizabeth Ross, Jim Witte- bols. Public Relations Student Society of America Row One: Kathy Boltz. Jen¬ nifer Conley, Krista Ytgard, Ten Fingvall, Rob Malinow¬ ski, Sherrye Wyatt, Bill Rozier. Row Two: Susan Bryant, Janna Robertson, Mary Vande Bossche, Cheryl Taylor, Mark Webert, Alison Bailey, Phyllis Gill- man, Laura Kern. Sherry Mainard, Holly Washkoska, Alise Finlay. PRSSA 352 CLUBS COLISEUM EVENTS Row One: Mike Evans, Dave Zwaschka, Rob Jen¬ sen. Row Two: Toni Molina, Peggy Graham, Jim Crow, Kathy Rodgers, Stephanie Martin. Row One: Coni Pursley, Jean Wolf, Traci Goldbury, Tyler Engle, Tom Koken. Row Two: Sandy Kamber- ger, Jeff Black, Charlie Knapp, Park Howell, Diane LeClair. Jami Roach, Kathy Davis. PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE CLUBS 353 PULLMAN RESIDENT FIREFIGHTERS 354 CLUBS Row One: Jon Stenvall, Kathy Hopfner, Chris Gorton, Scott VanNess, Kent Myles. Row Two: Jon Bly, Eric Procter, Mike Sullivan, Rich Sadler. WAMI HILLS COUNTRY CLUB i _ i r 1 m Row One: David Smith, Cory Hilby. Marni Bonnin. Roger Barth, Lucy Kaiser, BiU Perkins, Mary Pellicer, Dr. Bob ' Wright. Rich UC.” Jacobs. Row Two: Jeff Matous, Paul Castillo, Pat ' Beau Beaulaurier, Jana Hanson, Marcia Zakarison, Rita Snow. Row Three: Jim Frazier, George Birchfield, Hal McCutchan, Dave Becker. FUN GROUPS CLUBS 355 356 FUN GROUPS o o c i w o c - CD £, -C CD § 0 ) CD °- ° g Q OC a = o c Pg d 2 c o _3 0 .i ® a) £ 8 P5 c E s- .. .c (D O II CO = 5j� (0 gs CD - £ 8 ■ o X) O 7-J CL - _ ts 8 _ w ■o .. M 11 2 £ s = o 8 gi FUN GROUPS 357 SOUTHERN COMFORT GEORGE DICKEL AWARNESS SOCIETY Row One: Brenda Lenghart, Anita Aiken, Ed “Garbonzo” Mil¬ ler, Scott Pm not a crook” Hanawalt, Stace “Ann” Weaver, John “Hank” Erben, Paul Ylvisaker: Row Two: Todd Roek, Todd Plummer, Pat McWilliams, Dale “Capt. Crunch” Kunter, Tom Bice, Wee William, Ed Gunn, Rob Bowman. Row Three: Dave Bucklen, Bryan Shoemaker, Kelly Zamzow, Kathy Kelly, Mike Merod, Mindy Markin, Frances Brown, Dave Miller. THE LIMA BEANS 358 FUN GROUPS p co 9 D -iC $ « £ O) t © 2 s c CO o 5 CC o . . ._- o o 1 « § 111 |5 ® 0 O li! « = h T: Q) 0) £ -O D §55 a X. w■ D - co J O O) III 20® If 8 “ |0 Q . ' S CO CD ' ■5= a: II g cr CO CD o il- I i. Q § «z ® = i CO « i S £ o 0 z -o Z£ FUN GROUPS 359 C.W.L.E Row One: Julie J. J.” Johnson, Jena Bena” Berry. Row Two: Caroline Creamer” Kramern, Ann Gys” Gygi, Dondi D. Burcham, Judy Butt” Biderbost, Maurenna Weenie” Wash¬ burn, Julie Punkinson” Parkinson, Nancy Romance” Baines, Joan Boney” Whittal, Donna Donut” Dziak, Judy Judy Lew” Lewis, Suzie Spaff” Pfaff, Cris Niges” Nigro, Clai re Mean Jeans” Meany. Row Three: Jill Grossness” Gross, Jane Yane” Dauber, Linda Little Romance” King. THE LOVEBOAT CREW 360 FUN GROUPS - co 2 o % 5 si „ 0 o .2 ( 0 5 « C « £-8e mCQ § 5 -a c 8f O . i C o -D ( ) . -I- £ CQ O - c a §l °0 | £ 5 § 0 c (0 a 2 m -3 o i i . •• D , a m c m O CD $ ts o . a 5 2 . H °i Q _ CL £ CL O o oc cl a 5 CO _ « sz o tr 3 s ■D 2 3°. 5 $ If 0) £ CD CD FUN GROUPS 361 COUGAR COTTAGE MUG CLUB THE EDDIE HASKELL FAN CLUB Row One: Dale Huston, Angi Devies, Abbie Rystadt, Gay Van Kathy Rodgers, Karen Wehmhoff, Stephanie Martin, Jeanne Oosten, Ann Devens. Row Two: Don Davis, Kris Davis, Alan Younggren, Tammy Nixon, David Zwaschka. Butler, Rob Jensen, Bob Rotts, Ron Van Fleet. Row Three: Aumwu jr ou au ' t 4 KITTITAS,W Row One: Pam “No Clue” Hayes, Deb “Devo” Van Calcar — Bob “Bogart” McDonnell, Cindy “Moon Unit” Schurman, Steve Advisor, Laura “Laura” Warfield — President. Row Two: Matt ' My arm hurts” Wenke. “Sesquipedaldan” Monda, Kathy “Am I Really Here?” O’Brien, CONFUSION 499-SPECIAL PROBLEMS 362 FUN GROUPS CO PCS co wpd Ow o o co O fe WEh qd HH n £ © o - O a? :9 (O : : © £ ° H o c N (0 : % a)CC . c O) D d 8 -7 ■o O (D D _£ . © © o o ■§ CD Q (0- C E-2 = 00 c . c El? f- .2 i . c i 8 0 ) : O c ©O 2 = i . d : sV N 2 ; c aT r 1 ' =o 1 © 8 1 0 _J 0 O -Q -• |I $ cc FUN GROUPS 363 RAPE, PILLAGE PLUNDER Row One: C. David Sexton, Gordon Clausen, Kevin Cole. Cary Klinger, Althea Turner, Georgia Lomax, Terri Wilson, Row Two: Linne Nickelsen, Dan Morgan, Tanya Sorenson, Torvald Sorenson. Row One: Mark Petrie, Wally Yoshino, Mike Harder, Gary Charlson, Daryl Green, Jay Drummond, Tim Wallace, Andy Ross, Rob Emmons. Row Two: Pat Ryan, Dave Biersner, Brett Chapman, Chris Phiffer, Tom Johnson, Greg Weber, Alan Martinson, Dan Rogers, Steve Fahley, Glen Olberding, Cregg Kembell, Marty Hodge, Dave Oakes, Bill Anderson, Wes Loomis, Russ Corey, Pat McCann, Troy Anderson. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION 364 FUN GROUPS FUN GROUPS 365 CHINOOK YACHT CLUB THE SMALL BUT TASTELESS GROUP Row One: Bill Billy D” Dowdell, Margie Maggott Engstrom, Noma “Gnomes” Morgan, Vic Hands” Pirkle, Therese “TKO” Brenener. Row Two: Joanne JO-JO” MacAulay, Laurie Bliz¬ zard Hansen, Sharon Nothing Crow, Karen Killer Kasmar. Row Three: Kathy Coop, Paula P.K. Kelly, Sue Speedo Flaherty, Sammt Yeeha Piha, Patty Sweet P” Pawliuk, Isy Miss Belle Gipson, Don Coach Jauregui. HILLTOP STRANGLERS 366 FUN GROUPS CO 0) 0) Q. E p “5 C ) ■Q d) £ o - £- .£ S 5 s si o (D (D C = |x _ = JC go « 2q5 iS , - |i| In � Q |§ $!S 0) .E 5 g H O O :£ C W .9- r-- 05 °° CO P CO 2 C T3 co h- Q o c -c g E o S 3 f 5 0) ® C io °5| JfrI OC —) LJ FUN GROUPS 367 THE BUSHWOOD COUNTRY CLUB MIKI’S PALOUSE PALS Row One: Barrie Wentz, Tom Carpenter, Kevin Hagerty, Sue ford, Andy Eckel, Brian Trembley, Walt Gosciewski. Johnson. Row Two: Kari Sander, Lynn Johnston, Alison Han- THE FIGHTING CROTCHPUPPIES 368 FUN GROUPS Umin FUN GROUPS 369 Row One: Boucher, Hooper, Mallory, Richardson, Zobrist, Nelson. Row Two: Haley. Row Three: Lavery, Parrish, Brindle, Knapp, Heitman, Forsyth, McIntyre. Row One: Derek, Brindle, Haley, McIntyre, Meyers, O’Hara. Row Two: Knapp, Forsyth, Heitman, Parrish, Garman, Newton, Pin- nick, Warren, Fox. 1981 INTRAMURAL SOCCER CHAMPIONS CALL US ANYTHING BUT PRETTY 370 FUN GROUPS THE BALL BASHERS Row One: Chuck Dann, Jeff Harder, Jody Durante, Patty Joe Roach, Jr. Harder, Hans Brandt, George Wallace, Shelly Hjelle. Row Two: Tom Miller, Kelly Walters, Abby Cross. Row Brown, Laura Harris. Three: Maureen Muldair, Jacob Harder, Brian Nelson, Arthur- T.N.C. bylaw: Each member must have the deep seated be¬ lief that the weekend begins on Thursday, along with the un- controlable urge to drink, dance, and play foosball. Row One: Ed “One Punch” Hall, Linda “Blueberry Muffin” Davis, Eric “Just A Toy” Wietzke, Anne “The Monkey” Hall, Officer “Barhoppin’ Jerry” Wishard, Michele “Your Hair ' s On Fire!” Hickman, Dan “Your re Alright” Hamby, Margaret “Mil¬ dred” Dormer. THURSDAY NIGHT COALITION FUN GROUPS 371 GRANGER CLUB Row One: Maureen Morrissey, Suzanne Peterson, Laurie Pe¬ ters — Trainer, Susan Evans, Tasha Burks — Vice President, Chandra Vollendorff. Row Two: Sharon Schillberg, Anita Schell, Laura Foseid — President, Karen Schmidt, Sandi Olliges, Becky Yamamoto. HIGHER LYRE’S 372 FUN GROUPS MUG OF THE MONTH CLUB FUN GROUPS 373 THE PHI-SIG HALFWAY HOUSE Row One: Jolene “Hozene” Martel. Row Two: Darren “Ty- ger” Bourne, Gail “Little One” Ackerman, Sue Schoolnoid” Schooley, Deb Chandler—Monster’s Master, Sue “Mallou” Colburn, Suzette “Wang” Gibbons, Roger “Dodger” John¬ son. Row Three: Wade “Chunks” Hader, Richard “Dick- ells” Chester, Peter “Petells” Wick, Tammie “Fry” Oliver — Little Monster, Tom “Gooby” Brown, Keri Lindstrand — Goob’s Sis. 374 FUN GROUPS THE MARS HOTEL Row One: Matt Jones, Jeff Scoggin, Peter Backes, Bummer. Bowman, Marvin Glover, Brad Weeks, Bill Ziehl, Brian Zu- Row Two: Don Zimmerman, Darin Watkins, Hamms Bear, Rob ehlsdorff, Lisa Brown, Dave Lane. K!Sa W030a PHI EPSILON KAPPA Row One: Richard C. Bentley, Gregory P. Ernst, David W. Rudnick, Richard S. Markley. Row Two: Sonya Sanner, Kathy G. Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Robby Morton, Anita Aiken, Shel¬ ly Smith, Brenda Santa Rosa — Vice President. Row Three: Kathy Cutler — President, Anne Greenwood — Treasurer, Karen Kasmar — Secretary, Sandy Pringle, Amy Rust, Lisa Beckett — wonderful, Dianne Ritchie, Lib Rust, Diane Whit¬ man, Gretchen Knutzen, Shelly Duncan. Row One: Kimberly Pierce, James Pettenger, Kimberly Koehler, Tessi Braden, Linda Alura, Liz Hanna. Row Two: Tom Phillips, Lisa Parsons, Bruce Edward Neslin, Ralph W. Gehringer, Robert L. Horton, Debra J. Cox, Frank Szabo. Row Three: Clair Gilk, Bruce VanSkiver, Robert Shaw, Mark T. Cain, Perry L. McKeon, Thomas J. Bender, Mark Worthington, Patrick Pleiss, Martin W. DeVorss. Row Four: Gary E. Hub¬ bard II, Richard J. Gunby, Captain Wayne F. Spenst — Advi¬ sor, Robert S. Scholtz, Bill Holzberger, Zoe L. Robinson, Perry J. Adams, Michael J. Schenaker. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 376 HONORARiES © c -O -o c O CD C CD £ CO i= CO co 5 J2 c cd flsn nil- § s st aT o w « C C o Q) 2 JV £ V — CD (0 cl ._ « 2 1 | ||£ 8 £ o 2.1 ?§!“-§ £ c E 5“- C 9 © £ © D CD = -J -C Q CO — LJ CD — CO © E § o 1 §F1- g W £ co a? f ® o 2 c 3£Ba 5 t-g ' 2 a CO CD © CO CD O CD Q Q CO = ■ § X ■ Q , .c -o . co £ CD O -O - D - Q .§ � -T CO ■ CD -O ?|- 2 . 2 : _i ir • i£ I c « [lf| i = - CD y :T 3 ) C i- (0 mi it i 581 C ) X = CO = : CD CD o § § g “ g’Q- ’ § I !|S§ -s £ CD j CD ' ? CD ills ;CD ff 5 i j|q : 2 2 J 2 3 C CD :eJe . CO CD 2 r i- D 2 g- 1 - iOIffl 2 2 ih 3i il © Li. Q-rr © 4 : co -2 J E ©id p F CD © Q. CO E 2 o 0. 6 i ' i CD — CL £ CD CO co £ 8 7 05 o O x: CC CL co o ■ -S 51 E - � -c F - co © 2 ? - Op 0 - CO c || as £ 6 — ■ 2V - ' w | e ‘ O) 0 )_j r C iz LU O CD . Q--C . I l 1 oil ' • o - ' cO oS� - O 0 flj 0 B 2 ( 8 5: 8 . 5 O ' 3 ® I s O H O a a S3 HONORARIES 377 BELLHOP 1982 “A GOLDEN CRUISE THROUGH YESTERYEAR” Bellhop is presented each year by the honorary Sigma lota. Bellhop provides the opportunity for members of the hon¬ orary to apply their skills and knowledge by organizing this two night event. The banquet committee and the Bellhop Bunnies work steadily each night serv¬ ing this all campus activity. This year’s entertainment featured music by Cabernet, Orchesis Jazz Dan¬ cers, Magicians, and a variety of song and dance events. tt CO CD Q CL e e si o = IS as w Is ffliL S-f ilo o J 0) 2 £ CD c -g s SQ ’2 £ rifc JgE €||2 co s r. C Q) « s -32 m -g n e f, « 3s S to i. c y c| ? ®lu £ -8 § w „- 00 N ffi ,- C LU m .c 2 0 ) 2 Q-g § J _§ J 5 5 S o . | g H c CD Q- S CO C CO 2 © - JO X O 5 I 3 o 1 g § 5 !c a- cd Q o O = “fs | sails ei”““ jlSc? o St j o K g € „Q- - - 1 LJ ts © (3 0C 3 CD 3 £ s . SlSiS (D - 0) O ZJ DC CO O CC CO | ?® 2-1! -£ m $ TO sz. -O 2 o LJJ 0) _ = 2 S I=- 5 °5 g .£ -£ £� £ 13 8 « t « G C 0 . — —1 § si ?§►-. r 3 g , o n = -o E “83 « - 0 c E 8 CO Z3 L CD oQ- CO c © = .o E o DC ■g 3 2 O CO - 3 8 . « « CD J g“l Jf © CD CD c II CO © CO £ O) HI © _D X 3 CO O X h- CD CO © o 51 0 ) .tS JC co c ? O) =5 m 2 CD © T O) O ■o © CO a? (O I? t! © © O £ CO 81 © E l Q- c 9- © 3 5 T co O © X DC w o CO O © C 0) - o .hr O © Q. £ © o — c c ?i ;8 i 5 HONORARIES 379 ORCHESIS DANCE HONORARY Row One: Linda Ridge, Lorna Wilson, Lorna Hauge, Mary Fisher. Row Three: Heidi Dunn, Diane Ballasiotes — Presi- Litzen —P.R., Erin Maxwell. Row Two: Nancy Murbach, Jodi dent, Camille Wadleigh, Katie Sweeney, Susan Bell, Ria Amaya, Jan Campbell, Carmen Carbone, Dori Thompson, Teri Algeo, Colleen Yandle, Kerri Moore — Secretary Treasurer. Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors. The society recognizes in its membership the qualities of superior scholastic ability, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated service to the university community. The Gamma Tau Chapter at WSU dates back to 1923, with over 1200 alumni mem¬ bers. Mortar Board would like to congratulate the 1982 chapter. Michael Morgan — President Charlie DeJong — Vice-President Sandra Sharp — Secretary Melissa Gage — Treasurer Anne Gullikson — Elections Chairperson Bill Roberts — Editor Jil Longway — Historian Kenneth Alexander Nancy Carey Darcy Fawcett Shari Halldorson Jeanette Henderson Darcy Hilby Robert Hoon Norma Huffstodt Cece Hunt Linda Johns Laura Martin Debra Morford Jacqueline Newhouse Lisa Orahood Donald Ott Lynne Pixley Josh Preece James Rockwell Elizabeth Ross Paul Seebeck Larry Sheahan Janet Steele Chad Steigers Dennis Stokes Shari Sullivan Mary Wagner Lisa Yoler And a special thanks to our very dedicated and hard working Adviser, Sue Hinz. MORTAR BOARD 380 HONORARIES OMICRON NU Row One: Connie Marsh, Janis Campbell, Mary McLeod, Donna Fording, Mary Kay Sukovaty, Pamela Robertson, Lynne Irby, Carol Weisheit — President. Row Two: Gladys Jen¬ nings — Advisor, Alberta Hill, Tamara Stewart, Kari-Leigh Sander, Diane Schenaker, Jackie Kent, Lisa Hutsell — Secre¬ tary, Carol Yost, Shirlee Kain, Fran Johnson. Row Three: Dorothy Ettl, Helen Koehler, Elaine Stewart, Mary Stevens, Beverly Jones, Beata Ohlson — Editor, Cathleen Trask, Pat Holman, Terri Bishop, Mary Knopf — Treasurer, Lori Lee — Vice President, Linda England, Judy Kennedy, Rosalie King — National President. Row One: Joe Langford, Steve Tibbitts, Andreas Skibiel, Stephan Moen, Albert Koszarek, Carl Brown, Thomas Bender, Tim R. Brown, Steve Summers, Cheryl McNally, Brian Camp¬ bell, Pat Allen, Laura Harris. Row Two: Robert Meisinger, Toby Rickman, Tyler Engle, Jim Eckard, Scott Thomas, Carl Benvegar, Patrick S. Bryant, Tom Swinford, Brian Garner, Aaron Olbrich, Kris Chopper, Fred House, Richard Zullars, Ted Vanderheyden, Hal Jensen. Row Three: Donald Bender, TAU BETA PI Wanda Darnell, Teresa Foster, Barry Brecto, Dave Allen, Chuck Culpepper, Nancy Sherwood, Dan Rouseff, Mark Dee- ble, Britton Miller, Joy Martin, Lani Dorn, John Simpson, Tim Fife. Row Four: Joe Winters, Murray McDowell, Thom Shap- ton, Carl Craven, Kevin Hassett, James Welter, Greg Rice, Grant Rodkey, Dale Schell, Dao Ming Chow, Jeff Schupe, Marshall Richmond, Kurt Merriman. HONORARIES 381 W � 030SB PHI BETA KAPPA National Scholastic Honorary in Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa has been part of our nation’s intellectual life since 1776. New members are selected from the senior class on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achieve¬ ments. In exceptional circumstances candidates for the Ph.D. are elected to membership. The local chapters bring distinguished scholars to campus for public lectures and visits with undergraduate classes. During the last 11 years the W.S.U. Chapter has awarded over $28,000 in scholarships for undergraduates. Students Elected to Membership, Spring, 1982 Michael R. Albrecht Cynthia A. Furrer Wendy Jo Pond Kenneth A. Alexander Cynthia K. Gassett Janice M. Porteous David S. Andersen Jerry A. Gaulke Lynn C. Putnam Liane C. Bailey John E. Gibson Karen J. Ramerman Dan M. Bean Barbara Jean Gray Marsha S. Rever Robert P. Bogenberger Lori E. Hammett Susan P. Ripple Nancy Ann Brown Bruce Warren Hess William James Roberts Amy E. Campbell Robert R. Hoon Paula K. Sato Linda M. Carbaugh Kerry L. Horwege Lisa L. Satterlund Laura D. Crain Douglas G. Kleweno Gary Neal Scholes Christopher J. Crounse Bryan M. Kulak Thomas M. Scott Connie L. Davis Stephen G. Leatham Larry L. Sheahan Charles D. DeJong Raymond W. Leung Kevin D. Sloan Jennilyn Jo Delvo Barbara B. Lewis Derek Wade Smith Joni M. Dikes Mark Jeffery Litt Rowena M. Swan Jaimie L. Egg Eier Georgia L. Lomax Mark A. Thacker Deborah J. Elbon Frederick C. Lubbe Pamela Sue Thompson Eugenie M. Eschbach Michael Joseph Mana Douglas D. Tisdale Darcy L. Fawcett Teresa Ann Mclnnes Kevin Craig Turner Kathleen M. Ferguson Christina M. Medeiros Karen Joy Victorine Denis L. Ficke Melanie Joy Meggison Kit Kaylor Welty Mark A. Filicetti David W. Miller Steven D. Whitehead Debra 1. Fonda Gregory L. Miller Barbara G. Whiting Rebecca E. Fox Debra E. Morford DuWayne L. Willett Colleen R. Franklin Julia M. Mumma Cheryl L. Willis Paul T. Frichtl Eric W. Nedervold Margaret E. Wilson Kenneth J. Frick Michael M. Phelps Julian H.P. Wong Robert B. Fuller Steven D. Phillips DeAnn N. Yamamoto Scholarship Awards for 1981-82 Charles E. Blackburn Scholar.Julie E. Roberts Dorothy Alice Jahnke Ohlson Scholar.Debra E. Morford Gamma Chapter Scholar.Steven D. Phillips 382 HONORARIES ORDER OF OMEGA Row One: Mike Nelson, Jerry S. Roach, Larry Sheahan, Tim Filer, Kraig Naasz, Rich Jones, Jeff Allison, Scott Dwyer — Secretary Treasurer, Liz Allen — President, Dave Rudnick — Vice President, Shannon O ' Brien. Row Two: Brad Gering, Gary Tondini, Joey Homans, Faye Bingham, Janine DeMersch- man, Carole Schneider, Kathy Colson, Lori A. Smith, Kristin Thompson, Mike Accornero, Deb Nelson — Advisor. Row Three: Don Crandon, Steve Howell, Mike Lundgren, Joel Wark, Bill Anderson, Mary MacRae, Larry Flynn, Don Raz, Jack Johnson, Brian Burgess, William J. Roberts, Chuck Cha¬ pin — Advisor. Row One: Classic Monasmith, Clay Westby—Corresponding Secretary, Mickey Miller. Row Two: Lorna Wilson, June Lud- wick—Vice President, Julie Carstens, Cathy Sheffels, Melissa PI LAMBDA THETA Kniesley, Julie Poppe — President, Sandy Tradewell, Helen Hoover, Jean Hueffed. HONORAR1ES 383 saoaoccccKix BETA ALPHA PSI Row One: Linda Nelson, Mel Jolly, Ron Rosso, Greg Porter, Peterson, William “Tommy” Thomas. Row Three: Diane Brian Bishop, Robert Herman, Richard Fohn, Janet Barth, Tom Yates, Sandi Lust, Gail Long, Laurie Johnson, Nancy Rudisile, Martinez. Row Two: Daniel Gottfried, Thomas Lo, Sally Silver, Michelle Donnally, Kelly Gear, Laura Martin, Shari Halldorson, Marla Hamilton, Tom Rogers, Brian Sepal, Keith Hylton, Erik Brenda Rider. Row One: Monte Marti, Karen Mundell — Chancellor, Ron Jimmerson — Adviser, Will Scarlett, Curt Beus — Cronicler, Dennis Knapp, Carl Libbey, Ray Richmond. Row Two: Kris Moberg, Nanette Walkley, Diane Rai Barto, Karla Mooers, Eugene Chevalier, Stanley Uchida, Heather Hansen, Doreen Parker, Paul Castoldi. ALPHA ZETA 384 HONORAR1ES ALPHA EPSILON RHO Row One: Jack Kruse, Kris Weathermon, Laureen Haydock, Catherine Butler, Monica Munch, Keith Shipman, Dan Larson, Cathy Stuhrman, Cris Wisner, Ken Hansen, Chris Forhan, Dave Meyer. Row Two: Michael Ripley, Katie Healy, Ada May Smith II, Cheri Gran, Carolyn Sawyer, Edmund Hauge, Mason McLean, Mark Ancutt, Lane Ficke, Patricia Clemm, Laurie Hansen, Dana Wagner, Matthew X. Biondi, Sally Bly, David Hartmann, Stan Devereux. Row Three: Monette Raistakka, Stephanie Brady, Greg Koller. Row One: Corey Hunt, Shelley Esser (Courtney), Margaret James K. Olson, David J. Johnson, Greg N. Gibbons, Bob Fanning, Lisa Bryant, Patti Hahn, Larry Weber. Row Two: Brissette, Gwendolyn Waller. RHO CHI HONORARIES 385 as o 2 o « « s DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS STAFF It was a year of turmoil and change for WSU, and the Daily Evergreen kept students and faculty informed five days a week under fall semester editor Wendy Williams and spring semes¬ ter editor Kelly Gordon. Other fall spring editors were Craig Brown and Kristin Richardson, managing editors; Debbi Asmund and Susan Zemek, campus; Deborah Turcotte, city; Joe Palmquist and Bill Jennings, sports; Lisa Snyder and Liz Kurtz, Layout. David Roth was business manager. Over nine months, in the Evergreen s 88th year of publica¬ tions, the staff covered the university ' s financial emergency, Robert Redford on campus, the Cougs at the Holiday Bowl, a controversy over student seating in Martin Stadium ... And Kurtz and Gordon both had babies. Staff awards for the year included: Outstanding Upperclassmen — Fall: Debbie Asmund Spring: Paul Frichtl and Kristin Richardson Outstanding Underclassmen — Fall: Susan Ze mek Spring: Deborah Turcotte Most Inspirational — Fall: Craig Brown and Lisa Snyder Spring: Kristin Richardson Evergreen writers won also four awards in the Washington Press Association’s annual competition. Craig Brown won a first place and Debbi Asmund and Joe Palmquist won second place awards. Inez Lindsey, Theresa Goetz, Debbie Asmund and Susan Zemek were awarded honorable mentions. In the Society of Professional Journalist, Sigma Delta Chi competi¬ tion, Chuck Bowden won a second place and Eric Stevick took a third. Row One: Laura Warfield. Michael Wade, Tracy Hon- singer, Don Wytko, Anne Hall, Theresa Goetz. Row Two: Dan Ivanis. Bill Jen¬ nings, LuJeana Giangrasso, Kim Spurgin, Andrew C. Church. Row Three: Nate Bull, Liz and Elijah Kurtz, Christina Pedersen, De¬ borah Turcotte, Cynthia Furrer. DOING IT FIVES TIMES A WEEK 386 EVERGREEN SELLING THE ' GREEN Row One: Bnan Blount, Pa¬ tricia Jorve, Wes Loomis. Row TWo: Rick Boyce, Bev¬ erly Balch, John Ewer, Ross Hogin, Donna Dar- bous. Row Three: Sam Hicks, Cindy Pyke, Toni Radonski, Dave Roth, Tere¬ sa Keller, Heidi Hecht, Larry Higley. ADVERTISING DEI OAiir MRWfFN They believe in the power of advertising. They are the ones that help finance the Daily Ever¬ green. Creative, hard working, heavy partying, Business and Advertising majors combining forces towards a common goal of success — at least most of the time. Led by their fearless leader, David Roth, Busi¬ ness Manager, the “D.E.A.D.” Staff learned to overcome adversity in its quest to “sell, sell, sell.” Helping in the Advertising Staff’s success was Brian Blount, voted Salesperson of the Year, and Cindy Pyke, Most Creative Salesperson. And the most thanks goes to our ever-(dis)believing ad¬ viser, Wesley D. Calvert, General Manager for Student Publications. EVERGREEN 387 ’ Top right: A typing class before electric typewriters were ever thought of. Above: A typical college room in 1907. Left: Strolling by Bryan Ton er between classes. ft } ' ' POLICE D:PAi i J Safety Buildlnq Phone - 335-4 j. ’ (L VS W ] Tjj HYING GEOYIS SORORITIES Tau Kappa Epsilon 464-465 Alpha Chi Omega 396-397 Theta Ch i 466-467 Alpha Delta Pi 398-399 Theta XI 468-469 Alpha Gamma Delta 400-401 Alpha Omicron Pi 402-403 DORMS Alpha Phi 404-405 Coman 470-471 Chi Omega 406-407 Community 472-473 Delta Delta Delta 408-409 Davis 474-475 Delta Gamma 410-411 Duncan Dunn 476-477 Delta Sigma Theta 394 Gannon 478-481 Gamma Phi Beta 412-413 Goldsworthy 482-485 Kappa Alpha Theta 414-415 Kruegel-McAllister 486-491 Kappa Delta 416-417 McCroskey 492-493 Kappa Kappa Gamma 418-419 Neill 494-498 Pi Beta Phi 420-421 Orton 499-503 Sigma Kappa 422-423 Regents 504-510 Rogers 511-518 FRATERNITIES Stephenson East 519-526 Acacia 424-425 Stephenson North 527-533 Alpha Gamma Rho 426-427 Stephenson South 534-539 Alpha Kappa Lambda 428-429 Stevens 540-541 Alpha Tau Omega 430-431 Scott 542 Beta Theta Pi 432-433 Streit-Perham 543-551 Delta Sigma Phi 434-435 Stimson 552-553 Delta Tau Delta 436-437 Waller 554-555 Delta Upsilon 438-439 Wilmer 556-557 Farm House 440-441 WSU Fire Department 558 Kappa Alpha Psi 395 Kappa Sigma 442-443 OFF CAMPUS Lambda Chi Alpha 444-445 Coman Gannon 559 Phi Delta Theta 446-447 Gannon Orton 560 Phi Gamma Delta 448-449 Orton Scott 561 Phi Kappa Sigma 393 Scott Stimson Wilmer 562 Phi Kappa Tau 450-451 Campus Commons 563 Phi Sigma Kappa 452-453 Chief Joe Chinook 564 Pi Kappa Alpha 454-455 Chinook College Crest 565 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 456-457 College Crest Columbia Married Students 566 Sigma Chi 458-459 Married Students North Campus Heights 567 Sigma Nu 460-461 Nez Perce OB Court 568 Sigma Phi Epsilon 462-463 Off Campus 569-576 Phi Kappa Sigma GREEKS 393 ■■ Row One: Chuck Powell, Chris Quinn, David Danforth, John Costner, Yung Kim, Don Hansen, Doug Curtis Nelson, Scott Taggart. Row Three: Sten Tjaden, Steve Garman, Erik Glick, Dave Garman, Mike Ingram. Row Two: Roy Freeman, Brian Higby, Bob Nieves, Mitch Brockett, Bob Neumiller, Eric Seachris, Peterson, Aaron Drane, Mike Vail, Rod Spurlock. DELTA SIGMA THETA Row One: Gwendolyn Ferrel, Cynthia Gaillard. Row Two: Janett Richardson, Thianesia Gaskins. Row Three: Rose Anderson, Zoghanno Holmes, Audrey Cunningham. 394 GREEKS Delta Sigma Theta KAPPA ALPHA PSI Row One: Juilia Rax Ray, Mark Lowe, Rene’ Bailey. Row Two: Gerald Murphy, Tim Miles. Row Three: Cedric Small, Harding Carr, Gary Hunter. Kappa Alpha Psi I GREEKS 395 Omega Chapter Nickname: Alpha Chi Founded: Oct. 15, 1885 Place: DePauw University Colors: Scarlett red and olive green Flower: Red carnation Symbol: Lyre ALPHA CHI OMEGA 396 GREEKS Alpha Chi Omega mb Adams, Trudi Armbruster, Gail Ballard, Diane Barrett, Heidi Brislawn, Gini Carey, Nancy Coady, Colleen Crow, Dana L. Decker, Leslie Desmond, Pamela Doyle, Barbara Eshelman, Laura A. Estrin, Cindy J. Farr, Marya Fisher, Kathleen Gadeholt, Kirsten Garmanian, Leslie Geffe, Tami Gehring, Karlyn M. Gile, Barbie Gropper, Mary Kay Haglund, Lynne Harper, Jean Hazelton, Pamela Hines, Mary Idler, Diane Jackson, Dayna Kelley, Colleen Kinder, Kay Lamey, Michele Lautensleger, Shellie Leidy, Susan Loewe, Leanne Lynch, Beth Mackay, Jean Marsh, Lisa Marsh, Ruth Martin, Mary Jane Morrissey, Maureen Newman, Vicki O’Connor, Dawn Olliges, Sandra Palmer, Mary Parks, Pandra Peters, Laurie Peterson, Suzanne Pirrie, Gwen S. Reed, Marcy Reeves, Teresa Roe, Sarah Schillberg, Sharon Schlicker, Laura Schlicker, Lynn Schmidt, Connie Schmidt, Karen Schumacher, Leslie Seng, Carol A. Sites, Sheila Strang, Jane Vollendorff, Chandra Wallace, Tracy Watson, Laura Wehrle, Heidi Wert, Darci Alpha Chi Omega I GREEKS 397 Upsilon Chapter Nickname: A D Pi Founded: May 13, 1831 Place: Wesleyan College Colors: Azure blue and white Flower: Violet Symbol: Lion ALPHA DELTA PI 398 GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi Arnold, Nancy Blum, Brenda Bonny, Angela Capriola, Claire Carstens, Julie Cole, Balinda Colson, Kathy Courter, Patricia Digleria, Lisa Dunkak, Meredythe Filion, Holly Fisher, Veonne Flood, Sally Gibb, Gail Gibson, Debra Halvorson, Karen Hanson, Tena Harris, Marie Hein, Diane Holmes, Karin Holms, Colleen Johnson, Virginia Kean, Lisa Keeney, Laura Knight, Tracey Kramer, Wendy Krumwiede, Kathryn Lindahl, Susan Lippert, Nina Lumley, Michelle Macrae, Mary McBride, Erin McIntosh, Brenda McKeiman, Lois Minsky, Caryn Mollerstuen, Janet Monasmith, Cassie Morice, Lesli Morrell, Jenifer Munro, Janet Munro, Nancy Nelson, Dawn O’Dell, Laurie Petrosa. Diane Plese, Kim Popoff, Catherine Richardson, Laura Rogers, Sheila Schubach, Karen Sbaw, Melinda Sheridan, Teresa Sponseller, Lynn Stowe, Peggy Thibodeaux, Lori Thompson, Karen VanDusen, Terri Varnes, Susan Weaver, Debbie Wheeler, Sara Wiegardt, Karen Alpha Delta Pi I GREEKS 399 Delta Beta Chapter Nickname: A G D Founded: May 30, 1904 Place: Syracuse University Colors: Red, buff and green Flower: Red and buff roses Symbol: Squirrel ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Allen, Carrie Allen, Elizabeth Ball, Deanna Bowron, Nancy Brandvold, Teresa Brase, Lori Briggs, Janet Brown, Nancy 400 GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Burke, Sheryl Cegler, Catherine Clein, Laura Davis, Laura Darsow, Cynthia Doty, Jennifer Drummond, Heidi Dumett, Patty Dunn, Kimberly Eerkes, Tracy Eley, Kerri Ellingsen, Karen Fay, Marianna Feiring, Wendy Golden, Kelly Gorman, Mary Gydesen, Kay Hayslip, Gretchen Hazelton, Jan Hill, Pamela Hull, Janelle Jeckle, Julie Johnson, Kristin Jordan, Tina Jurich, Suzanne Kennedy, Judy Kordonowy, Joan Kott, Elizabeth Larsen, Kim Larsgaard, Cheryl Malnati, Mary Manfred, Patricia Martin, Jill Maxwell, Erin McCain, Earlene McKinney, Norma Merrithew, Jody Morrow, Terri Mouck, Stephanie Murphy, Mary Napier, Denise O ' Brien, Shannon Ogle, Lisa Ohme, Kristin Pearson, Susan Pewitt, Sheryl Pitz, Lori Potts, Lori Radonski, Toni Rehwaldt, Laura Richardson, Sheryl Riffero, Sandra Rima, Gayle Rogers, Cynthia Rogers, Kathleen Schager, Victoria Scheidmiller, Lori Schmidt, Christine Schumacher, Pam Shattuck, Ann Smawley, Susan Snow, Theresa Spadoni, Janine Sparrow, Christine Stordock, Janelle Stringfellow, Kimberlee Taplin, Carolyn Taylor, Cheryl Thiry, Dawn Thomson, Sarah Tovrea, Victoria Vanwell, Lisa Vertrano, Gina Wallrof, Krista Warren, Kim Welcher, Janet Werttemberger, Leslie Whitcomb, Libby Woolf, Lori Lee York, Deanna Alpha Gamma Delta GREEKS 401 Alpha Gamma Chapter Nickname: A 0 Pi Founded: Jan. 2, 1897 Place: Barnard College Color: Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose ALPHA OMICRON PI 402 GREEKS Alpha Omicron Pi Ahlf, Pamela Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Susan Anhorn, Cathy Ash, Beverly Bahr, Darrilyn Baker, Sally Baumgartel, Susan Beaulaurier, Jean Belland, Shawna Betts, Lori Blackburn, Kathleen Brown, Karen Burgess, Beth Bushey, Betsy Byrne, Shaun Campbell, Amy Claudon, Lori DeMerschman, Janine Dinning, Sharon Elsensohn, Julie A. Ewell, Monica Fewkes, Tara Galeno, Mary Gallagher, Sandra Gillis, Joan Girts, Jennifer Hallstaff, Ann Marie Harbottle, Suzanne Hart, Sharon Hauge, Diane Heaton, Kellie Hill, Jeanna Horne, Gayle Hurlbert, Lisa Jansen, Jennifer Kemp, Kimberly King, Debra Kjose, Teresa Kuder, Lori McCarty, Michelle Michelson, Cathy Monarch, Pam Moyer, Peggy Myers, Margo Nobel, Lynn M. O’Neill, Sheila M. Oveland, Charlene Petersen, Andrea R. Pirrie, Robin Pixley, Lynne Ranniger, Kristine Rasmusson, Linda Riggs, Kristine Roach, Maty Simanton, Leslie Slater, Susan Sorge, Stacy Sotelo, Laurie Standerfer, Diane Standerfer, Lynn Thomas, Candy Tobin, Lori Trotzer, Jane VanDerVorst, Karman Wagner, Mary Waiss, Candace Watson, Terri Watson, Stephanie Wegner, Lori Witlcuts, Larenda Wilson, Lori Wright, Seri Zimmerman, Susan Alpha Omicron Pi GREEKS 403 ALPHA PHI Beta Rho Chapter Nickname: A Phi Founded: Oct. 10, 1872 Place: Syracuse University Colors: Silver and bourdeaux Flowers: Lily of the Valley Forget-me-nots Symbols: Bear and bell 404 GREEKS Alpha Phi Bachmann, Allyson Browne, Stacy Carls, Deborah Dahl, Brenda Delay, Cindy English, Leslie Erickson, Laurel Falk, Heidi Falk, Kristin Flowers, Sandra Fry, Shannon Gilchrist, Helen Hedberg, Kristin Hill, Angela Hostetter, Connie Jamison, Gena Jamison, Holly Kieffer, Kris Kroening, Kathy Lipinski, Diane Longway, Jo Lowry, Lynette Lynn, Kathy Marquette, Julie Moore, Karen Peters, Susan Riches, Kelly Rollings, Elizabeth Smith, Lori Solberg, Krista Stevens, Stacia Strickland, Barbara Sweeney, Kathleen Thompson, Kristin Thompson, Betsy Tucker, Tracy Waight, Brenda Walls, Mary Westin, Michele Zwashka, Theresa Alpha Phi GREEKS 405 Beta Beta Chapter Nickname: Chi 0 Founded: April 5, 1895 Place: University of Arkansas Colors: Cardinal and straw Flower: White carnation Symbol: Owl CHI OMEGA 406 GREEKS Chi Omega Adams, Dawn Amsbauah, Beth Baker, Theresa Bingham, Faye Bonnell, Camille Brandli, Barbara Brown, Kymberley Burdine, Kay Burton, Ashlyn Busch, Kim Campau, Cindi Chiarovano, Toni Childers, Cheryl Clark, Sheri Creighton, Julia Dorsey, Janey Fahlsing, Betsy Foster, Julie Frink, Christine Gill, Heidi Gilmartin, Kathy Grant, Kay Gray, Sharon Griesbaum, Ann Hagen, Mairalee D. Hansen, Tamera Healy, Kathleen Healy, Shannon Hendrickson, Leslie Hiscock, Lauren Horton, Deborah Huseby, Diane Jackson, Sheryl Jennings, Cindi Kalata, Marian Kelley, Kathleen Kilborn, Cathy Kilborn, Paige Knight, Lisa M. Lauvrak, Carolyn Lefrancois, Jan Leighty, Janis McClutchev, Pam McGann, Cherylanne McGlynn, Mary Kate Mellon, Christine E. Muller, Katherine Mitchell, Debra Mortimer, Emily Morton, Tracy Naatz, Marty Parker, Dawn Peltier, Tracy Reischling, Pam Riley, Sheila Robinson, Julia Rockness, Lisa Root, Kathryn Sigmar, Susan Simpson, Suzanne Smith, Ada May Smith, Kellen Stanford, Susan Taylor, Heidi Tomas, Laurel Turner, Carol Twohy, Theresa M. Ukura, Roberta Chi Omega GREEKS 407 ■m 7 Theta Nu Chapter Nickname: Tri Delt Founded: Thanksgiving 1888 Place: Boston University Colors: Silver , gold and blue Flower: Tansy Symbols: Pearl , pine tree and trident DELTA DELTA DELTA 408 GREEKS Delta Delta Delta Andriessen, Karyn Baines, Nancy Barrear, Maria Becker, Mary Bergseth, Anne Berry, Jeana Biderbost, Judv Bowers, Christina Boyden, Julie Carbaugh, Joan Carbauah, Linda Conklin, Margaret Coppinger, Carol Dauber, Jane DiSalvo, Jolene Donnelly, Micki Dziak, Donna Easton, Maty Eddy, Mickie Edwards, Claire Elligsen, Mary Engle, Rachel Fenz, Nichole Ficke, Lynette Galbraith, Laurie Gallagher, Kathleen Gardner, Janice Gordon, Laura Haydock, Laureen Heath, Jennifer Hoover, Helen Horswill, Susan Houg, Lynn Huntington, Debby Johns, Linda Johnson, Valerie Judson, Beth Kaseberg, Cynthia King, Cheri King, Cheryl King, Linda Lewis, Judy Lolcama, Robin Longway, Jil Mangis, Lisa McGee, Jenny Meany, Claire Mielke, Judith Mulalley, Rebecca Nigro, Cris Noordhoff, Patricia Obera, Janet Odegaard, Karen Ongstad, Carol Parkinson, Julie Pennylegion, Laurian Pfaff, Suzannne Roberts, Peggy Rode, Jill Rode, Suzanne Rogers, Valerie Sharp, Sandy Sizelove, Lisa Smith, Elizabeth Stahl, Laura Stone, Carolyn Tate, Jodi Washkoska, Holly Whittall, Joan Wilcox, Kristy Williams, Jolane Wittenberg, Leslie Delta Delta Delta GREEKS 409 DELTA GAMMA Beta Omega Chapter Nickname: DG Founded: March 15, 1875 Place: Lewis School Colors: Bronze, pink and blue Flower: Cream-colored rose Symbol: Anchor 410 GREEKS Delta Gamma Aiken, Anita Barrett, Jennifer Barton, Julie Belgard, Erin Bender, Anne Black, Barbie Boydston, Tamie Clemons, Tamara Collett, Jennifer Collins, Catherine Conner, Cassandra Conner, Jennie Digerness, Wendy Doherty, Mary Dronen, Tracy Erak, Tracey Fames, Cindy Geraghty, Nora Geraghty, Sheila Goodnow, Margie Graven, Stacy Green, Judy Greighton, Kristie Hahner, Ann Hutchinson, Lisa Ingram, Sally Jones, Renee Karst, Kathleen Kaser, Laura Kilian, Kim Klosterhoff, Andrea Klosterhoff, Lisa La Forest, Jan La Forest, LeeAnne Lebrun, Kim Ledford, Sally Lee, Lorena Lucas, Maggie Magnuson, Teri Magnuson, Tracy Matetta, Tina Maniatis, Tina Manning, Suzanne Mares, Linda Michelson, Jane Millpointer, Patty Monahan, Kelly Muse, Katy Oldham, Lynn Palmer, Lynette Peterson, Katrina Roth, Gretchen Sage, Lynn Schmitz, Mary Selset, Betsi Shannon, Kelli Skinner, Canliss Smith, Julie Stacy, Desiree Stevenson, Sherrie Summers, Kimberly Thompson, Carrie Voorhies, Cynthia Webb, Jani Webb, Lisa Wilson, Lisa Wohlman, Robin Wood, Julie Zerr, Kim Zimmerman, Mary Delta Gamma GREEKS 411 Beta Sigma Chapter Nickname: Gamma Phi Founded: Nov. 11, 1874 Place: Syracuse University Colors: Mode and brown Flower: Pink carnation Symbol: Crescent moon GAMMA PHI BETA 412 GREEKS Gamma Phi Beta Barmeier, Carolyn Bement, Betty Bennett, Dawn Bronson, Nancy R. Burnett, Kris A. Carrothers, Kelly Cavallini, Tonya Clarke, Kelly Cook, Barbara Degman, Karen Doman, Laura Fine, Cherie Forsland, Teri Foster, Sharon V, Francisco, Melinda R. Franko, Susan Green, Christy Hilscher, Nancy J. Jacobsen, Gretchen Jakotich, Iva-Marie Kaimakis, Lisa Kasmar, Karen Koloski, Laurie Lanford, Janet Lee, Carolyn Lewis, Robin Lovett, Marjorie, MacWhirter, Susan Marzano, Kelly Meier, Barb Nakamura, Heidi K. Newberry, Kim Nicholas, Mary Nisbet, Karen C. Olivas, Patricia Olson, Sheryl Parker, Beth Anne Peterson, Cynthia Roeter, Lisa A. Santarosa, Tracey Scanlan, Colleen M. Seresun, Kelly Silver, Sally Therriault, Kathy Vandoren, Julie Vandusen, Lori A. Williams, Lynda Woodward, Julie Zediker, Teresa Gamma Phi Beta I GREEKS 413 Alpha Sigma Chapter Nickname: Theta Founded: Jan. 27, 1870 Place: DePauw University Colors: Black and gold Flower: Pansy Symbol: Kite KAPPA ALPHA THETA 414 GREEKS Kappa Alpha Theta Anderson, Laura Asterino, Rosemarie Bakamis, Carolyn Betzendoifer, Judy Blackett, Sally Bocek, Mary Bocek, Molly Boe, Teresa Book, Sandy Botts, Christine Bussey, Laura Butaud, Andrea Camp, Melissa Clarke, Ellen Cleveland, Linda Crane, Melissa Demond, Linda Demond, Nancy Devleming, Karen Earl, Sandy Fuhr, Joan Gillespie, Maggie Goff, Liz Gormanos, Thea Hawk, Teresa Holms, Tammy Hunt, Susan Irsfeld, Lori Irsfeld, Lynn Isaacs, Kim John, Cheryl Lowell, Kris Lucas, Maria Martinson, Kirstin Mayfield, Shawn Meyer, Kim McConnell, Kelly McGinnis, Jenene McNabb, Sharon Nicholson, Jody Northstrom, Tammy Olsen, Kathleen Orahood, Linda Orahood, Lisa Pendleton, Cathy Penrod, Karyn Peterson, Sharon Prince, Suzanne Quinton, Deborah Roberts, Margaret Rouse, Donna Sanman, Debbie Schmitz, Jeanne Schoettler, Carolyn Schwab, Mary Smith, Laurie Thompson, Suzanne Trimble, Ginny Vachon, Christine Westbrook, Ann Wheaton, Leeann Wyatt, Sherrye Yoler, Lisa Kappa Alpha Theta GREEKS 415 KAPPA DELTA Sigma Tau Chapter Nickname: KD Founded: Oct. 23, 1897 Place: Longwood College Colors: Green and white Flower: White rose Symbol: Diamond shield 416 GREEKS Kappa Delta Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Janet Babbitt, Teresa Barth, Janet Beaunaux, Michelle Bogardus, Lynne Buchea, Collette Burrus, Mary Buxton, Cheryl Cain, Marcie M. Canton, Nancy Carbone, Carol Case, Kerryn Castrow, Janet Davis, Ellen Feldner, Carrie Foster, Lynn Golob, Maiy Goodrich, Cheryl Gray, Melinda Greene, Barbara Guenzel, Cheryl C. Halvorson, Jan Hawk, Gina Hogan, Machelle Hollenbeck, Karen Jacobs, Nancy Jones, Catherine Jorgensen, Dee Ann Kilser, Kari Kronnaael, Kimberly Lanier, Elizabeth Larson, Julie Linn, Denise Macaulay, Mary E. Magleby, Anne Martinis, Susan Marzyck, Bev McLeod, Mary Mergens, Debbie Nelson, Linda Paine, Candice Park, Susan Pickering, Kathie Pirsch, Marcelle Quinton, Deborah Rosellini, Andrea Schneidmiller, Glenda Smith, Erin Michele Smith, Susan A. Springer, Leslie Stewart, Teresa Stutesman, Karen L. Walker, Traci Watson, Maidee Willard, Joy L. Wylie, Susan Kappa Delta GREEKS 417 Gamma Eta Chapter Nickname: Kappa Founded: Oct . 13, 1870 Place: Monmouth College Colors: Light and dark blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Symbol: Golden key KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 418 GREEKS Kappa Kappa Gamma s Anderson, Becky Anderson, Jamie Anderson, Stacie Anderson, Tamera L. Batterton, Laurie Blomquist, Susan Breum, Lori Brooks, Traci Brumblay, Jennifer Buchanan, Noni H. Burgess, Lynn L. Burner, Linda Caproiola, Laurie J. Carlson, Christine Carpenter, Patricia Carpenter, Ann C. Cobb, Melanie Crapser, Christine Crapser, Sandra Dahl, Laurie D’Angelo, Debbie Devens, Ann Dunn, Anne Eckard, Julie Marie Fletcher, Cindy Forsyth, Jill Gillis, Lauri Greek, Lisa Gregory, Connie M. Gullikson, Anne Hamer, Elizabeth A. Hammett, Teri Hanley, Molly Hansen, Teresa Hansler, Sandra Held, Susan Hoiland, Juli Isaacson, Mary Jackson, Sheri Jarvis, Jaclyn Johnson, Susan Klindworth, Gaye Knutzen, Kristi Kringen, Debbie Kruse, Nancy J. Lenart, Debra Lindskog, Leslie Lobdell, Caroline Manthe, Shawn McCaw, Kimberly Miller, Kathi Mitchell, Lori Orsi, Denise Parsons, Amy R. Patterson, Becky Peterson, Carrie Rikalo, Jody M. Saboe, Susan Sawyer, Carolyn Schaefer, Cyndee Schink, Susan L. Schultz, Karen Schwartz, Jami Siebol, Candy Stohr, Pam Sturza, Joann Sullivan, Marie Summers, Alice Tate, Pamela M. Thrailkill, Kathryn A. Uhrich, Julie K. Urban, Susan C. Wainwright, Mimi Walt, Sarah Warfield, Patricia Wegner, Wendy Wheeler, Elizabeth White, Pamela Williams, Dana Wilson, Jennifer Lynn Kappa Kappa Gamma GREEKS 419 BETA Washington Beta Chapter Nickname: Pi Phi Founded: April 28, 1867 Place: Monmouth College Colors: Wine and silver blue Flower: Wine carnation Symbol: Arrow 420 GREEKS Pi Beta Phi Anderson, Colleen Anderson, Tracy Attridge, Lynda S. Barker, Cheryl A. Biggs, Joan Bohart, kelly An n Borth, Kathryn Boyer, Lesli Boyes, Karene Boyle, Erin Calhoun, Cathi Cannon, Kerry Carbon, Catherine Charlton, Jennifer Cole, Lisa Colwell, Kristi Davis, Paula Diecker, Nancy Dickerson, Lisa M. Diaerness, Shari Dobler, Kristin Dorrance, Linda Driscoll, Colleen Dufault, Monijo Dunham, Kimberly Fanning, Mikki Gilchrist, Allison Goodman, Cynthia Gregores, Thalia Hall, Jennifer Hammermaster, Teri Hauge, Lorna Hege, Teresa Helms, Debra Hedequist, Ann M. Hoimstrom, Sonja Howell, Jo Hunt, Celia Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Joan L. Johnson, Robin Johnson, Wendy Jones, Suzanne Kafer, Joan D. Kain Kristyn Lepoidevin, Cathy Lester, Sharon Lundquist, Dana Mackey, Kathryn Moloney, Susan Morford, Melanie Nelson, Paige Ostrem, Carrie Overstreet, Amy Overstreet, Lori Rangerv, Christin Russell, Wendi Sannes, Diane Sannes, Lori Schneider, Carole Skagen, Teresa Smith, Gail M. Smith, Lori L. Sontgerath, Patricia Stocker, Kristin Sullivan, Shari Taylor, Gwyn Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Libby Thompson, Dori Thompson, Pamela Pi Beta Phi GREEKS 421 Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded: Nov. 9, 1874 Place: Colby College Colors: Lavender and maroon Flower: Violet Symbols: Triangle and snake SIGMA KAPPA 422 GREEKS Sigma Kappa Bergstrom, Lee Ann Borg, Georgia Brigham, Mary Broullard, Mary Camden, Leslie Christie, Kim Clark, Lori Coddington, Sara Cook, Carol Cox, Kathryn Craig, Natalie Cross, Leanna Debody, Elizabeth Debody, Mellody Decker, Rhonda DeLong, Kim Dreifus, Karen Folsom, Kathleen Fraley, Lisa Fryzek, Dawn Fryzek, Deborah Green, Barbara Hack, Judy Harder, Heidi Harvey, Monica Higgins, Colleen Hiles, Melani Huey, Melissa Jerue, Lynne Katzinski, Marianne Keck, Cathy Kliphardt, Lena Koehler, Kimberly Layering, Diane Lefler, Lonna Leonard, Edith Martin, Stephanie McCoy, Patricia Moe, Erica Murray, Tammy Norris, Penny O’Neil, Theresa Pierce, Kathy Ritter, Cheryl Scheele, Sandra Sampson, Linda Seaberg, Elsa Shuck, Pauniece Smithwick, Marie Tangeman, Nanci Tidwell, Nancy Tisdale, Pamela Vanotegham, Sari Vea, Christel Ward, Danette White, Camilla Williams, Jodi Winder, Gail Sigma Kappa I GREEKS 423 ACACIA Washington State Chapter Nickname: Akak Founded: May 12, 1904 Place: University of Michigan Colors: Black, and old gold Flower: Sprig of Acacia in full bloom Symbol: Right Triangle 424 GREEKS Acacia Ahlf, Reid Andreas, Court Baker, Gregg Baunach, Jim Blair, Kenneth Brentin, Patrick Brinkman, Scott Brown, Neal Casebier, Joel Christensen, Kenneth Clark, Clifton Cowan, Barry Cowan, Greg Doremus, Robert Dunn, David Duskin, Todd Foust, Rick Fraser, Alan Freed, Michael Frucci, Michael Gallagher, David Gasseling, Kevin Gillam, Russ Gilliland, Craig Glanville, Roger Grant, James Gregory, James Hammer, Bill A. Hampe, Bob Heath, William Hill, Randy Homans, Joseph Horn, Lynn Johnson, Mark Kimura, Howard Krick, Dale Kuntz, Karl Larson, Darold Lauahlin, Marquis Lootburrow, David Maguinez, Miguel Martin, Bill McKinley, Leo Meadows, Mike Metke, Jeffrey Milne, Brent Morrow, James Morrow, Michael Moss, William Murray, Patrick Olson, Jeff Sawyer, Clark Schreck, David Seaburg, Kenneth Spedden, Donald Swain, Bradley Ufford, Michael Vandiver, Jeffery VanSkiver, Bruce Witter, John Wold, Hans Acacia GREEKS 425 Sigma Chapter Nickname: AGR’s Founded: April 4, 1908 Place: University of Illinois Colors: Green and gold Flower: Rink rose Symbol: Agriculture ALPHA GAMMA RHO 426 GREEKS Alpha Gamma Rho Besteman, Bryan Bommersbach, Andrew Cameron, Brent i Campbell, Mike Carstens, Randy Courtright, John Crider, Craig Dickman, Paul Eglet, Bryan Eichelsdoerfer, R. Emtman, Randall Filer, Tim Freeman, Doug Fritch, Eric Haberman, Ben Halvorson, Robert Harris, Joe Haun, Douglas Winters, Todd Wolters, Terry Kennedy, Daniel Keyes, Greg Koller, Jim Koller, Monty Leitz, Thomas Marlow, Bradley Mitzel, David Prince, Stephen Sheehan, Larry Steigers, Chad Theisen, Chris Tipton, Wendell Udell, Robert Vandyke, Mike Weber, Rich White, Sammie Alpha Gamma Rho GREEKS 427 Eta Chapter Nickname: AKL Founded: Oct. 15, 1927 Place: Berkeley, CA Colors: Purple and gold Flower: Yellow rose ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 428 GREEKS Alpha Kappa Lambda Bomber), Craig Boyd, Todd A. Brown, Kevin Brown, Roland C. Busch, Don Cedergren, Brian Crain, James Davis, Tim Ellis, Randall Flemming, John Franzen, Jeff Fulton, Bruce Griep, Jon Griesbaum, Richard Hartley, Timothy Hemenway, Douglas T. Hewitt, Dennis Howell, Park Howell, Steven Kutsch, Steven LaVallie, Joseph Madle, David Odle, Robert Odonnel, Pat Olson, Brett Peterson, Brad Poulos, Greg Ross, James Roval, Stephen Rudnick, David Ryle, Douglas Satterlee, Perry Shoemaker, John Showalter, Mark W. Voris, Michael Warhol, Christopher Wark, Joel Webb, Curtis Weber, Kenneth Alpha Kappa Lambda I GREEKS 429 Gamma Chi Chapter Nickname: ATO Founded: Sept . 11, 1863 Place: Virginia Military Institute Colors: Blue, gold, white and green Flower: White Tea Rose Symbol: Maltese cross ALPHA TAU OMEGA 430 GREEKS Alpha Tau Omega Anderson, Mark Barbrack, David Barker, Jeffrey Bartels, Daniel A. Baxter, Fred Beringer, Stephen Blumlein, Mike Burroughs, David Carlson, Eric Christian, Michael Claudon, Ronald Clay, Paul Click, Carl M. Conley, Scott Connell, Michael C. Cozzetto, Steven David, Ronnie Ellingsen, David Ellingsen, Don Ellingsen, Richard Ellingsen, Ron Fothergill, Greg Gillispie, Mitchel Gottschalk, Gus Goudy, Blaise Griess, Kenneth Harrison, David Hatch, Bryson Heintz, Merlin J. Hennessey, Scott Hogan, Scott Holbrook, Mark Holroyd, James Huber, James Jewett, Ronald Johnson, Kevin Katsumoto, Ken Kleweno, Chris Lenning, Bryan Matsch, Wayne Mckenzie, Pat Michael, Patrick Miller, Mickey Picha, Russ Platt, John E. Poe, Alan F. Poe, Charles Poffenroth, Doug Poppe, Ken Schmalenaberg, Jay Soehren, Craig Speno, Mark Stopher, Kelly Sumner, George Tiesscn, Jon Tolleshaug, Rick Weber, Nicholas Westby, Clay Westby, Todd Winslow, Robert Witter, Gregory Wyche, Todd Yano, Authur Alpha Tau Omega GREEKS 431 BETA THETA Gamma Theta Chapter Nickname: Beta Founded: Aug. 8, 1839 Place: Miami University, Ohio Colors: Pink and blue Flower: Rose Symbol: Dragon 432 GREEKS Beta Theta Pi Armstrong, Mark Armstrong, Mike Baeur, Daniel Baggerly, Mark Barrington, George Biggs, William Brauff, Craig Brown, Steven Burt, Victor Castleberry, Jeff Chalfant, Tony Cholaj, Frank Christianson, John Copeland, Alan Dime, Cameron DuPree, Dale Elliott, Steve Fagen, Rory Fisher, Jeffrey Fisher, Kenton Foltz, Stephen Gustaveson, William Hallesy, Karl Hallesy, Kris Hallesy, Kurt Hood, Jim Jennings, William Kauffman, Lester Kennedy, Douglas Kimball, Karl Knowles, Mark Koidal, Steven Kyle, Jeffrey Lamb, Patrick Lavery, Phillip Laws, Michael Malloch, Steven Martel, Mark Mascarena, Joe McAllister, Duncan Mercer, Gregory Monroe, Thomas Neglay, Ray Noble, Tony Peppel, Duane Pring, Bradley Prins, Steven Robbins, Charles Scea, Gregory Smith, Jeffrey Smith Randal Smith, Steven Stachofsky, David Starkel, Steven Vermillion, Dennis Wendt, Robert Wilson, David Young, Daniel Zehner, Christopher Zografos, Stephen Beta Theta Pi GREEKS 433 DELTA SIGMA Delta Gamma Chapter Nickname: Delta Sigs Founded: Dec. 10, 1899 Place: College of the City of N.Y. Colors: Nile green and white Flower: White carnation Symbol: Sphinx 434 GREEKS Delta Sigma Phi Ackerson, Charles Anderson, Chip Anderson, Greg Bailey, Todd Bernal, Richard Brefeld, Peter Burks, Bruce Burns, Brad Cady, Terry Carver, Dwane Centioli, Michael Chausee, Craig Clark, Gregory Collinaham, Mark Cox, Chris Crawford, Kevin Danielson, Brian Davies, William Ditzler, John Enriaht, Michael Forae, Michael Fossatti, David Graves, Donald Groenig, Murray Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, Mark Henrie, Matthew Hueston, Joel Hughes, John Indahl, Peter Janus, Joseph Jellison, Christopher Johnson, Jack Konishi, Kevin Krage rud, Bret Larson, Dan Lecount, Robert Lenz, Bradley Lyle, Kevin Matheson, Dale McAlister, Andrew McKee, Keith Meade, Eric Molver, Eric Morgan, Scott Oliason, Stuart Olson, Kevin Orsi, Mitchell Phipps, Jay Pridemore, David Roberts, William Roden, Lennart Scheenstra, John Simpson, Michael Stauffer, Larry Stokes, David Stultz, Troy Suryan, Mark Tharp, Mark Triesch, Mark Triesch, Paul Womack, Edward Wray, Patrick Zimmerman, Mark Delta Sigma Phi GREEKS 435 Epsilon Gamma Chapter Nickname: Delt Founded: Jan. 22, 1858 Place: Bethany College Colors: Purple and gold Flower: Purple Iris DELTA TAU DELTA 436 GREEKS Delta Tau Delta Charlson, Gary Corey, Russell Denger, Kirby Drummond, Jay T. Dysart, Steven Emmons, Rob Ewing, Grant R. Fahley, Stephen Fasone, Donald Jr. Fry, Michael T. Fujioka, Jon Gullikson, Jeffrey L. Harder, Michael P. Hodge, Marty Hyatt, David llenstine, Clinton Johnson, Thomas H. Jones, Richard Kembel, Cregg Kinaery, John C. Lindgren, Charles Loomis, Wesley Maddox, Richard Martinson, Alan D. McCann, Pat W. McDougall, Scott Allen McLeod, John P. Oakes, David B. Olberding, Glenn Osborn, Jim Petrie, Mark Pfeiffer, Chris M. Rogers, Daniel A. Ross, Andrew F. Schivisow, Scott E Wallace, Tim Weber, Gregory Yoshino, Wally Delta Tau Delta GREEKS 437 Washington State Chapter Nickname: DU Founded: Jan. 15, 1834 Place: Williams College Colors: Sapphire blue and gold Symbol: Scales DELTA UPSILON 438 GREEKS Delta Upsilon Cheek, Craig Cogan, Patrick Copeland, Gregory Dean, Mark Frith, Jeff Giseburt, Michael Grant, Mark Greenwood, Kelly Hallauer, Douglas Hargin, William Harken, Brent Havist, Brad Heath, Thomas Hulett, George Hunt, John Jensen, Kris Kirk, Gary Kirk, William Kutsch, Alan Kutsch, Duane Leid, Mark Leonard, Duane Leonard, Wayne Logue, Jeff McConnell, Pat Miller, Mark Molenaar, Gary Owsley, Tom Plummer, Grant Pool, Grant Powell, Todd Schaefer, Steven Smith, Kent Splane, William Street, David Thomas, Dean Thomas, Don Turner, Darrell Vetter, William Weber, Duffy Winterroth, Jeffrey Delta Upsilon I GREEKS 439 FARMHOUSE Washington State Chapter Nickname: Farmhouse Founded: April 15, 1905 Place: University of Missouri Colors: Green and gold and white Flower: Talisman rose Symbol: White Star and black crescent 440 GREEKS Farmhouse Anderson, Paul B. Bates, Neil Besel, Alan D. Bunder, Michael Burnett, R. Alan Cloaninger, Rick Culver, William Devries, Pete Doumit, Mark Doumit, Milt Ferry, James Fiscner, James F. Fong, Gordon Gering, Brad Gooley, Ted A. Hatheway, Ronald Ingham, Mitchell Janssen, Charles W. Joens, Claus Kerwin, Paul J. Kerwin, Robert Krueger, Mike Kulander, Greg Lacy, Robert Lamb, Mark Langan, Mark Larmer, Lamarr Look, Fred J. Martin, Eric McCue, David Mielke, Robert E. Moore, Daniel Moore, Roger D. Paulson, Arlin Schneidmiller, Craig V. Scholten, Jerry Schultz, Robert Schwergert, Michael Sinnott, Doug Skaggs, Ronald Skavaahl, Jon L. Stock, Stanely Sundling, Brian Wiegardt, Todd E, Wilcox, Jack R. Wilcox, James III Wyrick, Gregory Wyrick, Joseph A. Farmhouse GREEKS 441 Gamma Mu Chapter Nickname: Kappa Sig Founded: Dec. 10, 1869 Place: Charlottesville, Va Colors: Scarlet, white and green Flower: Lily of the Valley Symbol: Star and crescent KAPPA SIGMA 442 GREEKS Kappa Sigma Anderson, Brad Baldwin, Randall Barnard, Bob Boyce, Richard Brenner, Marty Brenner, Matthew Budke, Dave Burnett, Bruce Butaud, Gary Chalich, Michael Dougan, Barry Dunn, Brian Fedje, Scott Fleishman, Jim Fraz, Randall Freidin, Alexander Friel, Bryan Gaither, Joel Garman, Bradley Gregg, Andrew Guisinger, Craig Habryle, Lee Hawkins, Michael Hecker, Jeffrey Hiles, John Hoalund, Robert Hollenbeck, Todd Hooper, Craig Hooper, Todd Hulbert, Jack Huse, James Johnson, Eric Johnson, Richard Jornlin, James Kearney, Glenn Kruse, Jack Larson, John Letendre, Guy Maclean, John Marshall, Gary Mathews, Craig McGough, Thomas McLaughlin, Paul McVey, Marty Meiser, Kirk Migdal, Mathew Morris, Timothy Murphy, Bernard Neufeld, Steve Peppel, Lee Plumb, David Power, Justin Roberts, Kyle Robinson, Jeff Rovetto, Mark Sandelius, Brian Scalzo, David Schau, Ed Schnelz, John Selmer, Dean Sparks, Todd Stubbens, David Sturm, Curtis Kappa Sigma GREEKS 443 Tau Zeta Chapter Nickname: Lambda Chi Founded: March 22, 1913 Place: Boston College Colors: Green, gold and purple Flower: White rose Symbol: Cross and crescent LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 444 GREEKS Lambda Chi Alpha Bair, James Basil, Michael Beaver, James Bennett, Alexander Cole, John Dinonno, Tony Eisenmann, Mark Erickson, “Terrible Ted” Fillafer, Glen Floyd, Todd Flynn, Larry Ford, Steve Galligan, Paul Glover, William Gudbranson, Greg Hagerty, William Hart, William Hedges, Mike Hinton, Stuart Horner, Greg Howell, John Huber, Don Hull, Bill James, Mark Kero, David Krona, Mike Larson, Kirk Larsen, Ward Walker, Kyle Welch, Ronald White, Andrew Loken, Eric Lukens, Mark Lundaren, Mike McCausland, Mike Nevan, Chris Miles, Stephen Naasz, Kraig ODegarrd, Iver Osborn, Timothy Peckenpaugh, Robert Peeples, Robert Petesch, Pete Ramsey, Scott Taruscio, Timothy Tondini, Gary Vea, Bradley Lambda Chi Alpha GREEKS 44 5 Gamma Chapter Nickname: Phi Delt Founded: Dec. 26, 1848 Place: Miami University Colors: Azure and argent Flower: White carnation Symbol: Owl PHI DELTA THETA 446 GREEKS Phi Delta Theta Aest, Gregory Andrews, David Augustine, Brad Barksdale, Brian Beardsley, John Beardsley, Mike Biggs, Dennis Biondi, Matthew Broyles, Gregg Burkle, Bradley Campbell, Brian Crow, Carl Davis, Jonathan Engberg, Bruce Erickson, Eric Ficke, Denis Fisher, Steve German, Terry Gobel, Jess Gold, E. Kent Goode, Michael Gray, Todd Henninger, Dwight Hersey, Jack Issacson, Pete Jacobson, Steve Jakotich, George Keno, Scott Kosiancic, Terry Krause, Joel Leonard, Matthew Lindeman, Michael Manley, Paul Martin, Patrick McCrary, Raymond McPhee, Scott Melcher, Matt Meyer, Scott Murphy, Jeffrey Outcalt, Rick Peterson, Ronald Pickering, Dave Proteau, Thomas Root, Jon Ruud, Loren Saunders, Scott Scholl, J.C. Scott, Roger Solhaua, Steve Sportelfi, John Standaert, Richard Sundquist, Brian Tranum, J. Gregory Tucker, Scot Wasley, Tom Welter, James Werttemberger, Eric Winquist, Mauritz V. Phi Delta Theta GREEKS 447 Phi Mu Chapter Nickname: Fiji Founded: May 1, 1848 Place: Jefferson College Colors: Royal purple and white Flower: Purple Clematis Symbol: Gamma owl PHI GAMMA DELTA 448 GREEKS Phi Gamma Delta Beck, Robert Bradford, Shawn Church, Dean Dawson, Douglas Easton, Bob Freeman, Keith George, Nicholas Ghan, Jeffrey Higgins, Fredrick Irwin, Michael Kromminga, Dan Kromminga, Jon Kromminga, Lee Leffel, Chris Lehman, Eric Lundgaard, Jeff Miklancic, Michael Myers, Stephen Nelson, Theodore Packo, William Pearson, Lawrence Puth, Thomas Raz, Donald Rylander, Bart Sage, Gerald Sargent, John Sparling, Thomas Stocker, Keith Stoffer, Greg Walker, Michael Wooldridge, Frank Wytko, Donald Phi Gamma Delta GREEKS 449 Alpha Kappa Chapter Nickname: Phi Tau Founded: Mar. 17, 1906 Place: Miami University, Ohio Colors: Harvard red and old gold Flower: Red carnation Symbol: The Griffin PHI KAPPA TAU BURLINGTON 450 GREEKS Phi Kappa Tau Blymyer, Mark Bond, Brenden Bower, Greg Breivik, Hans Bunker, Richard Cantalini, Michael Chess, James A. Cockbum, Steven Coe, Stanley Crowe, Alan Cutler, Jace Davies, John M. Du bois, James Ellis, Gregory Fowler, Robert Gilmour, Brent Green, Ronald Haroldson, Delwyn Hialey, Larry Hollibaugh, Jeff Jacobson, Leif Jones, Brent D. Jordal, Richard Knight, Mike Knowles, William Lindor, Kris Miller, Gary S. Miller, Gregory Montgomery, Mike Munsey, James Neese, Jeffrey Padilla, Michael Parrott, Mike Peckinpaugh, Matt Pittman, Dave Ralph II Ratcliff©, Mitchell A. Renqstorff, Mike Rhodes, Mark Roseburg, Bill Roth, David Sageser, Pete Surbrook, Scott Tisdale, Doug Voelckers, Kris Wachter, Timothy Waight, Scott Whiting, Bob Whiting, David Wurz, Ed Zeldenrust, John Phi Kappa Taut GREEKS 451 Chi Deuteron Chapter Nickname: Phi Sigs Founded: Mar. 15, 1873 Place: Amherst, Mass. Colors: Magenta and silver Flower: Red carnation Symbol: Triple T’s PHI SIGMA KAPPA 452 GREEKS Phi Sigma Kappa Accomero, Michael Barney, Mark Blumenshein, Michael Bourne, Darrer Brown, Thomas Carl Brownlee, Doug Chester, Richard Darlington, Doug Dart, Ken Dirks, Brian Donahue, Steve Dooley, David Froemke, William Geyer, Peter Goodwin, Grant Grieger, Doug Hader, Wade Harnden, Michael Henning, Matt Hood, Greg Johnson, Roger Kelley, Michael Kelly, Kevin Leenhouts, Daniel Leishman, Matt Livingston, Douglas MacGowan, Douglas MacLean, David McPherson, Steven McVey, David Moothard, Dean Moothart, Gary Nelson, Douglas Pettit, Morris Romanick, William Ryan, Mike Ryan, Shawn Selstead, Greg Sick, Mark Smith, Kelly Springer, Thomas Thompson, Earl Treneer, William Van Natta, Jon Van Wormer, Scott Waldo, Steve Wick, Peter Young, Bradley Phi Sigma Kappa I GREEKS 453 ■ PI KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Xi Chapter Nickname: Pike Founded: March 1, 1608 Place: Military Institute Colors: Garnet and gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Symbol: Firetruck 454 GREEKS Pi Kappa Alpha Affeldt, Steve Aspinwall, Charles Bahm, David Bambrick, Douglas Batterberry, Tom Bennett, Mark Berry, Mark Bolles, Scott Brado, Michael Brown, Ken Campbell, Roger Capper, Clinton Cappetto, Tony Carmody, Dan Christensen, David Combes, Brian Conway, Stephen Cook, Todd David, Larry Dickerson, Kevin Dietsch, Greg Dow, Darrin Edwards, Matthew Gilfry, Paul Granger, David Gross, Eric Hair, Paul Heyn, Martin Hinton, Steve Hutchinson, John Johanson, Bret Johnson, James Kilburn, Edwin Knutzen, Roger Lee, Leslie Allen Little, John Mathy, Michael Mayer, Mike Moynihan, Thomas Mraz, Oscar Murphy, Edward Murphy, Victor Nelson, Michael Oswold, Tracey Pazaski, Kevin Pemberton, Derek Richards, William Roberts, Curtis Scarlett, Bill Schlager, Randall Shattuck, Jeffrey Skaer, Gregory Spitler, Brian Steck, Jay Stirrett, Steve Swanson, Greg Thie, Mark Thomas, Reid Westover, Robert Whittier, Jeffrey Woolf, Roger Pi Kappa Alpha I GREEKS 455 Washington Beta Chapter Nickname: SAE Founded: March 23, 1836 Place: University of Alabama Colors: Purple and gold Flower: Violet Symbol: Lion SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 456 GREEKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Atkinson, Jeff Bell, James E. Bender, Russell Bonham, Cody Cavanagh, Robert E. Charneski, Brian Christensen, Craig Clark, Stephen Conforti, Stephen Elliott, Mark T. Ferris, Roger G. h Fraser, Robert Hale, Christopher Harding, Raymond Harris, Randy Hartford, Jerry Hensley, Mark J. Ing, Rob Jankovich, Sam Johnson, Jeffrey A. Johnson, Ted Kalkofen, Donald Kovacich, Brian Kraft, Thomas J. Kuehner, Michael Lane, Jack Langton, Thomas Mayeda, Steven McLain, Ward Morgan, Roger Morgan, Stacy Oakes, William Oneill, Timothy Quin, Verner Pehl, Robert Platt, Benjamin Pupo, Nicholas Rainey, Reed Rowe, Eric Ruehl, Kevin Ryan, Michael Schoeler, Tony Sherwood, William Snider, John Spiegelberg, Barry Starkey, Jim Storr, David Suhadolnik, Matthew Swarthout, Michael Taylor, Scott Tidd, Scott Vanderwilde, Russell VanHalm, Thomas Warrington, Jon Young, W. Parke Sigma Alpha Epsilon GREEKS 457 SIGMA CHI Beta Upsilon Chapter Founded: June 28, 1855 Place: University of Miami Colors: Blue and old gold Flower: White rose Symbol: White cross 458 GREEKS Sigma Chi Anderson, Brian Boutz, Michael Brahmbhatt, Sunil Brandon, Kirby Brewer, Eddie Cabanilla, Jojo Chandler, Lonnie Dahlstrom Kenneth Demers, Lawrence Fagg, Kyle Ferguson, Steve Frazier, John Getchell, Scotty Hall, Arne Hayden, Mark Jaquez, Joel Jaquish, Bill Jordan, Jon Kruizenga, Mike Kuntz, Len Leatham, Steve Lindgren, John Lindquist, David Maenhout, Maury Martin, John Nixon, Michael O’Brien, Mike Portnoy, Mickey B. Rowe, Willie Russell, William Sandstrom, Derik Simons, Rodney Smolinske, Stephen Sordahl, Bradley Sullivan, J ames M. Summer, Michael Suzuki, Christopher Takacs, tony Thompson, Robert Wheat, Imel Wyborney, Mike Yusen, Eddy Sigma Chi GREEKS 459 SIGMA Delta Iota Chapter Nickname: Sigma Nu Founded: Jan. 1, 1869 Place: Virginia Military Institute Colors: Gold, white and black Flower: White English Florabunda Symbol: Serpent 460 GREEKS Sigma Nu Auer, Brian Auer, Jon Baker, Matt Batterton, Tracy Beach, Brian Bordner, Bret Bradley, John Braun, Dennis Brennan, Mike Brennan, Philip Church, Gregory Coe, Matt Corbett, Jeffrey Dehorn, David DiJulio, Tim Doane, David Evans, Scot Filicetti, Joseph Flick, Dale Flynn, Roger Fode, Ronald Fuhs, Brad Gehrig, David Gelman, Dana Gelman, Mark Habegger, Scott Hallberg, Chris Harlan, David Harrington, Bradley Hay, William Hazzard, Paul Hummel, Jay Hurlbut, John Johnson, Thomas Kilian, John Kolbeck, John Landerholm, Rob Lebrun, Robert Lee, Brett MacPherson, Roger McNeill, Jim Monroe, Michael likiU’ 1 O ' Kelley, Shannon Parker, Rod Pearce, John Perry, Alex Ratzke, David Richardson, Thomas Richardson, Tim Roth, Brian Shroeder, Scott Shoemaker, Fritz Sorensen, Paul Sparks, Wade Starr, Brian Stavig, Michael Stipe, Steven Sullivan, Stephen Teague, Gary Thompson, David Ward, Brian Werner, Kirk Wilson, Ronald Zellner, Joey Sigma Nu GREEKS 461 Washington Alpha Chapter Nickname: Sig Ep Founded: Nov. 1, 1901 Place: Richmond College Colors: Dark red and purple Flower: Red Rose and purple violet Symbol: Golden heart SIGMA PHI EPSILON 462 GREEKS Sigma Phi Epsilon Bernert, Dave Blount, Brian Bogart, Fred Carter, Daniel Cook, William Davis, Greg Dilly, Scott Eaton, Jay Edwards, Robert Fasbender, Rick Flom, Brad Foster, Douglas Funston, Kimo Gallucci, Mark Harder, Jake Hayes, Kody Hille, Joel Hunt, Jay Jacobs, John Johnsen, Cris Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Kent Jones, Bruce Josephson, Kei Jungquist, Robert Jurgensen, Kurt Martin, Daniel McCluskey, Bruce Miller, Jeff Peddycord, Daniel Potter, Jeff Raymond, Matthew Rubie, James Sands, Jeff Sand with, Scott Smyly, Patrick Tackett, William Thamm, John Thiel, Curt Tollackson, Ron Trapp, Mark Walser, Mark Walton, Don Wayerski, Tory West, Eric Wheeler, Mark Sigma Phi Epsilon GREEKS 463 Alpha Gamma Chapter Nickname: TEKE Founded: Jan. 10, 1899 Place: Wesleyan University, Illinois Colors: Gray and cherry Flower: Red carnation Symbol: Skull and crossbones TAU KAPPA EPSILON 464 GREEKS Tau Kappa Epsilon Angelo, Joseph Anneberg, Steve G Barbo, Brad Barmore, Todd Beehler, Russell Berg, Bryce Black, David Brown, Jon Burton, Brian Dinwiddie, James Flynn, Warren Grieb, Roger Hartquist, Marc Heldman, Chip Henderson, Ken Hoover, Pierce Hulbush, Ted Johnson, Brad Jones, Tad Kahler, Dave Kamb, Thomas Lohuis, James Lonneker, Fred Macintosh, Kyle Magee, Michael Mason, Don McDonald, Sean Mowlds, Richard Newman, John Parrott, Steven Pleasant, Kirk Reisinger, Kirk Salenjus, Jeff H. Sather, Edward Schweikert, Paul Simon, Michael Stanley, James Stanley, Thaddeus Sternberg, James Stewart, Michael Tidwell, Mike Tompkins, Michael C. Toomb, John Vandervelden, Eric Wisner, Cris Tan Kappa Epsilon l GREEKS 465 Alpha Omicron Chapter Nickname: Theta Chi Founded: 1856 Place: Norwich, Vermont Colors: Military red and white Flower: Red carnation Symbol: Ox THETA CHI 466 GREEKS Theta Chi Alfano, Michael Allison, Jeff Anderson, C harles Applegate, Larry W. Belmondo, Brad Bernard, Dave Bernard, Thomas Branther, Jeffery Cannell, Tom Cheesman, Montane Chestnut, Darin Clubb, Vincent Cole, Kevin Coleman, Gary Cramer, Michael Dickeson, John Dire, Paul Douglas, Brad Dwyer, Craig Elliott, Robert Evans, Scott Flynn, Lawrence Forshag, Geoffrey Franko, Jeff Frazee, Brian Gallinger, Bryan Hamilton, Terry B, Heinicke, K. Gus Hinck, Steve Hunt, Reed Hunter, Paul Inslee, Todd Keating, Mark Keating, Patrick Kesselring, Keith King, Bruce Lawler, John Macwhirter, Bruce Mano, Rick McKay, Mike Wade Messenger, Craig Moore, Jeffrey Morris, Kevin Nelson, Blake Noble, John Noble, Ted O’Neill, Michael Orizotti, Tony “Ox” Porter, Jeff Rider, Curt Rogstad, Ryan Russell, James Schuler, Jim Sogn, Brian Surdyk, Larry Thoren, Jeffrey Tucker, Ted Uddenberg, Kenneth Vandeursen, John Wiggins, Gary Wraith, Steven Wysong, Jeff Young, Paul Theta Chi GREEKS 467 THETA XI Omega Chapter Founded: 1864 Place: Rensselaer Poly tech Colors: Blue and white Flower: Blue iris Symbol: Unicom 468 GREEKS Theta Xi Baird, James Dunton, Richard Ellwood, Daniel Fitzgerald, Clement Fraser, Johnathan Hevly, Brian Jonson, Mark A. Spens, Karl Stearns, Steven Theta Xi GREEKS 469 Coman Second Coman First ■ Coman, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Luann Kelly, Laurie Cat Woman” Lindblad, Sharen “Playboy” Popoff, Dorothy “Hardcore” Gorman, Georgia Heathen” Lomax, Brenda “Chickenhawk” Lenhart. Row Two: Mitzi Hulet, Nancy Erickson, Kathy Stella” Miller, Sandy Mad-dog” Boyer, Lori Wilmot, Ramona Cox. Row Three: Barbara Eversole, Elizabeth “bits” McAleer, Jan “Pres” Dorbolo, Anne Sanford, Autumn Patti” Calkins, Donna “N.M. Kid” Famulare, Mary Haines. Row Four: Jennifer Rush, Trisha Johncox, Ann Addison, Robin Kelly, Catie Davidson, Julie Unruh. Coman, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Arlene Gamache, Beth Nixon, Shelly Herman, Michelle Niles, Anne Reynolds. Row Two: Alexandra Lui, Anita Hixson, Diane Lamb, Helena Opoku, Lisa Rusch, Kay Lynn Edgren. Row Three: Karen Van Trease, Ann Addison, Janice Deen, Patrice Halvorsen, Tammay Penner, Andrea Posakony, Elizabeth Largent. 470 DORMS Coman Coman, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Aileen White, Stacey Schell, Renee Kosola, Jackie Shotwell, Margaret Aplin. Row Two: Gerri Martin, Traci Walker, Elaine Knieriem, Liz Thompson, Vickie Vi xie, Ida Wan, Carrie Lipe. Row Three: JoAnne Bilderback, Debbie Lund, Melody Wickline, Wendal Elizabeth Hine, Robin Kuznetz, Valerie Jester, Stacy Freeman, Debby Osmond. Coman, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kathy Jones, Kami lee Faith Peterson, Corinne Crozier, Lisa deAvila, Annette Lane, Rachel Pate, Kari “Bunny” Adams, Debbie Biermann, Cheryl Livingstone. Row Two: Kathy Shimogawa, Gina Hillegass, Marla Pickens, Lynne Benton, Jackie Shotwell, Mary E. Freeman, Suzy Hall, Linda Furumasu, Deborah Appel, Julie Kempf, Blippo Slug. Row Three: K.C. Walker, Tracy Honsinger, Pauline Yong, Laurie K. Fullmer, Karen Miller, Melody Gochnauer, Debbie Gagnon, Barbara J. Schaal, Debby Klaus, Eartha Simms, Sherry Hiatt. Coman DORMS 471 Coman Fourth Coman Third Community West Community East Community East, From Left: Row One: Lori Gunby, Lorette Hankins, Cindy Greenfield, Joanne Schmidt, Gwen Cope, Marlene Baird, Renee A. Wolfson. Row Two: Debbie Wilson, Kellie Boggs, Heidi Cammack, Cindy Tyler, Erin Quigley, Sue Smith, Kirsten Jensen. Row Three: Barbara Wood, Raeleen Daffin, Lisa R. Secrest, Lorena M. Glenn, Lisa A. Gohrick, Jennifer K. Hergert, Amy M. Wojtanowicz, Laura J. Dagle, Janet L. Walzer, Lisa L. Jacobson. Row Four: Angie J. Hill, Cathy Breitenbach, Cindy L. Page, Jackie L. Balzer, Sandy K. Braucht, Pam McSIoy, Janet L. Gordon, Cindy Fennimorem Community West, From Left: Row One: Lynn Bernier, Cheryl Huke, Nancy Urn, Stacy Simpson, Lan Nguyen, Linda Underwood, Sonya Siqueland, Jac¬ queline Richey, Kim Kaut. Row Two: Saralyn Ellis, Melanie Males, Myrna Morrison, Teresa Vormsberg, Janice Judd, Jenny Kim, Carrie Ellsworth, Sarah Gilleard, Karin Lent, Cathy Peters, Debbie Meyer. Row Three: Rose Coulter, Christine Leaf, Nancy Trucano, Vicki Hair, Tavi Doneen, Tracey Mueller, Beckie Carter, Pamela Rassley, Mary Crowe, Lori L. Neumann, Alice Chap¬ man, Anne Spangler, Sheri Burlingame. Row Four: Geri Kohncke, Jennifer Meade, Jann Wakefield, Julie Albertson, Sally Hacker, Cyndi Bowen, Dana Durant, Sara Crisifulli, Carmen Rodriguez, Lisa Kellogg, Lisa Krugner. 472 DORMS Community Breitenbach, C. Carter, Beckie Chapman, Alice Cope, Gwen Coulter, Rose Mary Crisifulli, Sara Glenn, Lorena Gohrick, Lisa Hair, Vicki Hergert, Jennifer Hill, Angela Huke, Cheryl Judd, Janice Kaut, Kimberly Kellog, Lisa Kohncke, Geri Meade, Jennifer Morrison, Myrna Nguyen, Lan Linh Page, Cindy Peters, Catherine Repp, Anita Secrest, Lisa Simpson, Stacy Starr, Samantha Trucano, Nancy Underwood, Linda Vormsberg, Teresa Wakefield, Jann Wojtanowicz, Amy Community DORMS 473 Davis Third and Fourth Davis First and Second - Davis, First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Kim Hoang, Cynthia Furrer, Kelly “Veg” Ann Weil, Kendra J. Golden, Brucie Spence, Brenda Bard, Carol Johnson, Connie Thompson, Lena Seah. Row Two: Caroline Ruth Wilson, Dianne Lazear, (hall director), Sally Daniel, Vivian Jansen, Ten Betz, Greta Anderson, Avenilla E. Cook, Marcy E. Knapp, Rose M. Monroe, Antonia H. Molina, Mari J. Carmean, Barbara Jo Sells. Row Three: Lynn DeBroeck, Lisa Pierce, Judy A. Anderson, Susan Fullerton, Sheryl Tjoelker, Robin John¬ son, Mary Nichols, Karen Manring, Ruth L. Trail, Jan M. Hillestad, Belinda L. Simmons, Betsy Daniel, Renee Filler. Davis, Third and Fourth Floors, From Left: Row One: Karen Piller, Cather¬ ine Martelli, Karen Henriksen, Kathy Schofstoll, Jonica Larson, Cindy Annonen, Barbara Gish, Theresa Auvil, Leslie Fiedler. Row Two: Lori Re- panich, Patricia McCauley, Kirsten Taylor, Shirley Skidmore, Terry Iverson, Cathy Meyers, Judy Dann, Connie Hively, Anne Harkonen, Amy Kay Trueb- lood. Row Three: Michelle Zahn, Rhonda Guell, Sandy Warren, Liz Wallace, Kerri Patzer, Pam Peters, Sandra Rendle, Jeanette Puhich, Stephanie Cohea, Kelly Bennett, Lisa Hillestad, Angela Blain, Susan Hadwiger, Jenny Wolf. 474 DORMS Davis Andersen, Greta Anderson, Judy Betz, Teri Blain, Angela Brudvik, Evelyn Burwash, Mary Cook, Avenilla Daniel, Sally Fullerton, Susan Furrer, Cynthia Gardner, Sandra Golden, Kendra Guell, Rhonda Hadwiger, Susan Harkonen, Anne Henriksen, Karen Hillestad, Jan Hively, Connie Iverson, Terri Larson, Jonica Kurfurst, Deborah Malnati, Mary Manning, Sarah Martelli, Catherine Molina, Antonia Nichols, Mary Patzer, Kerri Peters, Pamela Pierce, Lisa Pyke, Cindy Rendle, Sandra Repanich, Lori Rieken, Monica Samadzadeh, Mahnaz Schofstoll, Kathy Seyi, Marj Shattuck, Ann Simmons, Belinda Skidmore, Shirley Taylor, Kirsten Tjoelker, Sheryl Trueblood, Amykay Ward, Angela Wilson, Carolina Young, Hilary ashington State University POLICE DEPARTMENT Safety Building Phone - 335-4553 Davis DORMS 475 Duncan Dunn 1st and 3rd West Duncan Dunn 1st and 2nd East Duncan Dunn, First and Second East, From Left: Row One: Robin Wood¬ ruff, Rhonda Howard, Carol Scott, Terri Merriman, Jodi Arneson, Carrie Feld- ner, Robin Pirrie, Tanya Rasmussen, Laura Mech, Janelle Hull, Deanna Ball, Jill Martin. Row Two: Cindy Elliott, Susan Kupec, Cheryl Caldwell, Sandy Goddard, Karen Heinson, Kristi Wendland, Kitty McKeever, Maureen Hurson, Karen VanGelder, Marcia Ann Core, Yvonne Meyer, Renee Jacobson. Row Three: Kathy Clauss, Ann Dobler, Tammy Coffey, Jill Tokumoto, Geratyn Alcazar, Lea Allison, Julianne Leach, Michelle Molchan, Liz Allen, Jan Lyle, Terri Steel, Karen R. Mandell, Kim Mackenzie. Row Four: Ann Ackerman, Tammy Blackwell, Deon Lee, Lori Parsons, Elizabeth Thomas, Gini Nalley, Sandy Lauersen, Sue Fitzgerald, Becki Brunton, Debbie Lane, Kathy Knadle, Michal A. Cowan. Duncan Dunn, First and Third West, From Left: Row One: Debby Hunting- ton, Jane Hsiao, Nancy Munro, Theresa “Tagette” Goetz, Lori “Porkie Polansky — Treasurer, Sue Sueii” Coulter — Activities Chairperson, Lynn Uhler — Resident Advisor, Julie Kight, Heidi Bacon, Nancy DeFord, Cindy Dolen — Sponsor, Corrie Carpenter, Susan Lindahl, Heidi Stangvik. Row Two: Rene Poe, Colleen Crook, Ashley Symmes, Janet Christie, Stacy Kulaas, Paula “P.J. Jones, Susan Cole, Julie Satterthwaite, Julie Small, Connie DeGroot, Anne Ellis, Lauren Meade, Janey McBride. Row Three: Zorro a la Grover, Puss N. Boots, Debbie Pearson, Cheryl L. Hern, Melinda I. Durand, Jennifer Stiles, Teri Jackson, Colleen Crotty, Michele Fuller, Louise Sheard, Karn Redal, Swish, Vickie Vetter. Row Four: Holly S. Smith — Hall Director, Laura Lucking — RHA Representative, Peggy A. Anderson — Head Sponsor, Cindy Mack — President, Bekki Smith, Carol Guenther and ‘Teddie and “Big B”, Monica Tee, Lori Davis, Fiona Williamson. 476 DORMS Duncan Dunn Allen, Aliza Anderson, Monette Anderson, Peggy Blackwell, Tammy Brunton, Becki Christie, Janet Clauss, Kathleen Coulter, Susan Crotty, Colleen DeFord, Nancy Dobler, Ann Dolen, Cindy Forney, Elizabeth Fuller, Michele Goddard, Sandra Gordon, Lynn Guenther, Carol Hendricks, Melinda Hsiao, Jane Hull, Janelle Kight, Julie Kohler, Kathy Lane, Debbie Lauersen, Sandra Leach, Julianne Luckling, Laura Mack, Cindy Mackenzie, Kim Mandell, Karen Martin, Jill McKeever, Kitty Meyer, Yvonne Molchan, Michelle Nalley, Gini Parsons, Lori Pearson, Deborah Polansky, Lori Redal, Karn Satterthwaite, Julie Sheard, Dorothy Small, Julie Smith, Rebekka Stiles, Jennifer Swisher, Diana Tee, Monica Thomas, Elizabeth Wendland, Kristi Duncan Dunn DORMS 477 Gannon Second Gannon First Gannon, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Bertrand T. Bihag, Joe Brand- meier, Brad Scheelke, Jeff Steadman, Max Norrell, Charles Brewer, Jim Lasher, Jeff Arntson. Row Two: Earle A. Vito, Rick Adams, Bill Crader, Tom C. Lindberg, Mark S. Bishop, Eric L. Palm, Brad L. Halverson, Matt Johnson, Gus Simonds, Aaron McMichael, Michael Poole. Row Three: Arne E. Swenson, Chris Antilla, Jeff Kuest, Rob Anthony, Joel Fliming, Norman Gehring, Dante DeVon, Rich “Vaulty Lane, Tommy “Too Tone“ Hanson, Tor “Bytor Hagen, Karl M. Jernstedt. Row Four: Brian Ellis, JR Atisanoe, John Villesvik, Jeff Eller, W. Mitchell Whitehourse, Keith S. Koplitz, Ray Schmitten, Clay Schueman, Dave Jensen, Jeff Fritzler, John Schofield, Perry Elsasser, Troy Carroll. Gannon, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Chief Mike Paul, Brad “humor Folsom, Brett “Brat Allen Kelly, Don Sverdrup, Kyle Piper 214, Rodney D. Gross, Scott D. Haseman, John Davis, Chako Chicken M. Stacey. Row Two: Tom McBride, Jim Jones, Kevin O’Hara, Mark Trapp, Bob Condot- ta, John Ladderud, Charles Parker, Ted Gormanos, Scott Robinson, Mike See, Dave Palmich, Scott Porter, Stephan Schier. Row Three: John-Paul H. Estey, Marcia Knopp, Geof Lindblad, John Scheenstra, Mike Johnson, Brent Neu, Craig E. Green, Doug Harris, Tom Curtis, Brett Hope, Steve Ells, Curt Heikell. Row Four: Shawn Gabriel, Kurt Mettler, Tony Huset, R. Bradley Stowell, Doug Deardorff, Randy Colbert, Kyle Quinn, Jim Rose, Tom Morgan, Pete French. 478 DORMS Gannon Gannon, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Daniel Ellery Pinner. Row Two: Greg Linden, Brian J. Knopp, Richard E. Terry, Dan Adkinson, George Dukes III, Michael J. Birmingham, “Mr. Jeffrey G. Davenny, Neal B. Thompson. Row Three: William L. Ziels III, Tim Aid, Brock Vann, Robert Baisden, James P. Smith, Gordon S. Kaplan, Mark “Beave” Van Pelt, Chris Nevan, Doug Loeffler, Terry Mutter, Ted E. Bear, Michael J. Sakbury. Row Four: Jeff Jewell, Jeff Smiley, Dave Troutner, Tim Egerton, Mark Burds, Todd Thorndike, David Della, John Semrau, Mark D. Smith, Adam Grim, John Daniel “Hollywood” Christensen, Doug Wendt. Row Five: Gene Mays, Chris Fife, Dr. Mark Peter¬ so n, Chris Feryn, Royce Hogue, Jeff Ahmann, Don Reese, Doug Malsch, Scott Stebbins, J.T. Barrows. Gannon, Fourth Floor, From Left: Fow One: Chris Quinn and Bob, Brian S. Tinsley, Jim Wheeler, Bob Stafford, Kurt Tonnemaker, Craig Byquist, Brad Stimson, Kyle Shaner, Philip Gabriel. Row Two: Josh “The Canuck” Hersh- field, Mat “Muscles” Diaz, John “married” Hill, Jim Atkinson, Andre Neptune and Josh, Dave Wright and Snuggles, David Baughman, Greg “Moosehead” Watkins, Zenken the “Shiek”, Bruce “Boss” Springsteen, Jimmy Buffett. Row Three: Jim Chilton, Kevin Wolf, Brad L. Bailey, Warren “Mr. Freeze” Ferrell, R. Tesian, Neal Reiland, Joe Prosser, Jeff Brown, Larry Munson, “Emma Pi , John Korsmo. Row Four: Lance Jacky, Chris Sundstrom, Phil Thompson, Bill Baugh. Gannon DORMS 479 Gannon Fourth Gannon Third JS £ a © s s as O Gannon, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Tom Z. Hisey, James Z. Byers, Stud Z. Urban, Jeff Z. Bruyn, Jeff Z. Baskin, John Z. Newman, Daryl Z. Brown, Frank Z. Pettersen, David Z. Emery. Row Two: Scott Z. Williams, Gil Z. McGuil, Jim Z. VanWinkle, Mark Z. Conway, Douglas Z. Wangsmo, Ray Z. Yocom, Vincent Z. Kalson, Wade Z. Smith, Ronald Z. Jennings, David Z. Bernard. Row Three: Robert Z. Hawk, Tom Z. Hamilton, John Z. Pellicer, Ron Z. Matsumura, Lars Z. Jorstad, Dan Z. Jansen, Mark Z. Gifford, Donald Z. Fortner, Rodney Z. Russell, Lee Z. Gordon, Jeff Z. Boyce ' Row Four: Kyle A.Z. Hiromoto, Chad Z. Crowley, Dominic Z. Bungeayao, Kris Z. Hanson, Dan Z. Hamilton, Jeffrey Z. Burns, Brad Z. Todd, Dave Z. Telstad, Bob Z. Schuster, Mark Z. Framony, Trent Z. Johnson, Steve Z. Stratton, Bob Z. Bigler Jr. Gannon, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Phillip Leija, Paul Piete. Row Two: Glenn Niemela, Mark Olson, Bob Carson, Mike Champion, Kevin Trus- sell, Adam DiGleria, Bryan Estes, Mike Chiles, Malcolm Townsend, David Bigelow, Willie Richardson. Row Three: Robert Hereth, Todd Smith, Dwayne Lalor, Kek Mun Chong, Jeff Stohr, John Nowoj, Zum Schmen, Cole Tsujikawa, Jeff Gruber. Row Four: Chris Thompson, Al Carlo, Doug McCown, Bill Bircher, Max Hovila, Robert Craig, Ted Dietrich, Ken Primus, Ernest N. Warfel, Kim Dills, Ralph A. Palmer. 480 DORMS Gannon Gannon, Officers, From Left: Row One: Kek Mun Chong — Gannon Golds Game Room Manager, John Korsmo — Treasurer, David Emery —Standards Board Chairman, Jeff Baskin — House Manager. Row Two: Timothy S. Zenk — President, Jeff Bruyn — Vice President. Gannon, Government, From Left: Row One: Kevin Trussell, Dave Palmich, Willie Richardson, Stephan Schier, Scott Haseman. Row Two: DaveTroutner, Dave Della, Matt Johnson, Doug Wangsmo, Mark Conway, Norman Gehring, Gus Simonds, Vince Karlson. Gannon DORMS 481 Gannon Government Gannon Officers Goldsworthy Second Goldsworthy First Goldsworthy, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Peter M. Shigeta, P.l. Guy Z. Vergel, P.l. Guy Z. Resol, Dr. Bruce Z. Carleton, Annie Z. Bear, Todd Z. Ormsby, Gordon Z. Mix, Kurt Z. Langston, Pho Z. Nguyen, Randy Z. LeValley, Steve Z. Whitaker, Kara Z. Bohlman, Victor J. Fisher, James Z. Oliver. Row Two: Marianne Z. Beltjens, Jeff Z. Grimm, Mike Z. Perdue, Spike Z. Firkins, Brian Z. Sandelius, Tony Z. Boydston, Barry Z. Shrum, Art Z. Steele, Bob Z. Wllkerson, Wes Z. Stonecypher, Michael Z. Lim, Stan Z. Shupe, Reese Z. Burnett Jr., Hector “Z” Lozano. Row Three: Greg Z. Hunter, Mark Z. Moen, J.Z. Douglas Stripes, Lawrence Z. Kohlberg, Edward Z. Amato, Lorrin Z. Wright, Jeff Z. Marks, Mark Z. Hallgrimson, Steven Z. Watrous, Karen Z. Niemantsverdriet, Troy Z. Tschauner, Vicki Z. McCaul, Suzanne Z. Brown. Goldsworthy, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Tom “Dork” Dunn, Brent “Bitchin” Young, Dave “Bltchin” Olson, Brian “Bitchln” Eisenbarth, Jeff Bitch- in” Nelson, Rob “Bitchin” Stark, Sir John “Bitchin” Cannell, Rick “Bitchin” Klein, Kent “Bitchin” McLaren, Sir David “Bitchin” Kabrich, Todd “Bitchin” Newman, Paul “Bitchin” Duffy. Row Two: Christoper Delos Blanchat I”, Michael Wayne Middleton, Sir Bill Fisher, Larry Neal Esquire, Kevin Higa, Todd “Bitchin” Rock, David M. Brown, Kent A. Kinert, Steven P. Warner, Jeff T. Emerson, Stephen “Bitchin Bob” Saunderson, Michael P. Sullivan. Row Three: Pete Lopushinsky, Bennet Gehrts III, Barron Ronald Sprouse, Jeffrey Robert Kubler, Darryl Dwayne Dan Jones, Daniel Dean Mock, Mike MAH” Ascherl, David W. Blakesley, David H. Tllson, David M. Herron, Russ Meyer, Tom Sheer 482 DORMS Goldsworthy Goldsworthy, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Shooky, Dick Casali, Michael R.A. Largent, Rich Wiechert, Matt Wirkkala, Brad Yost, Mark Sex¬ ton. Row Two: Gary Wayne Stidham, Craig Doederlein, Brian Callahan, Brian Calkins, Gilbert Newhouse, Jeff Johnson, Mark Semrau, Bill McCann, Randy Gardner, Jeff Crocker, Randal W. Hanson, Jerry Gaudette, Dave Mock, Wayne Belcher, Big” Dick George. Row Three: Ken Burrrrt”, Steve Booth, Paul Zimmer, Mike Schmidt, Ben Estibal, Joseph Frank Slauson III, Timothy A. Katzinski, Tod W. Arndt, Brian Cheek, Scott Tibbitts, Roland Flurng, Bob Graves, Jay Swan. Row Four: Kendall Williams, Dan Cody, Willy Geary, Galen Batman” Culver, Tom McDonagh, Dave Wilson, Randy Humphreys, Mike Lund. Goldsworthy, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: JirQrockmeyer, Scott pansen, Jerry Britcher, Dave Brockmeyer, Greg Whyaff, Kyle Kamakazi Tfeomalu, Daniel R. Eakin, Ken Cockle, Kevin O’Brien and “Bird , R.D. — KRDW — TV Willis. Row Two: John P. Anderson Sr., Doug Phillips, Greg Edmonds, Al Koszarek, Steve Ohme, Brian H. K. Tan, Jaye Buzz 5” Folsom, Bill Reuter, Robert Hillman, Hoa Hieptran. Row Three: Tom Laurentn Jeff Waiblinger, Bill Holtpr, Brian Harnett, Greg James, Jim Cotton, ®gff Roberts, Brian 11” Ames steve Savage, Gene Curcio, Doug Argo, Jeff Dahl. Goldsworthy DORMS 483 Goldsworthy Fourth Goldsworthy Third Goldsworthy Sixth Goldsworthy Fifth Goldsworthy, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Dwayne Gregory, Dave Kirschbaum, Jerry McCormick, Steve Lindsey, Bret Packard, Larry Baker. Row Two: Joe Moore, Rustin Hall, Dan Schaub, Brian Logue, Steve Allen, Ned Hartley, Linda Deep Throat” Lovelace, Jim Turney, Louis Zumek, Scott Strodel, Bob Nelson, Sir Calvin Klein, George Frasier, Jeff Price. Row Three: Jeff Brand, Dave Denney, Ray Smith, Mark Skalabrin, Jeff Schroedl, Lloyd Cline, Brad Barmore, Scott L. Willhite, Terry Graves, Steven Ellis, Greg Sund- berg, Andy Marks, Dave Haug. Row Four: Bruce Wartella, Mike Teachman, Steve Hoel, James Hunsaker, Brett Olson, Arthur H. Page I, Paul DeLappe, Brian Schrotenboer, Gregg Hall, Jeff Davis, Henry Fisk, Wayne McCann. Goldsworthy, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Steven J. Kane Esq., Gregg Hollingsworth, Dick Gazinya, Mike Wheeler, Dave Slim” Manring, John Sureshot” Burke. Row Two: Pat Merrigan, Tom Moore, Terry Lee, Milo Undlin, llean U. Lick, Phil Fascetti, Corey Burns, Ted Rutt, Coach Dave Szam. Row Three: Greg Day, Steve Hanson, Pete Schupperhauer, Mike VanBru- waene, Tim Campbell, Eric Pederson, Gordon D. King, Mark Aasland, Greg Fish Hawg Armstrong, Richard Crawford Bentley. Row Four: Lome Black¬ man, Mel Wester, Brad McDonald, Jim “In There” Hilker, Clyde Pangborn, Brian Smith, Trey N.B.” Melson, Hector M.A.” Norton. 484 DORMS Goldsworthy Goldsworthy, Officers, From Left: Row One: John ‘ the jerk” Burke—Photo Lab Manager, Joseph Frank Slauson III — Treasurer and House Manager — Sir Thomas Fersch — Sports Chairman. Row Two: Mark Sexton — President, Jerry Britcher — Vice President. Goldsworthy, Government, From Left: Row One (Scott Hansen, Gene Cur- cio, Tom Laurent, Jerry Britcher, Jim Turney, Mark Sexton, Tom Fersch, Slim, Arlene Hunter, John “the jerk” Burke, Steven J. Kane Esq. Row Two: Steve Savage, Bill Reuter, Randy Hanson, Jeff Johnson, Mark Semrau, Joseph Frank Slauson III, Edward Z. Amato III, Bruce Carleton. Goldsworthy DORMS 485 Kruegel Second Kruegel First Kruegel, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Chris Dixon, Peter Ramseth, Dodd Willingham, Nathan Gerard, Vince Christian, Drew Neubauer, James Abeshima. Row Two: David Ouelette, Terry Falk, Scott Barrie, Andy Heus- cher, Mark Mason, Russell Rosco, Peter Bissell, Paul Smagh, Chris Buscher, Garrett Piehl. Row Three: Mark Kinsel. Art Frost, Will Gladney, Mike Galima- nis, Scott M. Miller, Jeff Peugh, Robin Dezellem, Jack Howell, Mike Babrit, Kerry “Panama Red Baskin. Kruegel, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Bryon Moore, Ed Pearson, Fast Eddies, Gerald “Jazz Gardner, Jim Burton, Mark “Megastud Warman, Tom “Bubba” Robinson, Jesus Chanlatte. Row Two: Mike Obrastoff, Jim Meadows, Terry Gadbaw, Mark LaCasse, Greg MacGowan, Greg Dickison, Thanh Long Duoang, Mike’s Friend, Dudley’s Friend. Row Three: Dave Falet- ti, Dick Thomson, Craig Reece, Ed Reeves, F.S. Pierce, D. “Satan Charles, Brent D.B. Carefoot, Douglas R. Crook, Dudley’s Moose, Dirk Nehrhood, David Miller. Row Four: Jory Johnston, John C. Deerkop, Chris Frey, Rich “The Ice Isom, Paul Kochman, Ben Bradham, Barry Headley, Eric “Bjorn Campbell. 486 DORMS Kruegel Kruegel, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Rick Rugh, Paul Thoma, Jimmie Doss, Greg Ohme, Robert Doss, Paul Morely, Jeff Strom. Row Two: Bryce Campbell, Dave Jensen, Vince Swanson, Frank Olson, Matt Poison, James B. Nance, Robby Gallegos, Douglas Terrel. Row Three: Anthony Cain, Steven Lehman, Bruce McLane, Guy Thomas, Brian Lamb, Sandy Zebarrarrar, Jim Ritter, Tim Rowe, Douglas Ferguson. Row Four: William Morrison Bronco”, Chris Lundquist Lunk”, Bob Baydo “Rockin Robert”, Jed Januchowski, Li Ting Tung, Daniel Sharp, Dan Maurer, Scott Carroll, Bruce Corigliano, Tom Rouleau, Bill Flowers, Dillar Kabut, John Ripley. Kruegel, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Rick Nixon, Erik R. Glick, Todd Rosenfelt, Jeff Holy, Mike Keller, Mike Cabage, Dave Lorengo, The Veg. Row Two: Frank Sampson, Tim Youngers, David Garman, Glenn Berry, Mike Akiu, David Turner, Matt Lord, Todd Adams, Tri Pham, Vinh Nguyen, David Tyner. Row Three: Yong Nam Kim, Keddrick Stuart, Daniel Proulx, Doug Warner, Jim Leland, Mike Mortemore, Gary Ferson, Gene Cathey, Richard Nibbler, M. Brian Gay, Steven Herring, Mike Finkel, Don Hansen. Kruegel DORMS 487 Kruegel Fourth Kruegel Third McAllister Second McAllister First McAllister, First Floor, From Left: Row One; Heidi Barrett, Cyndie Jackson Teresa Atkinson, Mike-lrving Atkinson, Robin Michael, Billie Boobie, Brudda Herrington, Sunshine Maltbie, Teresa Freimuth, Lisa Etheridge, Bev Boss. Row Two: Patty Tunison, Melinda Ness, Cathi Hanson, Gayle Bayne, Molly Haller, Karen Hutchins, Nancy Lowe, Janice Tonkin, Karol Anderson, Robin Hardiman, Susan Leow, Janice Tonkin, Karol Anderson, Robin Hardiman, Susan Leow. Row Three: Jennie Simonson, Carrie Hardin, Charlene Turner, Cassa Hardin, Terri Hess, Mary Winters, Kathy Twomey, Shannon Isbell, Soon Joung, Lisa Dillon, Joeden H. Chester, Ann Thyme. McAllister, Second Floor, From Left: Row One Diane G. Daggett, Patty J. Johnson, Ann Henderson, Sheryl Anderson, Connie Gohl. Row Two: Alicia Comer, Kim Buur, Julie Virgil, Marno Paddock, Becki Eagans, Amy Rider, Lola Reisenauer, Althea Silva. Row Three: Denise Hansten, Mary Ann Stewart, Kris Sharp, Shari Johnson, Renee Freitag, Sandi Pixley, Janece Poage, Kay McCartney’s Better Half, Marie V. Smithwick, Lisa Palmer, Robin Seroshek. Row Four: Elaine Liukko, Kim Klashke, Laurie Marquette, Amy Kegel, Cindy Miller, Theresa Imlig, Sharon Brower, Pat Elliott, Kristina Winters. 488 DORMS McAllister 1. Mr -1 wt v ft 1 McAlister, Third Floor, From Lett: Row One: Melanie McCoy, Pam Reib- man, Ann Cordova, Andrea Agana, Chris Clack. Row Two: Cindy Clement, Tracy Jolly, Kathie Shaw, Diana Milden, Adriene Hill, Kathi McFarland, Dawn Marie Erica McFarland. Row Three: Kathy Wingard, Linda Palomarez, Susan Stueckle, Heidi Gill, Joyce Kie, Lisa Ridenhour, Sue Keen, Heidi Johnson, Sandy Smith. Row Four: Helen Marie Green, Kate Yerick, Kathy Bleiler, Sue Cheney, Wendy Snider, Lori Hodges, Tina Klabo, Heidi Langlois. McAllister, Fourth Floor, From Lett: Row One: Cassie Barton, Sara Field, Carla Jane Copenhagen, Deborah Brown, Stacy Roberts, Katie Moulster, Gina Beckel. Row Two: Frances Cowan, Elece Hempel, Jolene Yano, Daren “Pooley”, Elise Baggen “Ellis”, Kimberly Kong, Michele Nishijo, Anne Minag- lia. Row Three: Jane Bowers, Heidi Hecht, Mari Gaines, Sonja Holmstrom, Connie Kuzminski, Suzanne Huffor, Tina Crefeld, Jeanne O’Reilly. Row Four: Ann Elfers, Sandy Stevens, Amy Wirtz, Kim Peterson, Laura Harris, Brenda Glasgow, Cathy Campen, Judith Dillard, Christy Vetter. McAllister I DORMS 489 McAllister Fourth McAllister Third Agana, Andrea Ameny, Andrene Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Karol Anderson, Cheryl Atkinson, Teresa Austin, Glenn Baggen, Elise Barrett, Heidi Boss, Beverly Bowers, Jane Burton, Jim Bushey, Betsy Buur, Kimberly Campbell, Bryce Campbell, Eric Casey, Shannon Charles, Douglas Cheney, Susan Clack, A. Christine Cordova, Ann Cowan, Frances Daggett, Diane Darling, Eric Davis, Ray Deerkop, John Dickison, Gregory Dixon, Tracy Dunn, Jody Doung, Long Elfers, Ann Ferguson, Douglas Field, Sara Freimuth, Teresa Galimanis, Michael Gardner, Gerald Glasgow, Brenda Hanlin, Patricia Hansen, Don Hess, Terri Hodges, Lori HoIzDerger, Bill Hulit, Darcy Isom, Richard Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, Heidi Johnson, Patty Jolly, Tracy Jones, Betty Keen, Susan Klabo, Anona Leon, Susan Loucks, Melvin Lundquist, Chris Martin, Eleanor McCartney, Karolyn McCoy, Melanie McFarland, Dawn McFarland, Kathy Milden, Diana 490 DORMS KruegellMcAllister Miller, Cindy Minaglia, Anne Moeglein, David Morley, Paul Nehrhood, Dirk Neubauer, Andrew Nixon, Rick O’Brastoff, Mike Olson, Lynne O’Reilly, Jeanne Palamarez, Linda Pearson, Edward Pixley, Sandra Poage, Janece Reeves, Edward Relsenauer, Lola Ridenhour, Lisa Rider, Amy Robic, LeAnn Rosco, Russell Rouleau, Thomas Rowe, Timothy Seroshek, Robin Sharp, Kristina Smagh, Raipaul Snider, Kathy Stewart, Maryann Stubbings, Lisa Stueckle, Susan Tebeau, Tamara Thomson, Dick Thyme, Ann Tonkin, Janice Tunison, Patricia Vail, Valerie Virgil, Julie Washkoska, Todd Winters, Kristina Winters, Mary Youngers, Tim McAllisterlKruegel DORMS 491 McCroskey South McCroskey North McCroskey North, From Left: Row One: Alicia Milnor, Teri Stalter, Linda A. Dennie, Jean Bock, Tiffy St. George, Muffy Don’t say no” Nantuckett, Eileen Kelton. Row Two: Linda Rasmusson, Kathy K.C.” Cutler, Sodomia, Sunny Forrest, Phyllis Trust” Hunt, Teresa Sivak, Kathie Petre, Al “Cutie” Muzzillo, London Bridges Devo”, Debbie Nickels, Marjy Ripley, Roxi Thumper” Nel¬ son, Jenny “Froggy” Fowler. Row Three: Kara Prozinski, Lori Shay, Michelle Peabody, Jann Lusignan, Marla S. McCulloch, Denise Davis and Penqui, Jill Forney and Bare Bear, Cindy Rombeek and Cougar, Kristin Hawes, Mary Hill, Tanya Paul, Kim NewWave” Hardy, Christine Souza. Row Four: Chris Bank¬ er, Karen Evans, Teresa Roberson, Dawn Starr, Carrie Baldwin, Barrie Wentz, Carlyn Roecks, Kris Burns, Susan Link, Laura Mendel, Mrs. Sandra Elder. McCroskey South, From Left: Row One: Lori Gleichman, Linda King, King, Stacy Cole, Diane Polenskie, Rene Johnston, Kay Johnston, Britt Anderson, Johanna Flynn, Elizabeth Morgan. Row Two: Karen Parsons, Laurie Swayze, Katherine Herrick, Debbi L. Seitters, Kristi Johnson, Julie Alseth, Debi Lorig, Jill Morrison, Donna Rogers, Adele Kita, Brenda Barrett. Row Three: Chris Benker, Devil”, Tara Randall, Christy Thompson, Jane Groh, Lorraine Wil¬ liams, Christine Souza, Barb Follett, Michelle Andreas, Diana Werner, Robin Sewell, Carol Chamberlin, Vanessa Weid, Lori Butler. Row Four: 49 2 DORMS McCroskey Baldwin, Carrie Barnes, Tracey Bock, Jean Bridges, Diane Chamberlin, Carol Cole, Stacy Crowne, Stephanie Cutler, Kathleen Dennifc, Linda Duffy, Margaret Forney, Jill Fowler, Jennifer Hill, Mary Keiton, Eileen Lusignan, Jann Majury, Maureen McCulloch, Marla Mendel, Laura Milnor, Alicia Morrison, Jill Muzzillo, Alison Parsons, Karen Petre, Kathleen Polenske, Diane Ripley, Marjy Roecks, Carlyn Rombeek, Cynthia Sewell, Robin Sivak, Teresa Souza, Christine Sutter, Marion Swayze, Laurie McCroskey DORMS 493 Neill Second Neill First Neill, First Floor, From Lett: Row One: Lynda Kelly, P.H. Shen, Mong Talk Chan, Thu Tram T. Bui, Atcharee Mekdhanasarn, Kym West, Julie Ballard, Cathy Higgins. Row Two: Denise L. Pouchet, Pamela J. Schambron, Makiko Okada, Rene Polcuch, Miki Furuya, Julee Stilwell, Katie So, Kristin Purnell. Row Three: Christina M. Perry, Kari A. Kisler, Bernice M. Upton, Mylinh Wen, Marie Lindauer, Patty Estabrook, Clarissa Kahakua. Row Four: Lisa Loran, Karen Stowe, Sera Scanlan, Faalupe Tonumaipea, Lorrie Powell, Sabreen Yamini, Loretta Sadilek, Lisa Takeoka, Gail Thompson, Garfield, Lynne Wood¬ ruff, Johons. Neill, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Lars Barsoe, Peter Juul Jorgen¬ sen, Paul Eisenbrey, Wayne Clare, Brett Thovson, David O’Malley, John Modisett, Amjad All. Row Two: El-Hqdj Z. Ousman, Darren Zimmer, Julian Wong, Bert E. Hoffman, Dave Klock, Kaurin L. Olsen, Keith Ladderud, Peter Nyiam. Row Three: Don Harto, Lyle Couey, Gary Walter, Henry Obasiolu, Andrew Mills, Barry Bear” Brecto, Gaio P. Troche. Row Four: Bradley D. Reed, Bryan Freeman, John Wright, Dave Cornwall, Chris Wood, Ron Went- zke, Neil Corrigan, Eric Rozario, Russell Post. 494 DORMS Neill Neill, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Tammy Walthall, Nana F. Tavares, Carla Lyon, Jeanne Wong, Kathle Tunison, Ziggy Elliz, Collette Paul, Tracy Skaer, Jeff Walden, Linne Nickelsen, Tanja Sewell. Row Two: Lorraine Lor, Laurie Larson, Sue Gilbert, Anne Allen, Deb Kettner, Mary Winton, Christina Pedersen, Betsy Kauffman, Josephine McDonagh. Row Three: Barbara Krat- zer, Sara Khamneian, Nancy K. Freeman, Susan Anderson, Nancy B. Dauber, Liz Fuller, My-Ngoc Duong, Diane Collins. Row Four: Margaret Burns, Jen¬ nifer Wells, Britt McColley, Peggy Murray, Ana F.S. DaCruz, Edith M. dos Santos, Barbara Griesche, Anne H. Roberts. Neill Hall, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Michael Waltz, Harald Thorn- val, Steve Senn, Paul Krebsbach, Roger Barrett, William Dyer, Brett Hansen, James Jones. Row Two: Marcos A. Franco, Tim Jones, Jeff Kimball, Brian Tegen, Demetris Miscourides, Glenn Ulmer, Tom Falk, Jesper Morgils. Row Three: Cameron Barnes, Gerg Berg, John M. Ulsher, Atri Chatterjee, Glenn Manning, Zeek Maier, Marcus Hanson, Don Pardo, Tim Sier, Chan K. Kim, Michael Faletti, George Adams. Row Four: Brian Cole, Dan “Devo” Berger, Brad “Maynard” Schutz, Mikael Hakansson, Mazhar Ahson, George “Jeff” Ormrod IV, “Riko” Dickerson, Juergen Pfister, Ken “Ski” Greenwalt, Stephan C. Moen, Chun Sik Yu, Rodney Spurlock. Neill I DORMS 495 Neill Fourth Neill Third Neill, Officers and Staff, From Left: Row One: Louise Eidbo, Rene Polcuch, Kari Kisler. Row Two: Christina Pedersen — RHA Representative, Betsy Kauffman — Third Floor President, Collette Paul — Vice President of Adminis¬ tration, Kym West — Secretary, Lynda Kelly — Kitchen Chairperson. Row Three: George Adams — VP Standards, Bert E. Hoffman — Hall President, Russell Post — Second Floor President, Cameron Barnes — Fourth Floor R.A., Barry Brecto — Second Floor R.A. Adams, William Allen, Michele Anderson, Susan Barnes, Cameron Barrett, Roger Barsoe, Lars Berger, Dan Brecto, Barry Buth, Monika Choe, Peng-Sum Clare, Wayne Collins, Diane Cornwall, Dave Dauber, Nancy Delmar, Robert Fountain, Jeanine Freeman, Bryan Fuller, Liz Griesche, Barbara Hakansson, Mikael 496 DORMS Neill Hanson, Mark Hoffman, Bert Holman, Robert Hori, Makoto Kauffman, Elizabeth Kelly, Lynda J. Kettner, Deborah Kikuchi, Michiko Kimball, Jeffery Kiyota, Misa Kratzer, Barbara Ladderud, Keith McDonagh, Josephine Miscourdies, D.N. Moen, Stephan Morgils, Jesper Nickelsen, Linne Okada, Makiko Neill DORMS 497 Pfister, Jurgen Pouchet, Denise L. Reed, Bradley Roberts, Anne Santos, Edith Scanlan, Sera Schambron, Pamela Senn, Steve Sler, Timothy Skaer, Tracy L. Spurlock, Rodney Stowe, Karen Sunohara, Yuko Takahashl, Ken Tan, Kim-Seng Tavares, Maria Thornval, Harald Toda, Chie Troche, Gaio Tunison, Katherine Ulmer, Glenn D. Walter, Gary Wells, Jennifer Wentzke, Ronald Wong, Jeanne Wong, Julian Wood, Christopher Yamamoto, Yuji 498 DORMS Neill Orton, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Marilee Moser, Hillary Devin. Row Two: Greg Hanson, Barbara Almy, Brian Christianson, Mary Kay Lam¬ bert, Enrico Juan DeCarlo Sanchez, Karla Jeanette Tunis, Gina Galeotti, Maggie or Tracy, Tracy or Maggie, Dennis “Snowdog” Deskey. Row Three: Tony DiNonno, John Okinaka, Celeste Lewis, Denny Hallett, Jennifer Bensen, Steve Bryant, Kathlene Matheny, Dave Dickerson, Darrel Anne Benedict, Carl Brown, Lori Shoemaker, Tammy Kramer, Laura Vilandero Row Four: Dan Johnson, Kevin Denton, Brad Bolas, Todd Cook, Mike Abe (not pictured), Jerry Gwin, Ken Johannes, Roger Seitz, Steve Swanstrom, Doug Arnett. Orton, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Rana Price, Susan B. Ellis, Lori Griffith, Vicki Glaze, Lisa Farrell. Row Two: Dale Goodwater, Clyde, Marla Poncar, Jill Lagge, Rhonda Watkins, Robert Olwell, Ann Miller, Trish Beard¬ sley, Brenda James, Joe Marsh, Pat Pederson, Greg Brown Jr. Row Three: Marc Salverda, Lisa Barge, Andrea J. Dorgan, Julie Jackson, Susan Page, Jim Hansen, Craig Aman, Chris Wright. Row Four: Pat ’‘Cherry” Schantz, Greg “Luke” Williams, James Harrington, Dave Bardy, Tony Pardi, Craig Fairchild, Ron Anderson. Row Five: Chuck Lubbesmeyer, Tarri Rude, Linda Davis, Bill Molt, Douglas Oberst, Gary Ide, Mike Anderson, Dave Brengelmann, William Barrett, George Rice. Orton DORMS 499 Orton Fourth Orton Second Orton Sixth Orton Fifth Orton, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Bill Dewey, Fifth Floor Hostage, Mike McGavock, Brian Combes, Scott Sampson. Row Two: Steve Kelly, Tom Sobo, Steve Zukus, Pat LaRocque, Joe Hodges, Mark Nielson, Mike Hollen¬ beck. Row Three: Mike Murnane, Jeff Rodgers, Simon Collins, Kevin Felton, James Jackson, Kevin Weir, Tony Duarte, Scott Thayer, Jim Haralson. Row Four: Mike Molsberry, Bruce Isaacs, Steve Berry, Scott Hartsoch, Frank Furter, Scott Walker, Kyle Squires, Raymond Anderson, Jame Linse, Rick Rugh. Orton, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Robin Hudson, Froggy, Carolyn Horst, Caroline Stovner, Geri Khan, Heather’s stand in, Pam McClutchey, Janice Gwin, Debbie Hover. Row Two: Becky Mickelsen, Julie Faulstich, Debbie Hoyle, Danette Victorine, Florence Garrett, Suzanne M. Young, Lyn Feltman, May M. Thompson, Joel S. Polsky, Mark “The Romper” Wasson, Brenda “Beanie Loves It” Walker, Rhonda Paulsen. Row Three: Field C. Kline, Greg Hough, Matthew Swanson, Andrew Larson, Ariwoola Ademola, Truoc Duong, Jeff Huggart, Brian Henton, Tom Hackett, Kelley Waterman, Dave Bucklen, Danette Vea, Eugene Fruchtman, Mike Hansen, Eric Barrett, Russell Gaston. 500 DORMS I Orton Orton, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Ginny Medsker, Jane M. Potter, Terri Tomich. Row Two: Triumph-Hog, Kevin England, Andrea T. Rainey, Terri Squirtly , ‘ Tolmich, Vicky Callow, Julie Fryberger, Michele Stelovich, Cara Cunningham, Tina M. Dudley, Steve Governale, Guy McWethy. Row Three: John Finigan, Murray Etherington, Laurel Marchi, Angie Bibeaun Pat McWilliams, Bryan Shoemaker, Cort Reilly, Jim Schnellman, Shirli May, Not Sure, Ross Youngs. Row Four: Craig Skinner, Carmen Ayuso, Julie Morgan, Bruce Cole, Julius Oluwafemi, Steve Felde, Glen Higgins, Mitchel D. Green- leaf, Richard Fullmer, Gary Marshall, Tony Brodd, Melinda Kimmel, Greg Gottlieb. Orton, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeff Lester, Kris Koenig, Jennifer Hall, Shayla Erickson, Tami Kenney, Deanne Wynn, Sue Cross, Patty McKeown, Maria L. Carpine. Row Two: Kevin A. Boldt, Paul H. Stevens, Sylvia I. Poppy, John Forehand, Karen Adamson, Merilee Bosch, Terri Hinkel, Doreen Koelt, Mary Barkshire, Nina Bjornstal, Craig Rees, Ed Block, Doyle Nickless, John Morrison. Row Three: Gregory H. Burton, Linda Y. Ho, Arlene T. Arabia, Barb Welter, Debbie Imel, Hector Valenzuela, Donna E. Smith, Susie Sanders, Stephen B. Abrahama, Aaron Brown, Scott M. Stagner. Row Four: Chuck, Ken Harmon, Mike Hightower, Jeff Hall, Steve Visintainer, Wayne West, Harold Hedd, Ima Bonger, Al K. Seltzer. Orton! DORMS 501 Orton Eighth Orton Seventh Orton Tenth Orton Ninth Orton, Ninth Floor From Left: Row One: Jan and Flecther, Loni Caskey, Terrie Skavlem, Lance Sweet, Linda and Lee Baby, Joe Wynod, Sammy, Mary Cheesman, Gina Jausoro, Susan Maund, Chris Elam Jr., Rick “The Gags” Gagliardi, Keith Yamakawa. Row Two: Margo Smith, Tracey Hone, Pam Barber, Digger Phelps, Kelley Mathews, Beth Blaisdell, Sandy Tradewell, Martin McCann, SherilynTraub, Larry Huisingh, “Rockin ' ’ James Walker. Row Three: Henry Lee, Tania Thorman, Annie Meadows, Judy Motheral, Judy Lake, Scott Nielsen, Bryan Yager, Mark Gabert, Matt Youngman, Terry Muel¬ ler, Peter Fong. Row Four: Sharon Sterling, Jane Martin, Bill Dickerson, Roger Rasmussen, Allen Taylor, Steve Edmiston, Roy Rogers, Jr. Jr., Kevin J. Carpenter, Brusco, Marcus Fickes, Dick Nibbler, Mr. David E. Tougas, Bob Bristow. Orton, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Ellie Haguel, Judy “No Respect” O’Brien, Julie No Respect” Smith, Pat N. Harris, Bru La Ru, George “The Rocker” Cooter, Paul Perez “Badass” Duenas. Row Two: Diane Campbell, Scott Flint, Guy Kolling, Steve Stauffer, Jeff Lewis, Craig Foster, Mary Lee, Garfield, Pookie, Lisa Hunstad. Row Three: Brenda L. Bannon, Debbie Wiker, Dick Drost, Mike Muller, Bruce Patrick McVicker, Michael Kent Italey, Cortney K. Foster, Sandra J. Larsen, Cheryl L. Ingalls, Sharon Ann Moriyasu. Row Four: Patricia Kenneally, Jenny Cameron, Steve Bliesner, Dale Winebrenner, Neita Cecil, Tom Miller, Adolf Werbitzky, Treg Vroegop, Phoebe Beckley, Sandy EArly, Michael Green, Lisa Borg, Lyndi Miller. 502 DORMS Orton Orton, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Colleen M. Cook, Erin C. Maxwell, Pam Brousseau, Julie Bennett, Patti Hamasu. Row Two: Beth Fountain, Sharon Engstrom, Lynn Howe, Stephen Else, Doug Stephens, “Where ' s Wally Sellsted, Drumpft B. Uhm, Mike Wilson, Heidi Ackerman, Patina Lencioni, Kathleen Dondanville. Row Three: Charles Erickson, Tammy Rayburn, Carole Hille, Brad Irving, Ken Hayes, Alan Birdsell, Charlene Kerr, James DeWilde, Mike Antee, Matt Erickson IV, David Erickson, Randy Wool- wine. Row Four: Daivd Hunt, Brad Branson, Dave Larter, Mary Feagin, Lizard King, Greg “Purple Moose Wolf, Doug Fellin, Malcom Kirk, Fred Spaulding, Nazmudin A. Shariff, LeAnne Symonds, Warren George, Shawn P. Mahana, Jeff Yutani. Orton Staff and Government, From Left: Row One: Dale Winebrenner, Paul Stevens. Row Two: Stephen B. Abraham, James P. DeWilde, Susan R. Ellis, Steven Scott Stauffer, Sylvia I. Poppe, Rana Price, Ann Miller, Lyn Feltman, Carl Brown, Jane Potter. Row Three: Florence Garrett, Charlene Kerr, Brenda K. James Cortney K. Foster, Celeste M. Lewis, Jennifer Benson, Mike McGa- vock, May M. Thompson, James P. Hansen, Suzanne M. Young, Michael H. Antee. Row Four: Dan J. Donlan, Terry Mueller, Steven W. Edmiston, Bill Dewey, Treg Vroegop, Kevin J. Carpenter, Craig Aman, Ed Blcok, Tish Griffin. Orton DORMS 503 Orton Staff and Government Orton Eleventh Regents Two - B Regent One - P3 Regents, One-B, From Left: Row One: Sue Bianchi, Janice Bonney, Kim Smith, Katy Lausier, Terry Picchi, Kathy Damitio, Lori Wischman, Marla Nel¬ son, Caroline Cooney, Kathryn Gaffikin, Renee Beauchamp. Row Two: Jill Tibbs, Delrae Riley, Kris Willis, Brenda Stewart, Alisa Huff, Ann Zimmerman, Trade Arnold, Jolane Williams, Laura Eshelman, Kim Gibbard, Brenda Tate. Regents, Two-B, From Left: Row One: Angie Adams, Karen Nicholson, Ann Helsper, Susie Hopf, Colleen Sully” Sullivan, Tracy Smithy” Smith, Stacey Box, Naomi Nakoa, Rochelle Rodchie” Heitman. Row Two: Shelley Wolf, Chris Kirsch, Shauna McGregor, Kerry Hooper, Beth Lynch, Cindy Kaseberg, Stacie Easton, Anne Murray, Jane Larson. Row Three: Dawn E. OConnor, Lori Jochimsen, Karen Nelson, Kris Hansen, Abby Cross, Kristin Lobnitz, Karin “Out to lunch” Scarlett, Carole Christianson, Kim Hinthorne, Andrea Jonas, Jennifer Cuddeback, Janet Montecucco. 504 DORMS Regents Regents, Three-B, From Left: Row One: Beata Ohlson, Kelly Walters, Julie Rollinger, Shelly Rae Brown. Row Two: Lisa Enderlin, Yolanda Reed, Sue O’Brien, AT Kitty, Cheryl Bergland, Janis Stockdale, Lisa Praytor, Anne Louise Mochel, Ruth-Ann Freyman, Pamela Gibbons. Row Three: Theresa Faulk and Clown, Lynn Noble, Carmen Carbone, Sheila O’Neill, Theresa Lester, Kristi Wallin, Lisa Hackett, Janet Lanford, Rosita M. McCullough, Diana Dos- mann, Shelley C. Herzog, Siyanade Oyawoye. Regents, Four-B, From Left: Row One: Gwen Weigelt, Shelly Kammeyer. Row Two: Jennifer Daers, Marie Sulllivan, Joanne McKelvey, Maple Lee, Audrey Cox, Paula Hagen, Karen Stone, Cindy Roodzant. Row Three: Lilian Binkhuysen, Molly Dr ummond, Jodi Carlson, Darci Dodson, LeAnne Crounse, Laurie Pringle, Linda Olsen, Mona Felton, Wynne Toba, Lenna Hodson. Row Four: Paula Cook, Joni Norman, Marie DeFelice, Katie Brownell, Rosabel P. SanAgustin, Erin Kilpatrick, Becky Peters, D’Ann Jones, Tamie Stewart, Diane Blyth, Karen L. Michelsen. Regents DORMS 505 Regents Four - B Regents Three - Regents Two - C Regents One - Regents, One-C, From Left: Row One: “Barb Moses”. Row Two: Susan Woolf, Leslie Decker, Sara Tierney, Karen Kaastrup, Debbie Kirklandn Erin Cummins, Sandy Book, Cindy Allen, Vicki McCaul, Suzanne Brown, Cindy Storms, Ann Hoskins, Barb Knopp. Row Three: Sally Baker, Sue Schoedel, Laurie Phelan, Lisaz Kaimakis, Julie Riley, Renee Wolf, Karen Osborne, Betula Pendula, Crusty Mathison, Catrina Hallett, Purina Hames, Michelle Arbuckle, Mary Jo Wick. Row Four: Rosie Welch, Beth Rollings, Kindra Hansen, Julie Lippeno, Kelly Arevik, Lisa Uselman, Kristie Frisk, Kathy Deg- man, Jill Burdick, Barbara Philipp, Lois Fowler, Kristin Falk. Regents 2C, From Left: Row One: Dee Dee Williams, Jan Davis, Sandy Gauthier, Kelli Green, Liz Davies, Sandy Reynolds, MiSun Song, Lynette De Shaw, Jeanette M.D. Egbert, Erika Torrey, Dorthy Jose. Row Two: Maria Teresa Ranche, Kristin Mogensen, Cathryn Carlson, Laura Nash, Sheri McGhee, Mitzi DeMoss, Debbie Miller, Carol Lo, Linda Spears, Cindy Vedder, Julie Sherrell, Jaimie Egg. Row Three: Gina M. Populus, Tracy S. Williams, Deena L. HArtly, Liz Baughman, Margy Levernier, Kathy Kerby, Robin Cooper, Diane Damitio, Cheryl Batty, Susan Benton, Laurel Thomas, Mary Meehan, Amy O’Leary, Marilyn Sherman. 506 DORMS Regents Regents, Three-C, From Left: Row One: Sue Moriyasu, Elizabeth Eaton, Sarah Maryatt, Sheryl Jackson, Julie Raftis, Dana Crow, Ann Leighty, Cheryl Larsgaard, Shelley Sunich, Peggy Legel, Patty Line, Marie Davis. Row Two: Rhoda Yeaw, Pam Vieth, Kimberly Dene Marler I, Amy Elizabeth Overstreet I, Jan K. Estep, Sallie L. Marincin, Judith A. Line, Susan Martinis, Becky Schroeder, Barbara D. Busch. Row Three: Shirley L. Marincin, Teresa Davis, Julie D. Meyers, Janice Smith, Nadeen M. Clasen, Rachel Baldwin, Cathy Lyon, Janelle Norman. Regents, Four-C, From Left: Row One: Keri Lindstrand, Suzette Gibbons, Cheryl Buxton, Collette Buchea, Jamie Gier, Tammy Johnson, Patty Hysong, Cindy Reynolds. Row Two: Nancy Johnson, Kara Huffman, Sonja Harrison, Linda Skoglund, Jane Fye, Tonia Davis, Robin Mazna, Ginny Leary, Jolene Martel, Mary Lothrop, Dana Fischer, Elizabeth Myhre. Row Three: Laurine McGreevy, Suzanne M. Halvorson, Vickie Lawrenson, Andrea Klosterhoff, Jennifer Jansen, Mary Rice, Monica Verme, Bernie Bernard, Monica Pivec, Joan St. Hilaire, Grace Fujioka, Autumn Gold Thorndike, Teresa Dillard, Jamie Yednock. Regents DORMS 507 E o Regents, Officers, From Left: Row One: Misun Sung, Robin Mazna, Sarah Ann Zimmerman, Naomi Makoa, Lilian Binkhuysen, Jan Estep, Mary Hames, McDaniel, Ruth Ann Freyman, Jaimie J.D. Egg, Beata P. Ohlson. Row Two: Yolanda Reed, Jane Fye. Adamson, Karen Allen, Cindy Arbuckle, Michelle Baldwin, Rachel Beraland, Cheryl Blytn, Diane Box, Stacey Brown, Suzanne Burdick, Jill Cahoon, Teresa Carlson, Jodi Christensen, Rene Christianson, Carole Clasen, Nadeen Cook, Paula Cooney, Caroline Cooper, Robin Cox, Audrey Crounse, Leanne Dabakis, Krista Damitio, Kathleen Davis, Jan Davis, Jennifer Davis, Marie DeShaw, Lynnette Dodson, Darci Dunn, Heidi Easton, Stacy Eaton, Denise Eaton, Elizabeth Egg, Jamie Estep, Jan Falk, Kristin Felton, Ramona Fischer, Dana Fye, Jane Gibbons, Pamela Gibbons, Suzette Gilmartin, Lisa Goble, Melanie 508 DORMS Regents Goetz, Kathy Gwinn, Renee Hackett, Lisa Hagen, Paula Harvey, Sylvia Hawkins, Heidi Hinthorne, Kim Holland, Susan Hysong, Patty Jacobsen, Gretchen Jansen, Jennifer Johnson, Nancy Jonas, Andrea Kilpatrick, Erin Kirsch, Christina Kline, Darcie Koloski, Laurie Kunzler, Marieanne Lanford, Janet Larsaaard, Cheryl Larson, Jane Leary, Virginia Lee, Maple Legel, Peggy Leighty, Ann Lindstrand, Keri Line, Judith Line, Patty Lingan, Bonnie Lippens, Julie Lo, Carol Lokovsek, Molla Lothrop, Mary Lynch, Beth Lyon, Cathleen Marincin, Sallie Marincin, Shirley Marler, Kim Maryatt, Sarah Mazna, Robin McCaul, Vicki McGhee, Sherilyn McKelvey, Joanne Meehan, Mary Meier, Barb Meyer, Kim Michelsen, Karen Miller, Debbie Moore, Ellen Morice, Lesli Moriyasu, Sue Moses, Barbara Myhre, Elizabeth Nakoa, Naomi Nelson, Glenda Nelson, Marla Nicholson, Karen Norman, Janelle Norman, Jo Ann Regents DORMS 509 O’Brien, Molly Ohlson, Beata Oleary, Amy Olsen, Linda Osborne, Karen Overstreet, Amy Oyawoye, Sivanade Phelan, Laurie Philipp, Barbara Picchi, Terrylin Pivec, Monica Powers, Deborah Prayton, Lisa Quam, Lisa Reed, Yolanda Reynolds, Sandra Rollinger, Julie Rollings, Elizabeth Scarlett, Karin M. Schmidt, Christine Schmidt, Connie Sherrell, Julie Sievertson, Cindi Smith, Janice Smith, Kimberly Sotelo, Laurie Stark, Lesa St. Hilaire, Joan Stewart, Brenda Stockdale, Janis Storms, Cindy Sturza, Joann Sunich, Shelley A. Tate, Brenda M. Thomas, Laurel Thorndike, Autumn Toba, Rhonda Toba, Wynne Vanderlinden, Ann Vedder, Cynthia 510 DORMS Regents Rogers, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Dave Jones, Steve Conen, Dana Schack, Bill Quinlan, David Green, Rodney Heit, Mike Taggart, Tracy Richmond Hill, Don Anspach, Kyle Ringo Esq. Row Two: Rich Dehuff, John Dietz, Cullen Tollbom, Dan Tyrrell, Raul Diezmuro, Jeff McMullin, Bruce John¬ son, Chris Benson, Bill Windsor. Row Three: Mervyn Eisele, Michael Wallin, David Loudenback, Jim Goins, Kirk Wood-Gaines, Ryan LaFontaine, James Garrett, John Hubbard. Rogers, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Terry A. Kraose, Eric Lee Parker, Tom Watson O’Brien, Bill Muncey Penrod. Row Two: Derek Mitchell, Dave Beckvold, Rod Wolfe, Gary Snyder, Christopher Carlson, Ty Pollard, Phil Hayden, John Sule, Mark Karjalahti, Will Lowman. Row Three: Kevin Wil¬ liams, Scott Ramirez, Dave Kohler, Steve Standley, “Max”, Don Driftmier, Don Noakes, David Mays, Jeff Daniels, Richard Braxton, Michael Jon McNabb, Jef Shafer. Row Four: Dennis Shriner, Ken “Sasquatch” Boettger, Mark Hekel, Gerald Russell, Ken Norman, Todd Ewert, Ken Lee, Douglas E. Scotberg, Gary Purkett, Robert Willford. Rogers DORMS 511 Rogers Third Rogers Second Rogers Fifth Rogers Fourth Rogers, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Steve Stavig, Vince Beggin, Robert Keller, Jacob Cherian, Dave Dahl, Glen Bush, Daryl Delaurentl, Greg Shorten, Doug Fensen. Row Two: Paul B. Culler, Phil McGuigan, Wayde K. Predmore, Kevin Anderson, Mohsen Kazemeini, Mehrdad Sayed-Jafari, Richard Potter, Richard J. Still, Todd Peterson, Quang Kieu, Craig Olson, Tom Riley, Mike Smith, Lyman Legters. Row Three: Mark Dowling, Steve D. Pomenico, Brad Anderson, Eric Jackson, David Hetherington, Doug MacGo- wan, Jim Parrish, Mike Harrison, Mark G. Elston, Grant Holdcroft, Jeff John¬ son, Jim Folline, Grant Baumgartner. Row Four: Bryan Merrell, Peter Lee, Lukas Delen, Ted Rasmussen, Andy F. Lloyd esq., Terry Thomas Krause, Eric Straub, Brad Fulton, Michael Stone, Michael I. Sheely, Ron Belisle. Rogers, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeff D. Peterson, Pat Thomas, Todd Smith, Jeff Raven, Jeff Melton, Zip-a-Tone Roewe, Mike Tsai, Dan luanis, Pat “Give-Me-A-B” McMillin. Row Two: Nathan Rabe, Ken Mobley, Mike Schwendeman, Bob Chapdelaine, Mark Wasemiller, Brad Fluetsch, Tom Flynn, David Fuerst, Rick Galbraith, Michael Drueger. Row Three: Dean White, Steve Janzen, Paul Csorba, Dan Woodruff, Nate Rogers, Eric Patten, Jimmy J. Lee, Mike McAndrew, Tim Fox. Row Four: Chris Adolf, Joseph Stemm, Todd Savitz, Mike Thompson, Bryan Yates, Paul Bakken, Eric Petersen, Tm Murphy, Brad Solly, T. K. Powers, Kelly “Dr. K.” Johnston, Brian Hedlund. 512 DORMS Rogers ■ W V Mr A V J v £ JYV tjIdetour DETOUR J J Rogers, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Dave Dooley, Dave Piper, William Sparks, Douglas B. Smith, Michiyo Montague, Reggie Howard, Odie L. Butler III, Todd Preimsberg II. Row Two: Steve Dykes, Harold Hahnenkratt, Bryon Ashley, Bryan Graham, Tomm Batterberry, Jim Lonnings, Corey Jones, Sheik Ali Bacardi, Athar N. Pasha, Matt Shea, Ron Mackevich, Tim Hoeft. Row Three: Tim Brown, Rod Crowley, Curt Carver, Brian Chittick, Tim McRoberts, Todd Kumnick, Brad Smith, Ray Chao, John Steere, Dave Sundquist. Row Four: Duane Desserault, Dan Jacoy, Michael Rutler, Jeff Field, Tim Hunt, Alan Keck, Bret Helle, Randy Querin, David Reiman, Rob Klee, Joe Towslee. Rogers, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: John Torpey, Scott Keating, J. S. (Hawkeye) Person, Todd (R. A.) Wagner, Damon R. Skyta, Brett Baker, Kent L. John, Bob Reynolds, Scott Baio, Jeff Ward. Row Two: Matt Kosmata, Jonathan Straus, John Hodge, Bill McCreary, Lee Cooke, Kirk Russell (Bun¬ ny), Jon Njos, Tom Hildebrand, Criag Klotz, Steve Sheahan. Row Three: Roger Ferrier, Lucky Lucy, Chris Naylor, Prissy Patty, Dave Booth, Cal Rozell, Steve La Fond, David Keith, Dale Mar. Row Four: Brock Adams, Dave Raftis, Bill Plummer, Jeff Swanson, Brian Jones, Steve Wall, Dave Curtis, George Hulett, Paul Staley, Tim Young, Otis Overstreet, David Preedy. Rogers DORMS 513 Rogers Seventh Rogers Sixth Rogers Ninth Rogers Eighth Rogers, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Gene Miller, Brian Schlenker, Paul Poppe, Helmut Her Schmidt, Keith Moon Luzny, Dave Huev Heuvelhorst, Mike Brogan, Don Laws, Pat Geissler, Dan Rice. Row Two: Beast, Mike “Slick Taylor, Dave J.D. Gourlie, Brad Camaroon Fishes, John Prep” Meyer, Kent Kid” Klingman, Dana Johnson, Ross R. Procter, Nick Slim Pfeiffer, Robby Davenport, Paul Smooooth Jacobson, Troy A. Cline, Jeff Butler. Row Three: Ron Cox, Matt Cummins, Gregory Richter, Timbo Hall, Tim Jones, Doug Haveman, Mitch Grim Dunlap, Grim Shithead, Greg AFAF” Nelson, Greg SSH Leach, Stan Stache Prothero, Shane Daniels. Row Four: Tom Lazo, Brian The Bull” Day, Al Robison, Jim Ramer- man, Adolf Hitler, Craig Smith, Leroy Dyer, Kevin Erickson, Tony Blanch, Kurt Klingman, Sam Nagi. Rogers, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Ryan Rader, Eric Wietzke, Dan Hamby, Tony Curci, John Weetman, C. Mark Clawson, Rick Elvis LaBlond, Thomas Larry Floyd, Mike Roberts, John Dong Vetrano. Row Two: Andre D. Carter, C. F. Voyles Jr., Ed Kohlman, Dennis R. Kinder, Big Al Luft, Ralph Taylor, Pete 151” Vanourek, Kegger Craiger Wilcox, Peter Stroker, John Vetrano, Davdi J. Kelley. Row Three: Jim Bacardi Morrison, Pete Bacardi Levine, Mike Bacardi” Bame, Larry Barcardi” Miller, Bruce Bacardi Skowy- ra, Dean Bacardi Korsmo, Chris Bacardi Craig, Jay Barcardi Steck, Tom Barcardi Mack, Steve Bacardi Miller, Sam Bacardi Godwin, Michael Barlow. Row Four: Carroll Shelby, Ed Whips Chains” Hall, James West Engle, Trent Bacardi, John Morton, Duane Charlie Bacardi, Mike Bacardi, Steve Bacardi, Gene Gosse Bacardi, Marc Bacardi, Stephen Bacardi Dahl. 514 DORMS Rogers GIVE UW wtO wr iP Rogers, Tenth Floor, From Lett: Row One: Tom Hinkle, Evan “Generic” Morris, Kyle Kraft, Jeff Nicholson, Rick Nygren, Thomas R. Grant, Marc “Biff’ Epstein. Row Two: Anwar Sadat, Dave Daling, Karl Heitman, Mark A. Alinger, Scott Strayer, Brad Tucker, Wyatt Winters, Steve Cummins. Row Three: Ray Ishii, Dan Baxter, Judy George, Tim Miller, Eric Worley, Mitchell Jay Berndt, Richard “Dad” Lundberg. James “Sunny Jim” Hupe, Alex Chan, Kyle Klippert. Row Four: Lee Schorno, Mark Stutterheim, Blerb McCaslin, Todd Hyde, Wesley “Bowie”, Scott Hamrick, Scott Smerdon. Rogers, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Peter Eschbach, Tom Alex¬ ander, David Wellens, Mick Haggerty, Jr. Kendig, Jay “Killer” Carter, Ian Dunn, Bob Beiermann. Row Two: Paul A. Brown, R.A., Daryn A. Yamada, Tim Schlender, Brian Williams, Greg Honican, Aaron Laws, J. Scott Vrieling, John Adamson, Bert Flotre. Row Three: Darren Dixon, Eric Lobsinger, Gary Gib¬ son, Jeff Estefan, Patrick, Henry, Marco Vargas, Todd Melcher, Pat Mead, Embo Lund. Row Four: Alan Clarke, Randy W. Brake, Joseph S. Hale, Tai Ean Tan, Matt Edwards, Jeff Wiggs, Mark Wyborney, Pat Swanson, Luke Dunn. Rogers DORMS 515 Rogers Eleventh Rogers Tenth Rogers, Hall Government, From Left: Row One: John Hodge — Standards Board Chairman, Mitch Dunlap — President, Gene Miller — Treasurer, Keith Luzny — Standards Board Secretary. Row Two: Phil Venditti — Hall Director, Don Laws — Social Chairman, Todd Ewert — Special Events Chairman, Evan Morris — Academics Chairman, Nathan Rabe — Hall Improvements Chair¬ man, Dave Heuvelhorst — Intramural Chairman, Leroy Dyer — Publicity Chairman. Ady, Jeffrey Alexander, Thomas Bakken, Paul Belisle, Ron Blackard, John Booth, David Brentin, Terry J. Butterfield, Michael Carlson, Christopher Carver, Curtiss Cline, Trov Coenen, Steven Coppinger, David W. Crowley, Rod Culler, Paul Curtis, Dave Dahl, David Dahl, Stephen Dewey, Michael Dunn, Ian Dunn, Luke Dykes, Steven Epstein, Marc Eschbach, Peter Estefan, Jeffrey Ferrier, Roger Feuerstein, Jeff Gonzalez, Leon Alberto Hall, Timothy D. Hamrick, Scott Hayden, Phil Hill, Tracy Hodge, John Hoefi, Tim Horgan, Christopher Howard, Reginald Hyde, Todd Jacobson, Paul W. John, Kenneth Johnson, Bruce 516 DORMS Regents Johnson, Bruce Keating, Scott Keck, Alan Kinder, Dennis R. Klingman, Kent Klingman, Kurt Kosmata, Matt Kraft, Kyle A. LaBlona, Rick LaFond, Steven Laws, Donald Lee, Kenneth Lloyd, Andrew Lobsinger, Eric Lundberg, Richard frf( l ' V iV 7 t ft. f 1 f M tlM ROGERS HALL WIUL PAY TWENTy- POLLARS TO ANY OF our resipents that RECEIVE A 4.0 GifTA. THIS SEMESTER. -,1 ' iWsTU Mackovich, Ronald May, James McCreary, William McGuigan, Phillip Miller, Tm Mitchell, Derek Montegue, Michiyo Morris, Evan Nygren, Richard Olson, Craig S. Parker, Eric Pearson, Dennis Penrod, Kraig Perkinson, Russell Person, John Rogers DORMS 517 Petersen, Eric Peterson, Jeffrey Peterson, Robert Procter, Ross Prothero, Stan Quinlan, William Raftis, David Roberts, Mike Sliger, Mark A. Smith, Douglas Smith, Michael Wagner, Todd Wallin, Michael J. White, Dean Wolfe, Rodney Young, Timothy ■■■■ Stephenson East, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Cindy Lou Swears, Diane “Ding” Engel. Row Two: Mary Kay Gropper, Josephine Lou, Launa Boydstun, Cathy Galbraith, Patti Prince, Shannon Cory, Catherine Comstock. Row Three: Mary Martin, Robin Adair, Laurie Jaremko, Marianne Beltjens, Debi Bruce, Marian Kalata, Mary Warren, Wendy Burnett. Row Four: Jodee Yeager, Ann Hedequist, Lynda Iverson, Jackie Beal, Eileen Costello, Susan Montgomery. Stephenson East, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Maritza Mendez, Terri Heim, Kathy “KJ” Johnson, Stephanie Ballasiotes, Karen Toly. Row Two: Cindy Price, Alisa Rorvick, Tammi Moorehead, Amy Holroyd, Sarah Jane Thomson, Taunia Carissimo, Molly Hanley. Row Three: Lori Fordyce, Karlen Gieche, Sues Hamro, Kim Trautman, Rhonda Snyder, Sandy Stice, Irene Wang, Cally Cass, Marueen Cronin. Row Four: Kris Lowell, Anne Nuzum, Jodee Yeager, Ellen Davis, Kathy Downing, Linda Moran. Stephenson East DORMS 519 Stephenson East Third Stephenson East Second Stephenson East Fifth Stephenson East Fourth Stephenson East, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jeanne “Hoove” Hoover. Row T wo: Mel-ody Meyer, Sherry Morse, Ardell Voorde Poorte, Debbie Robanski, Marianna Fay. Row Three: Juli Burdvik, Jill Ann Jensen, Jane Ann Smith, Kathleen Olsen, Lori Waltari, Andrea Hall, Pam Mills, Nanette Borders, Cindy Cote, Row Four: Patricia Ross, Melanie Halsey, Lynn Went¬ worth, Roxanne Christenson, Jill Wold. Stephenson East, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kim “Erma” Pruiett, Mertle”. Row Two: Susie Brown, Joan Lyman, Jennifer Bartels, Gretchen Wiegman, Jodi Amaya, Tori Lonergan, Mary “Mafia” Pennylegion, Reeny Doherty, Brenda Fluetsch, Teresa Bacon. Row Three: Trina Kalkwarf, Can¬ dace Waiss, Lisa McNamara, Angela Hubert, Tammy Marshall, Molly Vaughan, Donna Lockwood and Kermie, Dana Grover, Abbie Loudon, Cheryl Addleman. 520 DORMS Stephenson East Stephenson East, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Karen Fletcher, Lau- rian Pennylegion, Thersa Twohy, Kim Zerr, Lisa Adkins, Pam Tolmie, K. Kelli Gaspard, Frances Brown. Row Two: Jill Rode, Julie K. Uhrich, Stepahnie Witt, Elaine Zayak, Lisa Jasper, Terri Yandt, LeAnn Finley, Laura Bohlke, Julia Anderson. Row Three: Liz Wiley, Ellen Scott, Lorie Anderson, Juli- anne Davis, Sharon Renouard, Jackie Becvar, Tracy Gority, Elaine Montague, Lisa Jones, Maria Brown, Dana Lundquist. Stephenson East, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Carrie Guido, Patty dahling” Miles, Michelle dahling” Gerhardt, Dina Courts. Row Two: Paige Harder, Ellen Rux, Melinda Burne, Michelle Wamhof, Terri Graves, Gretchen Bumgarner, Lauri Weston and Family, Suzanne Kaufmann and Family, Pam Schell. Row Three: Marie Zink, Jean Lemcke, Julie Left, Cheri King, Terri Yandt, Amy Grotte, Geroge Boland, Sue Osterbac k, Janet Osterback. Row Four: Jackie Stokes, Debbie Matthews, Cheryl Howell, Julie Poppe, Terri Tschetter, Kathy Sheehy. Stephenson East DORMS 521 Stephenson East Seventh Stephenson East Sixth Stephenson East Ninth Stephenson East Eighth Stephenson East, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kermie Frog, Buffy K. Hawn, Boo-Boo Kitty, Buffy M. DePaul, Peggy J. Roberts. Row Two: Buffy A. Brown, Buffy K. Busch, Julie B. Morgan, Lisa J.J. Sizelove, Buffy L. Heutmak- er, Buffy C. Trautenberg. Row Three: Buffy R. Fast, Buffy M. Chiarovano, Buffy M. Hildebrandt, Buffy G. Steinert, Buffy M. Mindemann, Buffy A. Perrett, Pam Pearson. Stephenson East, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Karen Manser, Susan Williamsen, Lisa Fraley, Jennifer Justin. Row Two: Alicia Hoshal, Donna Bredhal, Rose Earl, Karen Thompson, Michele Church, Sherri Ensor, Kathryn Gilbert, Babe. Row Three: Tami Haberman, Kelly McConnell, Cristi Cramer, Pamela White, Sheila Kelly, Marie Laegreid, Cami Scott, Kim Boyce, Sandy Ridzenieks, Sally Jackett and Harold Bear, Stacie Lytle. 522 DORMS Stephenson East Stephenson East, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Teresa Brandvold, Gretchen Erwin. Row Two: Nancy E. DeHaan, Trade Hert, Chrisdee Thomas, Susie Schudie, Barb Hodges, Kerry Ertman, Julie Kirchner. Row Three: Marie Reim, Tanzee C. Johnson, Michelle Baylis, Sandy Kicha, Marsha Carpenter, Amy Rood, Louise Sebring, Cathy Coppock, Katie Ansell, Kermit”. Row Four: Darcy Brandt, Teri Fuchs, Sheri Pewitt, Heather Halsey, Mary Davis, Mary Margaret Mueller, Kimberlee Ann Dickerson, Maria Lurus, Terri Lynn Sloan. Stephenson East, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Michelle Tennant, Robin Best, Charlene Amoguis, Kathy Simon, Elaine Yang. Row Two: Barb Dorman, Alys Freepons, Linda Heilmann, Brenda Knittle, Judith Windsor, Jill Dutt, Lisa Power. Row Three: Anita Crockett, Carrie Arney, Mary Harless, Shelly Poncia, Rachel Passarelli, Maria Folks. Stephenson East DORMS 523 Stephenson East Eleventh Stephenson East Tenth Stephenson East Thirteenth Stephenson East Twelfth llll Stephenson East, Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Julia Croasdill, Sherri Beasley, Becky Cruickshank, Lo Brennan. Row Two: Cindy Arnold, Andrea Snyder, Jeanette Miller, Cindy Sprague, Karen Haase “Mom”, Louann Vargas, Kathy Blanchat, Burp Smtih, Diane Park, Lisa Maki “Mac”, Caroline Fick “Chick”. Row Three: Valerie Johnston, Kari Brustad, Lisa Holmberg, Donna Hotchkiss, Patti Olson, Penny Johnson, Marilyn Strickland, Lisa “JD” Davis, Julie Arnold. Row Four: Jodi Lewis, Marian Taylor, Cheryl Fowble, Kellee Mill, Mary Virtue, Celeste Cowan. Stephenson East, Thirteenth Floor, From Left: Row One; Kim Capponi, Erica Bettis. Row Two: Terri Meuchel, Kathy Sampson, Lisa Gregg, Sandy Morray, Andrea Stuhr, Julie Heiden, Karin Getchell. Row Three: Lisa Pomper- mayer, Sue Late” McGarraugh, Mari McKinney, Kris Wallace, Sharon McIn¬ tosh, Kris Shull, Tena Ahrens. Row Four: Kristia Wetzel, Anne C. Janett, Jenny Hopper, Sharon lltz, Claire Edwards, Stephanie Johnson, Suzanne Druman. 524 DORMS Stephenson East a IIM ■ ■■ Stephenson East Sponsors, From Left: Row One: Terri Graves, Gretchen Bumgarner, Lisa Pompermayer, Jean Lemcke, Cindy Swears, Launa Boyd- stun, Wendy Burnett. Row Two: Tracy Gority, Ellen Scott, Pam Pearson, Sally Jackett, Kathryn Gilbert, Kim Billie” Dickerson, Mary Billie” Mueller. Row Three: Jeanne Hoover, Dana Gottfried, Helen Hawn, Alys Freepons, Linda Heilmann, Kim Pruiett, Lo” Brennan, Karen Haase, Kristia Wetzel. Stephenson East Executive Council, From Left: Row One: Lauri Weston, Jean Lemcke, Stephanie Witt, Elaine Zayak. Row Two: Raging Animal II, Raging Animal VI, Pam Pearson, Kathryn Gilbert, Melinda Byrne, Ringmaster, Raging Animal IV. Row Three: Raging Animal V, Raging Animal I, Barb Dorman, Lisa Adkins, Michelle Wamhof, Lisa Maki, Cindy Van De Ven, Sherri Ensor, Raging Animal III Out to Lunch”. Stephenson East DORM S 525 Stephenson East Executives Stephenson East Sponsors Addleman, Cheryl Amaya, Jodi Arnold, Julie Bacon, Teresa Beal, Jackie Becvar, Jacquelyn Best, Robin Boccia, Colleen Bruce, Deborah Buck, Kathleen Burley, Danette Calvin, Nancy Carissimo, Taunia Cass, Calece Cecjler, Catherine Christenson, Roxanne Church, Michele Clark, Anita Cote, Cindy Dehaan, Nancy Doane, Colleen Doherty, Maureen Eakin, Julie Eaton, Michelle K. Edgren, Jana Englel, Diane Ensor, Sherri Fay, Marianna Finley, LeAnn Fletcner, Karen Fowble, Cherly Galbraith, Catny Gaspard, Kelli Gerhardt, Michelle Gfeller, Anne Gilbert, Kathryn Gottfried, Dana Greenwood, Anne Heim, Terri Hert, Tracie Heutmaker, Maria L. Hildebrandt, Kathy Holroyd, Amy Howe, Sherry Hubert, Angela Jackett, Sally Jannett, Anne Jaremko, Laurie Johnson, Lisa Jordan, Tina Kelly, Sheila Knittle, Brenda Komiski, N. Marie Larson, Debbie Loken, Kristen Lonergan, Victoria Macomber, Cindi L. Markin, Melinda Marshall, Tammy McNamara, Lisa Ann Meyers, Gina Miles, Patricia Mill, Kellee Mills, Pamela Mindemann, Karen M. Mitchell, Chris Montague, Elaine L. Morse, Sherry Pennylegion, Mary Perrett, Traci A. Pompermayer, Lisa M. Robanski, Debra Ross, Patricia A. Sampson, Kathy Samuel, Sheila Sheehy, Kathy Shiraki, Carrie Snyder, Rhonda Stuhr, Andrea Swears, Cindy 526 DORMS Stephenson East Stephenson North, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Janice Patnode, Robin Davis, Wendy Walker, Lisa Nomellini, Sue Hart, Sarah Melcher, Patty Hunter, Cindy Pederson, Therese Woods. Row Two: Karrie Getchelle, Lisa Hays, Deena Ihry, Linda Campbell, Carol Thayer. Row Three: Ellen Sides, Shawna Hill, Jennie Stamschror. Stephenson North, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Lori Wilson, Laurine Jue, Shelley Wirthgen, Amy Hoivik, Jack Sikma, Michelle Schireman, Darci Chapman, Sheri Mobius. Row Two: Wendy Walker, Shannon Francisco, Colleen Merlich, Julie Breidenbach, Kami Houston, Lorraine Cox, Maria Hooks. Row Three: Stacy Weaver, Kim Tschetter, Stacy Beimborn, Linda Dorrance, Lindy Cromer, Karen Sauerland, Monica Klein, Sarah Leyden, Rose Fry, Susan Dejka. Stephenson North DORMS 527 Stephenson North Third Stephenson North Second Stephenson North Fifth Stephenson North Fourth Stephenson North, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Darci VanBuren, Ann Buratto. Row Two: Kim T. Nguyen, Terry Jett, Julie Strang, Julianne Jurich, Debbie Menin, Melissa Pendleton, Bruiser Quigley, Scar Face Shepard, Schmitz Kid, Monika Wilcox, Teri Acuff. Row Three: Laura Jean Wachtler, Joan Curtis, Jodie Krein, Erica Schmeeckle, Anita Walkner, Janet Susia, Lorrie Dale, Diana Dale, Monica Standaert. Row Four: Freda Grim, Patty Roberts, Jackie Prince, Lori Staudinger, Kim Bluhm, Jeanne Olney, Laura Kleppen. Stephenson North, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Lynn Hansen, Lori Jelsing, Kellie Rhodes, Marie Gansemer. Row Two: Pam Wood, Jana Fredericks, Sharon Nuxoll, Robbie Eckel, Laura Bates, Mary “Teddy Bear” Andrews, Sandy Strawn. Row Three: Marie R. Garcia, Michelle M. Pike, Anita Walkner, Alison Blackler, Julie Wilson, Kelly Lavin, Jacqui James. Row Four: Shawn McMahon, Missy Bloom, Airhead Crittenden, Space Case Gallagher. 528 DORMS Stephenson North Stephenson North, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Linda Johnson, Laura Hewitt, Jayne “Snoopy” K. Blodgett, Natasha “Dizzy” Asutin, Adrienne “Fick¬ le” Pape, Caprina “Bubbles” Tomlinson, Barbara Horlander, Lisa Garrison. Row Two: Janie Walsh, Lori Shagina, Cheryl Wetterhus, Becky Eichelberger, Regina Duffy, Susan Strong, Laura Patti, Kim Mortensen, Shelley “Fezi” Tanner, Paula Palmberg, Lisa Rowlands, Tanya Johnson, Kathy Bitterling. Stephenson North, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Gayla Colleen Schorno, Lisa Rasmussen, Marie Bacon. Row Two: Kris Davies, Christine Craig, Kristin Riley, Holly Cunningham, Joan Hunter, Becky Eichelberger, Becky Sowers, Laura Jacobs. Row Three: Lori Low, Ann Lust, Jeffifer Jennifer Watanabe, Julie Zimmer, Kris Ochsner, Bonnie “Bon Bon” Fujii, Leigh “Huey” Huenegfeld, Beth Booth. Stephenson North DORMS 529 Stephenson North Seventh Stephenson North Sixth Stephenson North Ninth Stephenson North Eighth Stephenson North, Eighth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kelli Sliffe, Susan Michelsen, Sandra Patzer, Julie Brandmeier, Keri Segna, Carmen Henke, DeAnn Peterson, Deb Haringer. Row Two: Gretchen Hanna, Carol D’Ambro- sio, Karen Martelli, Barb Mitchell, Michele Wright, Diana Robinson, Melody Bowden, Debbie Blunck. Row Three: Debi Dannert, Alice Williams, Diane Sutton, Christina Jenson, Lorry Frye, Dorinda Bartleson. Stephenson North, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Julie ‘ Sport ' ’ Satter¬ field. Row Two: Jennifer L. Sanford, Heather L. Rea, Sandra Dee Henning, Teri L. Bottiger. Row Three: DeAnn Peterson, Dawn M. Biladeau, Tammy Kilber, Holly A. Maw, Cathy S. Wisner, Arronlea Gibbs, Sally Flaherty, Shelly Hilgar, Tami Warren. Row Four: Vicki “Kitty” Brower, Judie Cey Satterfield, Horton Quigley, Percivel Crittenden, Porky Gallagher, Paddington Shepard, Teddy Schmitz. 530 DORMS Stephenson North Stephenson North, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Darci Childers, Roxanne Saelens. Row Two: Ruth Moore, Wendy Wiebe, Beth Roberts, Jacqueline Jacobson, Peggy Gavin, Jean Riley, Heather Patrick. Row Three: Pam Coles, Lauren Atkinson, Laura Stahl, Libby Macchiarella, Kathy Craigen, Lynn Millican, Wendy Daling, Sally Flood, Sheila McKeehan, Teresa Hill. Stephenson North, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Karma Linde, Patty Hazard, Sandy McComb, Janice Parrott, Rachel Weiner, Mary Lawry. Row Two: Suzanne Harbottle, Stacey Goddard, Deborah “Nuts” Turcotte, Kathy “Bolts” Boltz, Sarita Benson, Florence Tamura, Heidi Bowers, Mo Cosacchi. Row Three: Karin Olson, Michelle Juarez, Lisa Reeves, Sally Hickerson, Lynn Millican, Kathy Duckett, Cindy Snyder, Terri Nicholson, Kristin Lipke. Stephenson North DORMS 531 Stephenson North Eleventh Stephenson North Tenth Stephenson North Thirteenth Stephenson North Twelfth Stephenson North, Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Liane Veberes, Nicole Roselund. Row Two: Jean Coelho, Julia Romney, Cindy Miles, Kelly Murdock, Sandy Gallagher, Jenifer Morrell, Robin Johnson, Beverly McDo¬ nough, Linnea Puaa, Shannan Houle. Row Three: Judy Taylor, Georgianna Mullan, Rachelle Farman, Karen Eldredge, Ann Valentine, KimTarbert, Debra Beaty, Leesha Wilkens, Chris Naab, Susan Scheffel. Stephenson North, Thirteenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kristin Steb- bins, Nancy Nielsen, Laurice Becker, Veronica Dow, Kathy Reiber, Leslie Stewart, Pamela Wagner. Row Two: Chris Naab, Laurie Phelan, Laura Har¬ vey, Sandy Bjsch, Lisa Irwin, Judy Graham and Tojo, Donna O’Neal, Stella Okigbo. Row Three: Ondrea Graham, Mina Whalen, Stacy Leland, Connie Clark, It’s Me Steve, Rolling Stone Groupie, Laurie Gross, Julie Hueffed, Sally Sebring, Lynn Plunkett. 532 DORMS Stephenson North Stephenson North, Staff and Officers, From Left: Row One: Wendy Walker, DeAnn Peterson, Lynn Millican, Cheryl Zubek, Becky Eichelberger, Anita Walkner, Chris Naab. Row Two: Joan Hunter, Kami Heuston, Mickey Schmitz, Sandy McComb, Florence Tamura, Kris Ochsner, Kathy Reiber, Bonnie Jo Fujii, Julie Anne Breidenbach, Beth Booth. Stephenson North, Sponsors, From Left: Row One: Katie Crittenden, Mi¬ chelle Quigley, Sally Hickerson, Natasha Austin, Tanya Johnson, Catherine Gallagher, Joan Moser, Cathy Wisner, Diana Dale, Shannon Francisco. Row Two: Ann Valentine, Kathy Duckett, Georgianna Mullan, Holly Cunningham, Darci Childersn Roxanne Saelens, Carmen Henke, Deb Haringer. Stephenson North DORMS 533 Stephenson North Sponsors Stephenson North Staff Stephenson South Third Stephenson South Second Stephenson South, Second Floor, From Lett: Row One: Evan D. Laubach, Maury Robertson, Chuck Nalley, Steve Thibault, Scott Wierenga, Tim Hart, Tim Blonquist, Paul Gonseth. Row Two: Steve Chaput, Rick Fullmer, John Brandt, Jerry Eckard, Mark Boersma, Wayne Yenne, David “Mr. Spon¬ taneous” Hartmann, Robert Bogataj, Brian Meiners, Chris Davidson. Stephenson South, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Cyril Larson, Brock Nyberg, Peter Mundschenk, Bill Turner, Chuck Shoop, Tom Rogers, Stan Johnson. Row Two: Tim Sullivan, Dave Agnor, John Hawkinson, Robert Johnson, Dwight Van Vleet, Doug Rice, Glenn Gosnell, Robert “Redcoat” Meisinger. Row Three: Stan Lloyd, Blaine Roberts; Dell Deirling, Dale Lathim, Jim Davis, William Higgins, Bill Harder, Ted House, David Anderson, Michael Kowalski, Mark Hattrup, Marty Fritz, Michael Severin. 534 DORMS Stephenson North ■■■MB Stephenson South, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Joel Wacker, Roy Lange, Pete Boleneus. Row Two: David Vollmer, Greg Fenich, Fred Norris, Mike Mercado, Neil Braton III. Row Three: Bruce Urashima, Greg Thompson, Greg Montague, Aaron Schatz, Ken Egawa, Jeffrey Kvamme, Chris Ross. Row Four: Perry Patricia Menard, Jim Hackler, David Gonzalez, David J. McAllister, Dan Bouck, Jeff Tetrick, Mark Pervinich, Ray Loren Henniger III, Michael Alen Zumwalt III, Steven J. Lovitt III. Stephenson South, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: James P. May, Michael B. Murdock, Charles M. Weber, Robert L. Dove, Michael V. Ogden, Mark D. Cook. Row Two: Eric Doan, Mike P. Morford, James D. Parkin, David J. Young, Ronald E. Petersen, George A. McEachen, Mike P. Score, Michael J. McFarland. Row Three: Ronald J. Poindexter, David T. Mulholland, Hans M. Brandt Esq. Ill, Dody Parto, Thomas J. Lamanna, Darrel Whyte, Dan R. Thomson, David Edward Van Tuyl, Edward David Schlect Jr., Clinton H. Goehry, Glen G. Martin, Darrell R. Marmion. Stephenson South DORMS 535 Stephenson South Fifth Stephenson South Fourth Stephenson South Seventh Stephenson South Sixth Stephenson South, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Tom “Big” Wester- man, Matagi Noa, Daniel Black, Curt Wealle. Row Two: Dave “DTR Hames, Pa-ul “Ample” Alvernaz, Eric Stolte, Jeff Volk, Per Sunde, Robert Ream, Dale Stoffer, Watson “the Dog, Greg Hayden, Barry Hayden, Tien Nguyen, Gary “Beast” Maples. Row Three: Jim “Animal” Jungers, Leepin’ Lee Boles, Keg ‘O ' R., Wayne Dressier, Paul Galeno, Kevin Schilling, Mr. Fear, Dr. Loathing. Row Four: Colin Hendron, Dan Millitant” Walling, Paul Kolling, Clint Thiel, Kevin Pierce, Alain S. Bedrosian, Craig Brown. Stephenson South, Seventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Mark Churchman, Gary Flomer, Bob Casserd, Doug Mitchell, Tony Rojas, Greg Rice, Mike Rastelli, Peter Campbell, Gregory Sifferman. Row Two: Tony “Conigliaro” Bruni, Wes Wilkerson, Russ Marable, Ramon Lavides, Randy Pearson, Mark Lambert, Bob Clem, Anthony Lombardo, David French Bjorg Nelson. Row Three: Doug Loreen, Lee Redd, Frnaklin Bestebreur, Gary Steele, Bob Guall, Brad Jackson, Pete Manning. 5 36 DORMSD Stephenson South Stephenson South, Eighth Floor, From Lett: Row One: Jay Dark, Brian Kirkpatrick, Eric “Hot Legs Ronshaugen, Dan “The Count” Monarch, Jeffrey R. Randall. Row Two: Patrick Edwin Runyan, Bob Clem, Bryan Weeks, Brian Stockman, Mr. Mark C. Hansen. Row Three: Bill Drummey, Joe Gigalo, Brad Ross, Pete Snell, Keith “Cal Macy, Stevyn “Barkeep” Anthony, Duane Pear¬ son, Pete Loposer, Roger Becker, Boy “Knight Chaos” Etheridge. Row Four: Jim Campbell, Steve Dahl, Ron Graves, Joe “Bootsy” Koppy, John McDonald. Stephenson South, Ninth Floor, From Left: Row One: Jacques Rosco, Bedtime with Rosco, B52 Rosco, Rachel Rcsco, Chris “Fonzsco” Mansfield. Row Two: Mike “Gig Rosco, Rosco Rosco, Rainier Rosco Ponciano, Schlitz Rosco, Twisto Larsmo Rosco, Devo Rosco, “Freddy Rosco, O.J. Rosco. Row Three: Urban Rosco, Preppie Head Rosco III, How Hung Rosco, Hung Low Rosco, Don Ho Rosco, Cannibus Rosco. Row Four: Rosco Idaho, J.R. Rosco, Chains Rosco, Rosco Capone, Original Recipe Rosco, Generic Rosco, Hiram Rosco, Robert Redford Rosco. Stephenson South DORMS 537 Stephenson South Ninth Stephenson South Eighth Stephenson South Eleventh Stephenson South Tenth I W7j r 1 mm . k A I Ha J YffirTi VL s J Stephenson South, Tenth Floor, From Left: Row One: Brian Higby, Jim Schultheis, Tris Thayer, Steven R. Lowe III, Dave “Bing” Allen, Denny D. Curtis. Row Two: Dean Brink, Stephen W. Boe, Rick Solis, Rob Adkisson, Douglas E. Gilbert, James A. Karboski. Row Three: Jim Trewin, The Re- verand Henry J. Harmin, Amos Hunter, Joe Roach, David Gunstone, Jason W. Dieffenbach, Daniel C. Druffel I, Mark H. Lingenfelter, Brian S. Sepal, Rod “Spalding” Martin. Stephenson South, Eleventh Floor, From Left: Row One: Scott Roberts, Ron LaVigne, Doug McComas, Jeff J. Axtell, Dynamo Hum, Ken Vaughn, David Douglass. Row Two: Christopher R. Ostheimer, Brian McClain, Drew Turner, Ted Nugent, Mike Lindgren, Tom Murphy, Paul Merlin. Row Three: Dan Greenwood, Jeff Welch, Steve VanBeek, Michael Simon, Matt Stadler, Dan DeShon, Dan Brown, Tom Phillips, Phillip Cramer, John Deshon. 538 DORMS Stephenson South Stephenson South, Twelfth Floor, From Left: Row One: Marvin Fisher, Jeff Coble, Marty Doggett, Rip Robbins (R.A.), Mike Erdahl, Dan Hansen, Pete Fearon. Row Two: Mike McLean, Charles Mellinger, Eric Erickson, Craig Heiden, Mark DiLauro, Dave Karjalahti. Row Three: Roger Dipple, Scott Manning, Craig Ehlo, Chris Winkler, Fred Buck, Bruce Anderson, Mark Holz, Andrew Bair. Stephenson South DORMS 539 Stephenson South Twelfth Stevens, First snd Second, From Lett: Row One: Benji , Julie Santos, Linda Neill, Alison Muecke, Candy Allen, Paulette C. Henderson, Julie M. Bayha, Darlene Gleason, Toni Christian, Linda Ann Beardsley, Melissa Tur¬ ner, Jean Kelly, Kathleen A. O’Boyle. Row Two: Phyllis Ikeda, Ella Heard, DeAnn Wells, Sandra Mitchell, Paula Lofgren, Sandy Lofgren, Connie Meyers, Debora Bakeman, Marci Sramek, Susan Packer, Wendy Lee Lavin, Ann Brock, Anne Freeman, Susan Hunt, Kathleen Case, Jennifer Steele. Row Three: Gretchen Zemke, Bettie Towner, Kathleen Obenland, Karen Ficken- wirth, Kathy Hobart, Priscilla Colinares, Kymberlee Franklin, Kathy Andrews and Sammie, Susan Honekamp, Lise Duckworth, Jackie Hoetky, Christine Lambert, Usha Kottiath, Audrey Lewis, Melissa Longmuir. Stevens, Ground and Third, From Left: Row One: Louise Strander, Cindy Rickel, Fran M. Reichert, Michele Elliott, Karen Ellis, Beverly Hill, Katrina Van Calcar, Gretchen DeLong, Michelle Schatz, Tracy Guerin. Row Two: Joanne Gayle Robinson, Dayna Arrasmith, Charlee McRill, Kerry Bayha, Linda Osborne, Tammy Osborne, Karen McCafferty, Diana Nishi, Doreen Havice, Wolfgang, J. Stupid. Row Three: Denise Davis, Lily Bal, Kate Gumaer, There¬ sa Hough, DeAnn Wells, Kimberly Kinert, Melody Winkle, Kelli Campbell, Carol Behrmann, Zoe Robinson, Bonnie Randall, P.T. Ranpel, Barbara Appel, Lori Noble, Anne Loftin, Cynthia Lee, Wendy Merlinon Natalie Hanford, Bev Meadows, Hippie Pooch. 540 DORMS Stevens Hobart, Katherine Honekamp, Susan Ikeda, Phyllis Kinert, Kimberly Lee, Cynthia Lofgren, Paula Loftin, Anne McRill, Charlee Meyers, Connie Muecke, Alison Neill, Linda Noble, Lori Osborne, Linda Osborne, Tammy Oster, Barbara Packer, Susan Rickel, Cindy Santos, Julie Schatz, Michelle Sramek, Marcia Towner, Bettie Van Calcar, Katrina Willard, Beth Wong, Angela Allen, Candy Andrews, Katherine Bafus, Kristi Bakeman, Debora Bayha, Julie Bayha, Kerry Behrmann, Carol Brook, Anna Fickenwirth, Karen Franklin, Kymberlee Fusch, Lisa Gleason, Darlene Gumaer, Kathleen Heard, Ella Stevens DORMS 541 Scott Third and Fourth Scott First and Second Scott, First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Randy Wenzel, Joel Stamp, Bryan Walker, Derek Matthews, Thomas Bender, Dan Long, Akira Hunt, Cory Aeschliman, John Saldin. Row Two: Jeffrey Durbin, Charles Westover, Mike Tate, Chubacca Anderson, Yoda Higgins, Kevin Bronder, Glenn Fetter, Steve R. Jones, Dwight E. Miller, Mike Wagner. Row Three: Clint Campbell, Dave Antal, Kevin Mackey, David Bau mgarten, Jay R. Brown, Jeffrey P. James, Terry Ransom, Bruce Chopper, Brian Little, Walter LaCount Jr., Stan Getz. Row Four: Randy Cummings, Chris Willard, Phil Stone, Tod Thatcher, Scott Tanner, Mike “Tentmaker” Ginder, John Kid Journalist Martins, Simon Sez, Eugene Chevalier, Kris Chopper, Don Underhill, Jim Anderson, Donald Kyllo. Scott, Third and Fourth Floors, From Left: Row One: Eric Gleason, John Mallen, Tam Nguyen, Don Olson, Ba Hua, Makato J. Kato, Wilhelm D. Grevel, Sri Sivanathan. Row Two: Rich Sperm Fuller, Rob J.B.” Wilson, Dan Herron, Tuck Meng CTN Choong, Chung Wa Ho, Sei Fai Eric Leung, Donald Hilley. Row Three: Fabian Ugwu, Hossein Azimian, Brian O’Boyle, Randy L. Primmer, David Matulich, Mehdy Barekatein, Agboola Joseph Taiwo, Ayoola Kalejaiye, Tommy On-Shing Liu, Thomas A. Lo, Wahab O. Ige. Row Four: Mark W. Backstrom, William C. Mayhew, Blair Bickel, Alexander A. Aller, Allen Turner, Joe Vincenti, David Quinby, David Lundgren, Sana Jabang, Victor Ramakhula, Mark T. Cummings. 542 DORMS Scott HAWAII Streit, First Floor, From Left: Row One: David “Jake” Gehringer, Frank “Elwood Corl, Monte Jones, Dave Bakko, Glenn Olson, Lloyd “Montana” McKenna, Scott Gnuschke, “Ice Petersen, John Weed. Row Two: Billy Healy, Mahmood Ghassemi, John P. Wiemals, Scott Collier, Jim McVittie, Micahel Todd, Masatoshi Imaizumi, Jeff Zobrist, Richard Adair, Mike Ambrose, Gary “Nik” Niklason. Row Three: Dave Eder, Mark Koonz, Barry Byington, Scott Kegel, Mike Mehrens, Javier Moracho, John Dermody, Peter Skelley, Al Babits, Lou Cook, Bolo Granger, Min Leighton, Gordon Borden, Ron Skinner. Stelt, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Daniel H. Doyle, Lord James Lloyd Harkness III, Marty “Party” Dennison, Ken “Geenie” Lambie, Albert Bert” Fong, Christopher John Meyer, Jeffrey Schuett, Jeffrey Hall, Chris Tief. Row Two: Jeff Brown, Randy Max” Kerr, Mike Gleeson, Joe Crunkilton, Greg Johnson, Bob Scholes, Ronson Stotelmeyer, Paul Todd, Troy Gustafson, Keith Anderson. Row Three: Charles Meyer, Robbie Gratton, Terry Papa, Kristi “Claw” Webster, Russ Andersen, Carl Cox, Mike “Wit” Whitney, Mark Boyce, Laurie Okada, Steve Trabun. Row Four: Milford Hodge, John Schmidt, Russell Edward Hood I, Scott Scooter Israel, Bruce Robeson, Sir Brian Ben¬ jamin Bartel, Jim Raymond, Dan Campau. Streit DORMS 543 Streit Second Streit First Streit Fourth Streit Third Streit, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Mike Schuster, Franklin Crane, Brian Watkins, Mike Herrin, Mike Brady, Tim Pearson, Marco R. Vercamer. Row Two: Rick Strong, Ed Johnson, Thomas E. Powell, Chris Newell, Michael Cowin, Richard Brad Nelson, Scott Peck, Dennis Michael, John G. Reid, Chuck Markarian, Mitch Freed. Row Three: Dwayne E. Wilson, Steve Heckt, Vanth Astro, Greg “Spaz” White, Chae Kon Kim, Jon Diack, Chris “Bruce” Ryan, Patrick Gleesing, Steve Paul Merriam, Stephen V. Roller. Row Four: James M. Hawk, Douglas P. Kirk, Rick Schober, C. Luke Poole, Mike Crisosto- mo, Brent Rappuhn, Chester Molester, Rick Hanson, Craig W. Brougher, Ron Nelson, Jeff Sykes. Streit, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: David Bastis, Wayne Kragt, Yuichi Hara, Stanwick Shawhee, Kevin Ard, Pat “Neg’s Nagle, Dan “Dantana” Hanley, Jesse delos “Medardo” Santos Cruz, Dave Fitzgerald, Jimmy J- ACE” J. DeWitt. Row Two: Alan Wakeley, Christopher J. Bence, Steven O. Shaw, Mark “Blue Dot” Erickson, Brad Harris, Nate Bridges, John Osburn, Chris Eide. Row Three: Don La Bomme, Mike Dreyer, Christopher Whitehurst, Andy Reeves, Jim Miller, Mike Adsitt, Jeff Reynolds, Rick D. Jasso, Burr Gourde. 544 DORMS Streit Streit, Fifth Floor, From Left: Row One: Matt Emmons, Danial Bryant. Row Two: Scott Becken, Kenneth “10 inch” Martinez, Ron Cowin, Mark Engdahl. Paul Caryl, Kurt “Ouzo” Young, Mark “Reno” Kidwell, Kenneth S. Wayman. Row Three: Stanley Law, Phillip Rill, Eric Overholt, Tony Lee Ludiker, Rick “Squid” Griffiths, Mark A. Seeley, Joel A. Gray, Mike Minahan, Simon Car¬ valho. Row Four: Gordon N. Oyer, Rick D. Wyatt, Ross A. McAllister, “Sphin- ter Man”, Peter A. Emsky, David H. Redemann Jr., Val Rowell, Ambrose Rittner IV, Terry Ludiker, Doug Helgerson. Streit, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Kevin “S M” Hottell, Dave “Coach” WetJi, Teny ,r T White, Jerald Waters, Olukitibi “Kit” Oyawoye, Noberto “Demp- say” Ortega, Dickie “Stubbie” Walsh. Row Two: Jarvis L. Newman, Brian J. Fragiao, Steve R. Haub, Jeff “Juan” P. Carr, David “Tvarscki” R. Tipton, Glenn “Schlitz” Strachan, Gary “Coors” A. Carpenter, Mark E. “Pooky” Perka, Hung Lo Chong, Gregg Grattan, Brian Bygland. Row Three: Stephen Smalls, Johnny E. Goodart, Don Smith, Richard Floman Jr., Kevin Campbell, Michael Yoshino, Michael Shepard, Mark Evers, Eric Sorenson, Lance Hutchins. Row Four: Keith Lane, Dallas Maynard, Jerry “Pedro” Hynes, Bob “Buffalo” Knut¬ son, Anthony C. Elliott, Ron Galbraith, Don “Merc” Mercer, John C. Hoover, Jay Loukes, Dana “Omak” Dykes. Streit DORMS 545 Streit Sixth Streit Fifth Perham First Streit - Perham Officers Streit Perham Officers, From Left: Row One: Danial Bryant — Recreation Chairman, Mark A. Seeley — Parking Flasher, Mark E. Perka — RHA Repre¬ sentative, Val Rowell — Capital Improvements Director, Kristi Webster — D-Board Secretary. Row Two: Teri Fisher — Social Chairperson, Karen Kobold — Publicity Director, Patti Bowie — Secretary, Kathy Kelly — Presi¬ dent, Jeannie Henry — Educational Chairperson, Ron Nelson — D-Board Chairman. Perham, First Floor, From Left: Row One: Leanore Nicholson, Tammy L. Hartman, Pamela E. Anderson, Debbi R. Patterson. Row Two: Florita Econo- midou, Donna Pfiffner, Shannon Banks, Tauni Kellogg, Melanie Larsen, Lisa Secright, Sonny Spearman. Row Three: Lisa Kanzler, Rene B. Hill, Brenda L. Becker, Lisa G. Cohn, DeAnne R. Parks, Jeanette Sevedge, Jeannie Henry, Tracy Ling, Debbie Helsten, Danita R. Bradford. Row Four: Elizabeth Bowers, Becky L. Yahn, Beth A. Burgess, Belinda A. Gosser, Sera Scanlan, Lupe Tonumaipea, Kathy Harlan, Leslie Wagner, Lynne Haglund, Cindy G. Johnson. 546 DORMS Perham Perham, Third Floor, From Left: Row One: Jane Mildren, Joanna Law, Steph Bettger, Lisa Jo Wilson, Janet Stroup, Kim Mossman, Susan Ohnemus, Shawnie Ferrer. Row Two: Kim “Slyther” Pither, Mindy Stiltner, Erin Padilla, Tina Maletta, Mary Hendrin, Twanda “T-Bear” Smith, Sharon Shag” Muse, Cathryn Kraus, Shelly Trucksess, Sheilsa Skok, Val Fuchino, Mona Reeves, Paula Manalo. Row Three: Christie Minkler, Sue Baney, Stacey Gaut, Megan Campbell, Gwendolyn R. Waller, Tina Lady Tee” Dorton, Teri Fisher, Karen Kobold, Lori Schubert, Kim Fisher, Betty Lyle, Joanne Cooney, Jean Mackay. Perham, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Sue Bishop, Laura Sanders. Row Two: Carolyn Schneider, Kelly O’Neill, Lissa Link” Mariani, Vonny Hatsavongsa, Mary Salley, Kelly Palmer. Row Three: Kristi Claw” Webster, Kellie Sunshine” Vanhoff, Barbara L. Bunce, Kris Pierson, Debbie Hawkins, Liane Poell, Wendy McFarland, Janet Marie Gauvin, Cheryl Lynn Williams, Kelly Bacon. Row Four: Trish Ruby, Kellie Lee, Holly Sprunk, Lynette Seekins, Bonnie Sinclair, Bon R.A.” Jansen, Amy Twomey, Susanne Nes- tory, Leslie Bennett, Rhonda Houle, Tracy Kelley, Johnna Lehr, Anna Green. Perham DORMS 547 Perham Third Perham Second Perham Fifth Perham Fourth Perham, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Lori S. Schumacher and Wally, Susan L. “Sue” Carlson and Bitzi, Gayla D. Adams and Zoomer, Sandra Heinrich, Teresa “Teri” Lupinacci, Stacey Wilke, Colleen “Angie” McConnell. Row Two: Mary M. Gibbons, Dawn M. Kopp, Cynthia “Cin” L. Schilb, Anne Hendry, Susan M. Hoffman, Christina Royalty, Linda Shoemaker. Row Three: Karen Howerton, Jeannette Bannink, Jacquie Taylor, Marjorie Young, Fran Fleener, Michele M. Yenney, Suzanne Mitchell and Elmore, Lisa Schubert and Poo, Anthena Panos. Perham, Fifth Floor, From L ft: Row One: Elaine Viale, Mike Cowin and Kimmy, Rhonda Geek, Susan Hall. Row Two: Sue Eastman, Eva Wheelock, P.L. “Pammy” Sharpe, Pam McFadden, Myrna A. Fraga, Juanita Montoya, Kay Alison Benedict, Robyn Lamb, Laurie Jo Larson, Michelle “Beamer” Bemis, Jennifer Adair. Row Three: Karen Schaefer, Wendy A. Weeks, Carol M. Stiltner, Debbie K. Fabian, Carolyn Co ker, Cheryl Lunde, Laurie Okada, Nathalie Ircink, Conni Elliott, Cory Hasty. Row Four: Laurel “Suki” Cates, Monica Dugas, Linda Backus, Melissa Harp, Patti Bowie, Andrea L. Randall, Janet Vermeulen, Carmen LaBonne, Kim K. Truson, Melissa Crisler, Kami Prouty. 548 DORMS Perham Perham, Sixth Floor, From Left: Row One: Cynthia “Fiddler” Bartlett, Sujata “Rocky” Gupta, Dana “Amina!” Kassel, Leslie “Taken” Thorpe, Gayle “Baby M Hermanson, Bindu “The Laugh” Attri, Ujala “Cu-Jello Gupta, Marilyn Spurt” Starr. Row Two: Christy “Frank” Blackman, Angela “The Kid” Delp, Kim “Kimber Crist, Susan “M M” Shaver, Leslie “Speedy” King, Carla “Pure Caine” Harper, Pamela “Pizza” Phillips, Betsy “Scow Girl” Connelly, Rebecca “Becky” Baerveldt, Dori Ann “Daquiri” Bunn, Ter esa “Dave’s” Maylor. Row Three: Anita “Switch” Potter, Carol A. Hunter, Rebecca S. Clark, Stephanie “Swanie Swanlund, Rosie Harrison, Angela L. Dennison, Linda “The Enfor¬ cer” Ester, Cindy “Goat Roper” Trachsel, Denise Husarik, Valerie “634 Streit” Silva. Adair, Jennifer Adams, Gayla Ambrose, Mike Attri, Bindu Bacon, Kelly Baerveldt, Rebecca Bannink, Jeannette Bartlett, Cynthia Bennett, Leslie Bettger, Stephanie Bishop, Susan Bradford, Danita Brady, Michael Bridges, Nathan Bryant, Daniel Bygland, Brian Byinaton, Barry Campbell, Kevin Carpenter, Gary Catlin, Krista Clark, Diana Clark, Rebecca Cohn, Lisa Conde, Kris Cowin, Michael Cowin, Ron Crunkilton, Joe Dennison, Angela Donley, Karen Dunning, Kevin Eastman, Susan Elliott, Anthony Emmons, Matt Evers, Mark Fisher, Teri Galbraith, Ron Gauvin, Janet Geek, Rhonda Gleeson, Michael Gleichweith, Andrea Perham DORMS 549 Goodman, Ann Gosser, Belinda Gray, Joel Green, Anna Haglund, Lynne Hara, Yuichi Hasty, Cory Hatsavongsa, Vonny Hawk, James Helsten, Debbie Hendrix, Mary Hennig, Diane Husarik, Denise James, Mark Jansen, Bonnie Jasso, Rick Johnson, Gregory Kanzler, Lisa Kerr, Randy Kinney, Felecia Klein, Michael Kobold, Karen Kraus, Cathryn Kroll, Lisa Kumar, Arun Lacomb, Belinda Lamb, John Lambie, Kenneth Law, Joanna Lehr, Joanna Lipton, David Litzen, Mary Loman, Richard Maletta, Tina Markarian, Charles May lor, Teresa McConnell, Colleen McFarland, Wendy McGrath, Joan McKay, Michael McKee, Karin McKenna, Lloyd Mildren, Jane Montoya, Juanita Mossman, Kimberly Nelson, Richard Ortega, Naberto Osburn, John Oyawoye, Olukitibi Palmer, Nancy Panos, Athena Parks, Deanne Phillips, Pamela Pierson, Kris Poell, Liane Poole, C. Luke Raymond, James Reeves, Ramona Richardson, Tina Roller, Stephen 550 DORMS StreitIPerham . Christina Saber, James Schuett, Jeff Schuster, Kellie Secright, Lisa Seeley, Mark Shaw, Stan Shepard, Michael Sherwood, Teresa Shoemaker, Linda Skok, Sheila Smith, Twanda Sorenson, Eric Starr, Marilyn Steadman, Diane Steadman, Lori 0 Stiltner, Carol Stiltner, Mindy Stotelmeyer, Ronson Strachan, Glenn Stroup, Janet Twomey, Amy Vanhoff, Kellie Vermeulen, Janet Viale, Elaine Waller, Gwendolyn Waters, Jerald Watkins, Brian Weed, John Welton, Leah Whitehurst, Christopher Whitney, Mike Williams, Cheryl Wilson, Lisa Yahn, Becky Yenney, Michele Young, Kurt StreitIPerham DORMS 551 Stimson Stimson, From Left: Row One: Mike Adams, R J. Spangenberg, Ted Uchida, Mark Gedosch, Kirby “Ace” Miller, Kevin L. “Slick” Mattoch, Gregg “Future Pig” Rinta, Frank Moreno, Neal Ohata, Mike Oseng, Kevin Cuilinan, John Mahoney, Robert Lay, Michael S. Eisner, David French, Jaeson Hanse, Daniel E. Blaisdell, Bill Peyton. Row Two: Phil Ricker, Barry Patzer, Robin Dowrey, John Graham, Patrick H. Adams Jr., Tom K. Miller, Jeff Marder, Dave Dietzel, Guillermo Bello, Rob Diehl, Tim L. Falk, Todd Larson, Scott Lawrence, David L. Narum, Scott Reed, Mark Burnham, David Nagahiro, Michael Fitzharris, Michael Shanholtz. Row Three: Roy Bly, JR Loring, A. Winslow Barger, Harry R. Bader, Brian Fisher, Tom Hill, Robert Baumgardt, Doug Mcllraith, Michael Shuttleworth, David Three Stars, T. Haynes Arnett, Rob Townsley, Chris Mandregan, Pete Huffman, Marcus Graef, Brent Duorak, Paul Henry Dillman, Reid Imai, Matt Mengert, Ken Fridley, Paul Ylvisaker, Ted L. Aspen, John E. Fine. Row Four: Wes Clare, Dave Lawrence, Dave Kennedy, Don Ernsdorff, 552 DORMS Stimson Kurt Myking, Terry Day, Dan Boonar, Gary Laverman, Steve Shropshire, Mark Rogers, Loren Farr, Terry Donlin, Chris Burrows, Rich Poindexter, Pat Walsh , Thai Bui, Jim Gressard, Tague A. Johnson, Brent L. Kabat. Row Five: Owen Williams, John Eveleth, Martin Rubenis, Duane Diefenbach, Todd Schroeder, Drexel Rhoades, A! Frankin, Dr. Scott Steiger, Brad Bodenman, Dale Lyski, MIDN2, Blubaugh, J.L., Mike Murray, Hans Kensler, Gevin Shaw. Row Six: Ron St. George, Gordon Blunt, K.C. Warner, Chris igbedion, Chris Greve, Stephen Bright, Brian Burnett, Todd Plummer, Dave Gustafson, Art Tyson, Wilburn Lance, Jamey Batterman, Mark de Avila, Jim Pappas, Craig Furubot- ten, Eddie Anderson, Richard Gunby, Mark Charles Olsen. Row Seven: Mike Sonnier, Jerri Musick, Jim VanBeek, Pater Saplan, Dino Guglielmelli, Tim Nodland, Bruce Hollstein, Ted Vanderheyden, Fred Yomes, Al Bonadonna, Mike Rooney, Keith Sharp, John Shaw, Jeff Michael, Blakely Pennington, Corrie Martin III, Steve Clements, Dick Nibbler, Gary Niegemann. I Stimson DORMS 553 Stimson Waller Second Waller First and Basement Waller, First Floor and Basement, From Left: Row One: Scott Allen, Chuck Seil, Mr. Widgeon, Hazen Bruey” Schumacher. Row Two: Todd Rehm, Jim Rasmussen, Merch DeGrasse, Mert Eastman, J. Flounder, Butch Garcia, Troy Smith, Alan Schrom. Row Three: Tim Scheibe, Rick Stroup, Tim “Rock” Bowman, Mike French, Paul “Suey” Davis, Curtis P. Grant. Row Four: David Worley, Chris “Chuey” Kemp, Tim “Muey Gustafson, Ken “Huey” Haskell, Jon “Scrugy” Holmberg, Bob “Puey” Collins, Al “Quet” Loken, Wayne “Guey” Welde, Kary “Duey” Hagen, Mark “Gonzo” Montgomery, Dean “Hutch” Hutcheson, Rich “Spluey” Patten. Waller, Second Floor, From Left: Row One: Doug “Gimpy” Hartshorn, Chris “Malaka” Pallis. Row Two: Dana Ratana-Rueangsri, Patrick Chan, Mike Johnson, John T. Doan, Mazen Mazzoo Nazzal, Mathew G. Dalton, Mark A. Ellis, Kam Lung Chow, Huy X. Nguyen. Row Three: German Amurrio, Mark Niedermeyer, Rob Stone, Kee Kean Hoo, Eric G. Eades, Randy Garder, Gregory Chan, Sing-ip Chan, Jerry Bluhley, Paul Souza. Row Four: Bob Hempel, Ramiro Ortiz, Eric Schneider, Chris Gnehm, James “Henry” Hemrich, David J. Simpson, Joshua H. Novick, Phillip J. Hunt, Yannis N. Houpis, Brad “Hek-See 1 Brewer, Greg Lowell. 554 DORMS Waller Valler, Third Floor: From Left: Row One: Brian E. Welman, Guillermo barra-Cortes, Nho “Sengly” Yang, Mike VerMulm, Row Two: John D. Evans, dark L. Anderson, Ian Ansderson, Spidereater Arousa, Tom Sthay, Vang Ly, Carl W. Hueuer. Row Three: David C. Hoover, Scott K. Jonas, Kurt Quamme, )avid W. Preston, John B. Huggins, Jack R. Lyon, Mark J. Becker, Trevor J. tell. Row Four: Kurt W. Steinert, Douglas D. Krahmer, Dale L. Johnson, Robert C. Andrews, J. Stace Tate, Neal J. Fowler, Jeffrey P. Johnson. Waller, Fourth Floor, From Left: Row One: Mike Maltby, Don Codcker, Shahram-Malekpour, Femi Feyide. Row Two: Frank Lopaz, David Riggers, D. Kevin Hatfhill, Hoang At Van, Glenn Warren, Jessie Lo Lopez. Row Three: Ron Takeshita, Troy Hosier, David Lazo, Craig Alan Carpenter Darren Rudolph, Shytown Rosi, Dale Morishige. Row Four: Rich Sharp, Dale Maynard, Kelly Dezotell, Tim Vadnais, Myrlino Hufana, Barry Burns, Alex Hobbs. Waller! DORMS 555 Waller Fourth Waller Third Wilmer Third and Fourth Wilmer First and Second Wilmer, First and Second Floors, From Left: Row One: Elizabeth Dibbern, Catherine Jensen, Lydia Brix, Debbie Crandall, Cheryl “Cuffy” Allen, Lori “Whiskey” Gillihan, Jenny “Sparky” Flechsig, Susan “Bitty” Lynch, Angela Ward, Mistie Townsend, Mahnaz Samadzadeh. Row Two: Donna Weber, Laurie Smith, Jonnelle Rosman, Victoria Warren, Michel Cerqui,. Konnie K. Proctor. Dawn Mori, Debra Lynne Jenkins, Gayla Raye Hauggen, Jill T. Ander¬ son, Susan Frenier, Valerie Hebert, Jean Sherman, Linda Quade. Row Three: Diane Kolb, Tammy Graves,Sally Blackett, Glenda Schneidmiller, Janet Archer, Nancy Lauth, Babette Sullivan, Christina Colby, Clyde, Elizabeth Stone, Jenny Walton, Michele Leach, Kaye Moore, Lorna Graef. Row Four: Janna Slechta, Cindy Dechenne, Julie Grubb, Natalie Keylon, Heidi Schorz- man, Tamera J. Bohnet and Gonzo, Nancy Arnold, Jeanette Thomason, Heidi Sue Cook, Catherine Carbone. Wilmer, Third and Fo urth Floors, From Left: Row One: Lauri Annonen, Kim Campbell, Laura Daughtry, Lenor Carlisle, Diane McFarland, Kris Lingle, Kelly Lessor. Row Two: Carrie Ellsworth, Theresa Mengert, Carole Carpenter, Heather Gray, Susan Cadd, Laurie Hacker, Patty Iverson, Martha MacDonald, Christy Wieseler, Susan Pheasant, Ruth Seamans. Row Three: Kathryn H. Rodgers, Brooke “Sundeck” Olson, Linda “FNA” Dovin, Betsy Boo” Brown, Laura Williams, Tamara Rappuhn, Cary Harris, Shirley Naff, Darolyn M. Cran¬ dall, Ann Kolattukudy, Patty Alexander. 556 DORMS ' Wilmer Wllmer Officers, From Left: Row One: Betsy Brown, Jenny Flechsig, Jill Tuttle. Row Two: Michele Leach, Susan Pheasant, Shirley Naff. Wllmer Sponsors, From Left: Row One: Tamera J. Bohnet, Betsy L. Brown. ‘Row Two: Linda Dovin, Susan Lynch. Wtimer DORMS 557 Wilmer Sponsors Wilmer Officers WSU FIRE DEPARTMENT COMAN Adams, Kari Appel. Deborah Bilderback, JoAnne Boyer, Sandra Jo Honsinger, Tracy Johncox, Trisha Jones, Kathy Kelly, Luann Kummerle, Della Livingstone. Cheryl Lundj Deborah Crazier, Corinne Deavila, Elizabeth Delaney, Heidi Dorbolo, Mary Jan Halvorsen. Patrice Herman. Shelly Martin, Gerri Miller, Karen Osmond, Debby Penner, Tammay Perry. Trina Kay Pickens, Maria Popoff, Sharen Raney, Dawn Rusch, Lisa Rush, Jennifer Schall, Barb Stephens, Beth Stueckle. Sherri Westrom, Michele Wilmot, Lori Anne Young, Yee Lai Pauline GANNON Adams, Richard Birmingham, Michael Bishop. Mark Burks, Mark Byquist, Craig Carlo, Al Carson, Paul Crader, Bill Davenny, Jeff Della, David Diaz, Matt Fortner, Donald Gabriel, Philip Green, Craig Gruber, Jeff Hayes, David Hershfield, Joshua Hiromoto, Kyle Karison, Vincent Kelly, Brett Kuest, Jeff Ladderud, John Lalor, Dwayne Lindberg, Tom ON THE HILL 559 Linden, Gregory Malsch, Doug McMichael. Aaron Morgan. Tom Mutter. Teny Neu. Brent NeVan, Chris Ohara, Kevin Palm, Eric Palmer, Ralph Palmich, David Paul, Michael Pieti, Paul Porter, Scott Quinn, Tom Russell, Rodney Semrau. John Smith. James Stacey. Matt Stafford, Rob Stohr, Jeffrey Stowell, Robert Stratton, Steve Swenson, Ayne Telstad, David Thompson, Neal Thompson, Phillip Todd, Brad Tonnemaker, Kurt Troutner, David Warfel. Ernest Wolf. Kevin ORTON Adkins, Tracy Anderson, Ron Antee, Mike Arakaki, Gary Arnett, Douglas Barber. Pamela Beardsley, Trish Benson, Jennifer Berry. Steven Blem. Kate Bliesner, Steven Bokft, Kevin Bosch, Merilee Brousseau, Pamela Brown, Aaron Cabalce, Arlene Callow, Vicky Carpenter, Kevin Carpine, Maria Carr, Debra Cheesman, Mary DeWilde, Jim Duarte, Tony Eades, Tom Ericksen. Charles Erickson, Shayla Farrell, Lisa Faulstich, Julie Felton, Kevin Forehand, John Fraser, Bruce Goddard, William Gwin, Thomas Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Jennifer Hamasu. Patti Hayes. Ken Hinkel. Terril Hone, Tracey Hoyle, Debra 560 ON THE HILL Huisingh, Larry Irving, Brad Jackson, James Jackson, Julia James. Vance Kahn, Geri Kenneally, Patricia Larsen, Sandra Larter, David Lee, Mary Linse, James Marshall, Gary Martin, Jane Mathews, Kelley Maund, Susan Miller, Thomas Molsberry, Michael Moriyasu, Sharon Mueller, Terry O ' Brien, Judith Oluwafemi, Julius Olwell, Robert Polsky, Joel Pruett, Julie Puringer, Glen Robinson, Maggie Sanders, Mich6lle Sanders, Susie Schantz, Pat Skaulen, Terrie Smith, Donna Smith, Lisa Stagn6r, Scott Steenson, John Stephens, Douglas Sterling, Sharon Stovner, Caroline Swan strom, Steven Thompson, May Tradewell, Sandra Tunis, Karla Vroegod, Treg Waldron, Steve Waterman, Kelley Weir, Kevin Welter, Barbara Wynn, Deanna Yamakawa, Keith SCOTT Backstron, Mark Barekatein, Mehdy Borselli, Mark Choong, Tuck Chopper, Kris Cummings, Randy Geduld, Jeff Ginder, Michael Ige, Wahab James, Jeffrey Jones, Steven Kyllo, Donald La Count, Walter Mackey, Kevin Martins, John Morse, Donn Mwakima, Francis Oborn, Scott Primmer, Randy Sivanathan, Sri Tanner, Scott Vandenberg, John Walker, Bryan Willard, Chris ON THE HILL 561 Wilson, Robert Wenzel, Randall STIMSON Adami, Brian Michael Adams, Michael Blaisdell, Daniel Clare, Wesley Day, Terry Eyeleth, John Fitzhanis, Michael Graef, Marcus Gunby, Richard Johnson, Tague Kennedy, Dave Levine, Mark Miller, Kirby Munson, Jeff Niegemann, Gary OmdorU, Robert Rinta, Gregg Rooney, Mike Sharp, Keith T. Stubsjoen, Tor Uchida, Ted Westenhaver, Mark Williams, Owen Wollstein, Bruce WILMER Bailey, Alison Bohlke, Pamela Brix, Lydia Carbone, Catherine Cook, Heidi Daughtry, Laura Dibbem, Elizabeth Graef, Loma Hacker, Laurie Haugen, Gayla Jackson, Janice Junger, Cynthia Kolb, Diane Lauth, Nancy Leach, Michele Lessor, Kelly Mathieson, Christy Olson, Brooke Rosman, Jonnelle Slechta, Janna Thomason, Jeanette Tonge, Lisa 562 ON THE HILL GDI’S _ CAMPUS COMMONS Becker, Ten Blanchard, Jeffrey Brudrvik, Annee Buck, Tamara Corbally, Sean Coward, Jana Davis, Steve Eyres, Teresa Flynn, John Goforth, Ginger Harper, April Harris, Robert Hartsock, John Hawley, Barbara Heesen, Robert Hupf, Thomas Hutchinson, Janet Johnson, Andy Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Tammy Keller, Teresa Kelley, Craig LaBerge, Tracy Leavitt, Lori May, Marlene Medin, Mike Minge, John Montzheimer, Laurel Moore, Eddie Morley, Kurtis Moser, Carolyn Munroe, Eve Nicholson, James Pellicer, Teresa Rouzee, Jeanine Roy, Lori Sams. Jack A. Saubers, Lisa Scheibel, Steven Schmint, Terry Sexton, Patti Shuel, Dave Smith, Pamela Stuh miller, Dave Thomas, Greg Vercoe, Rene Worley, Carl CHIEF JOE OFF CAMPUS 563 Akers, John Alder, Kathleen Alfano, John Michael Amsden, Kevin Anderson, Veronica Ask. Julie Aucutt, Mark Brownlee, Keith Bucher. Donna Childrens, Susan Closner, Laurie Conley, David Cook, Tammy Divers, Carol Doen. Mariann and Kevin Edwards, Douglas Emard, Madeleine England, Linda Flodin, Nan Furrer, Scott Green, Katherine Hargrave, Cecilia Hauenstein, Susan Herbert, Mark Heme, Mariann Herington. Don Howell, Carolyn Humphries. Gene Jeske, Doug Johnson, Cristopher Johnson, Jennifer Jorve, Pat Kelly, Robert Kellogg, Bonnie Kennedy. Kathy Kloepfer, Maureen Kromminga, Dan Lane, Kathleen Lee. Lawrence McIntyre, Donna Millhorn. Collette Moberg, Kristina Mortera, Linda Newgard, Barb Ann Osborne, Gary Peterson, Angela Puffert, Debbie Rickman, Toby CHINOOK Allen, Greg Ask, Rebecca Betzler, Sharon Breen, Cheryl Breunig, Scott Brockett, Mitch Bryant, Lisa Bums, Karrie Busch. Sam Cady, Sarah Carnahan, Brent Cicrich, Valarie Cleary, James Cooke, Michael ' Cozza, Sandra 564 OFF CAMPUS Curtis, Craig Dalsanto, Kathy Dederick. Janelle Deshon, Karla Dixon. Bridget Dolney, Christopher Edwards. Kim Engel. Mitch Fagan. C.L. FkxJin, Robin Foster, Teresa Galgano, John Gienger, Pam Graham, Fred Groundwater, Frank Gupta. Arjun Hargrave, Tim Harper, Mark Hoon, Robert Hovde, Sandra Jensen, Maria Jones, Loren Jordan, Caryn Kelso, Robyn Kelso, Susan Kimura, Wallie Kolb, Linda Kuwada, Dana Lamey, Judith Landcastle. Maureen Lantzy, Patricia Loeken, Chris McFate, Joy Melchor, Diane Melone, Lloyd Miller, Scott Moore, Andrew Nickels, Pete Nogle, David O’Bryan, Tara O’Connell, Daniel Oliver, Brett Pederson, Lynette Rapoza, Wilene Raymond, Casey Raymond, Jamey Runnels, Craig Ryan, Daniel Rystadt, Abbie Sc harnhorst, Nancy Sheldon, Christopher Shoemaker, Cheryl Strissel, Shelly Stuhrman. Mark Torelli, Joseph Twomey, Trish Weber. Jill Wells, Carlene Wood, Shieleen Wurm, Michael York, Jaci Ziccarelli, Michael Braugh, Charles Britton, Harold COLLEGE CREST Cole. Tamera Evans, Debbie Frymyer, Dawn Gootee. Scott Gutschmidt, Cathy Hash, Vicki OFF CAMPUS 565 COLUMBIA VILLAGE Bay, Steve Cuckler, Bob Dougherty, Terry Eshom, Mark Evans, Brian Fox, William Glover, Marvin Hartzell, Brett Jones, Stephen Lane, Stephen Mohoric, David Morgan, Jerald Patrick, Todd Philip, Donald Pilger, Steven Russell, Bill GRADUATE CENTER COMPANIONS 566 OFF CAMPUS Crowchild, Gordan Aroha Cunningham, Patrick Theresa Davis, Jon Michelle Diman, Agber, Karen Evans, Rob, Cami Fife, Tim Tracy Fisher, Jerome Mary Ford, Robert, Kathy, Jason Gilbert, Thomas Cheryl Hilliard. Dan Kathy Hoag. Dana Laura Homan, James Nancy Kabir, Jobaic Nadira Katsarsky, Joseph Susan Kurtz, Richard Elizabeth Loisos, Nick Alitza Lubbe, Frederick Julie Marlow, Donald Kathy Marti, Montee Carole Murray, Paul Juanita Nguyen, Moi, Mui Noor, Alfian Rakhma Waty Nunez, Luis, Kathryn Maria Reed, Gordon Sharon Reid, Stephen Rinke, Thomas Janet Roberts, Kerry Janet Robinson, Dave Karla Rodriguez, Ramiro Doris Roe. Cary Laurie Rood. Steven Maureen Rose, David, Nancy Jennifer Salo, Gregory Pauline Smith. Alvin Patricia Stelzer, David Cindy Stuart, Phillip Monica Swan, Rowena Swanson, Eric Cathy Swanson, Jim Sheri Quillinan.Stephanie Robin Richardson Thomley, Phil NORTH CAMPUS HEIGHTS Beaubien, Roger Benjamin, Wes Ewers, Matt Fisher, Eden Hadley, Denise to Quaidoo, Immaculata Robinson, Kristi Roden, Christopher Sadler, Norman Guadalupe ( Vanderweide. Jeff Harnett, Noreen Jackson, Roderick John, Samuel Johnson, Edwynia Lester, David Marquis. Cindy Morrison, Laura Overen, Debra OFF CAMPUS 567 NEZ PERCE Alibhai, Jamaludin Anderson, Joleen L. Bachman, Roger Bjork, Kristin Bodmer. Joseph Carlberg, Brad Carmignani, Karin Christenson. Linda D. Clarke, April Crawley, Chris Fischer, Karen Gajjar, Maheshkummar Gale, Lorraine Garrett, Michelle Geddes, Cynthia K. Hagen, Kyle Hales. Nancy Hall, Elizabeth Hickman.Michele Jacobson, Margee Lai, Tan Lindemeyer, Kathryn Lofquist, Brian Lucke, Eric Martian, Danny Meyer, Dianne Michael, Elizabeth Morger, Belinda Morger, Samara Nehring, Beth Noort. Sandy Norman, Robert B. Nychay, Tom Otto, Amy E. Payne, Mike Peterson, Terry Lee Schooley, Beth Spiegelberg, Lisa Stillar, Burt Treloar, Cara OB COURT Adami, John Anderson, Mark W. Charlton, Mary Christensen, Kay Conaway, Cynthia Degerstrom, Caroline Gilbert, Todd Hayes, Pamela 568 OFF CAMPUS Horn, Sherry Hughes, Kim Mayo, Matthew McNabb. Gil Ropp. Jeffrey Taylor. Peggy Vanalcar, Debbie Warfield, Laura OFF CAMPUS Abdulhafid, A.A. Ackerman, Gail Ellen Acuff, Rick Addleman, Terry Aguilar. Raul Giens, Anthony Craig Allen, Claudia Allen, Sharon Annis. Jane Elizabeth Appel, Michael Ashley. Rodney Babowicz, Richard Bacon, Amy Louise Bailey, Rene B. Bailie, Pathcia Bakken, Breg Balch, Beverly Baldwin, Bruce Ball, Jeffrey Bannon, Brenda Louise Barger, Winslow Windy Barnard, Darrell, Tracy, Kelly Barlo. Diane Rae Bastys. Mike Bay, Eric Bayley, Randal Beck, Kelly Beckel, Shore Bell. Kathy Beliack, Dan Ben abbas. Hamid Bentley. Teresa Bernard. Michael Berreman, Mardiece Best, Alison Bishop, Brian Blackmon, Barbara Blair, Pamela Blau, Patrick Blegen, Patrice Blumenshein. Mary Jo Bollert, Betty Bowie, Margaret A. Boyd, Phillip Bradshaw, Linda Brocado, Claudio Brown, Sharon Brownlee, Kurt Brownlow, John Bryan, Todd Buchstatter, Karin Bull, Nathalie Bul l, Troy Busko, David Callahan, Donna Calvin, Vivian OFF CAMPUS 569 Cameron, Sharon Campbell, Keith Carpenter, Tom Cashman, Jennifer Castoidi, Paul Cavanaugh, Sheila Cederstrom, Elizabeth Cerna, Jerry Chan, King-Sing Chandler, Deborah J. Chapie, Joe Chapman, Kim Cheney, Deb Childers, Donna Chilson, Lisa Chipperfieid. JoyAnn Chokshi, Anil Chouinard, Tessa Christensen, Tamar Chvatal, Edward F. Chvatal, Lucy Clapp, Dave Larson, Nancy Clark, Marta Clevenger, Lisa Clingman, Angela Coan, Michael Coble, Lisa Cogan, Mike Cole, Angela Cole, David Frederick Coleman, Curtis T. Comstock, Mark Coward. Jana Cox, Debra Craig, Rita Craig, Wanda Crichton, William Crisp, Donald Crollard, Jerry Crowe, John Cutler, Sarah Dahmen, David Dahmen, Doug Dale, Abraham Darby, Tammy DaSilva. Robert Davey, Stuart Davey, Tim Davis, Deborah Davidsnon, Eileen Day, Timothy Deffenbaugh, Gregory DeLaCruz, Daryl Delp, Roseann Desai. Roxanne Devogel, Nicholaas Digel, Jon DiGleria, Amy Dobitz. Debi Ann Dodoo, Francis Doen, Kevin Door, Dave Dorman, Marilyn Kay Dragovich, Joseph Duncan, Brent Durr, Gerald Easley, Kathleen Eckert, Kipp Edel, Alan Sellersick, Steve Ellis, Jeff Engle, Tyler Enright, Teresa Erickson, Daniel Erickson, Steve Evans, Mary Fairbanks, Thomas Fan, Albert Fancher, Karen Feenstra, Al 570 OFF CAMPUS Foisted. Nick Femling, Kris Fenner. Susan Fischer, Debra Flom, Joy Fkxen, David Flowers, Dennis Floyd, Gareth Fluetsch, Shannon Fork, Eric James Forseil, Gregory Forster, David Forsyth, Stuart Foutz, Desiree Fox, Dave Frakes, David Franklin, Richard Fritz, William Catherine Fry, William Galeotti, Greg Galt, Karen Ann Gamoboa, Dorothy Garcia, Carol Gan, Carol Garrison, Doug Geary, Diane Ghenaw, Ali Hasan, Hydham, Wesam Gibbons, Randel Giles, Patricia Gillette, Lonnie Gilmartin, Ian Gladish, Jennifer Gleeson, Daniel Glein, Susan Glockner, Gordon Goble, Jodery Godwin, Oriatd Goodell, Gene Goodwin, Joseph Gorder, Theodore Gore, Ross Guisinger, Alison Gurtler, Gerald Gustafson, Daniel Haase, Arisen Hagen, Ten Hall, Daniel Haller, Mark Hamilton, Karl Hamilton, Marc Hamilton, Pamela Sue Hanawait, Scott Haney, Corey Hanon, Greg Hanrahan, Loma Hansen, Heather Hansen, Steven Hanson, Lisa Harding, Janice Harness, Lesa Harrington, James Harris, Martin Hauge, Edmund Haus, Julie Hedrick, John Henderson, Jeanette Hervol, Mark, Trevor Hess, Denise Heusinkveld, Sally Higgins, Yvonne Hinkleman, Martin Hittfe, Sara Hohlbein, Vicki Holl, Mark Holm, Judy Holmes, Jeffrey Pat Holstad, Steve Homan, Nancy Hopkins, Stephen Homick, Allan OFF CAMPUS 571 Howell, Richard Hublou, Cindy Hunter, Randloph Hurworth, Karma Hutsell, Lisa Hyatt, David Hyde, Lauralee Irons, Lonnie Isaak, Elizabeth Jackson, David Jackson, Joan Jackson, John Jacobson, Curt James, Paula Jeske, Michael Uruh, Juliana Johnson, Kristin Johnstone, Kevin Joplin, Mark Jordan, Ganene Kabir, Nadira Kamaka, Heidi Kamiya, Noki Keithley, Brian Kelly, Jana Kelly, Laurel Kenedy, Joe Kenny, Maria Kinion, Pam Kiriluk, Robert Knapp, Charles Knauff, William Kniesley, Mellissa Knudsen. Christian Koetting, Karen Kohler, Ron Konzal, Rita Kramer, Colleen Kramer, Mark Krivanek, Kenneth Kubler, Mary Kuncord, Iman Komariah Kuning, Robert Ladwig, Clara Lane, Beth Lane, Michael Larsen, Linda Larson, Randy Larson, Susan Larson, Tim Laurie, James Leclair, Peter Lee, Joesph Lehmann, Cynthia Lewis, Jill Libey, Linda Lindh, Jay Link, Monique Little, Sandra Lloyd, Rob Lord, Julie Lorenzen, James Lovejoy, Dan Lubbe, Frederick Lubbe, Julie Luckey, Wesley Lund, Paul MacBride, Heather Alex Mackay, Ann Mackie, Thomas Madzuma, Marla Mahoney, Anne Mahoney, John Malinowski, Robert Manson, Janet Marek, Katherine Martin, Karen Marvel, Mickie Marwan, Are! gheit Fatma Matoi, Idada Sheryl 572 OFF CAMPUS Mattson, Matt May, Theresa May, Thomas Mayberry, Mitch Mayer, Lori Mccullough, Cherie McDonald, Terri McEwen, James McGillivray, Tim McIntyre, Donald McMath, Gary Merlino, Greg Merod, Mike Merriman, Kurt Merz, Michael Micenko, Greg Miller, Edward Miller, N. Kim Miller, Steven Mills, Jamie Miners, Randall Monroe, Linda Mood, Stephen Moon, John Mooney, Celia Moore, Andrew Morasch, Scott Morgan, Tom Morris, Bruce Morrison, Doris Morton, Robby Sue Mudge, Kenneth Mueller, John Munson, Todd Muth, Cynthia Mutter, Laurie Naito, Greg Nazerali, Shafig-Rhemon Newman, Tracy Ng, Kin Kong Nicacio, Eva Niezgoda, Jay Norby, Eric Norris, Mark Nugent, Samuel O’Berry, Dan Owen Clara O’Brien, Molly Obschlager, Lenart Oja, Tammy Oliver, Tammie Ann Oord. Steve Oroc, Greg Osborne, Thomas O’shaughnessy, Patrick Ostling, Sheila Ottay, Max Oubieboi, Esthere Oyama, Makoto Oyer, Steve Deanna Parker, Doreen Patel, Navin Pembroke, Mary Perkins, Jenny Peterson, Dan Peterson, Peter Peterson, Robert Raff, Kenneth Phillips, Chani Pickett, Crystle Pinick, Eric Susan Bowling Playfair, James Plymale, Susan Porter, Gregory Porter, Patricia Porter, Stephen Portolese, Brian Price, Lori Kay Pyle. Jodi Quann, Maria Rann, Michael OFF CAMPUS 573 Reebs, Stephen Reitmeier, Ross Rendish, Kim Reynaud, Steve Ricco, Christine Rice, Grant Rice, Kim Lynn Richards, Nikki Richards, Theresa, Nathan Valerie Richardson, Janett Richardson, William Rider. Brenda Ripley, Michael Robinson, Charlie Robinson. Gary Robinson, Buck Shot Rodewald. Gordon Rodgers, Leo James Rodgers. Belinda Rogers, Bill Rcmine, Robert Root, Kim Rosso. Ron Rouzee, Eric Rova, Marsha Ann Rubert, Jim Rudberg, Lesli Anne Russell. Deena Russell, Jean Russell, Mary Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Robert Sato, Pauline Sangl, Candace Satterlund, Lisa Sauer, Brian Scarboro, Sidney Schad, Michael Schappel, Chris Schmidlin, Nancy Schneider, Timothy Scholes, Dallas Scholes, Kimberley Schols, Sharrie Schooley, Susan Schultz, Dianne Schulz, Theresa Schweikart, Darci Scott, Shelly Scott, Theresa Seymour, Tom Shaffer. David Shang, Marilyn Sheffels, Cathy Shields, Stanley Shockley, Sally Shoeman, Dan Shrum, Diana Shuler, Robert Shute, Brian Sinnott, Holly Skelton, Gina Skreen, Richard Smith, Carolyn Smith, Debra Smith, Edward Smith, Kevin Smith, Shelley Smolt, Kim Snyder, Gregg Sommer, Philip Sonnichsen, Chris Spaetig, Chad Sparks, Anne Springgay, Sandra Squires. David Squires, Steve Stefani, Isabella Stalling, Dan Stanley, Barbara 574 OFF CAMPUS Stark, Lyle Stark, Sandra Startzel, David Steed, Craig Stelzer, Michelle Stevens. Donald Steward, Kara Still, Joseph Robert St John, Donna Stokes, Dennis Storer, Eugene Sukovaty, Mary Kay Sullivan, Wendy Sunderland, Kim Sunderland, Vera M. Tashiro, Brett Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Mark Taylor, Richard Thomas, David Tilson, Doreen Tivnan, Georgia To. May Lai-Ling Tobun, Oyesiku Tomanelli, Nick Alexis Troesch, Jeffrey Turner, Althea Turner, Kevin, Chris Tuschoff, Bob Uchida, Stanley Uddenberg, Karen Van Leuven, Leah Vickerman, Merlin Vogeler, Bob Vonmichalofski, Saski Waananen, Kurt Waelti, Sonja Walkley, Nanette Wallace, Linda Walls, Kathy Walsh, Morgan Warnecke, Mike Warner, Sabrina Washburne, Marina White, Wayne Weaver, Reid Priscilla Weber, Larry Webster, Jori Weil, Roy Wells, Jennifer Wenger, Scott Werner, Richard Westerman, Eleanor Westover, Robert Eileen Weymouth, David Weymouth, Kimberly Wheeler, Stacy Wienckoski, Daniel Wilbur, David Williams, Jeff Williams, Virginia Wilson, James Witt, Patrick Wittkopf, Robin Wolf, Celeste Wood, Jim Jean Wood, Tony Woyvodich, Jenny Wright, Jamee Yost, Carol Lynn Youngquist, Wes Youngren, Barbara OFF CAMPUS 575 STEPTOE Alien. Michael Andrews, Clyde Awa, Jacqueline BarTett, Marly Berglin, Sonya Biasini, David Boe, Eve Brimlow, Nicholas Brocado, Sergio Butler, Alan Byme, Shannon Christensen, Cheryl Christianson, Anne Clark, Kimberly Conklin, Andrea Coulboum, Kathym Dahlquist, Steve Dedman, Carol Deppa, Denise Dreeszen, Laura Drumm, Bert Goldsbury, Traci Goodnight, Julie Hahn, Mark Hairstone, Michaela Hansen, Katherine Harder, Cad and Jill Harper, Amy Harris, Michael; Anastasia, Arseniev Herrmann, Mark Hiatt, Sheny Honeycutt, Timothy Hopper, Suzanne Jennings, Ingrid Jentoft, Kathryn Jentoft, Susan Johns, Robert Jutilla, Lu Ann King, Cheryl Laughlin, Colleen Lind, Scott Meadows, James Miller, Suzanne Mogensen, Annette Mueller, Barb Myhowich, Pam Paeth, David Parypa, Krista Payne, Lyndetl Philpott, Lee Price, Michial Reser, David Sanner, Sonya Schooner, Martin Shaul, Peter Smith, Rodney Smutny, Kent Snyder, Stephen Somers, Scott Staatz, Julie Statter, Taryle Steele, Therese Sunde, Kari Tederman, Nancy 576 OFF CAMPUS r tXfr 9 (i- a S Z i J) (t J) (L to S ? V5) L to4±J) Z 4 S t (Tv T) ffwi jw; (Tv ) (Tvwti ffws Tw rv T rv % rw ? t t jwj LMb 3 L S� 3 d 0 L 0 VI (L e WSU MASC LIBRARY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE General Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Economics 582 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Business Administration 597-599 Economics Agricultural Mechanics Agronomy Animal Science 583 Hotel Administration 600 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION General Education 601 Food Science Forestry 584 Physical Education 602 Horticulture 585 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Architecture COLLEGE OF SCIENCES ARTS Anthropology Communications 587-588 Chemical Engineering 603 Civil Engineering Construction Management 604 Criminal Justice 588 Electrical Engineering 605 English Foreign Language Fine Arts 589 Material Science Mechanical Engineering 606-607 General Studies History 590 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Child Family Studies Clothing Textiles 608 Music Psychology Political Science 591 Foods Home Economics Interior Design 609-610 Social Studies Sociology Speech 592 COLLEGE OF NURSING 610 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 611 Bacteriology Biology Chemistry Environmental Science Pre-Med 593 COLLEGE OF VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Agricultural Education Home Economics Education Computer Science Geology Mathematics 594 Industrial Education 612 GRADUATE SCHOOL Physics Zoology 595 Master of Arts Master of Sciences Phd. 613-614 College of Agriculture General Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Betoowlat, Richard — Pullman. AG E Burrows. Alan — Puyallup. AG E Crows, Alan - Woodland. AG E Dan forth, David - Waitsburg. AG E Jeneen, Marla — Soap Lake. AG E Jungquist, Rotoari — Ml Vernon. AG E Agricultural Economics i Lacy, Robert — Dayton. AG E Sauer, Brian — RltzviRe. AG E Asante, Edward — Achimota, Ghanh, AG EC Berio, Diana — Carnation, AG EC Brown, Steven — Yakima. AG EC Coleman, Daniel — Colbert. AG EC Cummings, Mark — Outlook. AG EC Grant, Mark — Prescott, AG EC Gregory. James — Ellensburg. AG EC Heath, Thomas — Brewster. AG EC Ingham, Mitchell — Touchet. AG EC Kennedy, Kathy - Ridgefield, AG EC Knapp, Dennis — Burlington. AG EC Lyman. John — Colfax. AG EC Merit, Carole - Pasco, AG EC McKay. Connie - Almira. AG EC Morasch, Scott — Endicott. AG EC Murphy, Pat — Royal City. AG EC Ogboia, Alec ha — Nigeria, AG EC Paulson, Artln — Rosalia, AG EC Pearson. David — Prosser, AG EC Richter, Tim — PuyaNup. AG EC 8chuta, Joseph — Rea dan. AG EC Strohmeler, Jay — Touchet. AG EC Uchlda, Stanley - Wapato, AG EC Walkley, Nanette - Pasco. AG EC 582 SENIORS Agriculture Agricultural Mechanics Almahrail, Sulalman — Oman. AG M Baugh. Scott — Pullman. AG M Bourn , Joel — Sprague. AG M Buckley. Mike — Walla Walla. AG M Colbert, Jim — Tonasket, AG M FI wen, David — Royal City, AG M Uppold, Haiiand — Kennewick. AG M MacFoy, Alfred — Benin, Nigeria. AG M Agronomy Aaplnwatl. Charles — Spokane. AGR Deallva, Znlelka — Capeverde. West Alnca. AGR Draper. Scott — Spokane. AGR Glnder, Michael — Bremerton, AGR Long, Dante! — Creecent City, Calif, AGR McConnell. Patrick — Waitsburg. AGR Nelaon, Doug — Toppemsh. AGR Animal Science Akers, John — Vancouver, AS Bacon, Doris - Republic. AN B Bacon, Theresa — Tumwater. AN P Beleby, Keith - Cheney. AS Bishop, Robert - Coupeville, AS Boyer, Rick - Oakville. AS Carl eon, Leslie — Maple Valley. AS Chvatal, Lucy - lowdeo, AN N Curry, Llea — Bellevue. AS Oehlqulet, Stephen — Enumclaw. AS Elliott Donnette — Olympia, AN PR Glenn, Amy — Pullman, AN PR Hema, Martann — Edmonda, AS Hopfner, Kathryn — Port Angeles. AS Huriburt Paul — Coupeville. AS Ibarra, Cortes — Cocula, Mexico. AN N Jamison. Gena — Tekoa. AS Kelly, Note — Orovilie, AN 8 Keys, Kelvin — Dalles. Ore. AN N Konstchy, Denise — Oak Harbor, AN 8 Krommlnga, Den — Vancouver, AS Lamb, Mark — Centralia. AS Lawrence, Diana — Pullman, AN B Lyon, Judith — Leavenworth, AS Marbech, Mlkel - Pomeroy. AS Miller. Lorain - Seattle. AN B Nolan, Colleen — Chehalla. AN N Ovbtebo. Esther — Benin City, Nigeria. AS Robertson, Barber — Canada. AS Rose, Kevin — Marysville. AN PR Sampson, Linde — Orovilie. AS Agriculture I SENIORS 583 Schanaker, Michael — Snohomlah. AS Tanaka. Terl — Atea, HI AS Thornton, Jono — Quincy. AS Uchtda, MlyukJ — Graham. AS Vetter, Glnny — Redmond. AS N Wechler, ChrMine — Enundaw. AN PR Wenzel, Randall - Vancouver. AN B Wehanhoff, Karen — Anchorage. Ala. AS Food Science Barber. Tereea - Richland. FS Chamberlin, Carol — Sonora. FS Gonzalez. Alberto — Pullman. FS Hutehlneon, Marty — Walla Walla. FS King, Donna — Tacoma. FS Knight Ntarfc — Olympia. FS Forestry Bergetraom, Bob —- Bolheii, FOR Bernard, Michael - Pullman. FOR. BA Blckel, Blair — Yakima. FOR Bradford, Shawn — Smhhera, BC. FOR Brett, Jim — Lynden. RG MG Brengle, Craig — Kirkland. RG MG Brock. Anna — Entat. FOR Downey. Erin — Shoahonl. Wyo, FOR Dyeart, Steven — BaJnbrtdge. FOR Fl o were, Derm la — Roy. FOR Gary. William - Seattle. FOR Homlck, Allan — Armstrong, FOR Horowitz, John — Dayton, FOR Hyatt, David — Pullman. FOR hereon, Lore — Kent. FOR Jeckeon, Derek — Bel Ingham. FOR Josund, Martin — Seattle. FOR Kurtz, Richard — Renton. RG MG Landberg, Kay — Friday Harbor. RG MG Lahmann. Jenny — Tacoma. FOR Uaton. Kelley — Cour D ' Alene. Idaho. RG MG McEwen. James - Pullman. FOR Mitchell, Gary - Colton. RG MG Mu hr, Ruth — Pullman, FOR Oakea, William — Tonaaket. RG MG O ' Brian, Kevin — Hilo. HI. FOR Pearson, Deborah — Ml. Vernon. FOR Ragan, Mary — Tacoma. FOR Roes. Oavld - PuRnan. FOR Ryatadt, Abbie - YaMma. FOR Smyth, Sherri — Wenatchee. FOR Snyder, Stephen — Tacoma. FOR Yandle. Bob - Olympia. FOR 584 SENIORS Agriculture MB ■ Horticulture Affaldl, Sfavan — Pullman. LA Al-Robelahy, Khalld — Saudi. Arabia. LA Barrett, Roger — Oympra. HORT Brumbaugh, Marti — lynden. LA Caratan, Cindy — Olympia. HORT Clarke, April - Ephrata, HORT Dart. Kannath — Moses Lake. HORT Duncan, Sara — Kant, HORT Ooleefce, David — Seattle, LA Hlrach, Lynna — Carson City. Nev. HORT Ho wall. Carolyn — Mt. Vernon. HORT Kellay, Dana — Tacoma. HORT Laird. Fredrick — Clarkaton, UV Mlalka, Judith — Davenport. HORT Millar, Kevin — Olympia, LA Nailey. Glnl - Tieton. HORT Mguyan, Mol - Viet Nam, HORT Olaon, Dale — Monroe. LA Patty. William — Lacey, LA Roblnaon, Dave — Chelan. HORT Rodriquez, Doris — Columbia. LA Ruth, Deborah — Poo is bo. HORT 8lnnott, Holly — Stanwood, HORT 8myth, Michael — Beaverton. Ore. LA Agriculture SENIORS 585 College of Sciences and Arts Anthropology Communications Asmund, Debbie — Richland. COM Aucutt, Marti — Seattle. COM Barger. Allan — Port Orchard. COM Baaa, William — Kirkland. COM Bargstrom, Lae — Clarkston, COM Bement, Betty — Kirkland, COM Bint . Julie — Royal Oak. Mich. COM Blond!, Matthew — Seattle. COM Black, Barbie - Moses Lake. COM Bowers, Christina — Boise. ID. COM Bowron, Nancy — Ml. Vernon. COM Brady. Stephanie — Shelton. COM Brown, Karen — Blddeton. COM Bninevold, Kim — Edmonds. COM Burdina, Key — Puyallup, COM Bye. David — Pullman. COM Chrieteneon, Linda — Olympic. COM Cleary, Jemea — Tacoma. COM Clemm. Patricia — Spokane. COM Cleevenger, Lite — SunnysWe. COM Colllne, Catherine — Pullman. COM Conley, Jennifer — Spokane. COM Dehl, Laurie - Kelso. COM Darling. Eric — Marysville. COM Devereux, Stanley — Brea, Calif. COM Dimah. Agber — Nigena. COM Dime, Cameron — Renton. COM Dirks, Brian — Seattle. COM Doerr, Kevin — Bellevue. COM Douglass, Kevin — Bellevue. COM Drangstvelt, Rich — Tacoma. COM Flcka, Denis — Wenatchee, COM Finlay, Allea — Long Beach. COM Flynn, Lawrence — Wenatchee. COM Fowlkes, David — Tacoma. COM Fox, Rebecca — Vancouver. COM Franko, Jeff — Bellevue. COM Furtian, Christopher — Seattle. COM Fusch, Lies - Seattle. COM Gadegbefcu, 8tephenle — Accra. Africa. COM Gale, Lorraine — Vancouver. COM Qlrta, Jennifer — Spokane. COM Gran, Chari — Issaquah. COM Granger, David — Vancouver, COM Graven, 8tacy — Bellevue, COM Green. Judy — Enumclaw. COM Grieebeum, Ann — Bellevue. COM Grimm, Nancy — Raymond. COM 586 SENIORS Sciences and Arts Gulllkson, Ann — Mukilteo. COM Hal , Nancy — Spokane. COM Hansen, Laurie — Portland. Ore. COM Hamate. Lata — Calif. COM Hart, 9heron - Spokane. COM Hartmann, David — Bellevue, COM Haydock, Laureen — Bremerton. COM Haaly, Kathleen — Spokane. COM Hedge , Michael — Kingston. COM Hein, Joel — Mohler. COM Hilliard, Bruce — Aberdeen. COM Hina . Mary — Mercer Island. COM Hlscock, Lauren — Seattle. COM Horton, Deborah — LaCrosse. COM Hublou, Cindy — Everett. COM Hull, Anna - ChehaJIs, COM Jennings, William — Spokane. COM John , Linda — Cheney, COM Johnson Thomas — Vancouver. COM Johnson, Wendy — Bellevue. COM Jonea, Donald — Spans way. COM Jorva, Patricia — Seattle COM Kane, Frank — Taooma, COM Kallar, Terete — Puyallup. COM Klkuchl, Mlchiko - Japan. COM Knudaen, Christian — Bellevue, COM Kollar, Greg — Shoreline. COM Krona, Mika — Shelton. COM Kruae, Jack — Bellevue. COM LaBerge, Tracy — Puyallup. COM LaForaat, Lee Anne — Bellevue. COM Larson, Dan — Vancouver, COM Laurie, Jama — Mercer Island. COM Lae, Alan — Bellingham. COM Lalfasta, Judy — Sunnyside. COM Urtdblad, Laur ia — Auburn. COM Lltzen, Mary — Anchorage. Ala, COM Lomax, Georgia — Des Moines, COM Luna, Fred — Spokane, COM MacWhlrter, Susan — Renton, COM Melnard, Sherry — Seward. Ala. COM Malinowski, Robert — Raymond. COM Martian. Danny — Setah. COM Martina, John — Vancouver. COM Marry ck, Beverly — Richland. COM Maul . Marcia — Boise. Idaho. COM May, Theresa — Mercer Island. COM McGlynn, Marykate — Seattle. COM McIntosh, Brenda — Seattle. COM McIntyre, Donald — Seattle. COM Marrithtw, Jody — Bellingham. COM Meyers, Teresa — Bellevue. COM Michael, Elizabeth — Bellavue. COM Michael, Jeffrey — Mercer Island, COM Munch, Monica — Pullman. COM Nord, Pamela — Kenl. COM Odegard, John — Tacoma, COM Olson, Jeff — Spokane. COM Oleon, Susan — Port Ludlow. COM Ormrod, George — Olympia. COM Off. Donald - Kelso. COM Packo, William - Bellevue. COM Pseth, David — Slevenaon. COM Paimqulet, Joe — Tacoma. COM Peterson, Den — Kent. COM Phltpott, Steven — Kirkland. COM Plxlay, Lynn — Spokane. COM Rann, Michael — Bellevue. COM Redmon, Jesse — Mossyrock. COM Richardson, Kristin — Spokane. COM Richardson, William — Colfax. COM Rldga, Robin — Spokane. COM Rfttero, Sandra — Olympia, COM Robert , William — Olympia. COM Rolllngar, Patricia — Sunnyside. COM Romanlck, William - Bellevue. COM Roth. David - Federal Way. COM Runnalt, Craig — Bellevue. COM 8chllcker, Laura — Bellevue. COM 8chwab, Mary — Etlensburg, COM Sciences and Arts SENIORS 587 Scott, Thom — Grandview. COM Bayl. Marjorie - Bainbridge. COM Simon . Rodney — Pasco COM Skinner, Canll — Auburn. COM Smith, Ada — Lake Oswego, Ore. COM Snyder. Lie — Pullman. COM Spadonl, Janlne — Bellevue. COM Spill , Kralg — Bellingham. COM Sportalll, John — Kennewick. COM Spurgln, Kimberly — Spokane. COM Stuhrman, Catherine — Tacoma, COM Sundqulat. Brian — Hoquiam. COM Takel, Mikl — Tokyo. Japan. COM Taylor, Cheryl — Pullman, COM Toda, Chi — Japan. COM Tovraa, Victoria — New York. NY, COM Tucker, Ted — Seattle. COM Valencia. Dwayne — Vancouver. COM Ward, Angela — Etopia, COM Warfield, Laura - Gig Harbor, COM Weathermon, Kriatln — Mania. Philfcpines. COM Whitney, Mary — North Bend. COM William . Linda — Olympia. COM William . Wendy — Seattle. COM Criminal Justice Burnell, Jamea — Seattle. CRM J Butler, Odle - Spanaway. CRM J Cabrars-Stuart, Monica — Pullman. CRM J Carlaon, Rachal — Puyallup. CRM J Cornwall, David — Tacoma. CRM J Do man, Laura — Bellevue. CRM J Egg, Jamie — Lynwood. CRM J Fonda, Debra — Vancouver. CRM J atelier, Pamela — Lind. CRM J Gordon. Gayle — Bellingham. CRM J Houston, Joel — Yakima. CRM J HI! , John — Tacoma. CRM J Hill, Janet — Tacoma. CRM J Holden. Julie — Tacoma. CRM J How . Sherry — Tacoma, CRM J Jaaao, Rick — Sacramento, CaJit. CRM J Kitts, Douglas — Puyallup. CRM J Kohler, Ronald — Anacortes. CRM J Kuder, Lori - Spokane. CRM J Lab rash, Robert — Puyallup. CRM J Mag raw, Kevin — Renton, CRM J McCemmant, Kevin — Seattle, CRM J Noel, Michael — Tacoma, CRM J Odegaard. Karan — Moses Lake, CRM J Raynaud, 8t ve — Yakima. CRM j Rueaell, Jean — Bremerton, CRM J Schatz, Michelle — Benton City. CRM J Stoner, Richard — Port Orchard. CRM J Tucker, Tracy — Seatiie, CRM J Winter , Kriattna — Mabton. CRM J Yamamoto, Daann — Spokane. CRM J Young, Paul — Vancouver, CRM J 588 SENIORS Sciences and Arts English Ankeraon, Mary — Pullman. ENGL Bailey, Liana — Pullman. ENGL Cempbell, Amy — Vancouver. ENGL Clark, Christy — Snohomish. ENGL Collier, Thomas — Pullman, ENGL Dbakls, Krista - Springfield, ENGL Fawcett, Darcy — Spokane, ENGL Fanner, Susan — Rem or, ENGL Fine, Daniel — Pak� Verdes, Calit, ENGL Furrar, Cynthia — Pullman, ENGL Harris, Laurie - Poufco. ENGL Johnson, Susan — Tacoma, ENGL Mac Lean, David — Kirkland, ENGL Pelham, Ruth — Seattle. ENGL Peterson, Sharon — Tacoma. ENGL 8amuel. Shells — Shreveport. La. ENGL Foreign Language Ataman, Patty — Seattl e. SPAN Crazier, Conrlna — Paios Verdes. Calif. FL Rector, Karen - Oak Hartxx. FREN Reed, Bettlna — Bellevue. FREN Russell, Keith — Pullman, FREN Fine Arts Crawford, Debra — Ephrata. FA Evans, Tracy — Kirkland. FA Forsyth. Stuart - Seattle. FA Frlel, Bryan — Pullman. FA Hawk, Gina - Kent. FA Johnson, Andre — Seattle. FA Lawreneon Teresa — Bellevue. FA Lubbe. Frederick - Burlington, FA Meyer, Diane — Walla Walla. FA Monegham, Nina — Pullman, FA Monahan, Kelly — Walla waHa. FA Montague, Mlchlyo — Tacoma. FA Olsen, Mtrk — Pullman. FA Sever, Peggy — Seattle. FA Spider, Brian — Tacoma. FA Stevens, Michael — Peiu. FA Stlneon, Raymond — Federal Way. FA Tang, Twiggy — Three Rivers. Mich, FA Tsehlma, LetAnn — Mililani Town. HI, FA Wellington, Use — Edmonds. FA West, Kevin — Seattle. FA Wolf, Jean — issaquah. FA Yamaahlro, Judy — Kaneohe. HI. FA Youngqulst, Wes — Seattle. FA Sciences and Arts SENIORS 5 89 General Studies Andtnon, Mitchell — Gig Harbor. GEN H Baglay, Conrad — Spokane. GEN S Baldwin, Bruce — Pomeroy. GEN S Bata, Kenneth — Pullman. GEN H Bemal, Richard — Tacoma. GEN S Bowden, Char lea - Seattle. GEN H Carley, Kathleen — Pullman. GEN S Cogen. Patrick — Redmond. GEN S Ooomlnk, Christine — Wapato. GEN A Fanner, Kelly — Spokane. GEN P Fontaine. Robin — Spokane. GEN H Fraser. Bruce — Bellevue. GEN S Gamboa. Dorothy — Pullman. GEN S Graham, Fredrick — Edmonds. GEN 8 Hedlund, Richard - Kent. GEN S Jones, Renee — Redmond. GEN H Ken-. Randy — Vancouver. GEN S Kuril, Elizabeth — Renton. GEN H Kutech. Alan — Spokane. GEN M Kuwada, Dana — Pullman. GEN B Lohoeter, Janie — Spokane. GEN S Lubach, Tara — Clinton. GEN H McKay. Michael — Edmonds. GEN H Muse. Katy — Pasco. GEN H Nlezgoda. Jay — Kennewck. GEN H Nogle, David — Tacoma. GEN S Ogle, Lisa — Leavenworth. GEN 8 Peterson, Cynthia — Shelton. GEN S Ploveean. Bob - Seattle. GEN P Raymond, Caaey — Seattle. GEN S Reynolds, Jill — Spokane. GEN S Rich, Kitty — Yakima, GEN S Richards. Theresa — Walla WaUa. GEN S — Annapolis. GEN S - Gig Harbor. GEN S - WaJIa Walla. GEN S Speetlg. Chad — Snohomish. GEN P Standarfer, Diane — Kennewick. GEN S Strockbtne, Stephan — Oak Harbor. GEN S - Bellevue. GEN S Swan, Rowana — Pullman. GEN S Throop. Jeffrey — Moses Lake. GEN S Totoun, Oysalku — Pullman. GEN S Voorhiee, Cynthia — Bellevue. GEN S Wetter, Gary — Cashmere. GEN S Wult, Donald — Orange Calif. GEN S Wyruchowakl, Julia — Pullman. GEN S History 590 SENIORS Sciences and Arts Music Ames, Dan to I — Tacoma. MUS Aahley, Lori - College City. MUS Crasper. Chrietlne — Bothell, MUS Dlmock, Grant — Canada. MUS Taylor, Carletta — Olympia. MUS Voator. David — Puyallup. MUS VIvIL Mary — Longbranch. MUS Psychology Spokane. PSYCH — Tacoma, PSYCH iph — Pullman, PSYCH i — Spokane. PSYCH i — Pori Townsend. PSYCH - Spokane, PSYCH Alexander, Gary — Seattle. PSYCH AJIlaon, Jeffry — Bellevue. PSYCH Anderaon, Eric — Tonasket, PSYCH Baumgartner. Lucretla — Renlon, PSYCH Clark, Gary — Kennewick. PSYCH Craig, Wanda - Kelso, PSYCH Davison, Laura — Corydon. Iowa, PSYCH Davis, Warden — Los Angeles. CaM. PSYCH DiSebatlno, Kvla — Federal Way. PSYCH Haller, Mark — Bellevue. PSYCH Ihlnger, Shannon — Pullman. PSYCH llgan, Tim — Spokane, PSYCH Jonas, Kevin — Snohomish, PSYCH Klmura, Wellto — Honolulu. HI. PSYCH Lacrosse. Elizabeth — Kingston, PSYCH Larson, Randy — Pullman, PSYCH Mane. Michael — B.C Canada. PSYCH Miller, David - Puyallup. PSYCH Schatz, Michelle - Benton City. PSYCH Shoemaker, Cheryl - Richland, PSYCH Snyder, Laurie — Pomeroy. PSYCH Spurlock. Rodney - Spokane. PSYCH Stalling, Dwitol — Oak Harbor. PSYCH Swartz, Jann — Tacoma, PSYCH Political Science Aranas. Floienck) — Pullman, POL S Austen, Wsndy — Pullman, POL S Baird. Jamas — Lynnwood. PRLAW Batzendorfar, Judy — Tacoma. POL S Blount, Nlchelto - Pullman. POL S Brodkgan, Michael - Seattle. PRLAW Brown, Jon — Bellingham, POL S Buchetatter, Karin - Auburn, PHIL Clubb, Vincent - Maiysville. POL S Colon, Rafael — Tacoma. POL S Craven, William — Pullman. PRLAW Curry, John — Longview, PRLAW Donohoe, Robert — Tacoma. POL S Droz, Daniel — Spokane. POL S Dunn, Brian — Bambndge I sand. PRLAW First Joseph — Woodbridge. Va. POL S Ganz, Susan — Northridge. PRLAW Gregore . Thalia - Seattle. POL S Kara, Yulchl — Kanagawa. Japan. POL S Hightower, David - Beltvue, PRLAW Hoon, Robert — Pullman. PRLAW tohll. Thomas — Seattle. POL S Kennedy, Joe — Pullman. POL S Kloepfer, Maureen — Olympia. POL S Sciences and Arts SENIORS 591 Knowles, Traycl — Si Petersburg. Fla. POL S Kuntz, Lan — Spokane. POL S Leelhem. Steve — Clarkston. PRLAW Linden. Ulf — Sweden. POL S Llndor. Kria — Clarkston. POL S Martin. Stephanie — Wiscasset. POL S McNeill. Jim — Spokane. PRLAW Meech, Kenneth — Tacoma. POL S Muth, Nancy — Pasco. POL S OConnell, Tertlyn — Fields. Ore. PRLAW Oleon, Lynne — Puyallup. POL S Ramm, Kenneth — Ohtello. PRLAW Sheahan, Lerry — Rosalia. POL S Somers, Kathy — Port Angeles. POL S Torpey. Sheila — Bremerton. POL S Troche. Galo — Chicago. III. PRLAW Social Studies Sociology Alien, Claudia — Pullman. SOC Bogardue, Lynne — Bellevue. SOC Brown . Nancy — Kennewick. SW Caetlllo. Lucy — Wapato. SW Dreeazen, Laura — Yakima. SW Dunne. Rhetts — Dayton. SOC Elliot Thereea — Cheney. SOC Kenney, Taml — Issaquah, SOC Knight. Kerry — Olympia. SOC Megglaon. Melanie — Canada. SW Mohn, Karan — Enumclaw. SW Pel. Carol — Pullman. SOC Rapoza. Wllene - Hilo. HI. SW Sherrell, Julia — Olympia. SW Twomey, Trtah — Seattle. SOC Veaeay. Glgl — Pullman SOC Venbuaklrttl, June — Lacey. SOC Wood. Deborah — Shelton. SW Speech Akmal, Soraya — Lahore. Pakistan. SPE Artma. Mara ' d — Mandate. 10. SPE BeHeskrtm, Diane — Mercer Island. SPE Boe. Teresa — Charlotte. NC. SPE Bolen, Timothy — Mitwaukie. Ore, SPE Boyle . Erin — Pullman. SPE Cahill, Patricia — Tacoma. SPE Clara. Laurel — Olympia. SPE Co la ru mo, Rom — Las Vegas. Nev. SPE Gaasett. Cynthia — Lind. SPE Howell, Richard — Kelso, SPE Leu, Margaret — Winnemucca. SPE Merefc. Jeen — Spokane. SPE Merzano, Kelly — Olympia. SPE Roblc. LeAnn — Spokane. SPE Smith. Derek — Selah. SPE 592 SENIORS Sciences and Arts Surprensnt, Christine — Gig Hartxy, SPE Swanson, Shari — Pullman. SPE Wsbb, Nancy — Kelowna. SPE Welty, Kit — West Unn. SPE Willis, Cheryl — Seattle. SPE Zehnder, Valerie — Tacoma. SPE Bacteriology Beys, Dean — BACT Bums, Karen — Pullman. BACT Collins. Diane — Spokane. BACT Davla. Ray - Malaga. BACT Ellaera. Matalo — San Francisco. Calif. BACT Haeegaws, Julie — Kaneohe. HI. BACT Hekel, Carol — Olympia. BACT Jones, Kevin — Snohomish. BACT Lath, Shari — Centralis. BACT Mcfnnea. Teresa — Port Angeles. BACT Mumma, Julie — Pullman. BACT Serwold, Theresa — Edmonds. BACT Somers, Scott — Elmer City, BACT Tavares, Marla — Cape Verde island. BACT Vechon, Christine — Yakima, BACT Van Leuven, Lash — Kirkland. BACT Biology and Chemistry Adams. William — Wenatchee. BIOL Ashley, Rodney — South Bend BIOL Cavlness, Gary — Clarksion. BIOL Cummings, Randy — Wenatchee. CHEM Etfere, Ann — Grandview BIOL Henry, Diane - Spokane. BIOL Haas, Bruce — Centratia. BIOL Krebs, Katherine — Tacoma. BIOL Kuwada, Dana — Pullmen. BIOL LsftzJnger, Mark — Tacoma. BIOL Loomis, Kenneth — Pullman. BIOL Lydon, Cheryl — Spokane, BIOL Mangold, Kahty - Spokane. BIOL Michel, Bryce - Pasco. CHEM Miller. Debra - Vancouver. BlOL Putnam, Lynne — Pullman. BIO C Roberta, Dennis — Olympia. CHEM Robinson, Gary — Redding. CaW, BlOL Rowbotham, Ron — Spokane. BIO C Sc holes, Gary — Renton, BIO C Takahashl, Kan — Japan. CHEM Waldensar. Nancy - Lynden. BIOL Willett. DuWeyna — Pullman. BIO C Environmental Science and Be tea, Shirley — Bner. ENV S Brantner, Jeffery — Wenatchee. ENV S Pre-Med Connors. Teresa — Hoquiam. PROENT Erlandaon, Bradley — Tacoma, ENV S Hudson, Chuck — Parahall. NO. ENV S Jansen, Lori — Pullman. PRMED Kleweno, Chris — Kent. PRMEO Phillips. Steven — Woodenvrfle. ENV S Sexton, David — Pullman. ENV S Tisdale. Douglas — Hutchinson. Kan PRMED Sciences and Arts I SENIORS 593 Computer Science Anderson, Barbara — Wnatchee. CPT S BogaU). Robert - Mountlake Terrace. CPT S BracJo, Michael — Aberdeen. CPT S Browne, Dennis — Moscow, Idaho. CPT S Butrovlch, John — Loe Angles. CaW. CPT S Carl. JafTray — EwM. CPT S Carpantar. Thomaa — Granger. CPT S Cho. Chun Bong — Malaysia. CPT S Cowan, Francos — Eagle Rivor. Ala. CPT S Oevle, Jon — Pullman. CPT S Donham, Bruce — Bellevue. CPT S Dunn, Thomaa — Tacoma. CPT S Fong, Wally - Spokane. CPT S Freeman. Bryan — Lewiston. Idaho. CPT S Gibbons, Randal — Pullman. CPT S Gupta, Arjun — New Delhi, India. CPT S Hau, Ba Huu - Seattle. CPT S MATH Johnson, Chris — Lewiston, Idaho. CPT S Kama. Michael — Tacoma. CPT S KJbler, Michael — Albion. CPT S Khamnelan, Bah man — Iran. CPT S Koran, Dennis — Pullman. CPT S Kumar. Arun — Madras. India, CPT S Kumar, Swam — Madras. India. CPT S Mann, Ian — Bellevue. CPT S Mctvor, Alan — Pullman. CPT S Millar. Gregory — Spokane. CPT S Miller. Janet — Logan. Utah CPT S Ngal. Kit May — Hong Kong. CPT S Ramerman, Karan — Beilmgham. CPT S Rytandar. Bari — Ridgefield. CPT S Samadzadeh, Mahnaz — Nespelem. CPT S Smith. Mark — Spokane CPT S Stokeld, Brian — Lockport. HI. CPT S Thao. Kham-8al — Seattle. CPT S Turner, William — Ephrata, CPT S Wagner, Mery — Yelm. CPT S Werhock, Keith — Albion. CPT S Wong, Jullen — Singapore. CPT S Geology Beeublen, Roger — Olympia. GEOL Clare. Wayne — Olympta, GEOL Dolan, David — Camas. GEOL Llkala, Tarry — Richland. GEOL Mac Me, Thomaa — Pouisbo. GEOL Osborn, Jim — Arlington. GEOL Wsn, Fook — Pullman. GEOL Wlntsrs, David — Seattle. GEOL Math Carbeugh. Linda - Spokane. MATH Davies, William — Freeland. MATH Fong, Wally — Spokane. MATH Nedtrvold. Eric — Fox Island. MATH Pham. Nam — Bellevue. MATH Rueaell, Keith — Pullman MATH 594 SENIORS Sciences and Arts Physics Carroll, Brett — Olympia. PHYS Oavay, Stuan — Othello. PHYS Martinez, Ruben — Hoqutam, PHYS Nedervold. Eric — Fox Island. PHYS Smith. Wesley — Pullman. PHYS Stevens, Lauren — Pullman. PHYS Zoology Alway, Thomea — Stevenson. 200 Anderson, 6uzanne — Dayton, WL B Ball, Jeffrey — Spokane. PSYCH Braun, Dennis — Pullman. ZOO Busko, David — Spokane. WL B Cempeu. Clndl — Bellevue. ZOO Cooks. Michael - MarysviHe. ZOO Eshbech. Eugenie — Richland. ZOO Sciences and Arts I SENIORS 595 College of Business Business Administration AM. William — Footer City. BA Adams. Elizabeth — Walla Walla. BA Adjle, Tuan — Sri Lanka. BA Allan. Elizabeth - Bellevue. BA Andaraon, Bobble — Kent. BA Ask. Julie — Hoqulam, BA Aucutt, Mark — Seattle. BA Bailey, Todd - Spokane. BA MKT Barnes. Cameron — Canada. BA MKT Barth, Janet — Port Orchard, BA Bayer, Paul — Federal Way. BA Beardsley. Michael — Tacoma. BA Beaulieu. Michael - Kelowna. BC. BA Becker, Leurlco — Kennewick. BA Bentley, Teresa — Spokane, BA Berlnger, Stephen — Bothell. BA Barling, Gretchen — Bellevue, BA Bernard, Dsvtd — Bellevue. BA Bkierbost, Judy —Monroe. BA Bingham, Faye — Edmonds, BA MKT Bircher, Brian — Richland. BA Blaylock, Jack — Tacoma. BA Biumlein, Michael — Puyallup. BA Bogart, Fred — Seattle. BA Blount Brian — Pullman. BA Borth, Kathryn — East Wenatchee. BA Boutz, Michael — Spokane. BA MKT Bowden, Barbara — Renton. BA Boyden, John - Bellevue. BA FIN Brenner, Thereat — Bellevue, BA Breum, Lori — Seattle. BA Breunlg, Scott — Longview. BA Brown l ee, Kurt — OroviHe. BA Buchanan, Laurie — Burlington. BA Buckingham, Mika — Kennewick. BA Burling mer, Collette — Pullman, BA Buseelman, Shawn — Pullman. BA Butaud, Andrea — Bellevue, BA Butterfield, Michael - Vancouver. BA Cal boon, Connie — Auburn. BA Campbell, Brian — Issaquah. JA Campbell. Brooke — Olympia. BA Carltlad, Bret — Lynwood. BA Carlson. Cheryll — Kent. BA Carroll, Terence — Mt Vernon, BA ACCT Cess. Michelle — Mt. Vernon. BA Chan, KJng-SIng — Kowloon. Hong Kong. BA Chan, Sing — Pullman. BA Chandler. Karen — Spokane. BA Christian, Michael — Puyallup. BA Claudon, Ronald — Auburn. BA Clemons, Walter — Spokane. BA Colburn, Susan — Seattle, BA Cope, Carol — Ortino. BA Coward, Jana — Kirkland. BA Cozza, Sandra — Spokane. BA Crowder. Alan — Federal Way. BA Dahmen-Waber. Kathryn — Colton. BA Davit, Gregory — Bellingham. BA Damleh, Todd — Wenatchee, BA Davie, Laura — Kennewick. BA Devia, Michael — Span away. BA Davis, Tim — Colton, BA Delong, Mark - Vancouver. BA ACCT 596 SENIORS Business Dickinson, Wayne - Okanogan. BA Dfekman, Mary — Yakima. BA MKT DIJullo, Tom — Mercer Island. BA Dfmatulec. Lei Ian I — Tacoma. BA Doan. Eric — Seattle. BA MKT Dolney, Christopher — Federal Way. BA Doremua, Robert — Ola Ha. BA Doty, Jennifer — Mt. Vernon. BA Drumm, Bert — Yakima, BA Drummond, Lori — Olympia. BA Eller. Kimberly — Bellevue. BA Elliott, Lori - Colfax, BA Elliott, Steven — Boise, Idaho. BA Emmons, Mari — Otis Orchards. BA Engberg, Bruce — Bellevue. BA Eaber, Ell — Sumner. BA Feryer. Billy — Liberty Lake. BA Fenkner, Laurie — Bellevue, BA Fife, Tracy — Wenatchee. BA Finley. Michael — Seattle. 8A Final ey, Laura — God ax, BA Floyd, Gareth — Seatllen BA Forte, Karen — Moses Lake. BA Foseid, Laura — Mercer Island. BA MKT Fye, Jane — Yakima. BA Gallagher, David — Tacoma. BA Geiger, Keith — Spokane. BA Graham, Gregory — Bellevue, BA Grant, Kay - Tacoma. BA MKT Graen, Eric — Spokane. BA Groundwater. Frank — Olympia. BA Gulstnger. Alison — Oak Harbor. BA MKT Gustave son. William — Bellevue, BA Hair, Paul - Seattle, BA Halktorson, Shari — South Bend. BA Hamilton, Marta — Seattle, BA Hansen, Steven — Arlinrton. BA Hanson, Lisa — Renton. BA Hanson, Usa — Tumwater. BA Harder, Mary — Spokane. BA Haroldson. Dahvoyn — Endwott, BA Harper, April — Spokane. BA Heatings, Jeff — Moses Lake. BA Hauge, Diane — Edmonds. 8A Hauser, Mike — Tacoma, BA Hayes, Ted — Olympia. BA Hazelton, Jan — Bellevue. BA Heeren, Becky — Spokane, BA MKT Held, Susan - FUchland, BA Hill, Randy — Goklendate. BA Hoett, Timothy — Vancouver, BA Holland. Jull — Spokane. 8A Holroyd, James — Tacoma. BA Honma. Russell — Tokyo. Japan . 8A Hovde, Sandra — Port Orchard. BA ACCT Huff, Cynthia — Redmond, BA Huffstedt, Norma — Mt Vernon. BA Huneted, Bruce — Bellevue. BA Hum, Celia — Spokane. BA Hunter, Catherine — Pullman, BA ACCT Hunter, Randolph — Richland. BA Hupf, Thomas — Seattle. BA ACCT Hurlbert, Llaa — Shelton. BA ACCT Iffrig, Mark — Everett. BA Ingram, Sally — Richland. 8A Irish, Ann — Spokane. BA Jacobs, John — Seattle. BA Jahr, Tsmrs — Pullman, 8A James, Charles — La Mesa. BA Johnston. Jeffrey — Aberdeen. BA Johnstn, Debore — Kauai. HI. BA Jones, Craig — Spokane. BA Jones, Stephsn — Walla Walla, BA Katzlnskl, Marianne — Seattle, BA Keatley, Sandra — Castle Rock. BA Kaatts. John — Pomeroy. BA Kelly. Jerald — Longview. BA Kenney, Barry — Seattle. BA Kim, Moon Sung — Pullman. BA Knight. Jill — Federal Way. BA Business I SENIORS 597 Kolb, Linda — Richland, BA Kraft Thomas — Seattle. BA ACCT Kramer. Caroline — Spokane. BA FIN Kramer, Wendy — Harrington. BA Krueger, Wendy — Lynnwood, BA Krutxenga, Mike — Spokane. BA Labeeh, Laurie — Puyallup. BA Lena, Kathleen — Tacoma. BA Lane. Nancy — Seattle. BA Lane, Stephan — Seattle, BA Langenhorst, Don — Kent. BA Largarrt, Michael — Cod ax. BA Lawranaon, Douglaa — Bellevue. BA MKT Lea. John — Cohort, BA Leaning. Todd — Mt. Vernon. BA Leonard, Duane — Ml. Lake Terrace. BA ACCT Leung, Sel Fal — Pullman, BA Leuthold, Craig — Pullman. BA Loeken. Chrle — Bellevue. BA Lofaran, Paula — Redmond. BA Low. Aik Chlng — Singapore. BA Lucaa, Janet — Bellevue, BA Lul, Alexander — Hong Kong. BA Lundgren, Mike — Lowden, BA ACCT Lyle, Rom — Cunningham. BA Meag, William — Spokane. BA MacBrtde, Heather - Pullman. BA Madden, Maureen — Marshfield. BA Maine, Tony — Mabton, BA Malloy, Marylou — Spokane. BA Mallory. Megan — Seattle. BA Mandlck, Karen — Spokane. BA Mam, Unda - Mercer Island. BA Martel, Mark — Vancouver, BA Martelll, Catherine — Des Moines. BA Martin, Jeanle — Everett. BA Martin, Karan — Olympia. BA McConnell, Peter — Afcerta, Canada. BA McCoy, Patricia — Seattle, BA McFate, Joy — South Colby, BA McLaughlin. Kevin — Spokane. BA Malar. Fredrick — Spokane. BA Mai ear. Kirk — Bellevue. BA Melton, Jeffrey — Liberty Lake. BA Menslnger, Deborah — Colfax. BA Miller, Tim - Seattle. BA Mladineo, Judy — Renton. BA Mochel, AnnellM — Spokane. BA Mooney. James — Pullman. BA Moore, Kathleen — Brier. BA Moothart, Gary — Vancouver, BA Morger, Belinda - Elmer City. BA Morrison, Vicky — Tacoma. BA Myrick, Robert — Seattle. BA FIN Nelson, Linda — Richland. BA Nelson, Michael — Tacoma. BA Neufeld, Steven — Tacoma, BA Newhouea. Jaoquellne — Sunnyside, BA Nlckele. Pete - Seattle. BA Noordhoff, Patricia — Richland. BA Northatrom, Tammy — Tacoma. BA Oord, Stave — Toppenish, BA Osborne. Tammy — Snohomish. BA Pang, Sang — Singapore. BA Park, Susan — Monroe. BA Patter, Karri — Eltopta. BA Paul, Timothy — Pullman. BA ACCT Pavtos, Chrlsanne — Vancouver, BA Peterson, Debbie — Pullman. BA Phelpe, Laurie — Medina. BA Philip, Donald — Bremerton. BA Pierson, Karen — Burlington. BA PI nick. Eric — Bellevue. BA Pitta ley, Gaylene — Morton. BA Poppa. Kenneth — Spokane. BA Porter, Gregory — Pullman. BA ACCT Potts, Kathy — Richland. BA Ramoists. Eatafla — Kaneohe. HI. BA Rahman, Imran — Pullman. BA Rica, Michael - Tacoma, BA 598 SENIORS Business Rio , Robert — Kelso. Ba Richardson, Dawn — Farmington. BA Rlggera, David — Tacoma. BA Rink , Thomas — Federal Way. BA Roberts, Kyle — Limestone. MA. BA Roe, Laurie — Auburn. BA Rogers, Cynthia — Paaoo. BA Rogers, Thomas — Spokane, BA Rongve, Crts — Bellevue, BA Root, Kim — Battle Ground. BA Roseillnl, Andrea — Bellingham. BA Russell, Judith — Seattle. 8A Russell, William — Redmond. BA Sennas, Lori — Spokane. BA Scholar, Steven — Brier. BA Scherer, Timothy — Seattle. BA MKT Schmitz, Jeanne — Spokane. BA Schell, Anita — Cashmere. BA Schoeler, Tony — Auburn. BA Schotz, Nancy — Auburn, BA Schoonover, K a thleen — Pullman. BA Schultz, Dianne — Worety, ID, BA Schultz, Robert — Paaoo. BA ACCT Secright, Lima — Tacoma, BA Seeley. Mark — Seattle. BA Severs, Carey — Kent. BA Simanton, Bruce — Paaoo. BA Silver. Sally - Wenatchee. BA ACCT Skeate, Sheri — Walla Walla. BA Smith, Michelle — Redmond. BA ACCT Smith, Randal — Bellevue. BA Spengenberg, Eric — Longview. BA Sperm, Mark — Bellevue. BA Sprnte. Philip — Richland. BA 8tM er, Gregg — Seattle. BA Stowe, Peggy — Burlington. BA Sullivan, Sheri - Boise. ID. BA Sunderland. Klmberiee — Bellevue. BA Swain, Bradley — Taooma. BA Taylor, Scott — Olympia. BA Thomas, Bonita — Richland. BA Tlbbott, Denies - Bellevue. BA Tondlnl, Gary — Spokane. BA Treriee. Jamie — Clarksion. BA Troeech. Jeffrey — Redmond. BA Vetynn. Marie - Bellevue. BA Van Calcar. Debbie — Edmonds. BA Veze, Senjeev — Pullman. BA Valllas, Robert — Roy. BA Vermeuien. Janet — Redmond, Ba Vetrano. Gina — ftchland. BA Wan. Bruce - Bellevue. BA MKT Webb, Alan — Kennewick, BA Wegner, Lori — Bellevue. BA Weeterman, Eleanor — Warden. BA W eel over. Eileen — Spokane. BA Business SENIORS 599 Economics Barter. Elizabeth — Seattle. ECON Binder, Vincent — Mercer Island. ECON Bruce, Michael R. - Tacoma. ECON Buckley, Michael — Tieton. ECON DeCtiene, Patti — St John. ECON Olvera. Carol — Olympia, ECON Doherty. Mary Kay — Buckley. ECON Dorman, Marcia — Lacrosse. ECON Eilla. Gregory — Edmonds. ECON Evans, Roto — Calgary. Alberta, ECON Freeman, Keith — Bellevue. ECON Fuller, Robert — Bellevue, ECON Garbed, Tine — Mercer Island. ECON Gleeeon. Daniel — Longview, ECON Gravel, William — Western Samoa. ECON Hagan, Kyle — Bellevue. ECON Karnes, David — Kennewick. ECON Jones, Richard — San Francisco. CA. ECON Krlck, Dale — Boise. ID ECON Ling, Suzstte — Richland. ECON Loreru e n, James — Richland. ECON Lundgaard, Jeff — Olympia. ECON Martinez, Cassandra — Tacoma. ECON Mathews, Craig — Bainbridge Island. ECON McCarty. Larry — Olympia. ECON McGough, Thomas — Seattle. ECON Millar. Karan — Moses Lake. ECON Miller, Steven — Clarkston. ECON Murphy, Victor — Renton, ECON Ralne, Robert Ian - Bellevue. ECON Raver, Marsha - Tacoma. ECON Roden, Christopher Y. — Seattle. ECON Schneider, David — Richland. ECON Sheldon, Christopher — Pullman. ECON Sommer, Philip — Tacoma. ECON Utley. Timothy — Spokane. ECON Wlrrther, Anne — Copenhagen. Denma k, ECON Wood, Shteieen — Kent. ECON Wraith, Steven — Renton. ECON Hotel Administration Biggs, Dennis — Spokane. HA Borg, Georgia - Seattle. HA Braswell. Rhonda — BotheN. HA Bunker, Richard — Wenatchee. HA Burt, Victor — Canada. HA Chandler, Charles — Richland. HA Childers, Susan G. — Pullman. HA Chong. Eric — Singapore. HA Chong, Kafc Mun — Singapore. HA Coleman, Curtis — Glenoma. HA Desel, Roxanne — Pullman. HA OiGleria, Amy C. — Vashon. HA Edun, Samuel — Pullman. HA Famlllant, Doron — Israel. HA Frslteg, Thomas — Seattle. HA Gage, Melissa — Bremerton. HA Hess. Denise — Bothell. HA Jorstad, Britts — Bremerton. HA Kellogg. Bonnie — Mercer Island, HA King. Debra — HansviUe. HA Kpodo, Carl — Woe, Ghana. HA Lo, Maggie — Hong Kong. HA Lukeria, Mark — Redmond. HA Mann, Ktmberty — Bellevue. HA Mullins, Cathy - Bellevue. HA Myers. Brett — Colfax. HA Salzettl, Michael — Mercer island. HA Sternberg, Jamas — Bellevue. HA Thomson, Betsy — Tacoma, HA Verdi, Craig — Pullman. HA Wagner, Todd - Citrus Heights. CA. HA Wong, Jeanna— San Jose. CA. HA 600 SENIORS Business College of Education General Education Bator. Cindy — Okanogan. EDUC Baza, Uu — Dededo Guam. EDUC Bennett. Mtxmdtr - Edmonds. EDUC Barantson. Karol — Olympia. EDUC Bigg . Joan — Vancouver. EDUC Bottact, Batty — Seattle. EDUC Bonham. Sharon — Richland. EDUC Carey, Nancy — Walla Walla. EDUC Cadaratrom, Elizabeth — Bellevue. EDUC Carrothera, Kelly — Oak Harbor. EDUC Cook. Barbara — Vend ale. EDUC Courier, Patricia - Olympia. EDUC Oedman. Carol — Bothell. EDUC Devena. Ann — Mercer Island. EDUC Dunham. Khnberty - Spokane. EDUC Dunn. Kimberly — 8o e«. EDUC Elza. Ketty — Sonnywde. EDUC Emend, Madeleine — Ketchikan. EDUC Eng. Debbie — Colfax. EDUC Flodin. Nan — Seattle. EDUC Gallagher, K a thleen — Anchorage. EDUC Gallagher. So tan — Richland. EDUC Garrett. Michelle — Seattle. EDUC Geddas. Cynthia — Newport, EDUC Gooiey. Unde — Harrington. EDUC Gray. Cart — Orange. Ca.. EDUC Gubech. Marta - Edmonds. EDUC Hagan, Tart - Edmonds. EDUC Hants, Linda - Yakima. EDUC Hazatton, Pamela — Seattle. EDUC Hollenbeck, Karan - Redmond. EDUC Holms, Colleen — Spokane EDUC Hudson, Sheryl — Pullman. EDUC Isaacson. Mary — Aberdeen. EDUC Je ns en, Ann Marts — Bellevue. EDUC Johnson. Unde — Phoenix. Ar. EDUC Johnson. Marilyn — Spokane. EDUC Johnson, Mary — Spokane. EDUC Katsaraky. Susan — Sleilacoom. EDUC KsNy. Gregory - ftchland, EDUC Krill. Mary - Pulknan. EDUC Larmer. Lamarr — Hamngton. EDUC Leemen, Peggy — Yakima. EDUC Lehmann. Cynthia — Tacoma. EDUC Lubbe. Julia - Richland. EDUC Magnuson. Tart — Snohomish. EDUC Millar. Judy — Pullman. EDUC MRchatl, U U - Cheney. EDUC Morgen, Noma Jean — Nome, Ak. EDUC Morrison Dorts — Zillah. EDUC Morrison. Vicki — Kaiama. EDUC Mouck. Stephanie - Redmond. EDUC Myhovtch, Pamela — Yakima. EDUC Neameysr. Mary — Spokane. EDUC O ' Brien, 8hannon - Seattle. EDUC OlMgee, Sandra - Tacoma. EDUC Oteon, Debra — Aberdeen. EDUC P ahnbsrg. Paula — Spokane. EDUC Parker, Lori — Mercer Island. EDUC Pearson, Deanna — Mt Vernon. EDUC Perkins. Michelle — Grandview. EDUC Plhe, Samml - Bellevue. EDUC Rockman, Layna — Pullman. EDUC Rosa, Colean — LaGrande. EDUC Russell, Deane — Lynnwood. EDUC 8e o, Pauline — Snoqualmle. EDUC 8chau, Ed — Veradaie. EDUC Schtvaty, Sandra — Richland. EDUC Shram. Diana — Ortng. EDUC 8hefMs, Cathy - Wilbur. EDUC 8mNh, Susan Arm — Yakima. EDUC Stags. Patricia - Hoquiam. EDUC Education I SENIORS 601 Steele, Theresa — Spokane. EDUC Sumner. George — Tacoma, EDUC Tlchenor, Sharon — Stevenson. EDUC Waurot, Krista — Vaahon. EDUC Welngartner. Toni — Snohomish. EDUC Younggren, Jeanne — Fresno. CA. EDUC Youngren. Barbers — Stan wood. EDUC Zweahka, Theresa - Ml Lake Terrace, EDUC Physical Education Bahr. Darlllyn — Wilbur. PE Bentley. Richard — Pasco. PE Britton. Jtorold E. — Snohomish. PE Byers. Cheryl — Pullman. PE Canary, Jon — Pullman. PE Carpenter. Mika — Granger. PE Cole. Ballnda — Pullman. PE Couch. Arnold — Puyallup. PE Crowchlld, Gordon — Canada. PE Cutler. Kathleen — Kent, PE Donahue, Steve — Richland. PE Drtano, Elisa — Bellevue. PE Engle, Jull — Monroe. PE Emit. Gregory — Placentia. CA, PE Fair, David — Seattle. PE Feenetra, Al — Canada. PE Rick. Dele — Cashmere. PE Greenwood. Anne — Seattle. PE Hants. Teresa — Ml. Vernon. PE Marshfield. Joshua - Calgary. Canada. PE Hogan, Machaila - Seattle. PE Holman, Patricia — Troy. MT. PE Holstein. Susan — Otympia. PE Howell. Steven — Kirkland PE Jensen, Joy — Bremerton. PE Johnson, Cynthia — Puyallup. PE Johnston, Dave — Comax. BC, PE Kasmar, Karen — Edmonds. PE Kenny, Marla — Kamloops. BC. PE Kanney, Rosemarie — Spokane. PE Knight Tracey — Kirkland. PE Knufeeen, Gretchsn — Burlington, PE Ladwlg, Unda — Almira, PE Lsetsr. Unda — Puyallup. PE Logsdon, Betty — Spokane. PE Lumtoy, Michelle — Seattle. PE Martdey, Richard - Paiouse. PE Miller, Cheryl — Auburn. CA PE Morion. Robby — Yakima. PE Norman, Robert — Woodinvilte. PE Peddycord, Denial — Granite Falla. PE PIcehL Tenytln — Chico. CA. PE Price. Wayne - Kelowna. BC. PE Pringle. 8endra — Tacoma, PE Rudnick, David — Sultan. PE 8enta Rosa, Brenda — Spokane. PE 8auve, Elian - Yakima. PE Simpson, Suzanne — Spokane. PE 8mlth, Lori — Lynnwood. PE Smith, SheHey — Clarkaton. PE Sutherland, Dtena — Richland. PE Tobin, Lori - Seattle. PE TraedgokL Catherine — Kelowna. BC. PE Vanoe. Andrea - Pentictn. BC. PE Vetth, Carol — Bellevue. PE Vabei, Rail - Otterberg. Germany. PE Zwldd. Lynne — Vancouver. PE 602 SENIORS Education College of Engineering Architecture Chemical Engineering Engineering SENIORS 603 Civil Engineering Abbas, Mezen — Jordan. CE Al-Halawsnl, Hazem — Jerusalem. CE Altalrs, Judith — Fort Lewis. CE Baker. Michael — Spokane. CE Brands, Gregory — Pullman, CE Brecto, Barry — Pasco. CE Brodln, Patrick — Davenport. CE Ca llan, Kim — Giddendaie. CE Cutllnan, Kevin — Vancouver. CE Curtis, Karen — Tonasket. CE Dayton, Kevin — Turn water. CE Fife, Tim — Wenatchee. CE Fisher, J effrey — Orovtlie. CE Foster. Teresa — Yakima. CE Fox. William — Gig Harbor. CE Qlsebart. Michael — Bner. CE Gomez, John — Spokane. CE Hallgarth, Bruce — Yakima. CE Harnett, Noreen — New York. NY. CE Hawkins, Richard — Seattle, CE Ikeda, Jon — Walla Walla, CE Jackson, Roderick — Seattle. CE Kelso, Robyn — Benton, CE Mak. Kern-Wing — Spokane. CE Martin, Eric — Spokane. CE Martin, Joy - Walla Walla. CE McKinley, Leo — Goktendaie. CE Meatman. Kurt — Bner. CE Morford, Ron — Kant. CE Noble, Theodore — Seattle. CE Hoots, Richard — Pullman, CE Otto, Amy — Vancouver, CE Patel. Anil — Seattle. CE Parry, Maurice — Repubkc, CE Richardson, Timothy — Olympia. CE Richardson, Thomas — Olympia. CE Rickman, Toby — Wenatchee. CE Setdln, John — Pullman. CE Shoeman, Daniel — Port Angeles, CE Slier, Richard — Wenatchee. CE So, Kuenttoi — Hong Kong. CE Taylor. Bradley — Pullman, CE Thomas, Robert — Enumciaw. CE TTdd, Scott - Waterville. CE Walker, Paul — Vancouver. CE Welter, Jamee — Pullman. CE Construction Management Anderson, Bred — Redmond. CST M Applegate, Larry — Bellevue. CST M Baker, Matthew - Portland, OR . CST M Bender. Ruseel - Ellensburg. CST M Berger, Dan — Renton. CST M Barry, Mark — Bothell. CST M Bonham, Cody — Richland. CST M Bordner. Bret — Seattle. CST M Brennan, Michael — Wenatchee. CST M Brownlee. Keith — Chelan. CST M Coasano, John — Kent. CST M Devey. Timothy — Spokane. CST M Davison, Robert — Richland. CST M Deshon, Karla — T acoma. SCT M Devine, Danis - Richland. CST M Foltz, Stephen — Spokane. CST M Foster, Thomas — Bellevue. CST M Freeman, Amy — Moses Lake, CST M Frymler, William — Richland. CST M Gallaghsr. Jeffrey - Pullman. CST M Gottschalk. Gus - Spokane. CST M Hallesy, Kurt — Bellevue. CST M Henning, Matthew — Bellevue, CST M Hunter. Randy - Richland. CST M 604 SENIORS Engineering Sieverteon, Marly — Bainbridge. CST M Stamnes, Steven — Redmond, CST M Stsrtzel, David — Pullman. CST M Stevenson, Scott — Redmond. CST M Sundllng, Brian — Aberdeen. CST M Sunleh, Steven — Bellevue. CST M Thomas, Raid — Vancouver. CST M Unruh, Richard — Kimberley. B.C. CST M Wheat, imal — Gig Harbor. CST M Wire. Alan — Fox Island. CST M Wohrte, Gregory — Deer Part . CST M Electrical Engineering Jansen, Russell — Bothell. CST M Jansen, Jon — Raihdrum. ID , CST M McVey, Marty — Wenatchee. CST M Mill, Shawn - Olympia. CST M Nelson. Jack — Moscow ID . CST M Paterson, Ronald — CosmopoKs, CST M Playfair, Jamas - Chewelah. CST M Shaw, Stanley — Renton, CST M Allan, Dave - Seattle. EE Afshar, Abdl — Tehran. Iran. EE Anderson. Karol — Sunnywde. EE Andsrson. Robert — Spokane. EE Baker. Larry — Spokane. EE Benabbes. HamM — Iran. EE Boat, Gary — Vancouver. EE Bygiand, Brian — Bellevue. EE Carter, Greg — Pullman. EE Chan, King Shan — Hong Kong. EE Churchill, Michael - Spokane. EE Chevalier, Michael - Tacoma. EE Claueen, Gordon — Spangle. EE Combs, Raymond — College Piece EE Cucklsr Robert — Watia Walla. EE Culpepper, Charles — Seattle. EE Curry, John — Everett. EE Darnell, Wanda — Federal Way. EE Dougherty, Tarry — Spokane. EE (Xiong, Long — Richland, EE Fisher, Jerome - Moses Lake. EE Ford. Robert — Pullman. EE Ford, Stave — Walla Walla. E Fords. Michael - Puyallup. EE Fraldin, Alexander — Spokane. EE Fox, Dave — Mercer Island. EE Gllias. Kent - Vancouver. EE Grass, Steven — walla Waite. EE Hadley, Robert — Kennewick. EE Hartlll. Gerald - Chewelah EE H awes. Michael — Madison. EE Hoffman, Bert — Cashmere. EE Hordan, Mereiat — Yakima. EE Kemlya. Neofcl — Moses Lake. EE Knol, Keith — Everett. EE Kuning, Robert — Longview. EE Lewie, Lany — Mead. EE Logos, Jeff — Mountlake Terrace. EE McBride, Bemle - Spokane. EE Oyer, Deanna — Seattle, EE Perk, Doehul — Tacoma, EE Peterson Terry — 8eltevue, EE Philipp. Barbara - Richland. EE Pierson, Deborah — Oak Harbor. EE Potter, Jeff — Doming. EE Ricker, Phillip — Yakima. EE Robinson. Jeff — Kent. EE Roth, Frank — Yakima, EE Engineering SENIORS 605 Sato. Gregory — Bremerton. EE 8choll, J.C. — Betlair. EE SchweUsr. Scott — Sea me. EE Shupe. Jeffrey — Kennewick, EE Star. Timothy — Seattle. EE Smlth UvIn — Bellevue. EE Sullivan. Peter — Washougai. EE Thompson, Wendy — Tecoma. EE Material Science Chopper, Bruce — Sunnyskto, MET Edward . Douglas — Fairchild. MET Hargrave, Cecilia — Richland. MET Levered. Oil — Chehal . MET Rypkema, Jamas — Spanaway, MET Mechanical Engineering Alawar, Baasam — Lebanon. ME Berglln. Brian — Walla Walla. ME Brower, Jim - Richland. ME Brown. Larry — Seattle, ME Brown. Timothy — Redlands. CA. ME Burkte, Bradley - Gig Harbor. ME Buach, 8am - Cotton. ME Carlbeg, Brad — Tacoma. ME Carnahan, Brant — Olympia. ME Chari son. Qary - Edmonds. ME dchockl. Denial — Richland. ME Connatty. Marc - Richland. ME Cowan, Kevin — Seattle. ME Davidson. William — Spokane. ME Oethlsfa. Dawtna - Olympia ME Deyo, Timothy — LaConner. ME Eager. Kelly — Pasco. ME Echart, Kipp — Redmond. ME Gilbert. Thomas — St Helene. OR . ME Gilbert, Todd - Richland. ME Orant, Jamas — Taooma. ME Hansen, Tim — Everett. ME Hsttrup, Michael — Soap Lake. ME Heunrettter. Fred — Chehaks. ME Harman, Robert — Snoqualmie. ME Hoang, Van — Tacoma. ME Homan. Jamas — Grandview. ME Homan, Haney — Hers hey. ME Jones, Mark - Spokane. ME Keating, Patrick — Renton. ME Kelley, Craig —Kennewick. ME Kim, Eunwhan - Mililanl. ME Lindquist. Eric — Richland. ME Louthen, Lsn — Chehaks. ME Martin. Richard - Cheney. ME Metayer. Michael — Auburn. ME Marx. Michael - Woodmv.de. ME Mlchner. Thomas — Port Orchard. ME Moan. Stephen -Yakima. ME Morgan. Denial — Pori Angeles. ME Mudge. Kenneth —Richland. ME Nine , Richard — Spokane. ME Nelson, Mark — Pittsburg. ME O ' Neill, Michael - Seattle. ME Payne. Michael - Richland. ME Paxhough, Janmohammed — Pullman. ME Pearson, Edward — Amboy . ME Petrie, Mark - Quakcaum Beach. BC. ME 606 SENIORS Engineering Pool, Grant — Kirtcland. ME Roaa, Patricia — Honda. ME Sawyer. Laa — Chaney, ME 8chweiger, Patrick — Richland. ME 8kaar. Oratory - Nina Mila Fall . ME Sir total, Andrea - Sterlacoom ME Sodergran. Denial — Bow. ME Stacy, Robert — Pullman. ME Stokes, Dannl — Tacoma. ME Sullivan, Naal — Richland. ME Summers, Stave — Ciarfcjton. ME Swtnford, Thome — Kent. ME Taggart, John — Port Angelas. ME Tran, Hoa — Vaughn. ME Trent, Stephanie — Richland. ME Vanderheydsn, Tad — Wenatchee. ME Engineering SENIORS 607 College of Home Economics Child and Family Studies Bamen, Debra — Kennewick. CFS Box, Stacey — Bellevue. CFS Fullerton. Suean — Tacoma. CFS Hunt, Michelle — Seattle. CFS Kuaterer, Paulette — Steilacoom, CFS Lahance, Stephanie — Leavenworth, CFS Marefc, Jean — Spokane. CFS Mixed. Sydney — Tacoma. CFS Molleretuen, Janet — Centralia. CFS Scheger, Victoria — Auburn CFS Schell, Stacey — Ritzvilte. CFS Smith, Sandra — Spokane, CFS Soldat, Kathryn — Richland. CFS Tam, Patricia — Longview, CFS Webeter, Jorl — Pullman. CFS Welle, Lori — Spokane. CFS WeiaheN, Carol — Jasper. Ind. CFS Woodruff, Judy — West Richland. CFS Clothing and Textiles Casaiano, Linda — Moses Lake. CT Claybom, Cheryl — Pasco. CT Chlldera, Cheryl - Tacoma. CT Conklin. Margaret — Malaga. CT Conrod, Donne — Kent. CT Davart, Stacy — Walla Walla. CT Dlckarboom, Deanna — Bellingham. CT Dufautt, Monl)o — Prosser. CT Dunbar, Tonja — Snohomish, CT Dunn, Anne — Seattle, CT Ferrell, Gwendolyn — Pullman. CT Gardner, Janice — Mercer Island. CT Gillie, Joan — Spokane. CT Gohrke, Nora — Seattle. CT Helms, Debra — Bainbridge Island. CT Johneon, Laura — Bellevue. CT Jordan, Caryn — Seattle, CT Lae, Lorena — Soap Lake. CT Maw, Terri — Deer Park, CT Minsky. Caryn — Mercer Island. CT Ohlaon, Beats — Tacoma. CT Olson, Sheryl — Oak Harbor. CT Patera, Laurie — Sand Point. CT Phlipott, Kim — Kirkland. CT Pickering, Kathle — Bellevue. CT Porter, Patricia — Pullman, CT Torpey. Tracy — Seattle. CT Vlabeek, Tetri — Bellingham, CT Westbrook, Ann — Seattle. CT Wlckstrom, Susan — Fox Island. CT Yamamoto, Becky — Othello, CT 608 SENIORS Home Economics Human Nutrition and Foods Cameron, Sharon — Pullman. HNF Davie. Mary — Spokane. HNF Day. Nancy — Summer, HNF Donen, Gall — Medical Lake. HNF Ferandes, Dorthy — Pullman. HNF Ford, Angola — Longview. HNF Fording, Donna — Federal Way. HNF Frichtl, Theresa — Vancouver. HNF Griffin. Marcella - Taooma. HNF Hardy, Mark — Bellevue. HNF Holland, Suaan — Seattle. HNF Inaba, Diane — Wapato. HNF Ing, Rob — Kelso. HNF Irby, Lynne — Auburn, HNF Jacobi, Nancy — Seattle. HNF Jones, Beverly — Anchorage. AL. FNIM Kant, Jaguallna — Medina. HNF Larson, Nancy — Taooma. FNIM Longway. Jll — Kirkland. HNF Mails, Muhammad - PuHman. FNIM Marlow. Kathy -Bellevue. HNF Mathews, Claudia — Royal City, HNF McLaughlin, Molly —PuHman. HNF Molina. Antonia — Lab arm, FNIM Nadasona. Iris — Tacoma. HNF Newman, Vk l — Yakima, HNF Osenga. Suaan — Vancouver, HNF Paine. Candice — Tacoma. HNF Stewart Elaine — Phoenix. AZ. HNF To, May Lai — Ung, Hong Kong. HNF Zsrtwtz, Evon — Seattle. HNF Ztnkgraf. Debra — Spokane. HNF Home Economics Interior Design LaughUn. Colleen — Taooma. 10 Meat. Elaine — Kirkland. ID Mayer. Lonalne — Walla Walla. ID Mueller. Gary — Spokane. ID Nelson. Lome — Plains. MT . ID Pearson, Darcy — Sokkrtna. ID Home Economics SENIORS 609 Quinton, Deborah — Richland. 10 Roecfcs, Caryfn — Spokane. 10 Ruberg. Lesll — Oes Moines. ID Sharp. Sandra — Wenatchee. ID Ska rat, Susan — Seattle. ID Stadlck, Lisa — Seattle. ID Swanson, Cathy — Pullman, ID Thompson, Elizabeth — Spokane. ID College of Nursing 610 SENIORS Nursing College of Pharmacy Bryant. Uu — Walla Walla. PHAR Cholaj, Frank — Seattle, PHAR Combe , Jon — Pullman. PHAR Crounae, Leanne — Sunnyvale. CA, PHAR DeCruz, Ana — Cape Verde Islands. PHAR Day. Timothy E. — Sumner. PHAR Delpetacto, Albert — Pasedena. CA PHAR Edwards, Kim - Goldendele. PHAR Ewell. Monica — Spokane. PHAR Foe Deborah — Tacoma, PHAR OeMIngar. Julie — Qlg Harbor. PHAR Olbbon Greg — Toppen� h. PHAR Hahn. Patti — Port Orchard. PHAR Holme Jeffrey — Pullman. PHAR Hunt, Corey — Newport. PHAR kafeld, Lori — Yakima. PHAR Johnson, Edwyna - Yakima. PHAR Jone Loren —Ridgefield. PHAR Kendall, Stacla — Longview. PHAR Larson. Kristina — Tacoma. PHAR Ledum, Uaa — Federal Way. PHAR Muth, Cynthia — Tacoma. PHAR Pohlod, Carol — Spokane. PHAR Santos, Edith — Coculi-R Grande. PHAR Schrempp, Chris — E Wenatchee. PHAR Schulz, Paula — Quincy, PHAR Smith, Barbara — Spokane. PHAR Sproule, Rebecca — Pullman. PHAR Stuhrman. Mark — Tacoma. PHAR Turner, Nanette — Spangle. PHAR Waller. G w endolyn — Spokane. PHAR Weber, Larry — Umontown, PHAR PHARMACY ft- MOW... THESE - LITTLE 30F S U?ILL HAKE ' VoU FEEL WONDERTUL-. fi r 8 ? u. Wkj rg Pharmacy SENIORS 611 College of Vocational Industrial Education Agricultural Education Amsden. Kevin — Medical Lake. AG ED Bela, Kevin - Othello. AG ED Harder, Carl - Rrtzvrtle. AG ED Hartshorn. Douglas — Yakima, AG ED Hein. Diana — Davenport AG ED Holler, Jim - Pomeroy. AG ED Mason, Nicholas - Wapalo. AG ED Masks. Dennis — Monroe. AG ED Morgan. Michael — Tekoa. AG ED Morris. Bruce — Eatonville. AG ED Nonnemacher, Julie — Da venport. AG ED Norris. Mart — Sequim. AG ED Werner. Diana — Medical Lake. AG ED Home Economics Education Babich. Cecils — Zillah. HE ED Gordon, Laura — SilverdaJa. HE ED Ho, Kit Chlng — Hong Kong. HE ED Klarlch, Geordy — Granger. HE ED Roach, Mary — Sunny side. HE ED Staatz. Julia — Tacoma. HE ED Strana. Jane — Aiea, HI, HE ED Thompson, Suzanne — Farmington. HE ED Wright. Shari - Federal Way. HE ED Industrial Education 612 SENIORS Vocational Education Graduate School Amenyenu, Eunice — Accra. Ghana. VTE-MA Azam, Qaxi — Pakistan. AG EC-MA Berstow. Annette — Spokane. EDUC-MA Blumenaheln. Mary Jo - St. John. SPE-MA Bunas. Pamela - Ridgefield. SPE-MA Denote, Lewis - Seattle. CRM J-MA Doda. Adelheld - Indonesia. EDUC-MA Foraaell. Magnus — Sweden. MA Gamache. Gayle - Yakima. SPE-MA Gregg, Andrew — Vancouver. HIST-MA Hall. John - Spokane. ECON-MA Hanson, Terri I yn — Clarks loo. HIST-MA Kallman. Boedl - Maluku. AG EC-MA Lalopua. Ann — Maluku. AG EC-MA Laaut. Gustaaf - Indonesia. EDUC-MA Maeunart, Richard — Pullman. CRM J-MA Morgan. Debbie — San Jose. CA. SPE-MA Muhammedln, Muhammad - Indonesia. EDUC-MA Ottay, Betsy - Indonesia. CE-MA Qulntey, Virginia — Richland. SPE-MA Rantung, Ventje — Indonesia. CE-MA Tlngglnehe, Raymond — Indonesia. EDUC-MA Udell. Edward - Pullman. EDUC-MA Valdez. Galaclo — Pullman. Fa-MA Danleleeon, Per-Ole — Sweden. MBA Higglna, Frederick — Bremerton. MBA Jemaludln, Sharlfudln — Malaysia. MBA Lomax, James — Bellevue. MBA Moore. Dm — Bothell. MBA Morrison. Paul — Kalama, MBA Myhre. Wendy - Gig Harbor. MBA Noazln, Sasan - Iran. MBA Odaen. David — Spokane. MBA Sato, Yurtko — Japan. MBA Smith. Ted — Wenatchee. MBA Stone. Michael — Portland. OR, MBA Adrtanayah, Samarlnda — Indonesia AGRON-MS Anderson, Mark — Otympia. EE-MS Bemekl, Michael — Boulder. CO. GEO-MS Brleeette. Robert — Pullman. PHAR-MS Both, Monika — Pullman. HE-MS Cho. Saung — Pullman. EE-MS Craig. Vickie — Pullman. BIOL-MS Crawley, Christopher — Pullman. EE-MS Devla, Larry — Bellingham. GEO-MS Oesal, Panka| - Pullman. PHAR-MS Eckel. Nancy - Mass. PE-MS Ernst, Thomas — PuHman, GEO-MS Fitzgerald. David — Pullman. HORT-MS Ford, Joseph - Homer. LA. FRM-MS Ghenau, All — Pullman. GEO-MS Kablr, Jobald — Bangladesh. EE-MS Keyes. Greg — Richland, EE-MS KJmambo. Charles — Tanzania. CE-MS Graduate School I SENIORS 613 Krtehnamurthy, 1C — India. ME-MS Kumar, Bortah — Pullman. CPT S MS Kuncoro, I man — Indonesia. FOR-MS Kunooro, Komarlah — Indonesia. FOR-MS Latopua, Jefta — Indonesia. SOILS-MS Malar, Steven — Marysville. PSYCH-MS Merrill, Marie — Chewelah. ME-MS Morehed, Hoaaaln - Bangladesh. CPT S-MS Mrlndofco, Baahlrl — Tanzania. CE-MS Nurkin, Baharuddln - Indonesia. FOR-MS Ohay, Max - Indonesia. HORT-MS Pakaal, Koaakoy - Indonesia. AS-MS Palma, Gloria — Philippines. PE-MS Ramash, N.L. —India. CE-MS Roo. Jaawanth — India. CPT S-MS Robbins, Don — Tacoma. GEO-MS Rupa, Robert — Dayton, EE-MS Schlerwagen, Thomas — Sweden. ME-MS Shale, Osborne — Malaui. CE-MS Spanker, Frank — Pullman. CE-MS Srklhar, R. — Pullman. EE-MS Stenmans, Gard — West Germany. AS MS Sultaanry, Rublanty - Indonesia. FS-MS Swanson, Eric — Yelm. GEO-MS Tarakegne, Matasaa — EtWopia, AGRON-MS Thomas, David — Edmonds. PHAR-MS Ullah, Habib - Pakistan. EE-MS Waddch, Denial — Kennewick. ME-MS Wospakrlk, Frans — Irian Jaya. FRM-MS Woapakrlk, Judya — Irian Jay. FRM-MS Abtahl, Abdoltah, Pullman. PHYS-Phd Bauacher, Richard - Pullman. EDUC-Phd. Boyle. Martin — Palouse. EDUC-Phd. Brown, Allan- Denver. CO. PSYCH-Phd. Canales, Genie — San Antonio. TX., PSYCH-Phd. Chapman. Wayne - Pullman. ENGL-Phd. Green, Brenda — Pullman. EDUC-Phd Grttfln, Raymond — Ettrick. VA.. EDUC-Phd. Hoag. Dana - Pullman. AG EC-Phd. Jams I, Shahid — India. BIO C-Phd. Kabir. Nadira - Pullman. ENG. SCI-Phd Kadjo, Paul — Ivory Coast ECON-Phd. Krtvanak, Kenneth - Albion. ENG S-Phd Lakshmlpathy. N. — India. CPT S-Phd. Manaon. Janet - Pullman. HIST -Phd Marwan, Aral — Pullman. FS-Phd Millar, John — Pullman. EDUC-Phd Mlttai, Manmoban — Canada. EE-Phd. Muratha, Muthaa - Kenya. AG EC-Phd Nakamoto, Httoahl — Japan. BOT-Phd. Noor, Alltan — Indonesia. CHEM-Phd. Nunez. Lula — Pullman. GEO-Phd Plahar. Wisdom — Pullman. FS-Phd. Rejabslly, Mohammad — Canada. EDUC-Phd. Roberta, Kerry — Pullman, EOUC-Phd Sesvsdra, Ramon — Puerto Rico. PSYCH-Phd. 614 SENIORS Graduate School riCULTV STrfPF Alexander. J.E. 281 Anderoen. Date Q. 291 Anderoon. Duan«. 342 Armstrong, Robert .266 Austin, Sally. 2S4 Dennia. .257 J. Richard A .2S3 . Carl W. ..279 Hailagan. William S.303 Hamel. Joeeph Daubney 261. 352 Hartford. Jr, George A.260 Haday. Norma J. . 5 2 Harrington, Victoria A.346 Hess, Michael E. 342 Hauterman, Thoma ... 296 MW. Alberta D. 287 Hindman, Joseph l.266 Hohoer. Vicki Kathleen ..320 Htemea, W. lea.320 Hopkins. Ronald H. 296 Huber, Wilitam Q .28i Patton. Robert J.277 Patton, Donato D. .314 Petnbone. C. Aten . .275 Pierce. John C. 296 Potter, Robert E. . 296 Powell. Albert E.301 Preston, R.L. 276 Pnce. Dorothy Z.287 Q Quann, Charles J. ... .. 286 D R Bacon, Charles R-... Bekamia. William A.. Barrs mine, Ondy — . Berry, Stanley. Bertas, George A.... BhagaL Surindor K. Bhafea. Vtohnu .. Btokestoe. Leroy L. .291 Jennov r.h, Sam Jannew. Banning F Jlmmsrson, Ronald M. Johnson Gtonn A ..257 ... .261 Rasmussen, H. Paul. . Ravslmg, Gsorge H... _ 276 254.331 .277 ... 266 334 Rawlins V Lone. . Rehwatol. Robert H.. 289. 303 Johnson. Thomas A. Rgas. Harnett B Riley, Hetent .. . -- 141 — 0 _ zn -vm1 Bram George 9. Brennan. Del E. yr it Jolty. Metvm G.. Jorgensen Davto Roche. Jr. Ben F. . Ruddy, Al. BuH.OroN . Bust ad, Leo K. ... 352. 386 Ruet Golden P. . — — k i Catvart. Wee Jay D . 254, 352 Carey, Matthew 0. 254. 352 Cartoye. Jack C. 296 Catrs. Jr., Elmer P. 276 Chakravarti, Diotman.264 Chapin. Charles Edward.254 Coates, Rose A. .296 Cochran, Jamet A. .. • .266 Coffman. Norman R .. .. 261 Cote, Jack . 264 Cooper. Davto.. 254 Crain, Jr. Richard W.277 Crotbtrs, Gina Mane. 309 Crow, James 8 . 383 Cyr, Jeannette M.. 254 KaMy. Barbara J.341 Karr. HalserlS... . .289 King DouglasW . ....87 King, Larry GL .8 Kowetih Janusi S.. ...266 K a� ao Constanoe...-2M Krsvaa. KonstantJnos J. ..257 Saffoto, Oavto. .342 Scaroecchia. Davto L . .. 326 Simonsroew. Larry. 282 Simpson. John B. 301 Skinner. Gregory P .306 Smawtoy. Robert 6.257 Slovens Leonard A.. 148 Strotton. Davto H.. 296 Strong, bougies K..303 Sen . Stephen H. ... 338 Larean. Jr., John H. 296 Leary, FID..464 Lagg, J. Ivan ... ....298 lamest . Dannie C....... .276 Lincoln. Kaon P. . .257 U8W8A Robert... .. ,,...296 Utainger. H. Stuart. 261 Lutz. Julie Haynes. .253 T Terrell. Glenn.. . 26A Thomson, William J.277 Trout Betty L . 304 Dsvrn. Denny C. 301 Davis, Stephen .348 Davtoon, Aden D. 276 Defteur. LoteD. . . .295 Deo. Narsinah. . 296 Donaldson, Edward E.296 Edwa ' Os. Gerald E 496 Dwood, John R..-496 Engibous, James C. 278 Ferruco. Vltt .... � . 264 Finch. Lola S. 254 r, Dean C. Lae. 496 Shirley E. . 287.310 Gamble. Geoffrey L .296 Glngtos. James M. 304 Goosey. Gregg Robed 305 Gordon. Carol E.. . ..491 Gre , James R.. 342 M U Markin, Rom Jeffrey . .289 Masson, D. Bruce . .477 McCartan, Arthur E ........ 4S4 Mc Ca ohtm, Robert. 404 McWWiems. Edwm 264 Medktov, Snirtay M.281 Mlflar, Robert L. 496 Miller, Sidney W ...... 457 Moore, SandraL . .. . ...13 Morgan, Oyrfl P .. 269 Morrison, Jim E. 514 Murray. Brian M, .334 Ubrich. Steven E. 346 Vi Vance. Lester A .. 342 N W Nakata. Herbert M-.296 Nance, McKinley. 26i Nelson. Dabro Anne..257 Nelson. Jennie.... .. .342 Nenely. Rodney C .342 Newbill, M S Ooi .341 Niisn Robert A .. 295 Nomura. Gati M. . 338 NordqotoL David J. 261 Nyman. Carl J.253 293 Walden, Jim C. 113,116 Washburn. Joanna R ..257 Weaver, Carol U.304 Webstar. Gary 0. .. .296 Wabater, Kate.264 Wttey. Roger Canon. 491 Wilson. Robert B .281 Wim. Arthur V 268 O V 0‘Shaughntaay, Ed.342 Vitas, Albert C.453 Zietz. William N .166 , Cheryl Ann. 533 TTITUDG DJU 5 TM€MT Aasland, Mark Alan .465 Abbas. Mazen Mahmoud.604 Abdulhafto. AA. .569 Abe. Michael K.499 Abel. William.600 Abeehima. James T ..466 Abraham. Stephen Boyd. .501,503 Abtahi, Abdoiteh .614 ACACIA .4244� LITTLE SISTERS.201 Accomoro. MicnaiK D. 383, 453 Ackerman. Ann E, . 215. 306, 478 Ackerman, Gail Elton.374, 569 Ackerman. Heidi Susan . .503 Ackaroon, Charles W . 436 Acuff. Richard Roy . .569 Acuff, Ton Anne .S28 Adair. Jennifer S 548, 549 AdaIf. Richard Paul . 306, 543 Adair, Robin Jeannine. .. .519 Adami, Brian Michael.662 Adami John Leslie.568 Adams. Angela Tracy .504 Adams Brock D. 513 Adams, Carol Louise .333 Adains. Dawn Elton .. . 319, 407 Adams. Elizabeth L . 214,417.603 Adame, Gayte Dianne 229, 546, 549 Adams, Janel Mena.228 Adams, Karl Michelle.. 216, 471.559 Adams. Michael Stuart.552, 562 Adams, Patrick Henry .562 Adame. Perry John. . _ .376 Adams, Richard Alton , ... 478. 569 Adame, Todd Franklin. .487 Adams, True Jo.230.397 Adana William G 495. 496. 593 Adamson, John Ross .,515 Adomaon. Karen Mane. 488.508 Addison. Arm Meede .470 Addteman, Cheryl Dawn 520, 526 Addelman, Tony Lynn.303, 589 Adjto. Tuan-Sr. 596 Adkins. Use Jane 308, 425. 521 Adkins, Tracy Diane 560 Adkinson. Daniel W. .. .479 Adkjsson Robert W ... 367. 538 Adott. Christopher E.512 Adsm, Michael Davto.544 Ady, Jeffrey C.,516 Aeachiman. John C .. 542 AasL Gregory A. 447 AffekA. Steven D .. 455, 485 Atshru. Abdofluimto.605 Agana. Andrea M . 489 490 Agnor, Davto Charles.534 Agriculture. College o� . 274-275. 882486 r at. Raul . ..689 Pamela Jo. 221,403 AHf. Reto Alton. .. .425 Ahmarm. Jeffrey M.479 Ahmarm. Stephen A.427 Ahrens, Tana Mane . 424 Ahson. Mazhiir . . ..495 Ahytti Reginald Kaehuk . 357 Aid. Timothy John.479 Aiken, Anita Louise ...221,376.358. 411 Aiken. Caton Eugene .316 Akers. John Francis _ 584. 583 Atou, Karl M. . .487 Akmat. Elinor Soraya . .592 Ai-Hatewom. Hazero H.804 AFRobatohy. Khaito A 585 Atewar. Baasain Ruchid.608 Albert. Mark Edward.344 Atoertson. Julie Anne 304, 472. 473 Albrecht Michael R. . 383 Alcazar Geratvn L .. . ... 478 Aider Kathleen Mane .. 310. 564. 608 Aleman Kathy Mane . 365 Aleman. Pally S. 588 Alnmor, Gtey..ies Alexander, Gary 591 Alexander. Patricia A. .-556 Alexander. Thomas A. 515, 516 Alfano, John Michael.564 AJfano, Michael P .467 Aigeo. Marie Suzanne . 376 As, Amiad ..484 Altbhat Jamaiudm .888 AJIatro. Judim Lynn. . .604 Allbee, Carla J.321 609 Alton, Altza Conaty.331.477 Alton, Anne Michele.. . 369.495 Alton. Candy Linda. 540. 541 Allen, Came. 401 Alton, Cheryl Karen ........ 556 Alton. Claudia Gay 569, 592 Alton. Cynthia Kay . 506,508 Alton. Davto M 381.538,605 Alton. Elizabeth Gail 215. 383. 401, 476. 596 Alton, Greg Haroto .564 Alton. Michael a .576 Alton. Michele. 496 Alton. Patricia F 381 Alton. Ronald Murl .319 Allen, Soofl C. 554 Alton Sharon Kay... 569 Alton. Steve LeavMto .. .484 ASer. Alexander A..542 Allison Jeffrey Hill . 383. 467. 591 Alftson, Lea E. 476 Allred. Mane. 66 Alfred. Witoy P. .566 592 Atmahrazi. Soiaiman A. . ,583 Aimy. Barbara Dawn .499 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 396 397 ALPHA DELTA PI 398-399 BIG BROTHERS . 232 ALPHA EPSILON RWO 385 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 400-401 ALPHA GAMMA RHO . 426-427 UTTLE SISTERS ..215 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 428-429 LITTLE SISTERS.216 ALPHA OM1CRON PI 402-403 ALPHA PHI 404-405 ALPHA TAU OMEGA .430-431 LITTLE SISTERS ....217 ALPHA ZETA .384 Atoeth. Juke Helen . 492 Alum, Urtoa C .376 Alvemaz. Paul M 536 Afway, Thomas A. ..595 Aman. Craig Scott.499. 503 Amato. Ed F. 482. 465 Amaya, Jodi Pilar 378 520. 526 Ambrose. Michael R. .. 543. 549 Ameny. Andrene Marto . 490 Amenyenu. Eunice. .613 Amaa. Bnan Ronald. . 483 Ames. Daniel Jon ...... 320, 591 Amogurs, Charlene U. ...523 Amsbeugh, Beth M. 223, 407 Amsden. F Kevin . 320. 564. 612 Amaden. Lori Dee....216 Amaei, Jemei George .. ..463 Amurrlo. German D. 340, 554 ANATOMY LABS 86-67 Andersen. Grots Mane 474, 475 Andersen, Russell J.344, 543 Anderoon, Barbara J.. . 318.593 Anderson. Becky ..219,419 Anderson. Bradley J 443 512. 566. 604 Anderson, Bnan M..459 Britt L 492 Bruoe A . 539 Charles C.467 Anderson. Colleen K.421 Anderson. Cyndsa G. 490 Anderson, David . ..534 Anderson, Oayna L .312. 316 Anderson, Edwin T. 552 ‘ “ i. Elaine.566 i. Elizabeth A . .167 i, Enc G . 591 i. Grog M. 385, 435 Anderson. Grofchen L ... 403 Anderson. Jamto L gn 228, 419. 589 Andarson, Jin Teroea .304. 556 Andarson, Jim Mcketa .542 Anderson. John Pater 483 AnctoTfcn Jotoene L. $88 Anderson. Judith Ann .225,475 Andarson, Juka K .... . 521 Anderson. Karol Marie 304, 488. 490, 005 Anderson. Keith D. 543 Anderson. Kevin J.512 Anderoon. Laura Marie 217, 415 Anderson. Lorte C..521 Anderson. Lynn E. 329 Anderoon. Mark Andrew. . .431 Anderson, Mark Girard 542 Anderoon. Mark Lee ....... .555 Anderson, Mars W. .568, 613 Andorson. Michael E...499 Anderson. Mitchell D.435. 590 Andarson. Monette Kay .477 Andarson Pamela E.546 Anderoon, Patnoa W .307 Andarson. Paul Byron .441 Andarson. Paula Marie.214 Anderson, Peggy Ann. . 476. 477, 589 Anderson. Raymond D.500 Anderson. Reef W..317 Anderson, Robert E.596. 605 Anderson Ron Scott. 499, 560 Anderson. Rose Mary 394. 603 Anderson, Srwry ' L _ 488 Anderson, Stecu Jean.410 Anderoon. Susan F. 495. 496 Anderoon, Susan Jo 367, 403 Anderson, Siuziinne. 595 Anderoon, Tamnt Lyn. 223.419 Anderson. Tracy Lynn .. .421 Anderoon. Troy M.364 INDEX 615 Anderson. Veronica O. .. . .......564 Anderson. William A .383. 364. 437 Andreas. Court A.. 425 Andreas. Michelle R. .492 Andrews. Clyde H. .576 Andrews, David Lee.447 Andrews. Katherine M. . .. 540. 541 Andrews. Mary Ann . . .528 Andrews. R obert C. . .555 Andnesen, Karyn T..409 Andnnga. Brian James.333 Angelo. Joseph Ted.465 Anhom Cathy Lynn... 403 Ankerson, Mary Pat.589 Anneberg. Steve G.465 Arms, Jane Elizabeth. .569 Annonen. Cindy Mane.474 Annonen, Laurl Mamae..556 Ansell. Cathonne J..523 Anspach. Don S.511 Antal. David Frank.542 Antee. Michael Harold.503. 560 Anthony, Craig.569 Anthony. Robert Paul.478 AntiHa. Chris James.478 Antush. Stephen A.439 Aplin. Margaret Lynne . 169.471 Appel. Barbara Jeanne 332,540 Appel. Deobrah A. 320. 471. 559 Appel. Michael P .569 Applegate. Larry W.467. 604 Arabia, Arlene T.359. 501 Arakaki, Gory M.560 Arbuckie. Michelle M.506. 508 Art)uckie, Robin Diane. 609 Archer. Janet Suzanne .666 Ard. Kevin Edward.544 ArebaJos. Elizabeth M.. 220. 320 Arenas. Cariene Kaye.229 Arenas, Fkxenoo . .591 Aresvik, Kelly Mane . 506 Argo. Douglas E.483 Anma Mara ' d Ann. .592 Anwoola, Ademota A.500 ArtuHs. Lisa Mane.304 Armbrustor. Gail M.397 Armstrong, Greg Cert.485 Armstrong. Mark S..433 Armstrong Mike Cart.433 AmdL Tod William.347, 483 Ameson. Jodi Lynn.476 Arnett. Douglas B 341 499. 560 Amen. Thomas Haynes — 552 Amey. Carrie Made.523 AmokJ. Cindy Dawn .424 Arnold. Julie Anne .. 424. 526 Arnold. Nancy Lynn. 399. 556 Arnold, Trade Lynn.504 Amtaon. Joflery A.478 Arousa. Richard.555 Arrasmith. Dayna M. 226. 540 Asante, Edward Ofosu.582 Aachen, Michael G.482 Ash. Beverly A. 222. 328. 403 Ashford, Douglas B . ...449 Ashley. Bryon E.513 Ashley. Lon Ann.566. 591 Ashley. Rodney Ray ... 566. 569. 593 Ashor, Michael F.603 Ask. Julie Denise 564, 596 Ask. Rebecca Marlene ...... 564 Asmund. Debbie Jean.586 Asmussen, Jerry Dale.318. 329 Aspen. Ted L.343. 552 Asptnwail. Charles K.455. 583 Astemo, Rosomane.415 Astro. Vanth ..544 Atisanoe, Lautoa.478 Atkinson. Jeffrey G.457 Atkinson, Jim Kellogg .479 Atkinson. Lauren Jane.531 Atkinson, Mike-lrvlng .. 488 Atkinson. Teresa Lynn. 488, 490 Attn. Bindu Karen.. .549 Attridge. Lynda Sue..421 Aucutt. Mark Fredrick 327, 385. 564, 588. 596 Auer. Brian M.461 Auer. Jonathan M ... .461 August. Raymond S.341 Augustine, Bradford G.360, 447 Austen. Wendy Suzanne .591 Austin. Glenn Lydell.490 Austin, Natasha Renee. 315, 529. 533 Auvl Theresa A.474 Awa, Jacqueline M . .576 Axtett. Jeff J.536 Ayres. Sherry Jean .332 Ayuso. Carmen G.501 Azam. Qazi Touqir.613 Azrmian, Hossein.542 ONB THB0ITC Baardson. Brett S. .301 Babbm. Teresa Lynn.216. 417 Babich- John 612 Babrts. Lasto Sandor 187, 543 Babowicz. Richard J. 301.569. 582 Babrrt. Michael.486 Bachman. Roger Hall. 568 Bachmann, AlTyson Ann.406 Backes. Peter. 575 Backstrom. Mark Wayne.542, 561 Backus. Linda Adeline.548 Bacon, Amy Louise.569 Bacon. Doris Kalhleen. 320. 583 Bacon. Heidi Maureen.476 Bacon. Kelly Sue. 547, 549 Bacon. Mane Louise.320. 529 Bacon, Teresa Lynn ... 520. 526, 583 Bader, Harry Robert.552 BaarvekJt, Rebecca J..549 Bafus Knsti Ann.541 Bagby. Elfis Thomas . .588 Baggen. Eltse M . 489. 490 Baggerty. Mark Lee.433 Baglay. Conrad Gavin.590 Bahm. David Enel.455 Bahr. Danllyn Mane. . 315, 403. 602 Bailey. Alison Gene.352. 562 Bailey. Brad Lamonl.. 479 Bailey. Charily Ann .314 Bailey. Liane C.589 Bailey, Rene Benjamin . 348. 395. 569. 588 Bailey. Todd Garnett... 306. 435. 596 Bailie. Patricia K.569 8am, David Charles..439 Baines. Nancy Lee.. .361. 409. 606 Bair, Andrew tmH.539 Bair. James Len.445 Baird. James Smith.469. 591 Baird. Marlene E. 472,473 Baiaden, Robert Lee.479 Bakamis. Carolyn P.415 Bakeman. Debora Len . 540.541 Baker, Brett Earnest 439, 513 Baker. Cindy Mae.601 Baker. Gary Duane ..343 Baker, Gregg H.425 Baker, Larry Michael.484. 605 Baker. Linda Lu. 308, 369 Bakor Matthew B 360,461.604 Baker. Michael Scott.604 Baker. Sally Lynn.403, 506 Baker. Tamara Lea.159 Baker. Theresa Ann.219, 407 Bakken. Gregory H.. 318, 569 Bakken, PaulEnk.512. 516 Bakko. David Michael .543 Bal. Lily Bea.540 Batagat. Grace Mane.359 Belch, Beverly Dell . 225, 387, 569 Baldwin, Bruce Andrew . 569, 590 Baldwin. Came L. 492. 493 BakJwm, Rachel Anne . 507. 508 Baldwin. Randall W..443 Baldwin, Shen EHen.303 Ball. Deanna Mane.401. 476 Baft. Jeftrey Earl.569. 595 Ballard, Diane Louise.397 Ballard. Julie Ann. ,494 Baltasiotes. D ane K.378, 592 BaNasiotos, S.A.229. 519 Ballou, Richard A.343 Balzer. Jacqueline L.472 Bambnck. Douglas H .455 Bame. Michael Lee.514 Baney. Sue Lorriane .547 Bank3. Shannon Lynn 226. 368, 546 Banwnk, Jeannette E. 548. 549 Bannon. Brenda Louise.502. 569 Baranow. Richard Mark.141 Baranowski, E.S. ,. ... .340 Barber. Pamela Kay. 502. 560 Barber. Teresa Lou.564 Barbo. Brad Evan.46S Barbrack. Oavd Scott.431 Bard. Brenda Mane. 216, 474 Bardy. David Michael.499 Barekatein, Mehdy .542. 561 Barge. Lisa Jo.499 Barger. Allan Winslow ... 552. 569, 586 Barker. Charyl Ann .421 Barker. Elizabeth Ann .. 303. 600 Barker. Jeffrey Scott.431 Barkman. Robert.344 Barksdale, Brian T.447 Barkshire, Mary Anne.501 Bartow, Michael Earl . ....514 Barmeier, Carolyn.413 Barmore. Bradley A.484 Barmore. Todd Patrick .465 Barnard, Darrell Brett.569 Barnard. Robert John ... 443 Barries, Cameron A. . 495. 496, 596 Barnes, Tracey Mane .493 Barnett. Debra Kay .304. 608 Barney. Mark Taylor. 453 Ba ratt. James Joseph .301 Barrera, Mona Elena .409 Barrett. Brenda Jean .492 Barrett. Eric Jason. 500 Barrett. Heidi Jo . 397, 490 Barrett. Jennifer J. 221. 344, 411 Banett, Marty Ree . . 216. 576, 608 Barrett. Roger Louis 495. 496. 585 Barrett. Wilftam.499 Barrie. Scott McKean.486 Barrington. George M.433 Barrows. Jonathan T. 479 Barsoe. Lars. 494, 496 Barstow. Annette K . Bartel. Bnan B. Bartels. Daniel A... Bartels, Jennifer K.. Barth. Janet Louise Barth. Roger Alfred Barth. Todd Ralph Bameson, Dorinda L. Bartlett. CynthiB L. . Barto. Otane Rae Barton. Cassandra Jo Barton, JuBe. .813 .543 344.431 ..520 384.417.596 .355 316. 328. 329. 427 .-530 .549 316. 329. 384. 569,582 .489 ,411 Bays. Dean Warren . ..593 Baza. Lisa Ann Perez .601 Beech, Bnan Mitchell.347, 461 Beal. Jackie Lynn . 519.526 B eals. Robert Wayne.141 Beardernphl. Vicki L . 230 Beardsley John Dale.447 Beardsley. Linda Ann.540 Beardsley. Michael R. 447,596 - J Y, Trida L. 499. 560 ey. Michael 0.332 ey. Shem Jean .424 Beason, Richard E.333 8EATLEMAN1A.64-65 Bello, GuiMermo, Jose Belmondo. Brad J . Beis. Kevin . Beisby, Keith Edwin Belter, Ronald Ramon. Boiijens, Marianne K... Beltz, Jennifer. Bement. Betty Lyn . Bemis. Michelle J. . Bemaki, Michael Louis. Benabbas. Hamid Rezi Bence. Christopher J. . Bender. Anne Clarice Bartow, Diane .220 BASEBALL.178-183 Basil, Michael John.445 BASKETBALL. MEN S . 146-151 BASKETBALL, WOMEN S 161 165 Baskin. Jett. . 480, 481 Baskin. Kerry Alan.486 Bass. Kenneth Virgil.590 Bass. WiNiam Cole.586 Basils. David Greg.544 Bastys. Mike Eugene. 569 Bates, Jerry Ray.344 Bates. Laura Ann .528 Bates. Neill.441 Bates, Shirley Kaye 593 Batterberry, Thomas J.455. 513 Banermann. Jamey S.552 Baflenon. Laurie Ann.419 Batterton, Tracy A.315.461 Batty, Cheryl C.506 Baugh. Scott Alan.583 Baugh, Thomas WiKard.479 Baughman. David T.479 Baughman, Lauren E.506 Baumgardt. Robert R.552 Baumgartei, Susan Lee. .. 217, 403 Baumgarten. David A.542 Baumgartner. Grant D.512 Baumgartner, Lucretta.591 Baunech. James Edward 425, 612 Bauscher, Richard H.614 Baxter, Daniel Scott .515 Baxter. Fred Jeffers.431.603 Bay. Enc Paul . ... 589.589 Bay. Steven Michael.568 Baydo. Robert Dean .487 Bayer. Paul Carraher.596 Bayha. Julie Marie.540, 541 Bayha, Kerry Lynn .. 540.541 Bayiey, Randal S.569 Bayfis. Michelle Rene .523 Bayne. Gayle Lynne.488 Beatty. Darlene M Beaty. Debra Kay . Beaubien. Rcoer T- Beauchamp. Renee M.. Beauleurier. Jean M— Beaulauner. Patrick T. Beaulieu, Michael E ... Beaunaux. MtcheHe M. Beaver. Jamas Ray.... Beck, Holly Lynn. Beck. Robert Murray Beck, Ronald John. Becxel. Gina Mane Beckol. Shore Eugene Becken. Michael Scott Becker. Brenda L. Becker, David Ricky Becker, Launce J. Becker. Mark Joseph. . Becker, Mary Kathleen Becker, Rita Mane . Becker, Roger Dubfe... Becker. Ten Lvnn. Beckley. Phoebe Irene . Beck void. David Mark ,. Becvar. Jacquelyn l_ Bed rowan, Alain S. Beehler. Russell J.. Beggm, G. Vincent Behrmann, Carol Mane. Bewrmann. Robert Lee Beimbom, Stacy Anne.. Belcher, Wayne Robert. Beloard. Erin C. BelSe, Rick J. Beiisle. Ronald GJenn . Bell. James Edward .. Bell. John F. Bell. Kathy J. ... Belt, Susan. Bollock. Daniel Ray . Belland. Shawna E. .229 .532 307. S67. 593 .504 .403 .355 ..596 306. 417 .445 .569 .449 .. -.439 .488 .569 .545 226.546 .355 332, 532.596 .555 315. 332. 409 .222 .537 .563 .502 .511 .521. 526 .536 .465 .512 . 540.541 ..515 .527 .483 .411 .439 512. 516. 590 .457 .340 .569 .378 .569 ...231.403 Bender. Donald.381 Bender, J. Russell. 457. 604 Bender. Thomas John... 347, 376, 381. 542 Benedict. Darrel Anne.499 Benedict. Kay Akaon.307, 548 Beniamin, Wesley A.328, 567 Benker, Christine V.492 Bennett. Alexander C..445. 601 Bennett. Dawn Mane.445 Bennett, Julie Oeraee.503 Bennett, Kelly K,.....221. 474 Bennett. Leslie A.547. 549 Bennett. Marjorie Arm .327 Bennett. Mark Derek.337. 455 Bennett, Scott G. 427 Benson. Christopher A..511 Benson, Jennifer Lyn. .309,499,503, 560 Benson, Santa M..531 Bentley. Richard C 376, 485, 602 Bentley. Teresa Y. 332, 562, 569, 596 Benton. Lynne I..471 Benton, Susan E.506 Benvogar, Carl E. 340. 381 Berentson, Karol L. 601 Berg. Beth E. .316 Berg. Bryce Enc. 465 Berg. Greg Todd. . 334. 495 Berger. Dan. 495. 496. 604 Bergland Cfiervl M. 505.508 Berglln, Brian George.606 Berglin. Sonya M.310. 576 Bergseth. Anne L.409 Bergstrom. Lee Ann. 423. 588 Bergstrom. Robert W.58 Berhow. Andrew Hughes.374 Berhow, Joel Edward. .334 Beringor. Stephen E. . 431, 596 Sorting, Grefchen Jo.596 Berman. Laura Jean.379 3 Burned, Anr� 413 Burnet R. ttn . 441 Burned. M Defuse ..., 425, 519 Burnham Mark Roland 342 Bums. Barren Brian - -555 Burns, Brad jama? 435 Bums. Corny Elgin .465 Bum?. JfiK CSrVw 460 Burnt, Karan A 593 BiiJtis, KarriOi J._ „ 564 Buns, Kristine M. 331, 492 Bung, Margaret Mary 495 But ?. Pamela Zoe. _.613 Burroughs, David W . 431 Burrows Mm John .502 Burrow , Dm? Peter. 552 Butrua, Mary Lucille. 417 Bull, Kenneth Gena 463 ©Ufl VldOf J««lv«v 433, 600 Butin, Arttyn D ..407 Burton. Brian Dennis ... .. .465 Burton. Gregory H ..501 Burton, JlmW_ 466. 4 Q Buiwash.Mary Ellen ...475 BuneelL Louis Guard 332 Busch. Barbara Denied .507 Buach, Donald Witoam 429 BuKft. Kimbetty Ann ... 407. 522 Butch, Sam Joseph 564. 606 Busch. Sandra J . 306. 532 Burlier, Christopher Q.. 466 Bush ten Leu 512 Buktey. Babstti Ann 226 403, 490 BUSINESS i ECONOMICS COLLEGE Of .2BS-2B9, 596-600 BUSlNESSfWANCE...... .26026! Buiko, Dasnd Arnold 560, SOS Busseim n, Shawn Eric__ „ ♦... .596 Bussey. Laura Kay ... 315,415 Buteud, Andrea F 415.598 Hutaud, Chris Gene 443 Buffi, Ucntiu. 496,609,613 Butter, Alan Data 362. 575 Bunw. Ceffteme J _ 335.365 Suffer, Jeff Mark, 514 Butter. Let! Kalfwn .492 Butter. Odin Lea III. 513.586 Bulnivch, John D 316,593 BunertreW. Mchael D . 516,500 Boor KirnDtuiy Arm 466, 490 Burton. Cheryl A .417, 507 By . DwrtdG. 566 Byora, Cheryl Lynn ....... 602 Byars, Jamas D. . 460 Bygland, Bmm 545 549. 606 Byingion. Barry M.. 543, 549 Byqutel Date Gtoi . 479,559 Byrne. KttyE ..217, 03 Byrne. Mrtirxs T. AtS Beyte. Dorothy Anne Boyle, Erin Taresn Boykr, Marten Francks, Braden. Thame A- BceL Gary Lyra BOARD if Bl Brown, Paul A . Brawn. Ftoiand Chart Brown. Sharon LesJ Brown. Shelly Rse. Brown, Shaven 0. Brown, Susan E. Brawn. Sutanne Mane Brown, TTkxtuis Cart . Brawn, Timothy R... Brown, Tifrwiffry Robert Biddord. Dawn Ounce BAtabOBl, Judy Lynn.. Biflgei. David Raymond Btermenn, Often M Bnmnef, David Ervtri SgMo w , David Allen . B«gg? Dermis Roy Biggs. Joan Mane . . Bums WiHJam. Donald Stater. Robert L. Jr mau. Bar Hand T . HiLviuau, Dawn Mane Brawrail. Katherine E Brownlee. Douglas G, Brownlee Keith Aten Brown we, Kurt Eioene Brawntow. John Yf. Broyles, Gregg R .. Bruce, Daborsh Lynn. Brace, Michael Retry Bracket. Karori Lae , Brudviii. Annee Marion BrudvA, Evelyn M Sramuach. Dave. Brwtoawgh. Marti K Brumbtay. Jennifer. grunt, Amnma Philip.. Brunsvold Kirn Mane Brunlun, Rebocca Ann Bnslttd. Kan Anti... Sroyn, Jyflioy Alan... BRYAN BELL LADY Bryan, Todd Joseph. Brysru, Darnel Arthur. Bryant Dewd Fraser Bryant, Lju Dianna Bryant Paltidt S,.. Bryant, Stephan Ray. Bryant. Suwn Jean.. , Buchanan, Uurte Buchanan, Marc Edgar Buchanan, Neni Havana Buchea. Cottef Jean Bucher, Donna Lyrrn Budsatatier. Karin L .. Bue . Fred Dewey Bucfc. KaiWeen L.. . Buck Tamara Jane Buckingham, Mike Dean Bockton Dave J . Buooar. Michael R Buottay. Mike Donald Budka, Dave A. Buell, Russ. Bui. Thai Ouoc . 8m Thu Tram T— Bull. Nathalie Lynn Bite. Tray David Bdison, S-fl-’i Roee Bolster. Km M. Boto, Kathleen p.; aomban, Crrkg Raymond, BommAmbach. Andrew P. BonsdOhno. Al. J. Bond, Brandon Enk .,, Bonham, Cody Lee . DorttoriyShMon Jp..... Bonney. Jar vice Kay. Bonnw RaHt Bonmn, Mami Judflh Bonny, Angel Man CabeniUa, Leonardo T. Cadd, Susan CarmHo® , Cady, Sarah Btogham Cady. Tarry Ren CMiHL. Pairtoa Cshoon, Teresa Lynn . Cakn, Anthony Gram . Cain. Margie Marie. Cam, Mont Tmpftiy Caidwefl!, Cheryl Ann CaRroor.. Conrwa Mom Cathpun, C«hl Yvonne. Galkma. Autumn i _ Calkins. Brian M Calkins, Rocky Lee Callahan, Domra 0 Callahan, R Brtwi CaHan, Km C CaHow, Sioan V . GaMin, Nancy A Cahnn, Vivian L . Camden. Laslia Cnyo CAMEL DT Cameron, Bmnl Jamas Canwran. Jonmlor Leu Cameron, Sharon Ruth Cammack, H« ji Susan Camp, Malia a Anne, Campau. Cmdi J, ,. . Campau, Daniel B CampbeJI, Amy E-, Campbell, Brian 7. Campbell. Brooke K .. Campbotl. Bryce R . CamppeD, Omton l_ Campbell, Diana _ Campbell, Eric JoM Campbell, James .. Campbell, Janie? 0, Campbell, Jaws Gall., Camppel, Keith Uuh. Campbell. Kaili Sue Campbell, Kevin Guy. Slacker, Akson C . Blackman Christy Ann . Blackman. Lome 0. BtoPkmon, Barbara L Blecnweil Tammy Lynn Btam. Anmria Kay.. Star . Kannaih John 3m, FamaM Sue fiteideti. Beth . BUuadall. Denial E- Stake, Joe Btakeney, i� Erin, BMmMv.DsvktW .... flcfttn, ChlloUne Lae So . OamM Scolt Bourrw Dan an Reid Bourne. Joel Terry,. Boushay, Tmothy S. Bout. Michael Jon Bowden, Barbara A,. Bowden. Charles 0. Bowden Melody Kay. Bowen, CyfttNa toil Sower, Gregory Jay Sown Christina. Bower? Jana Doroihy Bowie, Mjirgaral Artrte Bowifl, Patricia Ellen Boating, Susan D .. Bhemor. Sloven H ‘Block. Edward Warren fUoogen. Jayne Kay Btomouist. Susan E . BtomquiBt. Timothy L Bloom Michalla I_ Sioum Barb. BtounL Brian George Bowran, Money Ann Bcwl Stacey E Boyce, Jafftey Allan Boyce Kkubady Kay Boyce. Marti Douglas Boyce, Richard David Boyd. Philip Wayne , Boyd, Todd Anthony OUGrflK NDEX 617 Campbell. Kim Dawn.556 Campbell, Linda Jo.527 Campbell. Megan T. .. 547 Campbell Mike 427 Campbell. Peter S.141, 536 Campbell. Robert R.318 Campbell. Roger Neil.455 Campbell, Tim Paul 455 Campen, Cathy Anne 489 Canales, Genevieve 568,614 Canary. Jon Theodore 303. 602 Canneil. John J.482 Cannell, Tom Robert.467 Cannon, Kerry Maureen 421 Cantalmi, Michael A . .451 Canton, Nancy .. 417 Capper. Clinton M. 332, 455 Cappetlo. Tony M. .455 Capoom Kim J .424 Capnola, Claire A.. 309. 419 Carbaugh Joan F. 157. 158. 150. 223.409 Carbaugh. Linda M. 409. 593 Carbon. Catherine Ann ... .421 Carbone. Carmen Joy. 378, 505 Carbone, Carol Jean .. 417 Carbone. Catherine Jo 226. 334. S56, 662 CAREER PLACEMENT 266 Carefoot. Brent F, ... 486 Carey. Nancy Diane 397. 601 Canssimo. Taunia M.519. S26 Cart. Jeffrey James . 171, 593 Cadberg. Brad 5 568. 606 Carleton. Bruce C_ 482, 485 Cartey. Kathleen .590 Carlisle. Lenor Jean.558 Carlo. Alfred R, 480. 559 Cados, Edgardo 0. . .334 Carts, Deborah Joy . 324. 405 Cartoon, Cathryn L ..506 Carlson, Cheryl Ann .596 Carlson. Christine M .419 Carlson. Christopher R. . . 511.516 Carlson, Cynthia Kay .611 Carlson, Eric S. ... .431 Cartson, Jodi Lynn . 505, 508 Cartoon. Leslie Dawn. . 583 Cartson. Rachel Lea . 588 Cartson, Susan L.548 Cartstad. Brett M .. .596 Carmeari. Man J. ...474 Garmignani, Karin E..568 Carmody, Daniel J.. 455 Carnahan Brent David . . 564. 606 Carpenter. Ann C. 219, 419 Carpenter. Carole F. 331.556 Carpenter Como Lin 476 Carpenter Craig Alan.555 Carpenter. Gary Allan .. 545. 549 Carpenter. Kevin John.. 502 503, 560 Carpenter. Marsha I—. . 225. 523 Carpenter Mike Ward 303,337.372. 602 Carpenter Patricia M .. 344, 419 Carpenter. Ttwmas 6 369, 372. 570. 593 Carpine. Mana Loren.501. 560 Carr. Debra Lee.560 Carr. Harding Herman.395 Carr. Jeffrey Pattern.545 Camgan. Camille. 159, 223 Carroll. Brett Hall .595 Carroll. Mrtchel S .487 Carroll. Terence G . 536 Carroll. Troy Allen 478 Carrothers. Kelly L. Carmugber. Scott D Carson, Paul Andrew Carsten. Cindy Marie Carstens, Julia L. Carstens. Randy Jay ndre Dtrvell Carter, Andre I Carter. Daniel Lee Carter. Gregory Lyle Carter. Jay D. Carter. Rebecca M Carvalho. Simon C Carver. Curtiss David Carver, Dwane Allen Caryl, Paul Isaac Casali Dick Robert Case. Kart Ludwig_ Case. Kathleen Mar 231 445. 601 332 480. 559 .585 . 383, 399 .427 ..514 .... . 483 .605 .515 226 472.473 545 513. 516 .435 .545 .341 . 343. 344 306, 540 Case. Kerryn Lynoelte .417 Case, Shelley Sue. 306 Casebier. Joel Kevin Casey. Shannon Louise Cashman, Jennifer L. Caskey, Loni Jean Casper. Dote Duane. Cass, Calece Diane 425 189, 490 .570 216. 502 124 519. 528 Cass. Mtcnelte Lee. 596 Cass, Shelley ..219 Casserd. Robert Alan . .536 Cassiano. Imda Ann 310, 608 Castillo, Belinda C . 359 Castillo. Lucy Mane .592 Castillo, Paul Arlhut .355 Castleberry. Jelfery J .433 CestoWi, Paul Andrew, 326 384, 570 Castrow, Janet Alice.417 Cates. Curtis Michael .. .321 Cates. Laurel Susan . 548 Cates Michael .. ,609 Catey William P Cathey. Gene Erk:.487 Cathay. James Edward 340 Catlin, Knsta Jean 549 Caton. Nancy Ann .. 216 Cavallini. Tanya M. .. 413 Cavanagh. Robert E.457 Cavanaugh, Sheila F . -570 Cavmesa. Gary Owen ,593 Cecil, N«ta Elaine .502 Cedergren, Brian Carl.429 Cederstrom Elizabeth, . 570, 601 Cegter, Catherine Ann 401. 526 Cent� oii, Michael L .. . .. .435 Cerna Jerry D. 570 Cerqui, Michele Lynn. 556 Chalfant. Anthony W- .. 433 ChaUch. Michael Jay 232. 443 Chamberlin. Alice S. 611 Chamberlin. Carol Ann .306.340.492, 493. 584 Champion. Gregory W .. 141 Champion. Michael tL. 480 Chan. Alex Kai-Chung .515 Chan Christopher E 329 Chan. Greogry KK .554 Chan. King Shan.605 Chan. King-Sing D. 570. 596 Chan. Mong Talk 494 Chan. Patrick. 554 Chan. Sinq IP . 554 596 Chandler. Charles F. 379.600 Chandler. Deborah J. 226. 374. 570 Chandler, Karen Ann . . 596 Chandler, Lonnie Dean . 459 Chantatte. Jesus M. 335. 486 Chao. Raymond .613 Chapdelame. Robert L.. 512 Chapie. Joseph B.. Jr... 570 Chapin. Charles E . 383 Chapman. Alice Irene.472, 473 Chapman, Brett 364, 437 Chapman. Darci I_ 527 Chapman, Kimoertey C .570 Chapman, Wayne k . 614 Chnpul, Steve Alan .534 Charles. Douglas P . . 486, 490 Chanson, Gary G . 364 437. 606 Charlton. Jenniter 421 Charlton. Mary R..568 Chameski. Bnan S ... .457 Chatteqee Atn 495 Chaussee.Daig W ...... .435 Cheek, Brian Dennis. 483 Cheek. Craig Ryan .. .439 Cheesman, Mary A. 502. 560 Cheesman. Monty Craig 316. 467 Cheney. Deborah Mane 363, 570. 592 Cheney. Susan Renee 489. 490 Chenon, Jacob Thomas .512 Chess, James Adnan .451 Chester Joncfen H.488 Chester. Richard M 374. 453. 5B9 Chestnut. Dahn Jon .487 Chevalier, Eugene M 326, 384. 542 Chevalier, Michael A. 605 Chiarovano. Tom M . . 407. 522 Chtgaras. Deborah Jan . 230, 379 Childers. Cheryl D.407. 608 Childers, Dara Lynn. 227, 531, 533 Childers, Donna I.570 Childers. Susan Gay . 564, 600 Childress. Lon Kay _ 307. 603 Chiles, Micnaei W, . . .480 Chitson Lisa Mane ... .570 Chilton. James Harold.347 479 Chin. Karol Jane 338 CHINOOK STAFF 638-639 CHI OMEGA 406-407 Chinpertield Joy Ann 570 Levi, Chipps 348 Chtsholm. Kenneth R. ... .171 Chrttick. Bnan Scott.513 Cho. Chun Bong .593 Cho. Seung Koog -. 613 Cnoe. Peng-Sum 496 Chokshi, Anil.570 Chotaj. Frank David . 302. 314, 433. 611 Chong. Hung Lo -545 Chong, Kek Mun 480. 481. 600 Chong. Yoojm Thomas .. . 343, 344 Choong. Tuck Meng 542. 561 Chopper, Bruce A 542. 606 Chopper, Kns Van 381, 542. 561 Choutnard. Tessa M.570 Chow. Dao Ming. 381 Chow. Korn Lung .. 554 Choza. Gabnol J .340 Chnsostomo, Nike 544 Christensen. Cheryl L.576 Christensen. Craig R ... 457 Christensen. David W.455 Chnstensen. John D.479 Chnstensen, Kay E. 568 Chnstensen, Kenneth .425 Chnstensen. Reed K, ., .. .343 Christensen. Rone Sue .. .508 Chnstensen, Sharon G .321. 609 Chnstensen. Tamar M. 230. 570 Chnstenson. Kenneth A.232 Christenson, Linda 0. ... 334 588, 588 Christenson, Roxanne G 520, 526 Christian. Michael A 431.596 Christian. Toni Joltn 311.540 Christian, Vincent A. 486 Chnslianeon. Anne L — 576 Christianson. Bnan A 499 Christianson. Carole M 169, 504 508 Christianson. John C — 433 Christie. Janet M. 320. 476, 477 Dinette. Kim Mane.. . . .. 423 CHRISTOPHER CROSS 94-95 Christopher. Sherri L.337 CHUCK MANGIONE 72-73 Chuckter. Bob ..340 Church. Andrew C 386. 388 Church. Dean W . 449 Church Gregory Mark 481 Church. Michele A ... 522, 526 Churchill, Michael S 605 Churchill, Scon P.603 Churchman. Mark M 536 Chvatal, Edward F ... 570 Chvatal. Lucy Mane. 570, 583 Cichockt. Darnel B 606 Dench, Vatane Ann 564 Clack. A Chustine 489 490 Clapp. Dave.570 Clare. Laurel Ann.592 Clare. Wayne John. 494 496. 593 Clare. Wesley J. 347, 552. 562 Clark. Anita Rochelle .526 Clam. Chnsty Louise .. .589 Clark. Clifton L .425 Clark Connie Lynn. 532 Clark. Diana K, 549 Dark. Gary Robert —591 Clark, Grooory Dean ..435 Clark. Kimberly Ann . 576 Clark. Loti Ellen. 423 Clark. Marta Gay .. 570 Clark. Rebecca Ann 220. 549 Clark Sheri Lynn.407 Dark Stephen H.457 Darke. Alan James . . 515 Darke, April Kaye. 568, 585 Clarke, Elion M .217,415 Clarke. Kelly S 226, 413 Clasen. Nadeen Mane.507, 508 CLASSES YOU LOVE TO HATE 6667 Claudon. Lon E. 403 Ctaudon. Ronald E 330, 360. 43 1 . 596 Clausen. Gordon Bryan . 364, 606 Clause. Kathleen D. 476. 477 Clawson. Christopher M .514 Clay. Paul Enc . 57,350.431 Clayborn. Cheryl Lynn .. 226. 608 Cleary, James J. 365. 564. 586 Own Laura Jean 401 Clem. Bob James . t37 Clemenl. Cindy L ,489 Clements. Steve L.552 Clemm. Patnoa A 334. 385. 586 Clemons, Daniel . 566 Clemons, Debbie 566 demons, Margaret Lee. 611 Demons. Tamara Kay 222. 411 Clemons. Walter Fred 566. 596 Cleveland. Lmda Gail.226, 415 Clevenger Ltoa . .670 Click. Cart M. 431 Cline, Ltoyd Edward 484 Cline, Troy Alan .514, 516 Qrngman. Angela A 57Q. 611 Cloanlnger, J. Richard.. 441 Oosner, Laune E 564 Dubb. Vincent Donald .. 467.591 Goady. Colleen Anne . 309, 397 Coan. Michael Dennts . 570 Coates. Tracy Diana 142 Cobb. Melanie Annette 344. 419 Cobb. Shannon Idel) 324 Coble. Jeff Charles. .539 Cobte. Lisa Ann .. . 333.570 Cockburn, Steven R. .451 Cockle. Kenneth E 483 Codcker. Don . 555 Coddinglon, Sara C .. .423 Cody. Daniel Lowery .483 Coe Matthew James 461 Coe. Stanley R 451 Coelho. Jean Mane S32 Coenen. Steven F. 516 Cottey, Tamera L .. 476 Cogan, Mike Peter 570 Cogon. Patnck M. 439. 590 Conea, Stephanie Dawn.474 Cohn Lisa Gail 309, S46, 549 Coker. Carolyn Ann 230. 548 Colarusso. Rose K. 592 Colbert James Donald .. 583 Colbert. Randy L . 478 Colburn. Gary Wayne .171 Colburn, Susan Lee 226, 374, 596 Colby. Christina L.558 Cole. Angela Mam 570 Cole. BaJIncte Lane 369, 602 Cote Brian L 495 Colo. David Frederick . . 570 Colo. John C . 445 Cole. Kevin Jack 364. 467 Colo. Leslie Bruce 501 Cote. Lisa Christine ,. 228. 421 Cote. Stacy Yvette 492. 493 Cole. Susan M 476 Cole, Tamera. 565 Coleman. Curtis Tracy. 570. 600 Cote man. Dante! R .582 Coleman, Gary M .. . 467 Cotes. Pamela Jean Colirvares. Priscilla E Collett, Jennifer Joy CoHim. Samuel Scott Collier Thomas M.. Coitmgham. Maik E.. Co«ins. Cathenno L . Colkm. Diane Lynn . Collins, Kenneth D Collins, Robert R — Collins, Simon R. Colon Rafael Ango! Coteon. Kathryn Sue Cotwefl. KrifiJi Lynn COMAN Combes. Bnan Aten Combes. Jon Barry Combs. Raymond Curbs Comer. Nonna Acta COMMUNITY Comstock. Catherine A Comstock. Mark Kevin . Conaway, Cynthia A Condotta. Robert J . Conen. Steve. Contort!. Stephen M Conklin. Andrea Conklin. Margaret K, Conley David M Conley. Jennifer M Conley, Scott Kevin Connaky. Marc Bryan Connell. Michael C. . Connelly. Betsy Grace. . Conner Cassandra G Conner. Jennie Lee Connors. Teresa Heton Conrad. Gwen . Comod, Donna Gwen Conway, Mark Joseph. Conway, Stephen James Cook. Avenllla E Cook. Barbara Anne ... Cook. Carol Elizabeth . Cook. Colleen M Cook, Heidi Sue Cook. Mark D.. Cook, Paula Maurme . Cook. Tammy Jane. Cook. Thomas K Cook. Todd V. Cook, William $. Cooke. Michael C Cooney. Caroline_ Cooney, Joanne M Cooper. Card Kay Cooper. Paul Ray Cooper. Robin L . Cope, Carol Sue Cope. Gwen Suz anne. Copeland, Alan Eugene Copeland, Gregory Ray . Copenhagen. Carta J_ Copp, Kathy Jean. Coppinger, Carol Jean Copprogfif, Davte W . Coppodi. Cathenne A CorbaJiy, Soon H Corbett Jeffrey L . Corbett. Tyrone D. Cordova. Ann E. Core. Marcia Ann Corey. Russell P Congilano. Bruce B Con, Fiank Emerson — Comett, Paul M. .. Cornwall. Dave W Cornwall, David Alan . Corrigan. Neil Bryan. Corwin, Raymond Owen Cory. Shannon A. Cosacchi, Maureen C. Cossano John Scott Costello, Eileen L Costner. John L. Cote Cindy Carol. Cotton. James Michael Couch James Arnold Couey. Lyle Melvin Coulboum. Kathryn A Coulter, Rose Mary Coulter Susan E Courier Patricia . . Courtrtghl. John C . Courts. Dina Michelle Cowan Barry J Cowan. Celeste Renee Cowan, Erm P Cowan, Frances Lee . Cowan, Grog Lee Cowan, Kevin Gordon Cowan. Michal Ann Coward. Jana Elln Cowdery. Ruth Anne Cowtn, Michael Eugene .531 . 540 222.411 ... 543 . 567.589 . . 435 .. 411.586 49f 496. 593 __128 .554 500 591 383, 399 .421 . .470-471 455. 500 302, 314 605 488 .472473 226. 519 ... 570 568 478 . 311 457 332. 576 . .608 .564 352. 586 .431 606 .431 549 .411 411 . . 593 . . .310 608 400. 481 455 . . 474. 475 .413.601 .423 . . 350. 503 556.562 ..535 . 505.508 564 .543 455, 499 . .463 564 , 595 504. 500 .547 383 ... 592 506. 506 . 596 472. 473 . 433 .439 217.489 366 409 .. 516 . .523 229.563 .461 ... 347 489. 490 .476 364, 437 332. 487 . 543 .142 . 494 496 588 494 171 .519 .. .531 . .. ... 604 .. 519 393 520. 526 483 303 602 , .... 494 .576 472, 473 231. 476. 477 399. 601 .427 . 214.621 425 424 306 489. 490, 593 . 425 606 314, 476 563. 570. 596 Cowm, Run Dark Cox Audroy Elaine Cox. Ca� t D- Cox, Cattii Lyn. Cox. Curtis Vaughn Cox. Debra Joann Cox. Kathryn Sue.. Cox. Lorrwne A . .. Cox Ramona Lynn Cox. Ronald Lyman .. 544, 548. 549 . 545,548 505,508 .. . 543 303 . 435 347. 376, 570 423 ....j r .470 .514 Cozza. Sandra Teresa Co 2 zetto. Steven B. Crador. William D Craig. Christine E Craig. Natalie V Craig. Rita Jo Craig Robert A Craig, Vickie Lynn Craig, Wanda Hose Craigen. Kathleen Fae Crain. James Mathew Cramer Cnstt 0 Cramer, Michael C, Cramer. Phillip Henry .. Crandall. Carolyn M Crandall Debora Ann Crane. Franklin B Crane. Melissa June Crapser. Christine F Crapser. Sandra . . Craven Cart Newman Cravan William D Crawfo rd. Debra A Crawford, Kevin John Crawley, Christopher A Craze. Bill Crefeld, Tina Louise Creighton. Julia Ann Creighton. Knstie A. CRESCENT girl, lambda CHI QUEEN... Cnchton, William P Coder. Oaig W Crtolfulk. Sara Lou CRISIS LINE Chafer. Melissa Kay Crisp. Donald Leo Crtet. Kimberley Kay Crittenden, Katie M Cro sdik. Julie N... Crocker. Jeffrey C Docketl Anita K Croilard. Jerry T. Qomer. Melinda Ann Donin Denice Mia- Cronin. Maureen E. Crook. Douglas Hubert Crook. M Colleen Croonquist. Krishna ,169 Cross. Abby Jane 371 504 CROSS COUNTRY. MEN S A WOMENS.138 139 Cross. Lasnna PM Cross, Susan Marcia Crothers. Gina Crotty. Colleen T Crounse. Leanne Kay Crow. Cart T .. Crow. Dana Lynn Dow. Sharon Crowchitd, Gordon Lee Crowder, Alan Lee Crowe, Alan Michael Crowe, John L Crowe. Mary Lynn Crowtey. Chad T Crowtey. Roo Shane Crowtey. Steed Crowne, Stephanie D Dozier. Conrtne H Cnnckshank. Rebecca A CRUMMY JOBS Dvnkitton. Joseph E. Csorba, Paul P. ( Jr 423 . 501 309 476.477 505, 508, 611 447 387 507 366 567, 002 . .596 431.582 570 472473 480 320. 513. 516 .340 493 471 559 589 . 424 ..... 38 39 543.549 340. 512 Cockier, Robert E 566 605 Cuddeback. Jennifer l . Culten. Thomas George Culler. Paul Bradley Cullman. Kevin John Culpepper, Charles F Culvei. Galen Todd Culver. William Louis Cummings, Mark T Cummings, Randy K. Cummins. Enn Gay Cummins Matthew Lyto Cummins, Steven A Cunningham, Audroy L Cunningham, Cara M Cunningham, Holly J. Cunningham. Patnck J Cura, H Anthony Cur do. Eugene Frank Curry. John Edgar Curry. Lisa Alarw Curtis. Daig Alan Curtis Dave 0. Curtis, Ocmny D . Joan Marie Curtrs. Joan Marie Curtis, Karen Ann Curtis. Tnomas Edwnrrj Cutter. Jace Cameron Cutter. Kathleen Ann Cutter. Sarah Leigh 504 316 512, 516 552.604 340. 381,605 .483 441.612 - -.. 542. 582 542, 561.593 506 514 515 394 501 .... 529,533 567 5T4 483. 485 591.605 324, 583 585, 603 513, 516 387 538 528 - , 604 478 451 376. 492. 493. 602 570 ' KC INIMTION D Angelo. Debra Jean 618 INDEX DM David P Date. Jeff Dte OvN. Uune K DaM. Stephen Robert Dahl. Stev n John ... DeNquiat, SlOphtn P Dahtefirom, Kenneth E Oihmen, David Fran Otftmw-i, Dougina Pate □ahmr n ' Wetwt, Kathryn Date, Abraham William Date, Diana Lynn . . Date, Lome Beth De ng, David W y w Deling, Wendy Kay Detoento. Kumy M Dallnti. Mirtlhew Glenn Dailor, Nancy K..... xwe. Carol M Dermah Todd Leslie OWHUdOmM DarfMte. Ksthtean M Dantrower Kurt i Dwk Dertyl Dwayne Duntorth David lock D’Angtec Dabb Oaraei. Ei aO-rth M Derate. Safiy CM Denwte. Share Demon Mi, Thornes E Duwto, Brian W Dametsson Ranke Dim Chariea Samuel Oort .! Dam too Mai D aman, Data! Sue Dettou Donne J Oamy, Tammy flee Deroy . Bernice Susan OrtJttAiwv g. tnc Even. pSS Oanttw. Cynthia Ann . Dart. Ktwmelh laaito OttSArtL Robert DeSdva. Ztenk ZA Dauber. Min yn J nq. Dtite, Honey B Daughtry, Lnura E . Davnnny. Jeffrey Gian Davenport FkDWry M Davey, Stuart Eutjuna Davev Timothy word D nd; Lorry Oevkis- Mary Oevkteort, C M Davidson. Catherine V Davidson, .Eileen Lynn Devtdeon. Lang M Davidson, W nam M . Dwerkop, Dona Dee Deerkop. John C Deteltce, Mann i. .1 Derlenbcugn, Gregory G. OteoM. Nancy Lee -... tlipten, Caroline Dayman Karen Lynn Pegma n. Kathy Ann Defpa se, March L DegiocK. Conrue E Ctehnen, Nancy E. Dehor . Dav d Hum DaM� R thenj to Eteeteng, Civil Men Dei Susan Kay L Fran A, 1J Ami Dteappe. Paul Detaurantj. Daryl Lee DejuMo MotecaM Dew, DevW Andrea Dekmar, to Robert Delong. Gretctem Ann Delong Kim Davies. Jennifer Anne Devtefi. John Marshall Davie Kretema Lynn, Dewi. WUH«m to DAVIS. Devil. Conn Levon Devi Debbni Finn Devi Dra� fah Lynn Devi Ctertioe Unwne Davtk Dense Michele Dan Don D va Etter KiUteaen Daw Gregory B Dar J ama fcfwerb Om, Juai WiiVy Own. Jan E Oe«t Je« Alton Dave, Jennifer E Dm John Mare Dra Jon Latefe Qavt Jonathan Aaron Davis, Juuarme E Duma, Kamy Jo. Bev , tCewi Soon Driv ' s Krishna Anne Dams Larry Eugene Davie, laun Dawn . ... D am Unde Jana Dwi Use Kaien Davis, Lm Maun Own, Lori Ann® Oem. Mane Lynn.. Dairt Mary Kathryn Dtefe Mary Louise Davis. Mike. Daw Michairf Allan Oim. Pamela K D«vta. Paul Rodent Davtt, Fftute Rene Dam Ray C Oavt Room U Oivta, Roland Eugene Davis. Steven Lev Dam Tfffaia Ain o e Delp, RdMMnn Mane DnlpRlocb, Albert E DELTA DELTA DELTA DELIA GAMMA delta sjqma phi UTTLE SBTtlRS DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA yPSILOK UTTLE SISTERS Daman, Lawnncv A Demencnman Jerone M Dvmond. Lmde Ree ... . 5t2 4T9. 4flt 569 495 540 423 596 . .,549 570 302,611 406 409 41041T 434435 216 395 436 437 436-430 , 419 Ochersori Ptenbarlae A Dcka� v Lee M� ne Ockenon, Richard W. Otcuanon William v CHckeeon, John C, OckVy.aiUmL Dickinson Wnym A. Dcksson Gregory C Odman . Miry E Dickman, P uf Stephen Otdmtienico, Sieve G Dicker. Nani y OetenbacM. Duana R, Diettenoath. Jmon W 0� eW. Paul Robert Otete, ID®™ Lee. Daterte, Jeanette M. Datnch, Ted Enc , Qietech. Gnoory ohn C Dwtcal Devid ,J Dacmum, RaM D g l. Jon Edward Orgamea Shan lea CKgamesa. Wendy Arm Dipten Adorn Geram Dtoteh Amy Cacflv Dgtana- imA Tan Mark v Tom Micheal . Mite Brian ONinL Judrth Mane Ditmd Teresa Mane DMman, Paul Nanry Dilon, Usa Masnar M DM Kmoerty D DMs. Undo Jo D y, ScoV Jer ome Dimah, AtOyaKia Agber Denatutec Lsilate S Dtme, Cameron Jay Rmcc . Kenneth Granl CKN1HG HALL DIOS Dmrang. Sharon L Dmonno. Andtony M Onwddia, James D. . Dipple Roi� i WMttiy Dim Paul Anthony Data, Brum Gordon wand. 5?St.ri Sdo 8 T, DJaum.l 231, Nancr. Mlici in Kitty Douglas DiWO. Dente Unda Ann Penmen, Angela Lynn Dentefcn:, Martin J Demon, Kevin Uryne mi Mane D juydt Anne Mane , Darmody. John Fahey. OmM. Pateite Hotel Dean. Rename P._ Oethaw, Lymwtt Am Deshon Daruei Aibart Oeihon, John Ouana DMhon Karta Re 330 2t7 DlUter, John Chftrlea Divoni, Carol JaiMrt. Diton, Budget M , EXmkt. ClirtHtopher T. Owon Dinen Keith Dteon. Tracy Lynn 383. 403 415 315,415 .506 .437 Doan, Lrtc Char tea Doan. John Tipton Doan Coiteen C . Doan Gw ? J Dobb, AAen J I VPMm_ Owmcud. Partite Joan DeeaerauK, Duanv J, , Dedtete, Deanna Lm D e van Am Mate! W E)Wiftr f Arttemti C. rkivin, EJaltry Ann Devin. NWaiy J anne Devine, Peru Patri ck EJwteming. Karen 0. DwbgeL NtcdEahi C.. Devon Date® Amhooy Devcifsa, Martin W Dwrws. Pet Alton Dewey- Mehete Alien Dewey, William C- Devnlde. James P . Dew Jimmy Jerome Deyo, Tcnoihy John. Dareltem Robin M see. Bt3 m 493 .,,.549 543 499 522 576 309 543 613 570 . 600 506,508 535 536 3TB 499 306. 315,397 .513 606 219, 306, 362 419,601 320.335. 365. 564, Defter Ann D Oobler, Knalin DUtf Dtate , AdBlhiMd A Dodoo. Froncie L Dotto Mai eerr jman Dodson. Daro Lynn Ckxdvdtefi. Cmb M Dorrtr, Kavm Regan Doggen, Marty J Doherty, Mery K 303. Doherty, Maureen Ann Doherty, Maureen ¥ .... Ddten, Thqmee Patnoi Doten, Cndy Am . .. Dotney. CfWMOpher J Goman, Laura Jean Donahue. Steven 232. 315, 570, 500 m 461 mj 539 468 .507 .552 ,.,.408 ... 463 567.566 330,597 433.566 ... Ml ...56 57 332,403 445, 499 465 . 539 467 453.566 ... 501 316, 400 . - 435 ta4,600 566 DREAM, GIRL PI KAP QUEER .-207 Dnchste. VWor_ IBS Droeonro, Laura Lee 576. £92 Dttetua. Karan Jo .423 Orrate , Wayne Pate 536 Droyv, U mnmm . 544 DrtvtQ, EMi Ann ... 6G2 Dr ™. OonMd A . 511 Dnsoofl, CcAvert M 222,421 Drone Jeffrey E rt 340 CNonon, Tracy Lyme. 411 DttvL Mck . 502 Dro Dvmte Owu 591 Drueger, Michael Dru� te DarateC- .... Drumnv Bert Duane Drumroay, WWem J., Ptumrnond, HefcA Sue. Drummond Jay Todd Drummond. iOrt CL Drummond, Moiy Ann. Duarte, Tony Dace ..SU 367. 538 332. 570 597 . 537 ... 401 .364. 437 597 506 500,560 357 515 490 333 535, m? ... . 554 .520 .461 321. 3U 300, Doner. Ga4 Unde. . Donrtam, Bruc lea .,,, Dmnaro, Mark Aten.,.. Dontan Gehwl Joseph Donley. KArm Donln, Terty Lee Donneify. Micfjwte M , 362 . T60 225. 499 . 604 219, 415 570 .47B 343 376 441 . STB 500.503 503, 560 . 544 606 466 Domhoe Robert L Dootey . Pwid Bryon Onor. David William , Doortenk John Robert Doorhink, M Chiialine Dottoto, Mary Jan Doro. Chnatubher D □orafhu Robert L .. Oorgan, Andrea J. Dorman, Barbara Lynn Dorman Marti J� an Dorman. Marilyn Kay Dormer, Margarpi V 0cm. Ltetem Jmp O ortince, Linda A Dorsey. Janey S Dorton. Tina Shan 331 570,600 470, 477 315, 421 . , ,013 570 221 60S506 4«3 570,506. 539 411 000 520 520 .082 470, 477 565 597 413.560 453 602 220.472 593 316 503 .549 .552 400 384 501 453, 513 319. 570 IBB .580 470. 550 566 425. 50? .490 425,523 BOO .570 ... 371 .. 301 421. 527 .... -407 . Mf Dubote Jama Oonaftt . -45i DUCHESS Of WINDSOR. WALLER HALL OU1CN .212 Duck. Lethe Mam.,T03 DvrtHert Kapvyn L 531.533 Ductarorth, Lie Y .540 Duckwteth. Shannon L 316 Dudley, Tina Mona 501 Dtienaa, Paul Pent .. .502 DuH. Iftokln G 335 Oufeun. Mcniio J .421.600 Ouhy Msfueroi Atm.., . .483 Duffy. PauT Jarti«..462 Duhy. Regroa Am .528 Dupoa. Monica J ,., 548 Dukes George Lewis . .470 DumeW, Pahici Jane 217, 401 Ourtiar, Tohji M 210 310, 90S Duma BnmiC- ..570 Duncan . David Roger 505 DUNCAN DUNN 477 Duncan, Sheoy D r� . .370 Dunham, K moeffy Anne 421.601 Dteteak frteredylhe G . Mach WartF Eckel, htancy Ruth Eckte Roberta Joan Ewert. Kipp Wootoy Esonomteou, E A. Edtfv, fWciuei Lee i Edte, Aten David-- Ertw Q nd Pete £dg?en. Jana Lee Edgran, Key Lywi. 302.1 £ Apmaifln h_lM-jmn , ij ,r ■. I QiWaanBri AnfiftCjto Edmond Gregory P Edmonds, Usa Jean EDUCATION, COLLEGE Of 290 201 EdteT Semite Egharag Edward , Carmen j Edwards, Cteee Ann EdwafdH DougteaPL i Edward , ttmbenei A 3 Edward Matthew Edvwrts Matthew Etfwaroa Robert a. Earkv Tieey S . .. Egawa Kervleflh L.. Egbert Jeenefl MD 220. EgertCfi, Tknathy Pate Egg. JairowL .331, 5M Eggar. Uune A . Egtet. Bryan Duane Enlo, Jute Date , Eichoibergat [ferky S Dunlap. I Dten Ann C Dunn. Anne Forbes . Durst, Brian FredncA , Durm, Oevid Letvner Dunn, Hewn Lei , — Dunn. Ian Oaii. Oum. Jody Lym Dum, Kevin A ,. Dunn fbmberty Dace OuflfL Luke Adam Dunn, Thomea F Dunne. Fiona Mary. Durr . Margarette C iw ia. 33V 514, STB 606 418 443, 561 _ .... ,425 378,500 515. 516 2211 490 ...._311 222. 315.32S. 401,601 . 515, 516 462, 583 .. _.332 . 532 Cdbo, Lou no Eteien Em. Christopher Q. . Eidamoe Steve Maicu Eistee, Mervyh Fred,. Ei enbarth, Brian D Essentmjy, Paul R Eteenmarm Mark u 1L3S3BB. WMwW rfMteteJTi Eiam ChnskxmerG Elbon, Deborah Jayne Eteredga, Karen A Qey, Kete Cherise ©tors. Ann M l S Elingem Dand Cte EHngse Qonted E EAngwr. Keren E Elmgeen. ftoteniC. . Ronald a 123.1 210 . Eli™, Elk Tha Lynn ... AnpiorwC, . , Cbnnt Arm... (Amnmg. Kevwi Donaid Otetton. Rlcheid Duong, Long Tiianh.. Duong My Ngoc Thi Duong, Tojoc Van Dupree, Dte Jtehey Durand, Mehnda ..... Durant Dan Lot □ uranic, Jcnfy OtetHh. Jefliny LOT Oun, aernid Burton OunoL Live Jeen . Dutton, Todd Eugene BS Ml Suianne Dwyer, Stxitt Douglas Dyer. Leroy CNnton Dy� . WHJlum Jay Dyke Dene Alien Dyke . Steven P. . Oytart. Steven Berry Drtek, Dome Rae Dm Muriate Qeotge . 332, 543 .. . 469 406, 490. 605 ..495 . 500 433 470 472 ,.,..371 542 . 570 .215 . ... 425 . 523 383 467 514 510 545 343 513, 516 ... 437 564 3m 3SV 408 .334 Efctt. Cynlhie M lElkott, Domed! EJVteL K m 3 Elllolt. Lortlee EJIftt Micrwi Ann. mm Femcia Ann Eibott Robert A Oicfl, Steven H . ettelt T Mark Elite, Anne Grace Elks. Brian KondaU EW Gregory Aten EteLJtelV Ok Jeffrey Shhron Elko, Karen L .. Ella. Mytk Al«n - Cite. Randall Dean Ella. Stoilyn. Elk Steven Jon £jla EkAer RebeteS! Osworth, Came L Eilwood, bthtoi Mant EteaBaer. Pwrty John Bbe. Sinpnen A, , 314, INDEX 619 Efcarscfm. Etvw Wen Socff Eteim, Miff GU... Eta .My Arei Ertwd MtuteHra Vw Emerson. On W Emerson. JhiffFBy Todd Emery. Dend Pftkner Erwy Sinn Key EnenA Ken NtteOrt Errvnarm, Mnflhe Scoll 54$, WIWOL Robert De n . En� hy. Peter A Erntmui, Ronda Sewn Endertet, Lt« K y Eng, fleOGte Arte . Enobera, Bn ice Allan m Ertgdahf. Mart R . Engel, Puim Susan Enjjat, Jiih L Emt. Mich L rty ENGINE EfUNQ, college O f 277 279 England Kevin Basher England Linda Engle, James Ffirtte Engte, Ruche) Louise Ehftiir, IW C, 3J3 223 115. 401 ....JSIt 5CT W 001 326 452 4BD ' 461 seo .... 122 $ B 527 364 17 545 4?r 506 601 447 $a? . Uh 714, 519 602 565 E«9W. niwu Engti h miie E En gtfrort t wUrg L— Engstrom, Sharon J t.ULt. i Ermgrt. Teres M Enao . SfW’ Rait Epipiam Wjtfc Anthony Ereto Tracey L-.iw r ri-i, r rn Win 1 .. oOVKi Jowi Jcnm ErteN, Damn Pmi ErdrtNl U km 6 £n� wfL M Erwson, Bonn Jo Enoserc Qwhei G. Bx sart Darnel too Enarton. Oewd M EncMon. Eft E ., EflCMoaEncJ E nousen. Jtuwm t Enchson, Kara AMm Enefcsofl, Liurei Lynn tfirtjrfjn, Mara A Enoddn. Msjih� N� .. Enoodr. fiahcy Lymv Endow, Sheyte P Encfc$Qt . Stere A Erv aon Theodore D. Ehandsm, Breritev G Emeddrt! Donald M Emet, Gregory Paul Ernst. Thome Gene Efswne, Judy Anne Ertman, Kerry Lynn twin. Gretchen t Esbar , £ A Eecatara. Paul Escheat EugameM Eithaadv Ptim A £ heii?i4ft. Uura Ann Ejhom Mart Dueeyrti £ 4™ Larry Essen Sheley Lym E M m£ Petoda L Entfitflin Jelliey A Etnp. Kathy Estep Urete Mm Sjtrn. Bryan Rtsaeit Estey John Pro) h EsutfaJ S ™ ct U E am, Cindy Jo Edwdg . La A Eitamoge. Roy L� EffUjnngSO . Mutmy D E6t OffOery Evans, Arthia ftumt E«A Bnan ty Evam Detra Sua Evans John David Evans. Karen Sue Evan Mary Kathryn Etsnfi. Mik . Evans Roo Evans Scot Ew ra Scofl Douglju Evani Suaan Caroi. £ varus Tracy Ln Evetem John Joaepii Eveneon Lynnett Mi £wi P Mom Bttnnalt Evartdiv Battwa Sue Ewe Monica Voaia Ewer John Warren Ewofs. Man PmM £eed Todd ftchiudi Emtng, Grunt R«wd Eyres Teresa Unn 425 347. m, 603 607 .601 361 564 5 4 228. m K HP 57« §03 ... 520 316, 405 386 503 435 321.670 522,526 51S, 516 210, 411 350 379 539 303 306 503,560 332: 570 . . 329 610 . 447 222 514 . , 05 347 M SOI 470 501 560 333 570 445 . 503 . . 562 376 602 . . «13 321 621 . 523 31ft 597 124 fr 615. 5l« 397 SCW W 402 385 187, 321 327. 302, 306 515, Slfi 507, 500 . 540 400 471 83 M7 “S 501 381 334 566 565 155 . 492 „ 570 353 U7 600 461 ,417 372. 600 500 552.502 314 645 5T� 470 403 011 387 30V. 567 811 . sm 37 563 FACULT¥ FINE ARTS SHOW Fagan, O-E Fagan Ftofy J� M me F tiger Semi Brum Fagg,K|1e Ffecherd fe y. Sleqhan E . 24-25 565 433 173 Feeing EMsy Jo fa , Oavttt Chert F uuiwna a, Ihwnea. EeiithJd, Oma O Fauhart, Sonyt M Fawth. David W faiefti Mcheet V. , PM. Hmdi Amt Falk, fchtfcn Lae fart. Fettt Oho Fa . Tim lone. f aft, Twn A Farmliartc. Dofon Don F umuli fl Oorma Worse Far, mm Fcncher. Karan Jancn Fanning Maigmoi L Fanning, Maori j Famian Rathuth M Farther Kaiiy Warm 364 437 _407 3Ca. 602 570 Farmer Kelly Marie SftO FARMER S DAUGHTER, FARMHOUSE 338 StJ 495 405 405. 506. 506 466 55? 4M ... 600 ..470 570 ,226570 . 385 .. ... - 431 ---532 sm QUEEN FARMHOUSE UTTU SISTERS Fam , Cyhttta Arwe Fen, Lrnen Nutum . Fun Mery Roth Fativll. Lea Jans Featttftder. Cedric A FfcCTCi PhtMteA. FRUSTRA FASHION FRi feaorw, Oemdd Jr, f Ml Sharon Remw Fau$ . Dflnnti Alan feu . Tami Sue FM dv JiAteE FaMOffR. Darcy Lyrvt Fay Maiwna Loutse iTIOHS Faapr Mary Ua mi Feenm, Peter Joseph Fedis, Scon Oevtd Feenstra. Al Fwing. W endy 5 FeMe. Slave Rieigee FtrWrirr. Gum FaVin Oouo C mmi WfMam Nay Fehrren Lyn . WmM Linda Sue Fflltem Kevin Michasi Felton. Ramona Kay Fttrnkng, KnaDne L , Fernimg. Linda Mane Fentcn. Cuagcry Alan Fflniuw, Unn S, Fennei Suaer Qiml Fenttmors. Cynthia L Fenaan. D xiq . Fen Neale Clave , Fdtgai. fl| 0. Feryimon, Dousta R. FerguKvi, Steve Dale Femjund x, Doromy L Fafretie. Louie A 2G3 440-141 22D 411 SS2 22G 397 495 5 G 463 85 52-53 37 522 320 505 500 560 m se? 3 7, 520 526 503 539 232. 312, 329 4 3 141, S7D,S0? 401 Fatrafl, Gwendolyn L HnM WflffasTi D Ferrer Aeunoon S Fetoei Rtogvf Alan Feim Rage ' Gton F vy. Jfljr� rj PacrtcA Ftane Ferreh, Thomas E Ferapo, Gary Lee Feryn Cnmoopner A. Feftaf, Glam Edwerd Feuanlein Jetfray G Fawnas , Tara Li o.., Feyrd CNutHmi A Fk . Caradne Mane FicKB, Oerwa Uir f e. Lynerta Marie iCWWnrl Piir n 2S- I«bi, Mam fivervn Fledtar Lnfce Arm 401 ,601 ... 417 603 .... ,571 500. 503 . 503 500. 560 505. 508 571 r5S, 159 313,535 332.597 571,583 300, 472 512 315, 403 .587 487, 490 459 343.3 4 394 500 ,479 .547 513, 516 457 M3. 407 479 5 2 510 214 403 555 42 447, 506 Field, JtMlrey Al S ura Beth f m. ... Fefa. Cttrstophet J Frlk Irn DougUii Tracy Kjttrtieen 7 Sharon Mane Fife Riadal Fear. Tim J Fie . Jt� T, Filrcedf Joseph P fiftnn. Hpiy Lvrtn vmw dh n lee FM . Hehn Anne FINANCIAL AID Fine. Chime Madmi Ftn , Darnel Wflilhew Fme. John F-Owarri. Ftngyflji Teti riruttim John Soon Ftfiksi. M h al | fvilay. Aitsa Altaan FW y. Learnt Mane Pirrtry Vchaal C FraJsy, Laura Lynn FIRE DEPARTMENT Frans. TyWt K Fra. josup h M -232 231. 540, 541 502 .474 .J13 08.490 479,507 38 60 537 229 383 427 .595 401 379.339 ,445 474 50 259 413.609 ,568 W 35? .SOI 407 362.586 $21,520 587 59? 55� 40? . ,56f Frscher Dan Mart Ftsche Dec Ann RichtEf. Karen Arm FWftw, vm Fotw Brad Camergn Ftlher. Bran Pdthca Frtfwr EdenR, .... Ftsher, Jaitm . FiisAef, Jffhley Q Ftsh t, Jerome W F � r, Kalhtoen L Fiefiar, Kentoyi Uuv Fhrar, Kim Fanar f Marvm Thomw fiatw St«r« L Fishe 1 T hi Renmr Fffitwr, Veonn Afeye Fahm, Vicioi John Fn u Heroy John Frtrgtffsld CMinnnl 0 Frtigsfistd David P FiLgumki. DavidM,. Ftonomid, Suronne M Mjr.t ' iflfji T Flocx Chnatina S Flagei Chari 0 Flonedy. Arm Flaherty. Susan Mane Fiechug. Jenrtfer l Refiner. Qua J ne«i r, Fran Rtr hmen, J«n Alert RpfTjrrvf ' g, John Thome Ftofcta Cray Kay RaicffiK. Kerar A. FHK Date 0 RlCAifgfln George M Rmt. Swfl Kemth Ftortfi HanMerw Rom Bradiffy Thome Rom. JoyC «L Rjcnoref Rood 5 � y Ftoman. Ricnercj Ji GaryH je y Uhjimi B l David John Rohe. Ben Afltn . . Rower . Duma Uoyd.. Ro w an . S ftdr« V Flower WWHam V, Floyd, G redi John. FtoytL John Uny Ftoyd Tligm� i M Ftajd, Todd A. FUjetsat Brad J Fiuolvh. B� sran M FTualach. Shannon Ray Flurmg. Rnlurtd Ryhh. Jofvirwfi Flynn, John Ruyrnund Flynn. Lanhy JBittea, Rynn Lawrence 1 Flynn, warren Flynn, Roger W Flynn. Thomas Malllunv Rynn, Warren Eoweh Fom Karen Unde Rale. Ronald L . Fohn, Richacd John FqIui. Msna Cetnieen Toiieil Barbar a Arm ronen, naw- e. Fdlitan. Brad Kovm Foteom jay Mihften FoUosn. Kalfttoefi M Fdl!?. Slepiwn ftabart. Fonda. Debra tve ,,.. Fong, AJberl Mu; ruuH Fong. Gordo n H Fwg, Pfitst H Fong Watty Mai-Wan Fontaine. Room Lynn FOOTBALL Fora , Farm. FdnJ. Angela Su Ford Joaapfi Denrea Ford. Robert Jsmn Fort. Steve Seed 507 500 , , ,571 500 402 314 55? ,567 ..441 4J3. «H 340 567 80S M7 .... 33 547 538 447 223 376 546 547 548 m 4B2 404 3Z4, m. 592 . . 13 ,4i 316. 70 55f 562 302 310, 316 . ,, ,127 530 360 307, 331,556 557 326 54B 443 m 29 350, 418 227 316,531 $J� 461.602 . 003 470 . am S64 Efll 56$ 403 $n , 543 530 3 m 531 371,583 - ,515 ... 571,004 405 _ 4 7 67V � 7 514 314 443 . 311 9 0 S71 4«3 491 563 445 330, 383, 467 566 612 401 512 405 .587 461 364 34 523 4 7 . 331 HI 471 ..403 413 433.004 Faster, Deugiaa lee _$43 340, 441 b02 500 1 l tJf 324 613 967 m 4 5 005 FonJi- Michart James 435. 805 F 3rrLng, Oenr.A Mju ■ FonTpr, lory Claro Forehand, John Edewn Ffjrhan. Cttateplw C Fort, Erw .lamni Forney, Jim 482. 493 230 477 3BV GOO ...019 347 501.560 maas 571 Forney A. Forsisil, n. r , R Gregory, g, Geoffrey 0. Forthng, Fttraiand, Ten L Fdsautn, Marh .. Foralad. Ohtta Eftemiwton Ftraer. David Grant Fotaym JHI louj� Forrym Sluati W Fortner. Donut d AIM Fcaoid. Lam Joyce Foci Deborah Kay FotMtti David M jKadh Frnuer Crag 571 467 ,413 343 .600 .. ,571 419 57V 560 - 460. 5S9 223, 372, 507 314, ftti 435 0t J 503 . 502 . Myiiia A igiBO. Brian John t Lpn . _ c M Marw Rntar. Sharftn Vlwn Rnter, Tarew Kedy Foater Tom Gregory Fotrwrgyi, Gregt v C FoumM E umM A Fountevr Jeanme a Fousi Rea Alan Rxttt, Dtmree FowtMi Cheryt Ann Fonrer ienhtrer Lym fo«n� loo Rum Fowlet . Heal J Foviier Fkipert W Foeriha . Dave Fun. Oerve Rfirmet Fqk Robficca E Foe Timothy Raymond Fa Wlllmm Perry Ft Aft Dav� Frega, “ FiaowMHRI RbEm, David Scon ftatoy, Uaa Dmoe Ffarrreco Mrriinda R FfatWfKO, Shiinnon Frinco, MMttoa A. Ft mtkto, Al Franfehn. James T FrenkAih Kymbert( K . Ramnm, Rtnarp D Ftanko Jedrey AJfen FrarAo, Buun E rtaoren, Jeftrey R Fraser. Aum wiiiwn Frmt, Brixe Kewi Reaer JortedumM Ftmmt. Gecege R Ffer Randall Frftjeu Brian t m . . Ratip Jmm Stuart , Framr, John Doogtaa Fredetcfc Doggtai M FiedencAe, Jen tee Fteed. Mcheei L freed. Mortar) W Freemen, Amy Loumv,. Freeman. Aiwa Mira Freeman. Bryan D ........ 463 229 07 417 ..413 3Si 56S 6D 504 .431 . ... 503 S3 .501 .571 424 526 432 83 . soe 5S5 4$i 586 571,505 5 G 590 512 500 . fi04 513 548 , $45 L,_ S71 423. S22 413 S27. 533 495 314, 552 379 m$40 $41 L,. Jn 45 7 566 413 29 425 560 580 ui m 443 .467 3S$ 459 329 307.520 Freeman Dc rt Rfil Kathleen Freeman Kafripen Raw Ftseman. Ka h Ray Fretmirr, Mary E Freeman Nancy Kay Frewnon. Rdy Allan Freemm, SLaey Robin fiNpon . AfyaMann Freetey lorn Kay Froidin. Atexancter FrelmurtJ, Janarey R Fritimiilli. Tufvsm Ann Fretteg Rorreo Ruth. Fi alien. Thpnut j, Fiench Oaind £. .. Furncn, OewJ W French. MmHiu-l Wfiyne French, Pelm Eric . Fitmor Sulim Lea Frey, Chnetopher K Fraymon. Ruih Ann Fneral, TltetwaUM Fnc Kenneth Janies m S8y HoKtn, . John FnatV KmJte Lynn FrtlcfL EncT Fnth, Jeft Steseterv Fnt CAthera uatv Frei. Marim Edurert Fret WWam Ffcmra Frtder Je tEe«ng Froem e. WHham A F nwfih. Dame Frtut Adhte Jacob Fruco. lAchoef A ,... Fiucnvnatt Eugene £ Fry. Michael Thomas Fry, Rbi« Matte Fry Shannon R Fry, WAiem Jarnee Frytwrgei J tm f. 544 540 494 m 593 OT-427 ... . 216 449 600 471 34$ 495 ..,300 , 471 425. 523 300 .... 4 3 $0$ . lit £0. 480 480 379 600 ,53$ 5S2 -554 478 550 06 505.508 609 _ . 30 3 300 552 43, MS 219 407 500 427 603 S3 $7� .478 453,601 344 Lorry Kay r, WIHmm i ■WP Kted H- - Frymyet. Gaum Ela Frjrci , Down Lyrtn Fry nk Othirnh Ann FucNno, Valehe N Fixch . Theresa Lae Fuwit 0 vid Gate Fuhr, Joan Mftno Ftrfit, Brndtey .tome Fuijir Bonnitt Jo . Futioha Grace MAt Fultene. Jon Eric Fiptnrynma Mary A. Fultet EloatwthJ. FuOvt Jaeitne Man Tuiter Michete Ren Fill ter R chterl Uftn Fuller Robed B . Fuflenon. Suwn L RjOttw. Laune Key 425 500 437 .527- 328. 05 .571 , 501 530 604 423 215,423 .5 7 523 . $12 214 41S 315.461 529,533 .507 .437 310 95,490 330,595 470, 77 542 600 474, 475, m ..47t Rjfinwr Richard K FuMmaf. Ficherd M Fuflon, A- Bruce � FyBsm firedfcrtJ . . 512 Ftw Kift, Jam Oirt 483 Ftahae CHtebapher $06 Rew CyrtteeArti 386 4 74,475 Rare Scofl Stephen FunJutten. C� g J FimamAiii. Uwli G. Furuyit. Fufiah, L Py . Jena Am $04,600 $52 471 .. .. . 4 4 .. 541,586 50? 50H 50? G eiiccic Gabart, Mart Steven Gabrtel, Ruf ! Lbui Gttfcrwt, Shitwn l«m Gattteiw Terronot A Gactee Ffanctecn Gbdegtreau, Staphantn L Godehoti W r I iGrtten KAthtyn M. Gbge. Mterua Ann Gagfunm Gynthui a G ugLxiTii. Rev Gain c. Bias I Girn-ai Man A GAlhW, Jo«j Doan Gaiter. Mtftrawumar H GaSearth Cathy J Gebrotfi. Laud j .. .. , Gaeandh RUchord L Gaftraih Ron L Gate. Lorreine Rum G M i n et Mart Margar nl 300 Gmano, PaSif G � e«i Gvia Mane Gi tenth. Greg Wayn Gstaanc John Wwvdeir Gatenomi, MKteMK R .334, Gfittei v CfittwraM Gallagher Dave E G Vtghtw Jertrey A GaAnghm, Kaihtefifi A Gtiiteghof Mauiewi F Gallagher L 207 • 502 471 470 559 isS ■ m 587 331 504 600 326 .502 304 m Gallngh r Sunn Kay Gaitegov. Reitert C, Gefhgan Paul a G aJftngof, Bryan Gary Gitllcngw. John Arm Gollucci Mart A Gat Karen Ann Gomeah . Arkm Rcra Gamach . Gayte E. Gamblin. Manna Gamboa, Dorothv G GAMMA PHI BETA Ganvtre Sltrw Gander . Leh Ann Gang . Richard VWS $19, $£« 4i3ft • $ 1 | $45 549 560. 500 314. 403 536 499 ...571 585 364 490 533 425,59? 604 40ft. OOl 21ft. 310 403 530 532 T43 801 . 487 445 487 . Off 403 , S71 470 .. m GxintiiKjri GAIWION Ganinw, Men L G n , Guam Lmm Gwb ii k Tftre Sua n Gweai Cary n G vcta, Gteute Gama. Man R Genlrwr GeritelW Gardner Jane C Gvdw Randal Scott Gardner . Senree Janet Gaman Bradley Often Gareiih Devid M Gamtanem Lsafcfl 0 230 Garmamen. UnOaM GftW, Bnen Gtey Garr, Carta Lyres Gan tit Florence E G ren, Janes Edwin Garre Mchdte A Gam«fi. Dougia K- Geirtioh, it n Aon. Gaston Thianeue A. Gosport, Kjly KM Gfissetra Kavm Date Gassutl CyntttteK Gaston. Rtjssah W Getiy. Chfityi OeiKteifit Geteid A . Gouire, Jeny Albert Gant FlrjMft Efwn Gaul Stacey Lym Gautterv. Sandro M Gurtin, Jarett Mane Gfivm, Msrgerirl Ellen GiMOlit. Mteny B . . Giy, Mcheel Brian GAfinye. Diat Gear Kety Jo Gwjiry Deirie Mary 342 $? I 590 411412 m 305 603 471 47B- ft1 S20 .,..$91 S71 S4 m 486,400 409 ftoi 483 47S 443 393, 487 W0. 3T5. 39? 230 381 71 500, 503 $11 568.801 343. $71 .. 529 394 521,526 m $02 500 144 463 -30$ KM $4? 506 547. 54ft 531 331 . 487 466 2� , 384 571 Geary. William j, Geek. Rhonda Marie Gearies Cyntma Kay Geduld. Alan Jeffrey Geffe. Tamara Lynn Gehr. Anne. . Gehrig. David Marion. .. Gebnng. Karlyn M Gehring. Norman F Gennnger. Davtd Paul Gehrmger. Ralph W Gebrts. Bonner June Gerger. Keith Gregory Geissler, Patrick C. . . Gelk. Rhonda .. . Gelmun. Dana Paul . . . Geiman. Mark Uoyd. . George. Judy George. Nicholas J George. Richard D. GEORGE THOROGOOD George, Wanen Paul Geraghty Nora K Geraghty. Sheila M Gerard. Nathan Eric... Gemardt Mrchelln 0.. Gering. Brad Gayle German. Terry Michael Gervara, Caw Gad Gatcfvril, Kano Lynn.. Getcheil. Scotty J Getz. Stanley Dean Geyer Peter A Glefler Anne M. Gteller. Pamela Diane Ghan, Jettrey David . Ghassemi, Manmood.. Ghonaw, AH A Gtangrasso. Lujeanna M. Gibb. Gail Lorraine.. . Gibbard. Kim Ann Gibbons. Gregory N . Gibbon . Mary M. Gibbons. Pamela Lynn Gibbons. Randel Lee Gibbons, Suzette M Gobs, Arronlea. Lynn Gibson. Debra Lynn Gfcson, Gary Paul ... che. Kaderi Marie. mger. Pamela Rose ir. Jamie Lea Gifford. Mark Joseoh. Gilbert. Douglas E. Gilbert Kathryn A . Gilbert Susan Elaine Gilbert. Thomas D. Gilbert. Todd Wayne . Gilchrist. Allison F. . Grtchnsl. Helen C. Gile, Barbara Rin . GHes. Patnaa Ann Gitfrv. Paul Wesley. Gllk. Clair. Gill He u Suzanne. . Gillam. Russell T. Gillas, Kent K. . .. GiHeard, Sarah Jean . Gillespie. Margaret T . Gxlkrtte. Lonnie S. GUlihan. Ion J .. .. Gotland. Craig A. Gifts, Joan Cathleen Gifts. Laun A. Giflisple. Mitchet J— . Gillman, Phyllis Ruth . Gilmartin. Ian H. Gilmartin. Kathy Rae Gilmartin. Usa N . GHmour. Brent Robert GHyeal. Colin Brent Gmdor Michael Ralph. Gtpson. Isabella M Girts. Jennifer L • Giseburt. Michael S. Gish. Barbara J . Gladtsh. Jennifer Ann Gladney. Wft Lanne Gianville. Roger D Glasgow. Brenda K. Glaze. Vicki Renee. . Gleason. Darlene Gleason Erie Brian Gleason. Helen E- Gloasor Marc Charles iteesing. Patrick M. l Dame! K.. i. Michael F . ian. Lon Rae Gterchweith. Andrea Glern. Susan Elaine teon, Amy Louise Jerm. Lorens Mae GIkA. Enk Russell ,.. G lock nor. Gordon E GLORIA STEINEM Glover. Marvin Lewis Glover. William J.. Gnehm. Chris Mark Gnuschke Scott E Gobel. Jess D Goble Melame Noel Gochnauet. Melody J. chad R . 483 .548.540 568. 601 .561 .387 343 461 226 397 478. 481 543 347. 348. 378 482 343, 597 514 219 .461 461 .515 449 .483 102-103 .503 411 .411 .486 521.526 320. 383 441 .447 .231 424. 527 ... 459 314. 542 453 .526 . ... 588 449 .543 571.613 386 306, 315. 399 .223. 504 302,314. 385. 611 . . 548 379, 505 508 . 31B. 571.593 226. 374, 507. 508 .530 .399 .5t5 225.519 365 565 .507 . 480 538 425. 522, 526 .495 .567 606 . 568.606 .421 215. 360. 405 .210. 397 .571 141.455 .376 .407. 489 425 . .605 ... ... .472 .415 ... .... .571 556 .425 . 403.608 . 419 .431 .... 352. 405 .57! ..407 508 .451 . 318.348 542. 561,583 366,368 403.586 439. 604 . 474 .571 486 ...425 489. 490 .499 540. 541 S42 !!!!!. ' 203, 405 .333 544 ‘571.600 543. 549 54fi 143, 571 472, 47J 393, 48: 329, 57 . .90-9 375. 561 Godboy Mitchell f Goddard, Sandra A . 215, 302. 476, 477 Goddard. Stacey Anne 531 Goddard. William B.560 Godsibury Traci ...... 231 Godwin, Sammy EWee 514 Godwin. Onaki. 571 Goehry. Clinton H . 357. 535 Goetz. Kathleen E.509 Goetz. Theresa Anne. . 165.216. 386. 478 Goff. Elizabeth A . .316,415 Gofodh. Ginger Lyn 563 Gobi, Connie Denise 188 Gohrtck. Lisa Ann 472. 473 Gohrwe. Nora Mary.405. 608 Goins. James L ..511 Gdd. Edward Kent . 447 Gotdbury. Traci.353 Golden. Kelly Lea.,401 Golden, Kendra Jean. 474. 475 Goldsbury. Traci Dawn .576 GOLDSWORTHY .482-485 Golenko David W 585 Golob. Mary Alice.372. 417 Gomez. John Abel. 604 Gonseth. Paul James 534 Gonzales. Everett 566 Gonzalez. David .535 Gonzalez-Leon A. 340. 516. 584 Good. KfllNeen Louise 219. 405, 590 Goodart. John E. 545 Goode. Michael C. 447 Goodeit. Gene L.571 Goodman, Ann Louise 550 Goodman. Cynthia C. 421 Goodnight. Julie M .576 Good now. Margaret Ann 309, 411 Goodrich. Cheryl Lee.417 Goatee. Scott. .565 Goodwater, Dale E .. .499 Goodwin. Gram Edward .453 Goodwin Joseph Aaron.320. 571 Gooley, Linda Kay .601 Gootey. Tod Alan . 441 Gorden. Timothy C .343 Gorder. Theodore J. 571 Gordon. Gayle Ann 588 Gordon Janet Lynn..472 Gordon. Laura Jo. .304. 409. 612 Gordon. Lynn Artele . 329. 477 Gore. Robert Ross. .571 Gortty, Tracy Renee. 425. 521 Gorman. Dorothy J.470 Gorman. Mary Louise . 219. 401 Gormano . Thea Joanne .415 Gormanos. Theodore J .. 478 Gorton. Christopher W . 354 Gosoewski. Walter F. 321.369 Gosnell. Glenn Peter. 534 GosaeUn. Constance L.203 Gosser. Belinda Ann . 340. 546, 550 Gottfried, Dana M. 425, 526 Gottfried, Daniel J 384 Gottlieb. Gregory L.501 Gottscnalk, Gus W 431. 604 Goody. Philip Blaise. 43i Goodie. Burr Willis . 544 Goortie. David M .514 Govemate. Stephen M.501 Gower, Sandra Renee.368 GRADUATE EXAMS 88 89 Graduate School 292-293. 613 GRADUATION 1982 633-635 Grael. Lorna Marlene 368. 556. 562 Graef. Marcus A ..552,562 Graff. Richard A. 360 Graham. Bryan Scott.5i3 Graham, Frederick A 36S. 565. 590 Graham. Gregory M. . .597 Graham. John A . 552 Graham. Judrth Anne 532 Graham, Ondrea Dee.532 Graham. Peggy Eileen 353 Graham, Sue Lynn.. . .136 Gran. Chert Ann . 385. 586 Granger, David D. 455,566 Granoer. Steven B.543 Grani. Curtis Paul. 301.554 Grant. James. 425, 606 Grant Kay Mane . 219. 407. 597 Grant Mark Samuel. . 318, 439, 582 Grant, Thomas R..515 Grass. Steven. 605 Grattan. Gregory S.545 Gffiflon, Robert Lance.. . 543 Graven. Slacy Key . 330.360.411, 588 Graves. Bob Donald.483 Graves. Donald Wayne. .. 435 Graves. Jett Phiftp .603 Graves Ronald Edward .537 Graves. Tammy Annette 556 Graves Terri Kae.425. 521 Graves. Terry W .484 Gray, Can S 601 Gray. Heather J .556 Gray. Joel Anthony 545. 550 Gray. Knsiin Louise . 22! Gray. Melinda Niesen.417 Gray. Sharon Louise ... 221. 407 Gray. Todd.447 GREEK GOOOESS. ACACIA QUEEN . .. .201 GREEK RUSH .. 70 71 Greek. Lisa Karan...41fl Green, Anna Marie. 547, 550 Green. Barbara Jo 423 Green, Brenda Joyce .. 614 Green, Christy Ellen ... 141. 166. 315. 413 Green, Craig E.. 478. 559 Green. Dnryl Paul. 364 Green. David Lee .511 Green. Eric Fenton. 597 Gressard, Jim Michael.S52 Grave. Chnstopher M .552 Gravel. Wilhelm David .. 542. 600 Grider. Clyde Alan 592 Gneb Roger Robert 465 Grieger. Douglas Lee. 453 Griep. Jon Lawrence 429 Griesbaum. Ann C 223. 407. 586 Gn«3baum. Richard M 429 Graen. Judith Mary Green. Katherine M Green, Kellie Ann Green. Michael Howard Green, Patnaa Sue Green. Ronald Stuart Greene. Barbara Kaye . Greene. Kenneth E Greenfield. Cindy L Green leaf. Mrtchel D.. Green watt. Kenneth D. Greenwood, Anne D. .. Greenwood. Dan Ralph. Greenwood. Kelly G Gregg. Andiew .lames. Gregg. Gary. Gregg. Usa Ann Gregores. Thalia Gregory. Connie Mane Gregory, Dwayne E. .. Gregory. James G.. .. Greighton. Krista Grerve. Roy. 411 586 564 . .506 . .502 326 .451 314. 417 335 . .472 . .501 495 376. 526. 602 538 439 443, 613 .313 424 222. 421. 591 419 484 315. 425. 582 .. 411 . 324 Gnesche Barbara .... .. 495, 496 Griess. Kenneth H 431 Gneve Alison K 727 Griffin.’Marcella C. . . 308. 315. 609 Griffin. Patricia J 503 Griffin, Raymond . .614 Griffith. Laura Jean 499 Gnffrths. Rick.545 Grille Richard S 314 Gnm, Adam John .479 Grim, Freda M. 528 Gnmes, Jeanette L . 305. 405 Grimm. Dawn Marie 171 595 Grimm. Jeffrey Joseph . 482 Grimm. Nancy Ellen . 586 Groemg. Warded E 363 Groerug. Murray B .. 435 Groh Jane Mane 220. 492 Groppef, Mary K . 397. 519 Gross, Eric Bolton 455 Gross. Jtil Lynn.361 Gross. Laune Rae . 532 Gross, Rodney Dalton 341.478 Grotte. Amy Kay .521 Groundwalet. Frank W 565. 597 Grover. Dana E.520 Grubb. Julie Kathryn .556 Gruber. Jeffrey Scott 480. 559 Gubsch Marta Louise .601 Gudbranson. Gregory L.445 Guell. Rhonda Lrae 474 475 Guenther. Carol S 476. 477 Guenzel. Cheryl C 315.417 Guerin. Tracy Ann .540 Gugkelmelli. Dino R.552 Guido. Came A 52i Guiainger Alison D. .571.597 Guismger. Craig Alan . . 343, 443 Gulllkson. Anne E.419. 587 GuHikson. Jeffrey L ... .437 Gumaer. Kathleen R. .. 540. 541 Gunby. Leri J .472 Gunby. Richard James . 348 376. 552, 562 Gunn, Edward Jon.358 Gunslone. David C 367. 538 Gupta. Aqun.565.583 Gupta. Sutala .368. 549 Gupta. Ujala. 309. 549 Gurtter. Gerald B 571 Gustafson. Daniel H.. .571 Gustafson, Tim Lee .554 Gustafson. Troy John.543 Gustafsson, Tore 189 Gustaveson Robert L . 552 Gustaveson, William J.. 433. 597 Gutschmidt Cathy L..565 Gwin, Jarace Lynn 500 Gwtn. Jercy . 499 Gwm. Thomas Allan.. . 560 Gwtnn, Renee . ... 509 Gydesen Kay E.401 Gygi. AnnM. . 36t GYMNASTICS 156-159 OLIDflV BOWL Haase. Arteen. F.571 Haase. Karen Mane 424. 425 Haase. Mora Kay 166 Habegger. Scott R.461 Haberman, Ben Pal .427 Haborman, Tamara Lynn .522 Habryfe, Lee Michael.443 Hack. Judy Diane. 423 Hacker, laune Ann . 556. 562 Hacker. Salty Darlene . 472 Hacked. Usa Denise . 505, 509 Hacked Thomas J. .500 Hackler, Jamas Warren 357. 535 Hackman. Shirley .. ... .611 Hador Wade Edward 332. 374. 453 Hodtey. Denise Mane.567 Hadley, Robert Eugene. 605 Hadwiger. Laura Lee.418 Hadwiger. Susan Lynn 474. 475 Hager. Beveity Arm .611 Hagen. Kary Jon.554 Hagen. Kyte Alan 568. 600 Hagen, Mairalee D .407 Hagen Paula Lyn. 505. 509 Hagen. Sheryl M.326 Hagen Ten Lynn 571.601 Hagen. Tor John . .478 Hager Shane Douglas . .603 Hagerty. Kevin Jay .369 Hagerty. William P.445 Haggerty. M ck Curtis .515 Hagluna. Lynne Arm 226, 397. 546 550 Hague!. Elite. ,.,..502 Hahn, Mark Robert 393. 576 Hahn. Patti Ann . 306.314. 385 611 Hahnenkiatt. Harold 0. 513 Hahner Ann Margaret .411 Hames, Mary Marcia 166. 369. 470 Hair. Paul Tobm . 455 597 Hair. Veto Anne 220. 472. 473 Hairslone, Michaela D.576 Hakansson, Mikael G 495. 496 Hale. Christoph C.. 379.457 Hate, Joseph Scott.515 Hates Nancy H ... 568. 587 HallhiK. David Kevin.555 Hall. Andrea Lynne 371.520 Hall, Anne 386 Hall. Ame John 459. 603 Hall. Daniel James _ .571 Hall. Edwin A .371 Hall Elizabeth Anne .568 Hall. Gregg John 359. 379. 484 Hall Jeffrey A. 501 Hall. Jeffrey Nerl 543, 560 Hail. Jennifer Lee . 228. 560 Hall Jennifer Mane 421 501 Hall John Franklin ... .613 Hall. Rustin Leo 333, 484 Hall, Susan Doreen 471.548 Hall Timothy Davtd . .514.516 INDEX 621 H I Trevor Jay Hateuer. Douglas Lh HM torg. Qtttm Om Hafldoreon Sr n t_ Hafir ware r Hafir Mote Uxaee HSBesy. Karl Walter Hatesy Km Gordon Kates- . Kurt U Hafcn, Catnn Hatefi Denny Utes HaAgorsh Bruce T haigronfiotv Mart L. .. Hifislafl, Arm Mans Hafeay, Heather A Halsey, MfHarw Kay Halverson Bred Ue Hflhmrewi Pafnw L Kbiviwiit, Jan Matte HflUoradn. Karen L HaNoreorL Su arww M HamasM Pan- ?... Hamby, Eton Rooert Hamer Eiuatoin ton. Karnes. DavM Falfi Hamilton Danmai S Mamitloo. Jeffery A Hominon. K rt AvQwrt HamUton. Mltfc C - Hamtftor Matte Hamilton, Sue HafTnltOfi, T ny HamKfcn Thomas J Hamm Wrfliarn A Harnmamastef. Tart H, Hammett. Tort Lynn Hammond, Down Dmt� Hamn, In. . , Hampo Booen Kerin Harare . Seow D Hwnre, Susan L. Hcrawaii Scott W Honey Corey Da te Hanford, AHod M Hanford NoUto Ann Hankins. Lorrtfe £ Hantey Oaraol Edwnid Hantey Get aid E, Harney. MoHy Cofimm Hanuti. Patricia Roe Hanna. Ekretolh R Hanna. Gretahen Von Hanmm Chnymphtr Henon Gib Richairf Hanrahun Lorna Mane Hawse, Jansen Hansen. Stott Allan Hansen, Gamut Carl Hansfin, Denial Own Hansen Don H Hanson, Hegttwr H Hensan, James P Henfren, KaihiHine M. Hatm«n J Ketmoth 22 Hetman, Kindta Una Henson Kris Louise Hanson, Layma Kay Hansen, Lynn Denrvw Hanses . Mart C. Hansen Mar E Q+ita Haitsoii Mika Hansen Scoff Clam . Hanson. Steve G., Hfinsftfv Tamara Kaye Kansan, Teresa Ann Hmoa Tim Alan, Hamster. Sahara Lynn Hanson, Caihefim J Hanson CyrthreC Hfinscn. Grog Hanson Jana Gan Hansom. Kns OaiXte Hanson. Usa Hanson, Randal W Hamsun. Rick A Hanson, Ten Utailie Hansom, Terntyn M Hftnaon Thomas M Hanstam, Damse N Haja, Yutemi. Hareison James D Hsmotbe Suzanne Hank Cart Hatty Herder, Hwji Irene Harder, Jacob Carl Harder, jgii George Harder. Henry J Haroer, Mary Kathryn Harder Mu:Must P Harder, Paige Anne Herder. Rrtftm Rimnr Harder WUkam Q Hartemon. Robin C. HanJm Came Jo Hard� fl Case Kay Mteteng, Jqtet W � T, 555 AJ9 3W. 5 7 5T1 5frt AM 433 433 M1.433.SW 506 ,469 fiW 4B2 4oa S23 5J0 341. 47B 4 TO, 550 - ,4t7 im 344.427 , 507 .150. 503, 560 .371.5M 419 403. m fiOO 506,500 4fiO ,373 _ -571 . 57t ,304 597 .JI7t 2 . 467 ,. 400 .232,425 222-421 223,410 560 222 332.425 . 515.510 _ 519 3S8 571 . 571 302. 310. 369 216, 540 472 ... ... 544 334 410, Sl9 490 , 376 214 530 Wi 350, 571 ,571 . -S52 405 , , 141 393. 467. 400 329, 332. 304 571 499. 503 . 570 315, 316. 327 330 305,435 347.506 .504 334, 365, 305 587 . 526 537 ,435 500 403, 465 571, M7 ... .... 407 ... 220.419 606 ,41fl ... . 171 408 331 499 365 460 332, 571 587 . , . ... ,� 7 ... 425,407 403.465 544 465 22ft. 308. 399 ,613 ,47ft 4fifi 544 550.501 .JOQ . 403,531 32a 5TO612 .423 171. 463 . .371 367 597 364. 437 300.521 .... -22f 534 304, . Raymond F I UYtwty KL , . Haray «mtO«w! Kargin, WiNiain Gregg Hsrgtnc Cac4te M Hfir$ranr«. T� n Matin Harntger Detxksh Am H rw, Brent A H4 n S4 Jiimet Uryd NirkcntK Irfilaaa Hanan, Dirmd Uoyd ►tertan, Kafftemne E .. HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Harteta Mary M ,Harmon. Kannelh J.. Hamden MlchaiM $ Hjrrwsi, Las® Mante Hamad, Snan ThomiM Hti n«n. Moreen M,.,, .. Hmoldaon D h yn G 457 492 H«y W«i «m OwQ Hsydon B ny K W� Hiitpar, Amy Siaan Hnrttei April Leo Harper. Curia Dorns Harper. Joan Matte Harpet Mart D HtemnpUin Jamas M Br iR ... , Cary Lean , J Doug , JcwE . Uure Lmlotc Launa £ , Lind L Matte E Haim, Michael John . Hard . Paints Hm Hid ta, Rendy W Hams. Robed W Harm Teresa M,.. Harm, Timothy Alien Human, Da ti Aten Harmon, Michael H Hamsom Rom Sue Htftison Sorpi D Hart, Sandra Ann Hart Sharon Joan Hart, Susan Ann Hart, Timothy Euaarte Hart, Wiliam CuHK d. .terry Paul Grtfald Lae 371 I2t Hartley, Daene Lynn Hmtrtiy. Ned Siyan Hsrttey, TlmoOty Von, Hsitman, TamBta Leo Hartmann, Dev id Scotl Hurtej, DortdJd Efirt HwiqaisT Mfitc Alen Hartshorn, Dougins R. Horiwxih Scon Doyle HartscMiK. John Half. HhiIibII, Bred Jay Harvey, Laura Lee Harvoy, Moruca tee. Hsrwtty, Sytvis Menu Hawgswa. Julie Yt ko Haseman Sootl Daty, Hash VteklL Haskell Kenneth G Haskins. Avon L . Hassed. Bruin Joseph Hssbng , J after A H«ty. Cory Elten Hate. Lon L«eco.., . .. Hatch, Bryson G . . Hatch Sean M Hv1te«av RonaW L Hstsavongte-M V . UoMni TsItTWT r %T% r Kate up Marti Pate Haomp Mich vH Aten . Hauti, Steven RotesH Hauemaan, Susan 5 haug, OM Robert Hauge- Oume Gayte 327, 319. 338 ... 439 564 606 5§S 530.533 189439 543 474 475 , 46t 546 144-145 523 501 453 319. 38K 57 L 587 .4®3 567.604 45t. HJ? 548 .576 5fi3,597 549 337.566 149 151 ,-..,4 1 499, 571 ,S44 300,556 347. 478 232, 427 .381.409 . . 569 601 31S.39 Mt 576.603 ,502 33t.457 ,563 602 124.126 ,431 .512 549 308 507 611 403. 587 — ,527 534 445 457 340.605 , ,506 4 429 . 546 385, 534 5B7 .404 465 554 612 , 500 ,. 563 .566 532 015. 423 500 359, 593 478 481 .565 554 147 .... ,381 m 597 548 550 359 431 331 232,441 547,550 343 584 . 006 .... -545 584, 595 Dreg j M art 217. Haug Edmund Jon Jr 334, Hiuge, Lam Anne Haugen, Carte Reye Mann, Dougisi Keith Hausar Michael L Haveman, Douglas C Haven, Ddre n Rm . Havas Bradford G Hneei. Knalin Anne —_ HOWte, Mir,haul Wirran Hawk, Gina Usrie- ttewk, James Mertyn. Hawfi. Robert E Hawk. Tomsa Un m Hawkins, Oabre Moreno 488 310. 571 .316 ttewtefri, MaJtePl p Hawkim. Richard E- RogerE m. John ■MWVt Edgar Hawtey Barter j Hawn. Helen Kmuko 332, 403 597 385,571 378 421 mses ...427 .571 319 . 597 514 540 439 . ,492 805 417, 569 f 3 .«. MO 344,460 ,4t5 547 .509 - .443 6W 3K 534 563 425, 522 Hayden. Fh L Haydocs Lvaean Dee Hayes DevidD , H«y� Kenneth Scot Hayrt KOdyKynn Hayes. Pamela Mane Hayes, Ted Aten Het a, Taro Albert Hoys Jotei J. , Hays, Lis Mane Hoysup. Greta item A Hazard. E Ptenoe Hareiten. Jut Dteon Haiettoh. Pamela Sue Hmim Wmtey tJonaM Haiidi Muon HonmtJ, Paul Li Heedtey Barry Gene Hetey . Koltileen C Neely. Shannon M..., Hoflly, W1Item F Heard ElteS Hfiiiih, Thomaa Audrt He aid Wdliem D Haaion, Kebe Ann Hebert Vatew Anno Hecte. Heidi L Iteckte, Jeffrey A Heckte Shernn L HecN, Steren Rondte Hedbetu. Kmtm La H«4d ktededtesL Am Mann Hedoss , Dated Michael Heduntf,. Brian Arthur . HedumL Richard L HtefrxK John B Hwbrw. Kafir Arden Hearen Becky Lynn HeeserL Robert WD„. Megs, Teresa Lynn HoggeniMs, Klin L Hew Suiter Rum Heated, Cmig E Heoten, JuiJu Mane haatenroich, Mien urn J, HeikniL Curtn E Hefidute, Ctedfiine E Htelrrwn, Jeffrey Paul. Meilmsiifi. Unde A Haim, Terete Curate. HuIil Oterw Lynnolto Him, Joel Thomas Hwmcka. K Gun HBinncfr, Saudi a Lee . Huirmck . MtelltO H Hainu, Mm fin J Has, Rodney Lewis Hohmftn Karl Edwvd Htetman, Rochete R e HelLfJnfln. Dole Liw Hah at Cord Jeanne Htedman, William 0 Hetgenton DnuglM A Melt. Bret A . . H fLe Dean Duane Helms. Dedte Joanne Hetepte Arei Sytvia Hehten. Debbie S henwiwoy Dougdas T HCDfffI WNpH- Hemncft Jarre R Hendteson, Jsenefie L Hendereon, Kemtelh C. H en d ere on , Psuterre C Mery Mere Sue e2s Rodney C !. Carmen Jo Hennessey. Scdft Aten i Lynne. Menrsng, Sandra Dee , Henmnge . Owighl D Hanrundv Ray Loren , henne, Maltnew Paul Hannk| n, Karen Lyn henry Dane Mm Mi ■ Hanry.Pi Henatey, V. Patnos David . .y, Mark J Hrmton. Robert Kevin Hereon, Si an T MWtMrt Mark i Hwetri, hcoott filyne Her vt Dares C Herbert. Jenntfsr Kay. Hetington Donald D Herman. Robert Alan i 4 e m s n� on Gayle Lynn Ham Ovyt Lynne . . ., at L 461 .J06 530 ,|sy ( 347, 511, 516 217, 334, m 409, W? S59 341.503,5613 . 4«3 382. 56ft S07 342 32i .310. 427 . ,M7 210,401 595 143.551 360, 401,5 7 3 7,001 427 330 . 461 .. 480 214, 305. 407 587 407 ... 543 540 400 31 439, B62 426, 812 403 . .506 387.460 ... .443 184, m 544 .. .400 421 510 445 567 SI 2 SOD f ,-,- ,571 301 332, W 383 421 ... 169 717. 315, 4tO 5 7 . .-.530 424 333 478 .....106 _J41 141 423, 523 319, 52ft 320. 399. 012 ... 507 407 190 540 306 431 ill ,515 304 372 303 011 ,..465 343 313 , 332 421 ,524 308,546.550 ,429 564 j§4 210. m 571 .405 ... 340 477 ,407 547 550 530 141, 342 343 530,533 411 350 453, 004 530 .447 535 .. ,... .435 ,, 474,475 503 540 546 515 457 ... � 1 300 504 400 000 472. 473 . - 532. 564 363 304 608 470 558 . sm . 470 Hama Manann Uw Menica. Katftem 0. Hamn, iftchsai R Itenmg. Stewn W Hamnppi, Deem J. ! terrmerm. Mere w Hteran, OectM £ Hamm petrt Mtaftes H Msa y Japs Gordtet HteThfiald Joshua P Hart ittoe Lmgfi Hmrey, M� y ENm Harvd, Mart Em Her oa Shsfiey C. , ,. re, Bruca Win Hess Dana L arm« Heee, Tteh ... . HMhteiriflion, David R HtuKteif. Andrew Enc Heuuhfcvaia Sally C HeirHon, JoM Philip Huuuton. Kami Kny Hautmskte M via l HeuvNtorei Doted J Mevly 0nan Thomas Hewitt Dennis Edward H wm. Laura Lynne Hewffi. Timoihy Bund Hretl Sherry P Hickereon Silly A Htcsmsn, Mic Hilif M Hldre, Samuel P Hge, Bnan T . Htg . Kevin Koareto Highy, Bran Carl Higoeis. Cathy Ann Hrggmt, CdAewn M Htggmo, Ftedtreji, n frhggma, Gten Curia Hggna. Mart D Hrggina. Wnfram J Hrooms, YvonneL LLw. 4 nal a J— - -I ntgoi, UMm coti o H ighSowte, David D Hrgrebwte. Mtahael L ' f A t Gen if. W Rene Hhby. Curv .. ,, Hliby, Oarty LyfW HtidetvsnrJ, James R HiktebrehcJ, Thomas R. Hiktetesren, Kamy M HM� , John C, III Hlitf. MNahf Jo Hilc|i� r. Shelly Arm HKher, .lerrmn Arthur HiH Adriens Maxine HIM. Atone Hill. Angela Jo HIH Beverly Ann HIH, Caroirt Ruse Mill, Junm Lyn Hill, Jeanne Lynn Hill, John Thnddiidu Hill, Mikry Monica Hill. Fnmrita Jo HI. Rsruiy Lee Hilt, Ren Bernice . Hkl, Shewn Mfinu MIL Tares Rene HHt. Thomas GiKdcm Hut. Tracy Richmond iDougtet Ci.n C ml Httogaas. Osui HiUttstetl Jan Mane m t OteuddT i-wssrd, Bruce A Hftt«i Otn Blark 1 J Hite David S ■ HApert.Uyn R HtedMe. fianev A j l u.. - - ■■■.._ a— ninwor- ■nrBTiCi jc HenmeOsrg i. Don h HavASterePtejH Hew Wendy EMebeth Hr MtevEluiittefh Hiretel. Tom Hmfcii. Tend Ann ffowteman Martin W HiMhOrtte Ken A rereon, Steve Robert Hmfon Stuart Ray Httomolo. Kvte Akin . L Lynn Arm A Lauren Rhae Hj o. D HobfiaJ Hu Chung W hfo KiDwd No, Unde Y-Hung. Hoang. Anh Km Hoang, At Van HOUaiL Kememre Hpdar , Andy_ . 564.363 4W 544 407 300.400 676 3a .,,44? 479 539.602 523,528 . 308 .... 571 505 593 571.000 4SB 490 ..512 400 571,811 232.580 . 527,533 522 520 514,516 409 420 520 340 . 455 368,471,570 531,333 ,.,...371 568 307 «■ a ||‘ nl ■■ ■ fVrjjiLrLH ™p. jorm uoropn 153 482 393,538 423 449 €13 501 542 534 214. 571 343 507 SOI 38 7, 451 10 JCki 355 191, 304 . 317 .513 - -526 .443.568 .423 ..530 485 489 ..301 406, 472, 473 540 160,503 588 . 214, 403 347, 479 492. 483 _222,401 425 567 546 527 531 ssi .517 Sift Hite. Paul W Hitte. Sara Dtusnmre Hwaiy. Coraianee Sue HiK on, Areii May H efie Patna E . Dana 463 71 . 474,475 204 474 - ,,, 542 567 507 590 483 741 . 3A3 .. , .413 . 221 3101 m 427 .467 143, 471 397.567 515 501. 500 .-571 .. 504,509 232.455 ... ...445 359 400. 559 .585 . 407. 567 400 ,320 . ..571 474. 4TO 470 371 14 566 ..._ 542 . 012 304, 359, 501 474 565.606 540 541 32 Kodpe BjrtiarsKay 1 lod g es, Joseph C Hedge . Lon Lynn Hodgn. Martin w HUdrte. Grets Rente Hodwn Mary Larew. Moe L Tmo y Jay hooL Steven Aftnd Hotenan Bert £ 513. 510, 510 . - - 304, 437 543 . 523 h .500 :: :.,4 9.3o 331 223 505 141. 513, 510 597 Mohmaa Pete Vaughn Hoffman tksan M Hogan, Machete Lynn Hogan. Scoll Alan Hoge Susan J kfogtn. Bos Richard Hoglund Robert £ Hogue, Rqyce Siewen HotilDiiin fW John HoWbem, VkJu L , Hollandi Diane Mnne Holtend. Juli Rulh Howfit, Kamanne Amy Hofcra Mart R Hciktamfi Gram A Hoktamrl. Lane Alan Holden. Juk Eltee - Hoi, Mare Roland Moterid, Susan R Htfeitock Kaien M h o fi er to tfr . Mtchate J HodeftfCk Todd A_ Hobbaugh. Jefl Dean HOliliFigp WitIV U WQQ Hobteih, Bruca . Hotel, Judy Eteen Holman. Remoa 6, Holman, Robert Dtetn HOtmoeifg, Bart Altar. Hofrnberg, Jonaetah B 540 331. 494. 490 417 000 301 552 5 8 417,602 308 , 350 431 30b. 328 387 443 479 003 .571 228 316,419, 507 . 527 431 512 .301 Jl.508 . . ,571 509,60® 229.417.001 500 443 .. ,451 188,485 . 552 ..571 381.1502 497 . J34 554 424 , 334 302,571,011 .39® .. 343 21® .... -394 221. m 001 .416 .421.489 519, 528 431,597 .. S71 602 223 483 4S7 382.53 34; 378. 490 M7.0O 567.571 0013 . 232,383. aa HOME ECONOMICS, COLLEGE OF m ZBJ 60060 Hone, Tracey Le 502.500 Horertamp, Mm Mine 307 331 Nunakamp Suum 8 540 541 HHVytull. TifWlH M 347 570 Hortican. Gregorv 515 Hdteni, Rusii [l. . . 597 Honrnyo, Sandra KojuAc 1t8 Hormbefg, Thoma O hoiiws jen ry Lw Htemes, Karm Mane Holmes Kite Miles Holme . Tammy Holmes, Znghaimo A Holm . Colton Koy Hoimn. Tammy Jane Holmolrom. SorHa J4h ttefroyd, Amy LotgfT Hulrayd. James A Hot Wad Slave M Holstein. Susan C Moll. Suuan M Hotter. William T Hoiv. Jeffrey Mark Hut?, MereV Hotofierger. WHItem J. Horrwv James Im Homan, Nancy Ann Homans. jc� spt Arthur Honomgar Tracy Jo Hgo, Kee Kean GnwMHrk Am Robert Hood, Russwli Edward Hooks Matte Theresa. Hooper Craig M Hooper. Kerry Jeon Hooper Kjntwrty taay Hooper Todd C. Hooter, D yid C htaever Helen Dorothy Houvef JohnC. Hoover, fterw M Hope. Breb Dcxigkis Hopf. Sueen B .. Hopfrrer Kafhryn Arm Napkin ikojewn M Hncber Jertny Aone Huppnr SufAftneiC Monlart Margaret Rute Homan. ChWwopbaf C Hon, Mahuto hortecher. Go a Anne Hortaebte RreneeK Hoptedder, Bartreia L Htan Lynn WiHiem Hum. SheiTy Lynn Home, Geyte Brenda HfoflW O ' 386. 4?1, 55 9M .453 , ... 433 643 169 216 527 57. 349. 350 505.5 1 443 504 340 328 443 ts 217 315. 383 425 520 S4S 465 .490 .,.504 354, 583 327 571 424 678 304, 805 . 516 4 7 .21® ,. .231 529 425 56 223 3 l 5u 336 401 .217 . . .445 671.5 4 304 340 622 INDEX u. John ftuith Hcxsiey. Us« l. Herat. Caratyn D. HOftJWUl, Susan D Horton. Deborah D Horton, Mjk Horton Robert Lea, ... Host ' ) Aiiob Mai® HosHjm Arm Jtien Header, Ttm Rtoh d Hostortei- Cormie L Hofcflora, Donna May HOTHOUSE HotefitJ, Kewn Dima Houq. lynn Kristin Hougan, Michael W Hough, Giagwy C HtXJOrt Teresa Lynn Houfo Rhonda Sue Houle. Shaman Lbb H oupta. tofwfllfl H.. Houm. Fredanch A House Ted JCrry Hovel Sandra Marta Hover. Deborah Lynne Hcvila, Max K vm Howard. Jolynnti Mar® Howard Regtnted W Howard Rhonda Joan HOv.-n Lynn Altson How , Sneyry J t . Howott Carolyn Mane Chary Ann JttkW... HOnwK, Jo Elr fltx m. HtwaH. John Marl HcwerJ, Park Lout rtcrwea, Richard Kmn HoweN. Sloven James Howerton Karan M Hoyle. Debut Ann Hoyt Laura £ Hwao. J«n Wstktm Hles, Sa Huu . Hubbard. Gary E..,. Hubbard, John Wiflinm Huber, Don Paul Ruber, James Albert Hubert. Angela M L. HutJSou, Cmdy Man Hudson. Choc Karri Hudson Robin J , Hudson. Shsry t Ann. Hurtled Jean Made Hurtteo Julie M. Hoenaiftto Letgh Ann Huey, Mfillnsslatyh Hufrna, Myrtino P Huft. Alias Ann Huff. Cynthia Lw Huffman. Kora Arm HutfOf- Su aime t HuiTfdodL North J Huggart. Jail Dean Huggins John Brum, Hugh ;, John WWIiam Hughes. Kuh Mene. Hy t«ngh, Urry Ray Hykft. Cheryi Anrt Hutawt, Jack Day Hulbush, Tad Stewart Hutot Mith Rae Hulofl. George T. Hulll, Darcy Louisa Hull, Anne Mm HuU m Houston Hut, Jansfe L« - Hut. Roger Eart Hummai, Oiristophw S. Hummel, Jay F. Hummel, Jeffrey J . Humphreys, Randle A Humphnes, Gone A Hunniifccti, Jamas D Hunstmj. Brurjj Aldan Hunatad. Uaa M Hunt, Akira Jackson . Hum, Bruce R Hunt. Celts Duma. HunL Coney D Hunf, Joy Tirtfll... .., Hunt, John Palmer Hunf, Mfdieti Lynn Hum, PhHlkp Jay ... Hunt Pliyffis J Hunt, Reed Caw Hunt, Robert Hunt, Sump Joe Hunt, Twrwfhy Alan. Hunter, Amos Ray Hunter. Carol Ann .. Hunter. Catherine L, Hunter, Gory DqntiMt Hunter, Gregory Scow Hunter. Joan Mena Hurvtui, Pamca Am. Hunter Pmt Barkley KumiK Randolph E Huntington Debra Mfty Hup J m 4 M Hupt Thomas Peter .. Hurfbflrt tisa M. Hyrfeiurt Paul Marc Hurtbut, John F Huraon. Meurecn Jane 5C2. Ml 472, 473 4« Huhkcm, Karma Lynn Rusartk D m� M Huae. James 0 Huawby, Omoe E. . , Huwt, Tpny Edward Dale Ertwsio Hutcheson, Dean Aten Hirtphinv, Karen Arm HuldtHlUL Lance C Hutchinson, Janet L , Hutchinson John L , Hufcfunspn, Martm Q Hutchison imm Key Huissfi Lbs Ann Hyatt, David Enr Hyde. Uiuinfee Hyde, Todd Samuel Hynea, Jerald Joseph Hysung. Patty Lynn MMOML miiiocitv [ gnA ' CGrt« G. . . be, Gary Vvitw Idtof. fran Lyrth . . kftrt Jeffrey fert ftlrtg. Mark Ue te k cfi, CrthsUan t toe, Wahab Otehre 4fU Ihmgur Shannon ihry. Deerni Leeann Ikto, Roger Ikodn Jon M . 555, 5B3 .. . . 499 227. 39? ..... ,,...141 H1.W7 . „ 552 542, 561 .591 -527 379 338 604 Ikeda, Phyiw hduko ■ ttonstir . Dmtort G. Ilgen, Tim WWmm ItU. laron Kay irraf. Rato Sntosrti. •iTifliiunK. MAsatCwJll ItmL D 0ofati Moo Imiw. Thtmisa Man tti ' S Inaba. Dtane Sum. IndftN. Pfitor James (hg, Rubort D inipEi, Chetyl L Ingham iWctirtl A an Ingle, Laura Demso Ingram Douglas Reed Ingram. SaHy J . inrgte ToddM ,.,540.54? ..... 437 591 424 359,552 543 . ..-. .501 4B8 174-m 300 609 ..435 457,609 502 441, 562 ...,,214 383 . 411, 597 467 kbit, Lynne Loci 3CM. 308, 3 1, 609 crank, Nathalie M 221. 546 tiiah, Ann Eluabeth 59? don Ltmtm Daws 347 572 living Bradkay Daan 503 561 Irving, Kim Ltta 603 Iriwn, Lrsa Mart .. 532 Iivwi, Michael Jorm . . . , .448 Isaacs, Bfxjc Ann . 500 Isaac , Kim L aunt! 222. 328,415 Isaacson, Mary Jane 311 360 , 418, flOt .447 Isaacson. Poior D, Isaak. Elieabelti W - 572 lobeiL Shsmnori ft .468 dihenwoo. Scott K. .307 Ishtl, Raymonet G,, . 515 tsrtu, Thomas David 591 laom. Rctwci L 486.490 5eut| Ctoment 543 ftteey, Mkcheat Keni ,502 team, Dari 5?2 Ivans. Oanlei Josoph aee lvef n, Jim C . 363 Iverson, Lora K 329.504 Iverson. Lyndit Diana 144 166, 519 Iveisorr Pif«ai Aim ... 5S6 Iverson Tern Lynn 32 74 475 €MMVr BOOk Jobivig Sana U Jer «tt Satfy Joanne 542 425, 522, 526 JaT-kapn, Bradford G . . ..536 Jackson, Cynihla £ ... 490. 52? Jiduson, David Ray . .572 Jackson, Derek Lift. 329 584 Jackson, Enc ,512 Jockson, Jtrrcc . ..562 Jackson. Jamas M 500.561 Jackacn, JMh E. 33 572 Jacksoft. John j. 341 .tedoon, Julia Ann 499 Jadtiart, Juke Paige 561 Jackson, Kanfwtfi £ . Jockson, H. Oayna JnckSOn. RoO iCk G Jar kauri, Short Ann Jackson. SNryl R, Jackson, Teriejirt Jachy, Lance D. . . Jacob, Tent Lynn. Jaconet John fe. Jacobs. Laura Diauv J acobs Nancy Jo. . Jacobs, Nancy UMse Jacobs. Rjchard f Jacobsen, Gmtehun L Jacobson Cud M Jacobson, Jacquok A Jacobson. Lent. JacbbeofT Lrsa Louiise jincobeoiL Memnrtt R. Jacobson Peutw. Jacotunn Rena D Jacobson, Siavim A Jaooy, Carnet Paul Jacques, John AniyNn Jahf t Tarma Lynne ' 0. Jamaiudjn. SkarlWin iKTwal, Shahed.... James. Brenda Key Jamfis. Chartai Lawns James. Qreg 0 � n James, Jaorjuekne Jdmea. Jeffrey Paui James. Mark Edward James. Psuta Moa James, Shrrtey L-... James. Vance L,. jjmrtOn, Gena L Jamnon, Qan A Jamison, Hotly Mane r� C, Janen Ann Jaman. BofluwLou . . Janson Dun Ray JArtSsn jenryfer Lynn Jansen, Lon L on Jnnsen Vivian Sue jaruwwi Gfegory James Jantsen, Charies W Janoehcwrtki. W Janus, Jcwph Mam Jufi nn Striven K Jao, Norrrsnn Jaqutf , JOA Keiw iuquisfi. W-lirnm Ft JaremiKQ L uruj Ann Jarvis Joci n Gey Jlasper. usa Andrne Jasso Rck Daniel Jauregiii. Donald Jausom, Gma Mane Jecfckn JuQo Ann JEFF LORBER JAZZ FUSION 84 JnllMWL Chitslopher 376. 435 Jofsmg, Lon Am. Jenkins, Debra Lyrmn Jonrirngg, CuWa L .. jennmgs Gladys Jtnnmge ingnb k , Jenn-mjs Rorsuld W Joftriings. Wtlnrtm E Jensen, Arm Marls J n� an, CalhoniMj Sue Jensen. Dawd Robert Jansen, DevutJ Thomas jmnsn, Douglas L ? Jensen, Hal Jensen, jJmrm Mane. Jtmsfin JCy Altiure Jensen. KsisSen Letch . Jensen Kne Robetf J«n«n. Mnr:;i Joan JertSert, Rniwirt l .Hnaeit, Ruawill Ray Mks. Doug Jenson. Chnatirvii E Jonloft Kathryn G jivitnh Sun E jmmtmft Kart M. JERRY JOT WALKER Jaru . Lynn Mart Jt k . Michael . Jeaifrr. Veinua Aim Jett Tam Arm Jewels, Jeffroy C Jewett Den Dewoyti JtiwefL RoniikJ D .kichimBefl, Lon Ann Joons Claus Richard Johannes Kenneth E, Jcthfinscm. Brat Alan John, Ch«yl Ann John, Kemieth t John Samuoi Atwiyorrk johneox. Thsha Ann jobnei Kev Jim Johns. Linda Maim .547 550 480 403, 507. 500 ......... 593 .474 ,353 441 467 .., Z3Z 435 34?, 343, 512 168 458 .. 459 .,■■..,518.586 828 416 .379.521 544, 550. 588 366 229 502 . 331, 401 586 .556 407 w.,361 169.570 400 433. 567 ...fitH 556 .407 , J70 427 361 620 «02 t 9 472 439 565.582 353. 362 605 304 530 ,576 300, 576 m. 470 1CLM05 . 423 . 578 . 471 52fl 479 , , 317 431 504 329 441 499 455 609 . ,415 513, 5T6 567 470 . 559 473 315, 330. 300, 409,587 Johns Maims Joel 3i1 Johns Robert Atfer 57 Johnson, Chf twbui R 403 Jonnson, Aaron Doe 463 Johnsen, An e FfomeiL 589 387, Johnson, Anomw T jotvison. Brad . Joknwit. tiNjcn Alan .tohn tm Brucft Gmion i, Carol Lee Johnson, ChitittoptHK G. , Chnaiopher W . Cmby uruce . Ctaurtla ET Johnson. Cristophei Jrbnson. CyniNfi G. Johnocn, Date L fQy Johnston. Don Johnson Dana Rooert 563 4GS 617 511,516 314 . 474 593 378, 546 481 564 802 555 499 514 Jonas. Mark Cavtin. .531 johreon, David Jon 302,305 451 Jamison Defer a soy 472 Johnson Edward K . 544 2T6 566 Jcnrison. Edwynd Ra 567,611 514 516 Johracrt. Erie Jdii 4 3 476 Johnson, Frances Ann 3BI 447 Johnson, Gregory i 543, 550 . 513 Johnson. Hntdi Louts 408,490 . 365 Johnson. Jack Lyndon 232 306 .316 318. 59? m 435 .143 Johnson Jamts P 453 333.447 Johnson J t? S. 316 334. 413 Johnson, Jeffrey Alan r 457, 587 513 Johoaon Jettrey G. 332 465 BM Johnson. jrjKrijy Paul 555 459, 503 Johnsottv jot! 383 314, 597 Johnson. Jeltrev R 5 2 403 Johnson Joan Louitie 226. 42? .525 Johnaon, Julie Ann ..333, 361 343, 344 jahftson. Kaihteen G . 378 542. 501 .tohnsOn. Kathy L e .518 445 550 Johnson. Kant Raymors]. .„..4S 224 Johnson, K vtn Scott . 431 573 Johnaon. Krah Ann 482 ... 561 Johnson Knsdn E. 315, 328. 572 405, 583 Johnson. Krtshn E. , 481 ,42? Johnson. Laura Ann,. 606 405 Johnson. Launn Ann . 364 563 424 526 Johnson. Linda Los 583 601 ..... 457 Johnson, urtoa Mem 529 Liua Mane . Ma iiyn Am Jolmacn. Mark Dovxl Johnson . Marti Powuii Julmson, Mary M. Johnson. Marthew A Johnson. MicrtssJ Neal Johnson, Midiart S, Jenson Party Joann . Johnson. Penny L Johnson. Richard A Johnson, flieftiup Lee . Johnson, Robert Wayne Johnson, Rpfan Ctowm Johnson, Rotnh bron Johnson. Roger S .. Johnson Scott M Johnson. Stan. ....... Jnhnaon. Stochdote C . Johnson. Sue J Johraortp Suit Nanirttb Johnson, Susan Arm Johnson. Taijiue AMen . Johnson. Tamo Brits Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Tanya Suwirie Johnson, Teniae C Johnson Ted Dennis Johnson, Romas Henry Johnson Thomas R, Johnson. Tien! J . Johnson, Vaktne Jo . Johnson, Virginia C. Johnson, Wewty C johntrtiM. Devfl L JohnitOn. Oflbma L_ Johnston, Deborah Kay Johnston, Jerry Lam Johnston, Karih W . .tehnaton, Kelly Jammt Johnston. Lynn Alen Jpnnaton, Rene M Johnston, Vaione J Johnston . Kevin Dan Jcrrve, Plitncut Jbkohchp . . JOfty. Tracy Lyme Jonaas, Andrati Lea Jonas. Scott K Jones. Betty Jo Jones, Beverly Kay Jones. Snub Altai i Jones, Bbjco Edward Jones, Bruce William Jones, Caiyl Denise. Jones, Cainertrto Lea. Jones, Corey Lance Jones. Craig Stew Jones. D B m Jones, 0 Ann Renee ione David T Jor� s. Drnub Jones. Donald Ray Jones, J ernes Motvln Jones. John Biosheani Jones Julie Kay Jones, Kmhy Mime Jones KevtFi P. JertM. Lbs Am Jqm� , Loren Lynn 528 . BOi ... 314 328 425 KM 4?B. 481 55 47fi 507. 509 408 490 ■134 .340 , 443 534 421 532 :,. 474 374. 453 34? .534 424 304. 419 . m 589 337. 558, 568 .583 .507 529 533 .. 523 .232, 457 386, 364. 437 360, 481.587 480 193.409 399 3JB, 421 1 50? 141. 602 319, 597 ,.,359, 462 - 486 314 .512 359 492 424 572 367 380 4H9. 490 - - 504. 508 . 141 555 . . 490 301.608 . 513 m .329 310 4)1 Si 3 597 451 505 306 324. Sit 507 .495 465 324 307.471.559 591 583 581 302, 565. 611 Jones Me me Charles Jones Paula Janme Jones, Renee Jones, Richard M Jones, Stephen Vance Jones, Steven flicrtmo Jones. Terrene M Jones, Timothy Ernest Jones Timothy Scot! Jen , V fturwe JOhtlOfl. MfliM A Jopfin, Mark Allen Jordai. Ricttflfb R Jordan, Caryn Louise. , Jordan, Gemeoe Kay Jordan. Jon Bayes Ji rds Tir m Jorgensen Deo Ann Jorgensen. Pato Juul janitor, James Alien Jorstad Bntto Lea jcnfiad Lars Berm Jotva. Ptttrrcta Dtorw Jqsa Dorothy Arm josflptiFtorr. Hr I Joaurrd, Martin Ertc Joung. Soon H i Joyce, Bndget E Jcynei, Rorwi Juiirvi, McrHfH M Judd. Janice L Judson Beth Victor ia Ju . LAunna Erfti Jua. Leltitni Mflne Jukan, DebOfOh Ann Jgngar. Cynlrtift Ann Jungof , James W JunaQumt. Robert K Jorgensen. Kurt R . Junch, Jutteanha Juncft. Smanne Juftm Jennifer Anne JuMla. U� Ann Mann 606 .375 543 225,476 .590 316. 330. 383 ■137 500 560.597 542.561 127 495 ,514 411 489 .. . - 572 451 565, 606 22fi 572 459,605 401 520 . , 417 .. - 494 443 379 400 564 587 506 4$3 584 4B8 321 609 . 146, 150 216 , 531 472, 473 409 527 333 168. 595 306. 568 530 463,588 463 528 , ,40i .314,522 .570 p, Karam M K artef. Grom Lawton Kaftk. Jobaid Kobir Hutim 567 Kahyt Dinar Kabnch David M Kad|0 P uf Kate . Joan D tCahakua. Clanw N. KA- er Dave Martin Kahn GsnLyrw Kemasni U a C Kain; KrLslyn A r in Koift, Shirloo Ann Kaiser, Lucy Man© KetoiA MBnan G Kol aiye, Ayoote O. Katuman. Bondi R Ka olirf! Donnkl A Kalkoren. Ktoiy Jeun KaJVwart Trwia L KamokiL Heidi E.L Kamo, Thomas Ryan K amber gor Sandm A Kamrya. Maaki J40. Kammerzell. Knetin H. Kammoyer SheSy Ann Kanaka. Hr Kane, Ftarw Edward Kam . Wartime Oenise Kane. Stovon Jamas Kamtef t Luo K KfDiAii Gordon Seth KAPPA ALPHA PSt KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA UTTLE SISTERS 281 KsrtyjU!. James Allan Kar(jjt ht� , Wiitard 0 junsoft. vincom e Karto. KatMuen f. Kanden, Mtehuel L Katr, Laura .I Kaamai. Keren L 366, 506 553 .613 572. 614 467 482 614 217 421 359. 494 . 465 500 561 413, 506 217, 421 301 355 407,519 ...542 566,613 .457 226 ,520 .572 465 .353 572.606 .230 505 143 334 567 .. 366 485 6 6. 550 . 479 394 414-415 416-417 4!fl-4in Kassel Danrf BHm Kale. Mukdto Jdrge .. K8(S8isky, Sbrafi Jon 338, Keteumoto. Kennem S Kst ntiiti Mertanne 223. K4Lr?na J, Timoirty A. Kauffman. Eiijatwm n 309 KJhjtimnn, LbsW Lb ,. + , ... Kaufmen. Chrm L_ .442-443 367.538 539 401. 558 .411 332 4M 376. 413. 802 � .� 548 542 567 601 , ,,431 423. 597 483 495. 96, 497 433 .310 INDEX 623 INDGX Kautmann, Suiahrat M KaureHe Sfepfian Mark Kruil, Kimbnily K Kaut . Jamc Mon K mituairil Mohaen KMn. Us Oram; KMrrwy. Glenn E Kautiraj. War ToOd Keeling Pstne . C Healing. Scoli M KeeHey. Sandra Jo Kefdfe, John C Keck, Alan D Keck, Cfllftann Joel te n t Suum LjmHr K eeney. Uura Lane Kag J, Amy Lifmti K gt i Scon E K«m David Rav Kerthtay. Brian Lee K B0 t Jeffrey Curt Keller. MKrtoai E Keller Robert Todd Keller Teresa Want? Keller. Tom Keller Will Kelfey, Craig Stuan Kaifey. P doKeeiv Hi Kaitay, Dane Sue Ke v David Joseph K ay. Kathleen M. Ketey. Michael Aten. Ks tty, Tracy Arm , KnNogg. Bcnree Jeon Kuiiogg. Lcsa Arm Kellogg, Tour Ryxu Kelly. Bren AWen KoUy. Dennn M KsBy, Gregory MtttA Keby, Jana Lynne K Ky, Jran Wane Keif. Mtio R. K ty, Kathy Q, Keiy. Kevin M Kelly Laurel C Kelly. Liunn Jane Kelly, Lynda Jean Kelly, Npla Joan Kelly. P ute Kay KHfy, Robert Kelly, ftilbin Lynn Kelly. Shmfe Lynn Kiifly, Sieve Deri Ketno, Robyn Michelle Kelso Suun J, KeHun Ebeori M KemtML Cregg Lansing Kerrp. Chnsfei her Jay Kemp. Kimberly Ann Koitipl, Jute Ann Kendall. Stas A Kendig, John F A Kendtirtson, J E Kennedy. Palncm M. Kennedy. D«miH Jonn Kemv fiy Dave £ Kennedy, Douglas J, Kennedy James Henry, Kennedy Joseph M Kennedy. Ju( y £ Kennedy Kalrty Jo Kennedy StoWy Lyrrn Kenney, Barry Joseph Kenney, Ro emaiMt Kenney Tfnu L Kenny. Midi R B Kano. Soon Muion Killer. Mans Gregory Kern i.irfjwfiiiirir M Kent. James Arthur Kucvmfe Kyfe Kroki KedJy Kiwfen Kern, Laura Anne Kcrma. M cruwrt Thomas Kef ns Michel Demse K s, David Annul Kfifr. Arletle I. . Karr. Charlene Rum KAn, Randy D Kerenn, Paul Joseph ♦town. Robed Dale Keshori Karla Kwwfeog, Keith A Kesa Larry Duane tattler. Rk Mad A Keitwr, Dabr-an A Keyes Gregory Seed Keyton, Notate Fayt? . Kahrin, Rusaafl Khemdeten, Bahrein Khamiwtan. Sara Kbfer, Michael Kelht K«Jia Sandra China K fcfc MAe Scot! . Kafrwiii sneaurfie M Km, Joyce Mane Kteffei Kfiabne L Kmanopp, Kathy A Kteu. Ouong Xueii Kigru Jum Arm KjhucHf, Wig rune Kifper. Tamara Kay KJbore. Cftlhonne A KJttwrn. Paige Bwnop KJbure, Edwin Miles K n John Russell _521 . 3 7 472. 473 ZZ 512 31$ 399 443 467 . 467. 606 513. $17 597 . 567 513.517 21$, 320. 423 21$ 4m 490 m. 309 Am $43 513 572 MS 467 -,£12 367, $63, 5B7 .320 126 563 406 227 315 397 5B5 347. 514 407 453 22$ $47 379. 564. 600 472. 471 m 3ba $46 476.553 335 601 227. 572 540 597 350,546 451 572 470.559 J94 496 497 563 366 564 470 522.626 .500 535.604 565 227 492, 4B3 334.437 554 231.409 . 471 611 .515 .221 502 561 320, 427 552.562 433 3 3$ . 572.591 21B.36l.40t 564. 582 302 310.597 602 501.562 572.602 447 ..552 308. 381. 009 m 4Aj S06 352 393 . 310 .445 169 .... ... £Q3 $43, SSO, $90 441 441 333 .407 603 340 49$ 497 340 427, 513 556 . .332.581 .... 593 49$ 593 523 171 3 3 $45 4S9 .31$. 405 306 .512 121 476 477 497 SB7 ... 530 2TS. 407 223. 407 .455 461 Mian Kkrn K. Kiflpatnci , Em K Kilser Kan Kim. Chee Kon Kim. Chan Run Kim. Eyntthon Kim, Jenny Aw Kim Moon Sung Kim. Yonfl Nam Klmambo, Owlea I Kimball. -Jeffery A Kimbiill, Kjrt R njmhrw Tcnya Mann Kfrrrnel Melinda Jo Krmura Reward Gkmn Khtwj. Richard T mum. WalNr May Ktnc nJ. Ron Kind or Denra Ray , Ktndfti. Kay Dome Klnirt, Kent Andrew Kmart, Kimberly Ann King Barf Decker King, finite Norman King. Chen Rea King. Cheryl Ann Kang. Debra Jednnfl King, Doma Lvn Kmg, Gordon Dougina King. Gregory Aiao .. King, Lavwfiiytfw King. Lmdn Am . King. Lmdi May King, Rosalie King. Shawn Era Kingsry, John Qwta ffimon, Pam D Kinney. FefecLa M, Ktrsei. Mam La ll« Kifcner. Lmcta J Ktrcftnof. Julie Lytihe Kirill . Return M Kir . Dougfes Paul KirK Gary M Keli. Miik lm Stuart . Kirtr, William Clay Kkrhlund. CfeborS L- Kahpalnclii.. Snan K Xn eft, Chnaitrw M Kifschbaurn, Davio R Ktster. Kan Anne Kits. Adsfe Ayamti Kite. L sa Krtfe, Douglu Allen Kivota. Misa Ki 7 Er. Anna Bam Kjcw, timrae Lynn Klebu. Anons Majtina KkniEth. GeofCy Kratich, .feiTios h KU tke.K Kfoin. Debra Lynn Klo . Robert Erhart . Kfere, Bobbie Kkem. McNael Thprnaa Kfern. Moreen Sun Klein. Reftaid Jacob Klephartfl Latin Ktopen. Lauf Jean KleUce, Brehara J Kiewreo, Chin Wade KJmdwdrth, Gaye U Kline, Dartie D,. Hm. Field C . KlHn er Cary Ktegman. Kem Lee KhtignuKi. Kurt Larny KIvAML Lena ft. Kliouert. Kyfe Lee Kiraakt. CoW Kbock. David Robert Kh?eplm Maunwn A Klosferj wft Andrea ft . Ktoifemoit. uva V KtotZ. Crihg Kelsey Knaclfe, Kaihy Ann Knapp, Charles EdwniJ Knapp. Dennis Ray Knapp Marty E KnmiH. William C Kmstfiere Elaine P Kmesfey. Mefetse E Knighl, Jkl Knghl Kerry Jean Knighl Lisa Mane Knigm, M ik Dortnis Khigni Mftunci? M KmgnL Ten Jill . Knight Tmcey Otene Kn.me. Brenda Lee. KhpL Keith SUnvort KnopL Mery George Knopo Baibiira Jean Knopp. Brtjn J. Knopp, Mara Dawn Knowles Man Worth Knowles, Trayct D KnovAet, William F .. . Kflutken, Owstwn R, . Knurtsflfi, Ole Jarred Knutson, Diane Lynn Knutson. Rebel L Knutzan, Grelohori L Knunei .. Krast Ann Kmitzsn, Roger Kraig Kobeiih. Dem EiVon , 411 Kobofed, Karan Lynn 219, $46, 547 Kumfor. Manoinne $09 50$. 509 55Q Kupitc, Sultan Patrda 478 417 K.oqh. Marine LjjDlfe 360 Kurtuoti, Debore Ann, 216,475 $44 Koohman, Paul .lafrara 466 Kurti, Elijari 3dB 495 Ktonier, Deboren H 30i Kurt;, EltzaEwdi 3fl6 590 317.606 Koehier. Kiadjerfy Kay 376. 423 Kurti Rrchfttd John 326 S67, $64 472 Ktwii Doreen $0i KLiSltjrer Poultrtte A 331 eoe 597 Koenig KnsLno L4« . 501 Kutscn Alan DouglftK 439. $90 393 40 Koettmfj Karen Lae 318. 572 Kutacfi Duanu Biuco 439 . 613 Kohfearo. Lewraoce Komar, David Dante) 482 Kuiscn Sfevan Wrtyne Kiwade Dana Man 429 496, 497 511 565. 590. $93 433 Kohter Kaihy . . . 477 Kuftyfl, Nancy Cfett 221,309 , 221 Kohl , Ronald Duane 373, 572. 588 Kurtnrna , Corel R 489 501 Konlnwi Eddy Herman .514 Kuznatz. Robin Lynn .471 , 425, 603 KGhhra. Bnan Henry . . 360 Kvommu, Jed Scttt $35 803 KobricMr. On Lea .472 Kwan, Hanry 333 565 S9i KoiiJai. Sieven HowanJ 379. 433 Kykr, Jaflray C Kyikc Donald way rue ■133 324 514 517 . 318 367 462 Kokon. Tbomae A Kglntlukudy. nn J. Kolb. Diana Lour Kolb, Lindtt Sue .a$3 .556 556, 562 310, 565, 598 542 561 540,541 . 171 106 467 409. $21 m 409, $76 219. 403- 600 504 485 108 216 549 344 361 409 492 361 ,003 140 437 . 572 550 ■185 . J219 . 523 572 544 439 503 , .439 506 .537 504. 509 404 315.494 96 35U, 492 219 .SSB .497 332 . 217,403 218, 409. 4W. 372.612 . 372 4BB 471 . .513 .304 .. 550 527 482 226 520 590 431.593 418 505 500 305, 164 $14,517 5H 517 423 . 515 159 494 326 $64 591 41,507 229, 411 513 478 351, 572 316 384, $82 474 ■....572 .471 383. $72 171 597 590 219 42 140, 504 .451 119 390. 602 S10. 523 340.606 301.609 . .506 ., .479 47B 33 $92 451 572. 567 166 340 545 176 502 4T0 455 379 KflitMKfc. John Robert Kofejr. Grog L Him, Jim t KdfeT Mcimy Lbny Kobrng, Guy Adiaid Krriing Paul Marlin Kbfeih, ' . Laurie Ann Kumslcfiy, Dtefvse E Kong, Kim firty Norma Kumshi Kevin Todd tiohzal. Rife rone Koiue . Sieve Hem Kom , Mark S Knpau. Keilh Sloven Kapp Dawn Mane Koppy, Joseph T KcvdoncHiy. Joan Mane Korea Dennis Dean Kprn, ft ut Joseph Korneev, Ton® Mam Korsmo. Dean Enc Karsmo, John S Kortfighl, Irma T Kosiflr ic. Tarremi J Kosmafe. Mart Kasoia Renee Noel. KasteledHy, Tina M Kr iarw Albert E Kofl Boebeth Mam hrtflttih. LfshiE Kovecich. Bnan T Knwabtu Micfiaet S Koyoro. Heitueda Kpodo. Cart Sonwm Kraft. KyJe Araum Kraft Ihorea James Kragerud Brel Donald Kraal Wayne Gene Knhmer DougUre O. Kramer, Caruhne. Kramer Cdfeen Susan Kremar Mara Robert Kramer, Tamara Oiane Kramer Wendy Sue Krause, Tony Kramer 8ann K ft UGEL M A C A L UST E R Kraus, Qjlhryn lytre Krause, Joel Oanein Krause. Tarry Thomas Kraufet, Dougids John Kreb Kiittvsnite L . KrstaeecK Paul James Krevi, jodw Renee Knch. Dale E. KnH Marj LOinsw Krmgefi Deoae Lynn Kftowainirrthtr K . Krtvonek Kenneth R. Krbenmg KMhteenM Krotl Lisa M KrammmgA Dan W Kron mimg a. Jon Maom Krarreningu, Lee Renord 401 33a 385, $07 m 427 612 .. 427 502 341 536 411. 509 .5B3 359, 489 ... 435 ,572 .343 .543 473 548 537 223, 401 593 ♦. 110 321 609 .51 .48! 333 447 513,51? . 471 222 la t. m 401 5 0 . 57 53 140 500 . 515,517 160 457. 698 435 544 55$ 161, 59fl 300 572 , 572 499 220, m 596 511 495. 497 480 491 54 7 550 . 447 512 340. 347 593 . 495 106 $28 425,600 601 419 6T4 $72 614 .. . 405 SSO 124 449 664, 581 324, 449 4 9 Kren , M b Anmpriy 445 587 KronnogiM, KimbcTtv j Krause, Mtchoar T Kreagar. Kiy lm Krueger MrkaJ Krugner. Usa Am. Kruii nge. MA® fiCryd Kn m, busan Grace Knintwietfe. Kathryn L Knae. jock Robert Kruse Nancy J. Kubfef Jeftray R . K utter. Mary Ellen Kuddr Lae Ann Kiiifhriot Mtcnoei Kan Kuest, JaK Scon KuitWB. Sfecy S Kularxter. Giegory S , Kumar. Amn Kumar, Eoriaft Anil Kumar Swarn Kummeffe. Deilu F .. Kufnnjc . Aiflary Todd Kunram. Imar . Ktjjvp r . Komnrah Kurang. Robert David Kunie Dale Edward KunLv Kart S Kunli, Lire A 417 320 171. 596 41 472 459 . 598 332 309 327 . 385 443 . 58? 221 419 482 .572 403 $80 457 476 559 476 441 550 593 014 .503 559 ... 513 572 614 61 572 , 150 $ .. 358 425 459 592 340 n r Mime L Breific, Carmen L La Fond. Sisvnn E U Faesi, Jen Mane Lattond. Richard D. La Bamnta Don t Drash Robert S Lacasw. Mora Retort LflComb. BaivirtA SeUry LattohL Wanei Jr Ucrotae. Eitrabere Lucy. Rdtorr Jack Udderud, John DhSb L addOrtJd, Keth John Udwig. Cfera l L artwig Linda Roe Ltagreid. Mane M.. Ufoolajf , Ryan Wart., LaltXKL LeaArme UilrarttH Sfeptfeme Lafrertiere, Dfena M Lagoa, Jill Patnce Ui.Tan Kim LBinr FredmiN D Lasrd Randof Wayn© Lake, Judy Denise LjKShmipartiy W Lwjpua. Anealfe LabpuA Jaffa H Uttar. Rienard Dwnyna , Lamar.ru Trtonwfi J Lamp, ©ram Evereti Lump Dump Etftu Ureb, John Scfebr Lamb, Mark A Lamb Puree Robert Lamb. Robyn Anne LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS Uffltort, Chrwfine R LAmtort MaiK Warren UtrnUtMl Mary Kttthryn Lamirte, Kannalh Core Utmoy, Jureth a™ Lamay, Wtourto Lynn Laoeasrer, John M Lance, Wltbum Konrad Umdboirt, Kay L Lendccnifi . Mnunwr v Ljutoaitmirn, Robert W Lon Anrwfle Louts UeKt B lh Barmen Dine David Jeffrey Lane Dcbm Lee Lam. Jack Edward Lane, KMhWen P Una, Kailh A Une,MicrwiMD Lane. Nancy E. Lane, Riclwd K Larw. Stephen Fmainy LAriford. Jonal Eton Uregan. Mark Raoul Lange, Roy Lenn Langanhanst Don Q Ungentorsl Mary J Landlord Joaapb D«on Langfet Heah M UngelEio. Kurt Jottph Lannion. Thomas F LJinloi h ' voUn Lant v. Palncui Lynn Urgent. Elifftbeth A LorgniL Mithaul D .. uirmer. Lamwr L, Umed. Allen WINfem Ufooque. Patrick A Lawy Dean — . Laraem Era; John Utraen jorai Smitfi Ursen. K m Louae Utshi Linda Joy Larsen Melaree Joybe L n, Sarara Joan Ureen. Warfl Evan uragaaid. Choiyi D $98 S46 . 613,517 411 514, 517 544 .. ... 588 468 550 142 042, 581 44, 301, 502 47fl, 559 404, 497 ... .572 ,602 522 .511 411. $87 3(H. 608 308 499 568 505 343 502 614 .611 . ...814 480, $59 320.53S 87 470 .550 , m . 33 $48 -444-4 5 . 222 540 441, $36 499 5 3,650 565 387 .360 $52 326, $84 $65 310, 401, $95 304. 471 334. 572 375 21$ 76. 477 5? 564, 590 . 6 5 572,803 225 131 598 478 568. 598 4H SOS, 509 31T33S. 4 t .515 $98 320 381 ..— m 462 5? 417 .565 470 463. 59B 441. 601 347 500 3oa 379 232 . .. 202. 401 . , 310, 572 _ J66 5 6 379. 502. � t .. 445 401.507 509 LiTBOn, Andrew Buy Larson, CyrH Gilbert Larson Dtm E i arson. Dim S , Uraon, Durnld Wayne Larson, Debt a Gall Laraort. Enc Humid uarson Gfen Eduvare Laraon, Jane E Laraon, M Laraon. John Houm UfSOn. Joruca Dawn LArsau. Jiiln Anna Union Kirk Edward Larson. Knnline K Larson, Uurfe Jo Urwn, Nancy Mtret LiTEfin Randy Lm Lareon. Suaan Panes Larson Ton Scotl. Ljrson. Todd SunMy Lartsr DtwiePaui Liwue. PBtncfe Lanui Gusfesf Soul Lalhire, Odfe Lev Uthrep, Carolyn Arm Lathmp, Randni Gfenn Lou, M rearel Allison uu, Roton W.C UMsdCf ' EvunDflla Sandra j ar. Uu ruin Coflean M Uugttrn Maratps C LAurard. Thomas Henry Uutw, Jamas Rotott L«uiti f. Mofy Kalhryn Uuterwfeger SMa Uuih. Nancy Eimp Lauvrak. Camryn M Unrar .Jotiepti G Lavonruj, Duma Mane Uvenwr, Cary Lavif ' y PiiJiiip Jamsa Uvid«, Jcr.e M Laviflto, Ronald R Lavin. Kear CoUton Uvre Wfirtdy Lee Law. Joanna D Law Sfenfey Gordon Lawe� , Caihenna Anr Lawhead. Frank Edw—. Uwltr, John Richmre Uwrance. Duve M Lawrincb. Diana Un Lawrence Scotl A Liw en an Daoflfea ft Uerreoion. f firesa Let Uurteraon Vickie Lvn Lawiy Mery Eferee Laws, Aaron Jay Lawf- Donare Robert J lawn Michael Darm Uy Robert Larenr Dianne Carol Uie. Din id D Leo, Thorniia John lm Socitt Wriftfey LeAth. Gregory M . L tJv JuMuirte M-. Loedh. Mctofe Drane Leal. Qreetma jby Lenre, VirairKa h Uittnom, SfeTO G Leevltl, Lon M Labryn, Kimtoffe Anri Lebrun, Bobon Brian UtJair Drerw Louwe LadaJr, Peter C LecDunl. Rcrbort John Lsafertt, SaHy Ann Ledum, Ute Ann UW. AlanT, U«, Bred Ooo tfi Lae, Gsrotyn DMA ... L e, Cyrenui Chs ANm , Lee. Dean Grace Lee. Henry M Um Jimmy J Lee. John kevm Lee. Josifpfi Roy Lee. KeHin Janv U ?, Ken Lee Kenneth Wallace Lee. U f«no� Davkd L««. Usite Alien Lea. Larena Atofe LM Lon Lae. Motile Lfflfl . Lee. Mary Alice Lee Petei Soo Kecnb Lee Randolph Bud Lm- Riree P Lae. Tarty EcfWiirri Lae, Witiam unn Lwnuui Poogv Aim Laanhuuts, Oared 0 L ff f Juba a™ Left L utFamft UftaL CTree A taller Usms Lae celrancOtS, J,L Legal, Pogfly Arw Legtcra, Lvman Howard Liftman Enc Andrew Uhmafi Jisfirty INDEX Lehman, Steven tax ' Lattmno. Cynthia A.. Lehn. D arw Mane lehr. Joanns DrAom lahto. Brnky , UnO. Kadiy Ann I le d, Mark E U K? Susan Lynn lertrite. Judy Ann Leighton. Vincent M levhfy, A vt Lev .Jams Lame tiJitJ Trorrus F . . U«? og , Mark 0 ... tetend. jwn F . Lsbrvi taut Lsjyn letend. Sracy Anna lmrr±m. .Jean M«r w Oetwa AM k LfFunofT.. Putin. M . Lenhart, Bnmda Arm Lankan Sharon D Umning Bryan Todd lent, Ksnn lynn Lmi. Bradley l Susan Etaabeth Ounns T Edmv Matine C lartj. w iyr M Thonv t£Jr M . Kiiiry Suzanne DawdA ... Jeffrey T«j , Lmca Man . Theresa L . it , Gify Robert Shan lyrni —-A Juiw Man 1 Leung So Fa . . Leuttokl Craw Alan . Rendailj Uvenrft. GudtoftJ S t ftn T. MArUJmrt M Lavra Mark ... Ufvwm Pvter C m L wn. Audrey tern . M law. Chrtetephar D UMt Jaltroy MTtO lf � AD Priacm Uwh. Jrxll Lynn law . Judith Ann Unla. Larry Jama Uum.... «. J UtkJWmi L ew , Robm E.. Sarah A ... Carl Raymond L;m� Limps Oytte Da Lten, Aflaton Jay U JBa. Tarry l. e bm Michael C Urn. Kancy Ling Yung Lmd. Scot! Thornes . Lindahl. Kalnna Left . Uftdahl. Susan Qaii | Man E9wt Thomas C.. Geoffrey M Laima M . Karma Kay. I UttWJMau brvJeman. Mrchaet W bndameyer Kathryn A. linden Gregory Ivan Unogren, Chanat G bndgnm, John D. . an, Mika A. . . Jay C. m Taryn linckjr. Krte Robert Undduwf. Dwvio W bncKfutst Enc Paul Undsay. Robed L imditey. Steven AJi«n UvfcAog, U� ka My — Kan Lyo.. layden. Uttoay i S3: Ub. 487 572.605 .... str 547.550 173 ■306 314.439 ..,307 587 543 507 509 226 407 450 453 .., 427 593 487 143 ... ..532 425. 521 315. 410 503 358. 470 114 431.596 .472 435 400 438.506 423 447 421 528 . 486 556.562 M7 502 602 .505 . .. 443 . . 503 ..231.3Q6 . 542, 596 506 .482 606 u e 562 . .514 .. . .540 90S. 400 303 34fl 370. 502 .572 424 230.381.400 317. 340 805 ...306 505 307 4i3 ..... 527 . . ,3T! 364 ... 572 . 316 332 593 482 . ...... 471a 343. 575 .311 398.47ft y� , Unfck Una. Jud4h Am Una. Pjflnwa La ... Ung, Surette. Anno Ling. Tracy L Ungan. Bonrko Lynn Imoenhrttar Mark M. , Mary Kronen Mon Mar UiK Susan Eluabafh jnn. Omm� Arete jnae. Jamns Clam ' JON W WINTER Jot, Paula C jpwwu. Wane. KrttemOaie a von | l,|P - , jppokJ. Kariarus f=lww jpton. 0 ai«J jston. Ketey Mark jettenry UWW. Brkm Hoy 475. 559 478 470. 587 531 502 .447 566 479 560 437 -...4S0 538 572 336 431 502 459 003 606 319 .... 484 205. 419 226. 374, 607. 509 507. 509 .507,509 229 600 --S46 509 367.538 556 572 432 .417 310, SOO. 561.509 _ .. 4-78 471 315 405 531 ... JSl 141 380 XL 583 .988 326 S64 .. 141 .... .. 542 Ulfla. JomKhon J. Lift HcoarlM Utile Sandra Yvette Utran. Mary Dam bu. Tommy Ofr-SNna livmgsK n. Cduglai A L.wio ton . Ctwyl JL UoycCAndrewP.. ... UOyd, HoOad D Ltoyd. Stanford J y Lo. Carol Arm Lol Maggie.. to, Thom Anthony Utx 6 . Caroline L Lotmrcr. Krtaftn Lynn UOeingef ErtcS ... . Lock, ffodahe J. ... . Locawood, Donna L . LoatOar, tiouQUib A loefcao, Chris Q... ... Loewe. Laanno Denise Lotoron, Paula. LcJgren. Paula Jean UStgren. Sandra Joy . loLjwr aniir Todd. LowvAnne... Ugsdon. Bany Jana Logua. Bnan S Uoiia. JePnry Hoarand Lonmaa Richard C . Uahoetor Jama Ann . Lohue. Jamet Ounc an Lome. Aktr P Lcaan Alan Aubrey. Lofcen. Enc 0..,. Ldwn. Kratan Ln UAovaaa. Morta M tutOKne. Hobm Uay Loman. HjcKard F Jr, tomo . Georgm Lynn uvnaj. Jama f Lombardi. DatJfao Ann Lombardo. Anthony P LONELINESS Lonargan. Nhocna A Looey. Scott Long 6 ci) Mantftali Long Daruai Sa vnco Long. Oetl Mom bang, T. Sodtt ... Longmuw Mmnsa Uygesy. J4 Dana Longway. Jo Ann Lonneke? FreJ Pima: Lmnmgs Jim UKtbumm. DavkJ K Look. Jeffrey M Loom , Kanmrth M ■ ri riff a Iaj _i— lit LOQrrtit, rtmstoy W lopes. Frank . ... Lapti Jeasar . Lopoaaf. Amy Lynn .. loboear Petv Alan Lopuahinalry. Peter A Lor, l on acne Loren. Uaa Marie .,. Lord. David Matthew Lord Julie l ynn Lumen. Dougin Scon Lcrango Dwvd £ Lrxenzw Jim M Long Detxjra t ttormet lortnq. James Roger lost. Kna Ann Lotnrap. Mary £ Ldu, Jpaep m r Groce ‘k 4 % - _ _A WiQ ' Vtn i w Kl ' 540 Loudenback Dawd L . Loudon. Abnad, L Loukaa Michael Jay LcxSTwi. Leonard John Love, Cheryl Lynn . loveioy, Dan Burnt Lovell, Bob Dwayne. Lovell. Mar c m L . Lovdt Slere J ttrw a a .. Low. Ark Ching Low, lot. Laeme ... Lowe Mary ... .. Lowe Nancy K Lowe. Steven ftooor LoweA, Drag M LowML Kmlm Kay Lowman WttUam Da . Lawny Lyneftt Kay Lomna Hector LUbech. Far Louse Lubbe, Frederick C, .. Lubbe. Jut Kay Luhtfe smeyar ChuCk J Lucat Jorrat Mona Lucaa. Margaret Joan Luces, Marta Botina Lots. Lauren Enc . Lueeay, Wesley Rued Luaong. Laura Mary UujM ' , Terry C .. Uakkat. Tony Lm .. Ludwfca. June Arm . bxwwg. bee Annette luedeefc . Ubyd Lu 6 . Alen Lea Lui AJaasrkjra Sul L LaAora, Modi AMn.. , . lumnp Maballa Raa Luna. Fred _ 331. Lund, Doborah Ouvino Lund, Mike Alar .... Lund. Paul Jonathon Lundbom Hrchord fL Liavde. Cheryt Mane... Lundgaard. .left Scott Lundgrnn. Davd Uoyd Lundgran. Robert Mme LundquoL C S Lundquiet Dana C LupauKct. Temaa M Luna. Marta Looku ... Lupgnan. Jam Aane«d bad, Am Marie. bad, Sand Jo. .. Lu ny, Kanft John. .. Ly.Vang ... Lydon. Charyt Arm . ( Lykr Batty Lytm It , Janet Rae,...... lykj. Kevin Jamet .... Lyki Ro«s Gregory Lyman, Jeon Mane. Lyman. John Mark lynch, Eiuabetr E Lynch, Susan Elame Lyw. Kamiean Anri Lyon, Cana Jean Lyon. Cethkatn Arm. lion, look Robert m Lyon Judah Ltma, GiKai Lyeki. Dak Lyia. 383 471. 558 463 .572 515. 517 548 449 eoo . 542 445 59B 87. 490 421 521 .54$ . ... .523 . .402. 403 220,320.529 .« £ .555 . .593 .547 347, 476 435 . 596 ..520 582 504.509 .342. 344 556. 567 350 405 369 .507, 608 333, 555.603 583 180 Mena. Mchaei Joaepb Manaio. Pauli MahdaU. Karen Rem Manthck, Karen Marie Mandreaan. C Manfred, Pathcia Ann Mang . Uaa AJacen Mvtgok). Kafhy A. .. Mamet . Tina Lnu e Mantay. Paul Roden Mann, Oavkt Bryan Maw. Ian Chrta MOW. rOmberty Susan Manning. Gann • €. Sc .... Manning. Peter Joel H Manning, Sarah K Manning. Suzanne S - Marru . L Lynne 5hTu«r; Richard A)or 1 Alan Mimng, David M. Mannr j. Karan Lynn Maneer, Karen Linda. MautteOd. C_ Meneon, Janet Montyn Mamt . Smewi Marta Mar. Date C Mar aba Wuiiam R Maitsoch, Mikat Pam Mar tfl Dane M.. J Marcher . Eflzateth M Marcti, Laurel Catena Mardor. JeH. Marek, Jean E tfhennaL ... Mama. Linda Mao Mananl, UaoaH_ iy Mary E.. Matttroo Heath C- . Uorchuueila. E A MacDonald. Martha MacDouaaQ. Rooart S Mace Alan Guy __ MacFdy Art red . ‘ cGowan, Oougten B - 1 tom. Greg Kllk. ate Mane _, Kyia W. Mack. Gndy Sue ... Mac . Tom Edward .. MacKey. Arm Eitfatwih i- -- ia fci . M BaBCMNL eM|n • •� MacKanzte. Kim Sam . Mackey. JuneEMen.... Maceay. Kathryn J .. Mackey. Kevin D, .. Mark , Thomas L . MackOrch. Ronald D. MacLaon David C MacUan. John Rn� ... MacLeod. Gordon 0 Meaimtief Ondi Lyrm MOcPhorso n . Roger K MacRae. MaryE ... MacWhirtef. Bruce Don MacWhtfie , Susan J Macy. Keith Eugene .. Maddsn. Maureen Arm mkxjQk, Hicnvti «yy«n. Mad David Edwetd Mill i are. Mam Jo... MoanhooL Maury Aten Magee. Micr a « P Magteby, Acme J. Magnuean. Tart M ... Magmeon Tracy Lmgti Magraw. Kamn weftar Magumar. Miguaf R bfiSBSrWdH Mooui • Magana, Mahtman. Tawn) lynn Mahoney, Anne E Mahona r John S Macsr, Duane D.. Mamard. Sherry Cedi. Mint, Tony Lamy .. Matury Maureen Agnes ktfT Kam-Wmg Mow. Ltea Made. Matekpour. Shahram . Mates Melanie K.. Matetta TlnaMtete .. Mafcnowaki. Robert E. Marten, John Ti Zb. Mtftory, Megan Lynrt Makoy. Mery Loo Mateali. Mary Ue ... - n yM; , 596 306 417 572.566 225, 331 556 303 363 .. . ..583 .453.512 .. 486 .. 410 .141.409 331, 476. 477 ... 514 .472 357. 547 307, 476, 477 .217 2l?.42i 542.56! 572. 503 513. 517 453.589 443 332 .526 61.603 3S3 3S9 .. 467 413. 587 ... 53 508 437 420 572 450 405 XI. 417 411 6C� .....411 588 -423 331 503 221 . 572 552 314.572 . ..405 353.567 . . .596 . 403 .. ... . 404 308.424. 425 . SOB ... -565 . 309.472 411.547, «0 3S2. 572. 587 . . 608 .542 .. .435 217 kilie L , Ofvirtay L . Mamanan Chart A Meivm. Ma nda U Maiktey. fLchard S Marks, Andrew Peter Mark . Jeffrey John. Made KYnbork. Marlow. Bradley A.- Marlow, Donaic N , Jt Marlow, Kathy. Marmton. Oarrett R Marquette. Juke Kay Marquartt. Lauda M Marquw CynthwAnne . Mamh, Cormte Rum Marsh. Joseph Raymond Marsh. Lisa Lyrm . Marsh. Ruth Marta , MarsnaH. Gary Alter Marshall. Gary R. . Marshall. Tammy lee iUa A i MAnll cUpl a • Mirtdl. Mark Stwpt n Martels. Anastasia M. . Marttih. Cothettnw M Mirteirt Karen Lynne MartalH, Stacy .7. ..... Marti Carols E_ . Marti, Mome Henry .. Martian, Danny L ... Mirim. Come Ben Martin Daniil Edward Martin Etea xy Q Martin Enc John Martin Gent Kay Martin Gten Martin Gten Gordo Martin, Jane F Martin. Jeormte Martin. 4W Kimbarty Martin. John C . Martin Joy Maw Martin. Karen Uutea Martin Laura Athene. Marun. Mary Jana ... Martin. Patrick Date Martin. Rcnotd Lae.. . Morttn. Rodney Jamas Martin, Stephan L-,, Martin, Stephen R Martm WUtam C. Mnrtvoer Cawaandra Y Mordnos. Ketmefh C Mortmex- Riiten M .. Mortem. Tom Pool... Marline, Susan Anna,. Martin , John L. Ill . Martinson. Alan Oavtd Me Wwen, WntetL.. Marvw. MtcheNe R. . Marwori Arte Qrwii Morssr, Debra Anne Maryett. Sarah Ann .. Maaaw, Kaky Aw ..t4t.59i .547 316. 384, 478. 477 ■ ... 596 552 . 223, 401 ..400 503 221, 411 .. .447 .331 . 593 000 495 530 .379. 536 .475 21 7. 300, 411 ..217 603 306 467 . .485 224 474 219 522 .537 572. 6� 4 , 4t9 347 536 � 7. 513 538 583 329 347 501 .552 582.606 572 411.598 ..547 .611 507 500 507. 509 544.550 219, 356, 526 376.60? am? 507.508 318,427 587 600 . ...536 405 587 381 M7 499 227 007 08? 306. XI 232, 443 561 .. 520,526 228. 374. 507 314. 433. SOU 310, 320 474 007 401 219 r 479,! Mar zyo. Bavarty 0 WWQ WWj Mason. Dcrwid Ji 466 . .555 if-,, uiui—u, 9 Murite Ji Mason. Mcnotes Bruce Manatart Ricrsed T Mamany. Eke K. Mathwson, Date w M Z 221 340 229 475, 598 . 530 ..220 567 862 31(5 384 Ml Mf 552 463 306. 400 441, 004 471 550 357 535 502,561 .580 476. 477 459 381.604 572L 598 337.3M 397.510 . .447 608 307, 530 353 423 382.583 425 800 545 .506 ' IA1 417, 507 Ml 587 384. 437 332 418 ....,572 572. 814 .. 379 507.500 ...502 2M. 413 417,587 433 612 613 435 Mathews. Claudia Lae Mathews, Craig M . Mathew Kaitey J Mattimaon, Chnsty Mathy. Michael Joseph Manx Sheryl Btwgemr Matous, Jeffrey VT Matech. Wayne T Matsumum Ronald ,. Matthews. Deborah L Matthews, Derek A . Maftoch, Kevin |_ Midison. Matthew Soot Matuken. Davtd Butet Maule, Marcia Gay Maurxj, Susan Patnoa Mauprn. Don Carlos Maupm, Itena Ray Maurer, Danny J Maw HkXfy Angate . Maw. Terri Dante Maxwell. Erin C_ May. Jemos Peter May. Mariana Elaine May. Shim Anna May. Theresa Arm . May. Thomas Joseph Mayberry. M cna«i A. Mayberry- Much eaysM, sJtrwi tcwutn Mayor. Lori Loorme .. | Maya . Micrteal R. Mayflsid. Shawn Kay f . . 7mhgnCU. i Etama Tarose L Dote Maynard. Doteu Tioy. Mayo, MamtewC ... Mayo. David Ryan Mays. Gene C .. ... ■eaysimvcn. scos .. Mecrta. Room Frances McAteer. Efiztewfh L. McAAsfsr Andrew R. McAfcrter. David J McAMter, Duncan E McAltefar, Rots A. .. McAndnw. MKhaal J. 314 ■ a. Ehn £. McBride Jana Akaon McBride, Tom A.. McCafisrty. Karan Jo McCain, Eartone Kay, McCammar , Kevin T. . McCann, Martin Gsmrd McCann. PaSnck W McCann. Wsyrw DonekJ MoCaon. Witeam T.. . McCanay. Grace A McCarthy, Thome A McCartney. Karafyn K McCarty. Katin Don � d McCarty, Lany Thoouu McC artv. M ct aria Ann McCaskn, Robert B McCoui, Vckl Lynn.. McCsuley, Patnoa D McCauatend, Mtea D. MeCaw, Klmoany Arm McCtetlin. Joann M McClaih. Bnan Robert McOwskey. Bruce B McOutehay. Pa m sia L . McCoBey. arte A.. McComa . Ocsjgle B. McCcmb, Sandra Jean McConnell Andrew J. McConnell. C o l oa n A. McCormaA Denote McCormefl Ka y K, McCohnek. Patrick W McConnell, PeHr MoCormo. Jwry McCoakar k “ McCowp, McCoy. McCoy, Moteme K. McCoy. Pathos C. ka „ Pam ten. GQfug « H y Ma k David MoCue, Dowd Wamm McCiitodi, Haathte McCulloch, Marta S UcCuttDoqh. Chert L McCuKough. Rosita M . McCiOchan, Harrld J McOanwf Mcholab McOantel Sarah Jeon I4_ri - - War mm 4-lfft. ft mHTJ v T KTjOC y jQfMWiW McDonald. John T. 1 - fm ertn McDonaki Tern L McOormsA Bob 609 . 443. 600 230. 502, 561 562 , 322, 455 572 355 431 460 .... 521 306 542 346 552 .573 542 .587 502. 561 .586 586 ..487 530 606 37E. 401. 503 357 517. 535 ., 563 .501 332,573-587 .573 . .311 314.573 .457 216 573 .455 . . ..4t5 , .. ,54? 549.550 • _555 . Mh . 569 . .5H .470 .357 507. 508 509 . .308.470 . 435 535 ........ 433 ., _546 . _.512 605 316 399 . .478 .475 ....540 ... . .,401 .. 367.588 - 902 .364.437 .483 134 - -331 :.ffi 600 .403 ..SIS 366. 482 508.500 370 474 445 .. .410 .230 • 538 463 . ..too 315- 331. ©1, 533 .t4t 548,550 . .343 416,522 . 430,583 . . .598 484 225 400 .590 4fl9, 490 423,508 Msai .673 310, INDEX 625 IND€X McFaUOrn. Pam McFarland Da wt W fAcFvtand. DM M MeFtetartd Kathy 1- MeFmma. Mcftaei 1 MCrlnBi TWOf rlnr Mtfaia, JwKay McGann, Chwryfanne W McGaurraupi Susan J Mrijiioci toehasi F „ McGee Jenny Lynn McGhee. SHef n M. McGilllvray Thorny Mcfljnon Jemon t McQynn MafyKate WfcGotxih Tom Richard McGiaik Joan Marlem Mrfi ' ii vy Laiinm Kay MeGregpr, Stteumi 0 McGulgari, WNRj John Mflarartn, Douglas J Mclnnei. t«rm Arm Mctatoah, Brenda Ann, Mdnlirth, Sharon t Mclmyra. Doruid M McIntyre Doniin Jean Wc vor, AJftn Stuart . McKay. Conm Eileen McKay Michael W McKay, Mjtutf Mat McKean, John Stephen Ucrtae, Karin Ruth . McKee. KiMh Aflwi MdMw, Suml E. MqKhrm. KlflV AV McKeinwv Lcsit L it � Ihr J. n n ._, 1, O ' wCAflli , JWKN W . Me Karma Ueyd Q MeKenrae P MeKart . Pafffc ft, McKean Perry Lee McKaown, Patricia a h Jyfiit MeK ay Lao Damon McKinney, Man. McsKaViay, %rmh S 1h McUln. Word Mcnael McUna. ftrue A- McLarer. Kant L MtUuehth, Kwh D MOaucftta Mofly J, McLaughlin. Paul H . ftfciean. Masco Edward McLean. Mike W McLeod. John Philip McLeod, KamafOi 0 , McLeod. Mary Kathleen McMahon, Shawn Luutie McWailm. Paul Erem McMaih, Gary Kara M MtetwaL Aaron O McAWfen. Patrick D MfcMuilin, Jeffrey M, McNafib, Gil Wo. McNahO Mure J n. ... McMfihb Paulino Mar McNabb, Sharon Lputs McNally. Chary Am McNamara, Ltsa Ann McNeill. jm Punate McN A. Jonaition R Me Portland. K w L MgRw, Scoi D McPherson Steven ft Mcftsa, CVwiM M wnowria i iTHft ' 7 McSMy. Pemeta Rae McSonodan Laum Lynn McVey David Warren McVey Many Pad MeVIcMt. Bruce P«,� . McVifha Jimei D Mcwamy. Leafloa Guv McWCiams. Pure A te 3 Pat 0 Meada, Erie Auehrt Meed Jflfihilar Ehn Meade, Lauren Kerry Maaoowa . Annia .. Mfiadowa, Bawly Lynr Woecrw s, Jvnn Lou . Maadom. Jamae M Mnao s. MtehaME Mufthy, day M4 ji j Macn, Uure Malta fAeta Marry G.ro Marim, MLkp Sisvon Madskef Virginia Lua Match. Kannoih. Ray Meehan Miuy Ruth -. MfrggjfKjn, Maiania Joy Manrena, M«naat J... Maitr. Samara B. Mr� or Freuoficfc 0 MflWf. SlOvtiri E Meinm Boon Lea Kltk Donald Mnaigar, Roowi P Makdhartsaa,m- A ■ Murtchar Mai Arier MoJcNp. Sarah Anna Mstenar. Todd Ramai. Maichm Otan L... _9SB W, A«J .-536 S4T %50 Sfc 5« 407 . 24 m. 500, S33 3� S.40i 506.500 363 573 415 407 5«7 .m 443, 600 550 507 221.504 5T2, 517 341, 55S m 300. 507 . 424 . 573 567 134.564 . JTQ 503 316 332.582 . 550.600 407 334 .550 ...... 435 . 476, 477 224.39® 505.500 £43 550 . . .314 431 347 140 376 501 OT 435. 604 424 .. 401.560 , 457 407 333 . 4 2 .590 30ft 506 .443 , ... m 347.365 536 .437 .232 301.417 526 ,142 573 47fl .560 ..512 .511 ........ 5U .,611 415 $40,301 m 526 461.M2 347 m 447 .. 453 . 540 54| .. 513 472 340 . . .453 443, 005 __ .502 . M 501 3M 50t .515 .435 ..... 472. 473 4T6 . .502 .... . 540 4AS .. 570 25 era 223, 361. 379 406 227. are 334 ..sea .. J01 502 506.500 .562 ..04$ 413,506 500 .614 534 443. 500 381,534 . 494 447 304,527 515 .. 505 Mt ainp a r Charles C Melon, Chnanna E, ... Metone. UwdPaui . MaMon WiAani Riey ttston, JalfDayKT MeHan, Jaftley Us MnnftOiBmi .. Merwa Pm Pmrn Mendel, urure Jean Mwxjer , Mihtra . Mengefl, MMlha John. Mange . That Aran Mamr. DMipbJ. M w a wgar. Dahor.au L.. Mmcado Lhchaai S Meran, Donald C. . , Mao . GregoryPaul Meraan . DafireS Aleiitch, CoKaan M Memti. Paul Robert Mailiio Gragofy M Maiijno. Wendy Ann, M od. MKhaai Wynti Merinil, Siyiin i9con Merrinm, 5i vun Paul Memaan, Patrick L . Merrily Mark Jnreas Memman Kurt David Marnman, Tafri Lynn Mamm , Jody twn. Men, Michael Caonend MesM Camn Kay .. Mesh . Dmrtis John Metawiger. Craig W (Ami m m Jaan.... Meiey !. Micftaai S Maiha J«m«y Robert Menfe Kurt Arnir .. Meuctai. Theresa It M eye r . Chines E. May Chrniooher 4 , Meym Card C ... May , Deboreft Jaen M y ,0iaiv� Sue May JoririSiDhaa Mtryaf, Kalhcyin l i. i —- l lm r . Pi+Tm • - s ' a - Meyar, Lorraine ft, Mayer, Mew Helds May Ruiaail Paul . May Soofl D. Mey , Vvonr U. Mayen Cattry Lynn Mayan Conme Mah Mayan, Gins M Meyim Drag Louis Meyri. J n Deanna itev rev Ternsa Marta MtcanAu, Gn K Atan Michael, Dennis J,.. .., Mtuhnef. Etintieih A . Mtcfta Jaltrey A MJchaal, PatrKfc B. Mdhaei Rudm Pena M.cIibI Bryce R . Mlchatean, Cemenne A, V cnahH� n, Karan L. . Mcnalsen Suaan K . Miciww Thomas E, . Mititatsan. Baciy 4. . Mchitaon, Jar ... Mddietnu Mctteel W KKaift Judith Lyrme . MiaNs. Rt en Edward Mifldii, Mamaw 4 MAlancic. Mtchaal J . Mi ] Donates MiWrtn. Jina M Md e C rdy Lou M6a Patricia Am .., m %. Staghan D ..., M4ae. TifWjmv Aierr MA. K faa Stuann MA, Shawn Pafncn.. Mat , Am KaCvyn. MHar imionDF.. Milter Bruce Dawn MU . Carat L MA . Ch yl Lynn., Mrtt CwaN LBih mm Da Ctierias . MA . David G . (Alt D d Yale. Milaf. Dobra Lae Mtller Deere Lpm M ri , Dwiglil Edwanl IMef. Edward Man Mrller Gary Slaphen MtU Owe Edwiid Mil . Georirty M Miter, Gisrr A Miller GregoryL . ... Mtller, Gregory P Man . Jamas Jay Miliar. Jnn M L . Miller JearettoJ. MlPlar. John Edward MIL . Jurfjr Lym Miar, Karan4een .... Millar, Karan M Mlier. Katfu Ann Uni , Kathlaan K MM , Kevin C, .. Miliar. lO y David Millar Larry Dean 556 52fi 596 53S , 545 433 417 527 538 ,573 540 350.573 .512 .544 405 , „ - 814 381 $73,604 .. ,47ft 401 507 $73,606 m 320. 8T2 .. 467 60S . 60ft 425 —_ 478 424 ........ 543 __543 335, 3S5 472 55ft 589 JT4 _ . . 560 - 415.509 .609 520 . .. 482 ,,.....417 30 . 340, 78, 477 ( M ., 474 540. 541 . 526 . -331 .587 .573 5 4 S6ft, 587 552. 587 ..431 480 .530 2T4 403 505.509 . 530 ... 606 _ 500 .411 482 220 409. 565 44T 443 449 409 490 547 550 532 221 521, 526 45 , JQ$ , 424 .526 605 99 503 381, 603 zm tn . .602 ..... 68, 91 S91 ,35ft .4 � ... 506.509 593 . .. 542 356.573 .... 451 514,518 .-,483 .- 333 451 .593 ..... . S44 .863 .424 .E14 .601 7t, 559 __ 600 222,401 308. 470 $55 341. 552. 562 514 M mi. Ld Bi t. M . MIH , Lcvt Lynn Mit Ljntfksye Mil Msfr SMNn Mm . Mtoiay M Har H K-n m t, Scdri Adi tan. WMt, S«ffl Urchaar Mil . Stave Put , Mltur SseranR Miitsr Smart Scon Mia Susanna K, (All . Thprr.« M INVI TtmOaverinn Milt Tom Kemwth Millhom, Ootlwtto A. Mlftican, Lynn Diana. Mibnan. Valerie J. MlLpoint . Pairtcia M?Hs. Andrew CaNtn. Mws, Jam in Tvoraie Mills, Pnmitfo M, Milne. Sram Chattel Milnor, Aflcls Afww . . mm, Qitiy Mingagiis. Anna Mwto Minahan, Michael P Mindemafin. Karan M Miant. Raneieii CraiQ Mtnga, John Cud .. Minttlw CTmatma M Minsky. C yn Bern Meek). CnN iA. ... Moopurldia, O H. . MlichaU. Barttam P M4ch LCam w M4cf e4. Chris Man . MM naN. OaOra Lm M ttcheft, Oerak V M4ch n, Dougin C . M4 ct i. Gary ASan Mrtcneil. Un Lae Machefl. um Lynn I III f in i Q 4, ij M «c?wi Sw a Lywi MftdteH.Sumnn.t . MrilM, Manmohan .. MitrsH, Dma Alfred Mti Gradon RobtrisorT Utyumcig JeKrey T Mam Cydney M, , MtedteteO Judy It. Moberg. Kriatma Aral MohnJS. Shen Amt . Mobley. Kan Noow (Axhai, Ahira Looln Mocfjfit, ArueHiM Mock, Dean Mock. Darat Gar Modi salt. John CaMn Mae. Ericc Crisnana (Agagletn Dave Lee Moan, Mark Edward Moan, Mscneitv Sue Moen, Steplivi Cra-g Mogaman. Annena Mooenaea, Kn«m J Mohn, Karan Lorane Mohoric, David Uh W flkhen Mlcftatte M Motena ,, Gary McNia Alicnia Heten Mottsratuan, Jan E MoWML Lady Roban MOjOpay, Susan MotebBRW (Acfucit K_ . Mcri. Roger VWMm MoNar. fefe Sdotf. MOM S WEEKEND Monoghan, Meta C Moraghan Robert D. MoisSp. IMMD Monarch. Dartt R MefEinh, Pamela Kay. Mornmtth Ca� t� L 2 Momla, Matthew Jamaa Monroe. Lnda Monroe bfochamt Sect! Monroe. Pamaia Gan Monroe RoaaMna Monroe. Themaa Rtchard Montague, Baa k Montague. Gregory j Momague, Miehiyo J i Montecucoo Janet L Momgomaty. Mara Obe. M 8gdriwv Mtoha D . Monigomarr Susan L ,« Matilda. Duma Morteya. Juaniia Joy Mbnttnelm Leuw L. 114 573 800 576 502. Ml 517.566 37t , ftS2 ,, ...6W £31, 533 141 . 411 494 . 573 B20 528 .426 62, 493 ,184 468. 491 546 522,526 573 563 ... 547 meoo .812 65, 4®? 530 127 £28 223 407 ,5H. sir . 538 3� , M4 .. .801 £3i 41fl 369 . ,540 Montthiiin . Leurafk Mood Steohen L . MOODV BLUES Mdody, Chary! Am Mooare. Kanm Joan Moon, John Scafa Mooney Calm Ann Moonay. James Ray Moore. Andrew Davw . Moore, Andiew F , Moore, Byron Hugh Moore, Darnel C. Moore, Osraei Jnegh 334 .•08 338 568 Sift 3B4. 584,582 . ...5 2J 311 S12 505 598 ■ ,482 40 494 433 49t 402 315 � L 495. 407, 606 J1®, 578 506 592 .. 506 47ft, 77 ... 439 353 474 47 509 399. 808 . 340 42t M. 561 499 .438 1OM01 _680 331 41V 589 .. 53? m 403 3B3 368 382 573 .481 ,. .,134 474 433 521 528 . 535 , 517, 588 504 .554 .. -451 51V 550 . .548 683 , ftT3 , .108-107 ,..,590 106, 384 $73 . 573 J32, 500 , 673 _ 666 142 m Moore Edom R . . Moore. €8an ., ..., .. Moore Jadrey Daon lAnra JosaghPteil...... Moore Kaihtoen Man Uteore KsyeUane. , Moot . K nl. Moore Kevin Rear) , . Moore. Roger Dean Moore. Ruth!Eteabem ,, Moor , Thomaa Aftan,, Mooraitaao, Tarttmt Lynn Mbodwt. Dean Edward Mocthan Gary James. Morocho Jaw T... - . Moran, Linda Anna Morencr , Scott Florid Marenov Frift _ MOriord, Detire Evelyn Mortal d. Metenta Anna Mfirtonl Mm Phi p Morbfd, Ronald H ssorinin, QrrtJy uynn Morgatt, Daraai Poui Morgan, Elizabeth K«f Mwgan. Jerald Andrew Morgan. Julie Beth Mongert JuJte Renee Morgan, Michael James 32a Morgan Noma Jean MotQJUL Rod Lew . Morgan. Scots RJcftard Morgan. Siacv Leon .. . Morgan, Thcraa John Morgan. Thomaa S,...... Merger. Be lai d G jj M erger Samua Let____ 598 55 ,3m, 405 33 . 441 3W 531 , 85 519 453 59ft 5 3 _ Elft I, 573, 562 .. 552 $55 222. 421 535 604 344 M .60G 613 306, 492 .. 566 52? 363, 501 i 350, 812 368. 501 .. ..4S7 306.435 57 . ,,573 71. 560 Mon, Dawn Vurm. MWce, use x tn. Monsh gB. Dele T Mervasu, Sharon Am, Morryaav EueAHeon Morioy. mast Jena. . ' Mortey. Paul Soon Mr™, Sandy M r W, J t4 Lee lAyr a Bruce Jamas Morna. Even Robari Morns. Fawrda M «a M ra Kam LraJ� ., Moms, Timobry John . MiHfueh. Dons £ , Momeon. jei Morreon, Joret f5aorga Momion, taira Joan Mormon, Mym L Mormon, Paul 0. Morrtion Vckj Jo. Momaon, Viary Lynn Mormon . Wiliam A. Momssay, Maureen A . Morrow. Jama F , Morrow. Mieheet John Marrow. Tarn Lynn Monre, Oonn Robert Morne, Sharen Lae,. tAcrihod Hoasam M. .. MORTAR BOARD Mortvnora, Micho R. Morrenaert, David K m Mgrtanean. Kjm Ateyna Modem, RosaMsda C Mortimer Emily P . Morton. Rtjbbf Sue 310.568 «5, 97 .. 55ft 399. $09 555 SOT . 56 T SOT, 500 343,563 487, � t .424 399.532 573, fill SIB. 517 137 .,467 .44) 573s 001 491 03 .. 501 567 472 73 .,.413 .001 59ft 487 372.387 425 315, 425 . .401 . .561 520, 526 .614 ..... 3BO - .612 , Tracy Aral Carohn jaw Joan Man . lActear. Marilee Mows, Barbara Jaanna Mow. WAart Curttt Moumarr Kimberly E - MotaeraL Judih M., Mouck, Stapharea C. Mowtaa Richard M Moyer. Marjptfffi Jean . Mdyruhan Tham EL ..... MR. ANCHORIPLASM. DO KMG MR- AND M3. INLAND EMPIRE Mini. Ovcar Randal ' , Mtnndoiu-. Baohin . Madge. Kennerh lyte , . . Muedm. Mr™ Mam 306 Mueller. Barbara Anne MuaJtrn. Gary Chne .... Muetter, John Andrew . MMeHar, Mary M ... Mueller, Tarry $02 Muaitar, Tracey Jean MiJ ' -ammadin. Muhifnrhatl N. mm. Ruth Mam . ... Mukat, Jen Eugene Muialley, Rebecca k _ MuMMr. Maureen.... Muthoriand. Dm T MuHftrt, Georg� ftnna MulMr, MtchaM T Mulllna. Caihy .. Mumms, Julia Munch. MufKe 0 1 32? MureSadrera, Patar R. 56 407 57X80 2 317,407 563 312.533 225 4B9 506, $00 425 5 7. 550 502 01.801 352 efts 226 403 55 . 71-78 5$ , .814 573. 606 540, 541 _J7t 321,609 „ 573 425,523 503, S61 472 - 673 329,06 . 319 409 .. 371 331.535 532. 533 502 . 600 . 590 385 507 324. 50 Mureo Janet Mnon (Amre. Nancy LckiMe Mi a. Haify 6ve,, Aumr . James Kjmoan Ureofl. Jeffrey C. Munaqn. Lewreac A Mvirecr, Todd IN MurafheAfcjhiw, Aflrad. lAatsach. NRncy Lea Murcoo. Kitty Lyon._ MurawA. Mttriaal B 313 Muffler , .MM Joai|8i. - -.,,. Mutpahy. Jama M Miaghy. Barnard P Murphy, Edward M Murphy. Got aid Murphy Jeffrey a Murphy. Krurterine S. Murphy, Mary Maresmi Murphy, Triomai Andrew Vg pny, Tirecftw J , Mupfhy, 1 «eor Roy Murray. Afifte Ward . Murray. PetrtcA J, . 350 Murray. Psui O Murray, Paggy Ann Muncy. Tammy Lae Muse, Katy Man Muae. Sharen Derate . MUSEUMS Mustek Jmy Hkiiri Cyiritua Lou Mrth, Nancy Jo Murir UMV Atw Muflar. Tarty Micfmet Muuie, Aiteon Kay Mwawma. Prirasa N. Mytre. Bred Lwiw Mysra. Margp Jw Myere gaa pKan Kaiffi Wyhovnch, Pan via L Myiv Eiriaceth Anna Mytwa, Ttfcrasy Lynn Myteng, Kurt A IRMA ware W ft r i Mk. ■. MyncK. Robert Motpan 379.M9 399 7ft 563 ... 4 t 562 .478 573 014 -,i7� S3? 35? 536 .500 30ft 443 ... 4 S 395 447 .326 379, 401 1 3B ,, 512 455,800 504 425,582 333, 567 405 220, 423 411, ftSO ...,1|4T 30-31 662 302; 314. 573, 811 342,182 573 478, 660 482 , 03 .. Ml 32ft, 800 403 4i f B78.W1 SOT, 508 .613 562 ...-354 Niuh L Chtisftne k. . - Nm t Kre ], Rntfterri H ai: Mnrtm Jean Nall, fthbtey L. NogarartiL. iWid Taken Nagle, .tohn PetrieA Nagy. Sara Manhew Nadu, Grog Lyie ,, Nakamate, Hitoahl. NaKauraufA HenJi Karat Na Aeone, hte J, . Nalutau Nicrni S U L . Naflay Chaiteii M NMtey R Gim Nance. Jamw Brian Nance. Richard Alan NmbriM, Muffy ... Naper. Dareaa fSana Hettaa, David Uoyd . Nash. Laura Lyhr. Nam. Rotwvl Bruc Nayid ChfetopharD.. Nm k S . NpzxaL Mian Peter . Ncsagfre GwfTard K rmov n. fenc w Neaae. jeKrayB Uagtey. Raw V,.. . NehrfioraL D� re P . Nahnng. Bam Arm NEliL ........ Nafl. Unda Lee .. NWW) Netenn. Brian Scofi Nateun. Cttft Edwin Nateoit, Curia Ervin NMun, Curtffl James Mellon. Data K DjivkC! John. Dawn Mrchnke •trtiwn. Deb. r ... .. Nation, Dduyiirii Roy ftstwn, Glenda Nation, Gregtay O . Notatsn Jack Raymond Nebon. J Drey T NMaon, Jodie Iran . Nateon l Karan C Notaort, KJrby Date Nateon, UfK Ann iteteon. Loma Sue Natecm, Mark A Nettort, Mute Lyn . Nateon. MuchaM IV 532,513 360 3H3, 45 . 407 556 557 .. 544 , . 514 . 321.573 ft 14 213, 313. 413 ..,809 � . 504, 509 534 76. 77, 565 407 •06 4ffi _ 401 552 .508 412 . . -573 .. ,M4 ... 340 m� 5 . 451 433 46ft 481 ...-Mi .... 94-498 540. 541 . ,536 __.,,4«7 ., , ... 571 ..,.,.,320 320 .. 393 332 .. 332 ...398 .. ,,,,383 372.453, M3 ..509 . .514 .402 . B2t ..904 320 313. 36 . 417. 596 32k BOO ,. ....... ,908 504.509 m 455, 590 626 1NDE Natem. Naiahe Sue tW Natefin. Pwg End 22Z, 42 kelson, Richard SM 550 Ne ' s-en Rotefl £ 404 ii-j_ m. rl’i-.j-i T� fc-a ift. Mclaufi Hcndiy m, Netsan, Rc� Ann Netscn. Thwart M Nrtsct), VYeatey Ooyta Notr.s, HKdwd E Ji MrtttHaroro, Tkrivfhy JO Neptune, Artfre Gerard Nesbitt Jeffry N si(n. Bruce Ei Mess. Mttmd Us Neaftxy, Mary Susanna Neu, Brant Elmer Nauhaunr Andrew R NeutekL Si-ew Rea Neumann Lori Louisa NaumHler. Robert W . Ncvart. Chrtstupher F. Newberry. Kim Lea Newby. Janet Helen . Newcomb. Uvni Kay Newell. Chfia Newnard, Barham Ann Newhotrse. Gilbert R.. Nawhouw. Jacquallw L Newman, tervri Lovoir Nowmui John Davkl Newman. Todd Newman, Tracy Dianne Newman. Vicki Lynn 544 544 215.492 440 ... 372 470 m 347 . m Newmeyef. Mary E NEWS OF isbmh Newsom. Gmny Newton. Robert Boyri Ng. Km Kong Ngai, Krt May . Nguyen. Huy Xuan. N jy n .Kim Tin Nguyen. L n Lmh . . Nguyen Wo Nguyen. Pbo Mirnh Nguyen. Tam Van Nguyen Tam Ngsic Nguyen. Vinn N Steer, ftchurd NicactG Eva C_ . Nicholas. Mary Fiab Nicbots. Mary K. ., 413,474 Niteson. James S m 563 □toon, Jeffrey H Nrcnttson,, Jody Goal Skteson Karen P Nicriaieon. Laanortf T. Nsertolsoa Tam Lynn Nickels Debra Lynn Nckfifs Pflior R ., Nickefcan, Urine M, . 169, 547 475, 560 486. 4 r 443.590 .472 ;J93 445, 479, 500 217.413 .332 . Oil £,44 300. 504 403 59B 545 405. 400 ,482 S73 ..397.609 501 636-637 ... 220 338 . 573 5S3 . . 554 526 227 47? 4 n .. «7 565 462 ..542 536 407 .. 407. 552 327 m 505 475 Doyle Allen Niedermeypr. Dennis C NtttffHniiri, Gary S Niataan. Nancy Ann Nielsen Russel Scon . Nielson, Mark T htamartGverrinef K Niemeta, Glenn V Nieves. Robert R , Merged pu Jay Dae Nnfb, CrtS Lee NAIason Gary Robert. Niles Michelle Anns N ftef. Karen Claire NfibL Diana Lynne Shshijs, Michoie M Nftbtmpto Crain M Nnhino. Rcky ecm Nisver. Peter Ettw%t Ninon. Beth Nunn. Mikael Eugene Ni cn Rick Alan toan, Tammy NjdSv Jbb Ervto. Noe, Mafagi Meiifau Noakea. Donakt C. Noazjn, Saaan (tea. John £ nr.k ?40bi4. Lori Ann Nobis. Lynn Mans . . I Mchaet Kevin, Noftta. Thooooni Jamsi Notts. Tony . Nodland. Timothy S . Noel MfcftAoJ Roy Nogie, David Gram Nolan. Colleen .to , Netert. Morgan Brynn Ngmollini, Ltsn M Nomura, Gall Nonoamachef Jutin M Noor, Alflan Noordhoff, Patricia J t. Sandy Nortoy. Enc C avid fjord, Ptumota Kim , NCwidguiSt, Douglas A Norman janetle Lynn Norman Joarm E Norman Kenneth Allan Norman. Robert Bruce Norman Thomas R Non elf, Man Noms. Ffedenck E.331. 535 Noms, Mam 7 ayn« 573, 612 NOrttfl. Penny Eve 423 SIS 219. 4T5 504 509 226 545 531 493 565, 590 . 215,364. 495,497 ..501 5S4 552. 562 . 532 . .502 500 .482 400 393 , 573. 590 230 301, 409 543 470 ... 413 . V ,.54Q 359 409 359 .333 3215 . 470 4b0 407 401 . 362 , .513 .536 Sit -613 ,, 467 540,541 477 505 337 407 604 . 433 552 -,588 565, 500 332 583 306 ...... 527 . 359 3tt, 012 .567,614 .310,333. 409. 590 .560 .., t 73 .587 612 SOT 509 . .. 505.509 .. 511 568.602 171 478 NdvoMf. Donne G«i Novntney. Thomas HL Nowot John Jesa NUDE MODELING Nugsm Sadtosi S. Nunez Luts S NurWfL SaHaruddip NURSING, COLLEGE Of NujiqU, Shoron L Nu4um. Anne M he . Nyberg, Sracfc £ NyrJifly. Tom Rchard NyflrarK Rcha d Allan Nyiam, Peter Buncto 604 413, 596 406 340, 504 3S3 4B0 50-61 .... . 573 567, 014 -614 234,235.610 526 5T9 534 563 516, 517 .494 O UTTO LUNCH Oakes. Dev Ben Ctafcss, William Osnni Otervlimd Kamfeen O Obttg. Janet Arm □berry. Darnel W Obetss, Douglas R Coom SajsfP Obflyts, BnanJ GOOyu Kattttnn Ame Ottawa Mas V . Obrwh, Jiidnh Ann .. 0t5fw«, Kathiwn M Obrien Kevin Shawn Otjnen m Farm« Cbrisn, Molly Erin. Dbrmn. Robert m. Obnen, Shannon Mans Obrten. Sown D. ObryAfi T iaS Ob ctileger, tenan j Qcnafw, Kna Tina OcofineU, Donief B Qeoontfl, Tertlyn D Ooonnor, Dewn £... Odeen, paind Robert Odegaard. Karen Sofie Odegaard-iver. Ois ... Odecinj, John Richard Ode«. Uufie Lynn Od a, RoUfft J. Jr OdOnnolj, Patndk L OFF CAMPUS OF MICE AND MEN Ogbbio. Aieche Ogden Michael Vwn Ogle Ltsa Dfane Ohere. Kavln DavKJ OMey, Max . OMeenaMr, David W OhJson Seosa Pearl Ohms Greg Alan Orirtw. KflNln Lss. .. Ohms. Stevan Richard Qfmemui, Sussn E Ou. Tommy Lym dkaoa. Laurie A Okaoa. MMtFka CNjKkry Mcneaf S Otugbo. $ e«o E. Okiraba. Jttm David Q Kdmg, Glen 0 Oftr n Aaron Kerth OMflBhV Lynn C Oteen Amy Bofluts ONson. B t at a O kason Btuerl M 0«vse, PstPCis L Onv r, C Bren Oliver James PatoCK Olivet, Tamrrre Ann Oliver Tracy $u Oiifgsa, Sandra Lynn Otnsy, Jeanne Man Olsen (Manna Mane Own Kathleen Mary Olson, Kaunn Lane Olsen, Linda Louisa Own Main Charles Olson, Olson, 0 ' Vin. Own, Oson Otton, Olson, IJByr ' Olhrr. OlfCHL Oson, OUbn Otwn. 0 son, Bratt Hariand Bretl Momn Brooka t . Ci nig Si nan . Oafs Carl David Eugene Debra Jeon Donald o Frank Lntvwrt, Gterth Mtohaai James Kristen JflNioy S Kannk Ksvtn John 364 f 437 4 57 584 494 540 ,409 . .573 499 .501 542 540 466. 491 502.561 362 4 Bo 584 459 5 to 573 511 383. 401.601 505 313 366 565 .573 331, 52$, 533 350. 565 . 593 397,504 613 409, 5M 445 _507 42$ . 429 =55-576 76-77 562 535 401 590 470. 560 614 341 505 508 510, 609 .., 407 401 483 547 573 543. 548 494 497 461 532 499 364, 437 3flt .411 506 510 381 436 413 565 402 226. 374, 573 ,304 372. 3ff? 601 520 306 415 520 329. 494 505. 510 347 340, 552. 569 . ,429 . 300 404 550,562 512- 517 . 585 482 601 542 343. 407 543 385 425 587 531 435 Own. Laura Rena Oton, Lynn Mane ,,, Orison. Mark Todd CNon, Fatwn J Odon. Sheryl Lynn Oabrt. Susan Men OKjwaMmL Juvus O , Ohwa Robert L . . □maJley. DauvJ P OMtCRON NU Qnesi, Donna Jean One-J, Ttremsa L OnailF. Kelly C Oneiif, Michael R. Onuilf, Shelln Mar� e Onmll, Timothy Merit Ortgstad Caror Leenne Onwertsr. L� A. Ocwd, Sieve John . Opwy, Helene OQuin, Varner S. Orohood. Linda J.. Orahood Uw Joartne ORDER OF OMEGA Oft way Jinina Carol Otsilly, Jeanne Marts Oraohi, Amhony D Ofmrod, George F Ormiby. Todd Rutoeii Oridtelf. Ruben J. Qrot, Gregory Paul Cksi. Dersiw Mans Or Mrtchek Jay , Ortega, NorMrtc R OrtogsLOmar OrtiE. Ramiro O ORTON Oi om, Jan M Osborn. LmtM Lduiee Oabom Men Agnes, Ostom Tmottry Kerth Oetodme, Gary fo Osborn . Karan Eriane Osborne, Linda Kay Osborn . Tamers Lee Osborne. Thomas S. Osbum, John K ™pr Oscarson Raioh E Oe r.y w, Agr� es Ownga. Jon Richard., O mga, M ch ar W Osenga, SuHan Jean OBhaughoeaay, Patrick 0 ShauflrioBssv, Rory Osmond Oebra Lyn Oslfif, Bartwa Lea OslerbocK Carol Joy Oatertiack, Junei Lynn Osiartwck. So Ann Oslemoirt, Gsem K. Osthetrw. Christophw Osllirtg, Shelia L - . OBiram Carrie Lymv , OswroJd, Tmcuy C Ota, Gregory Allan Oft. Donald l Gtifly, Belay Mnromna Otlsy. Mail Gerard Ono. Amy E . Outeiijci Eslere OueHstte David Raul Ousman, ELHedj Z Outcast, Rick F . Ovbiftt� r Eathor E Owsiarxl, Caarion R Ovoren, Dotti Shore Ovarholt, EtK Ronarci Q man Tmiothy Lynn Ovarst Mt Amy E. Oy riJr at Um Lyrth Qvereboat. Qli« □wan, Cla a Lynne Owsiay Tom S, Oyamo. Mekoro R Oyawaye OkH4 t J. Oyawoyfi, Siyanan 0 Oyer deo ns Alas Oytw Gordon Nall Oyer. Stm wm Lea 230 150, 91.692 ,, 480 424 413, 609 - .587 501, $81 .409561 404 30i 333 ,423 .547 467 008 477 505 _ 457 - 400 ..... 150 573. 590 . . ,470 ., , , 457 .415 ..415 303 ..304 400, 401 .487 , 388. 405 4fl7. 587 .... . .482 327562 .573 228.419 435, 595 545 550 186 ... ..JM 499 503 437,593 540 320 . 443 334. 564 506 510 .641 540,541 §06 ..573 544 560 332 564 . ... ..3 1 331 562 306.60$ 573 .340 471 550 .307 541 61t 521 521 350 S3B 311. 573 21$, 421 455 338 587 613 ..573 304 568 604 573 486 404 447 503 216, 477 . 340 587 545 317.340 421, 507 510 421 513 . ,573 430 , 347,573 545, 550 -505,510 373 605 545 . 573. 803 Packard. Brut Alton Packer, Susan K Packs William, Paddock, Marao Maria Padlfia. Erin Lynn r Podinta, Michael John Peer David Wamm Page, Arihuf H Pag . Cindy Lea Page Susan Anr irtte Pama, Carvdica June Pima Michwt N PAkasr, KosoAdy HE S Paiamirai, ynsa .. Parta, Cfuia Tom . __.554 Poim- Eric taw 478,580 Patma, G m Mend™ 814 Patmoam Paula J ito 529,601 Palma? JaffravSccH ,. 611 Paon Kaffy 226, 547 Pltmer, U t Con f 372,483 Palmer, Lynotte Dawn, .217 411 Palmer Mary K. .. 397 Palrrwr. Nancy £50 Palmer Ralph A 400.560 Palmich, D«. KI John 47®. 4 1 560 PoJmqutti. Jo E 587 Patorrwej Linda 483 Pong, Song Hock 598 PangfoohL Clyde 465 Poncja, Atriurui A S48 550 Papa, Torrance Joseph ,543 Pope. Adnortria E 365 52$ Pappas, jnmof M 552 Rordl, Tony Vttwn . 499 Pardt . Odn 417 441,445, 485 Perk, Diana Mflnr 424 Park. Oochul . , 3T7 340.605 Park Man 314. 417 598 Parker Beth Anna 413 Par k t , Chttriw ROyc 470 Pftrvar, Dflwrt Manu , 407 Parkur Obfeen IngnU 329. 332. 384 573 Patkik. EtK L� 511 517 Parker. Lori Linn . .225.373,590 601 Pome? Rod Gena 32S 46 Parkin. James Oaten m 535 Pnrkmion. Jute M E 230, 361 409 Porkman. Robert w 3 3 590 Patkt. Doonria Rmw 546.550 PARKS IN PULLMAN 6S-69 Parka, Pandra Poye, fflT Pwn h.JamwC 512 Pamrti Janice ftm 2t®, 53 r Parmn. Mika A. 451 Parrott Steven John 465 Farohui D«l Byttoi , ,306 Panons. Amy Rhoads . 22fi 4tg Parwnt Knj, n L, 340. 482. 493, 584 Parsons Lite. 376 Parsons Lon Susan. 476, 477 Porto Oody . 357,535 Porypa. K «1a Lynn. . 576 Pasha Amer 513 PooguaJa Peter A . 590 PteaoreHL RadwU- ..523 Pale, Rachel Dertrso 4?1 Palef Ami Kymai 604 Point, Navin Chandra 573 Palnod . Janie Ann , 527 Patrick Gory MicriarH T27 Pa tuck, Heather p 304 S31 Pelncic Todd Robert 566 Fan an, Eric Andrew 34T 512 Patton, Richard L 554 FatlDrtGn, Becky L 222, 418 Pana on DetJbrari R 226 54fi Pairen-on Johnnie 367 PitH, Uura Jo. 528 Pettiir, Dote 552 PatifH KnmLynn 3i 8 474, 475. 588 Patifr, Sandra Sonitef 530 Paul, Colled E, , 495. 496 Paul Miehnei Dean 478, 560 Paul, Tanya Irene 492 Paul, Timothy R 538 Pouiaan Rnanda Sue SCO Pautsati. A vim. . 329 441. 562 Pontoon, Enc Arim 316 Ptvloi, Clvtaanne L. 553 Pun Pany Gayie 366 Payne. LoraKa May 320 Payne. Lyndell. .... ..Stn Payne, M hflrK Kewn 171 5efi. £08 Payton. Bit .552 Paieskj Kflwn Fred. 455 Patnouh Janmohammud 606 Peons . Hoiert. ,133.134 Pa arc . .Serin Martin 46 t Ptanan. Dwcy le 610 Pearson, David w 582 Pearson Desmne Van 601 Ptereon. Deborah Ann .329. 47® 477 584 Pearson Dennis Ksilr 347 5t7 Poanon Ouan Thomas .537 Pearson Edward w 486. 4$t, BOB Pear on Lawrence R. . 449 Pear ton Pamela Anna 425. 522 Pearson Randall j ,536 Paaisort, Susan Kay 309 40i Pearson Timothy Mark 544 Pack, Scott Hants S44 Peckimpaunh. Roban S 445 Pftckiflfjaugn, Charles M 451 Poddyoofd. Denial W 463 602 Pedersen Andnau Rae 477 Pedersen, Christina . 30®. 495, 4%, 49? Pederson, Cmcy use .,. 193, 527 Pederson Enc James 485 Pederson, Lynnetle K 90S Podwaon, Patotia A. .311, 49$ Poaplas Robert M 445 Pent. Robert W 457 Pet, Carol Arm P tfwm Heath E Pat hiT TX Ruth A P Jlic f, Jttm Paler Pttlteer, Mary Ciii- e FeJlicer Terete Ptete Tracy Pumbodan Det r M Pembroke. Mery Horwy Perklldlun, Cathy Ann PendieiCrt, Motisaa S PsndJalon, Vain H Parmef. Tammay Gall Ptsnmnglon atak 1y T Pehnyiegion. Laurian p Fermylegjon Mary R. FandUl Penrod, Kbryn Andrea Penrod, JCrwg G Papdet, Obdna Akjan Puppet, Laa AkJan Pandue MichaetE , Parka, Mark Gdwaid Parkins, Jenny Lym Parkins, Michail E , Parkinv, WiPiiwi John Parkinson Joseph R ParraW, Traci Arm. Pony, Ale Wayne Parry, MtoUfM M, Party, Maurice Alten, Parry Irma Kay John Mwar Parymbh. Mark E PtHur Cntnanrw M Faiene Jefipv Atari Pffien Lamr J P lBr . PamMi T. Paisa. Rabscca So Peters. Susan Joann Petrwteri, Cymru Ufa PderaoTL Eric Glen Petersen Lars S Pabwaan Rrvtiiid Eric Potersofi Angola F. Put arson Bmdtav B Pelarson, Cttrite Lynn Petareun. Cymru Pate non Dan C Petemort, Dearth Mar- Pesorsoo, Dflbbi l F otsnaiH, Erik L Petemon, Jeltrey D. . Peferaon, Joe P i rten, Ksmiloo F PotertKin. Kamn Joy PiWoiSDrt, M(ke PelMSOtl. p l r Henry Peloritm, Reburt B Pat r (XTi Robert L a Pnittfson, Ronald Gjji Pfllewih. Sharon Lynn Peierson, Sinann pBlarson, Terry Lijo PdleFsbri, Todd R. Pfliesch, Pei John Peiote. Diana Louise Parte, KMHain Arm, Pan is, Mart Rinhsid Peder Br James W Pedersan. Frank P PstiJl Morns Boles. Peugn. Jaltroy Earl Pawm Sheryl De Pish Kanrurtn Akin Pfalf. Suzanne Lee. Pisntur Rft Darton PieihBi, C M PlWttgT, NiCflttM , Pttflrwf Oonn Kay Pkitef,. Jur0 h Pham, Nam Manri Pham, Tri Dune ,, PHARMACY COLLEGE Pf MOM. Su«n M Phttan, Laud PhaJiu LObrar Anne PhaJps. Kay H Phalcrt, Utor e Lynn PHI SETA KAPPA PI SETA PHI PHI DELTA THETA LITTLE SISTERS PHI EPSILON KAPPA PHI GAMMA DELTA LITTLE SISTERS PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS Philip, Don Aid Neil Philipp. Eorhaia L Philipp. Nancy Jo Phillips Cham Faye Phillip , O 014 Paul Philltp . Remain J. Phillips,, Stavun D PhHNw. Thomas W Philpotl. Kim E Phwpttw Lee Eten PhHpnf!, Stevan Jon Phtpps Jay B 582 . . 134 sat 460 356 383 219.40? 465 .573 .415 528 470.559 552 227 306. 409 521.528 227, 520 482 231 415 ,. 511.517 433 .443 4B2 545, 546 Ml, 673 601 , 355 . • 517 m S2S 401 494 , 604 .. . 559 513,517 . 535 316. 472.473 333 £2j. 172 107. 609 474.475 505 327 405 326 516 3H S43 367.535 M 564 429 22Z 419 413, 590 57 m 350 573.567 530 533 .538 , 364 512, 516 306 471,502 223, 411 340. 393 .573 , .516 447 605 415, 5H 300, 372 39? 56B, 805 512 445 389 492 m 364. 437, 600 are .480 453 468 401,523 573 . 361. 40Q 331 ... .... .437 514 .. 545 495. 498 ., .. ,m .. ,Jt87 282-203. 611 558. 55? 505 510 229, 532 301 231 502 596 382 420-421 OF 223 .370 448 440 224 m 450-451 . 225 560, 59$ .510, E0 .506 573 483 540. 550 593 319. 3?6. 530 231,60$ .576 567 435 Prt«m Steven j . PHI SIGMA KAPPA UTTLl S4ST1RS Fee M Fehi, Run G Ptaom. Marta C Ptaemg. Dot D Pi£ ama. Kotrt A P a, t-ysti B P J. GiffrtL PWW,FS PtaOA Kathy Ann Ptate , K vm Alta PWC Kjffltl tly Pi� � c Lrwt Mir P K9. StAin Mas Ptaww Deborah Lfiw Pierson, K nn Lynne Peraw, KrtMt tyrm PiMi, Paul AnlhCfly Piha. SantfrH Jo PJ KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE BISTERS Pi LAMBDA THETA Pika MterwNo Mut Pitaw St en Jam Piffi Mran Sua Pimck EHeOukHoh Fmner, Oantet £ Pi(mean. Bob Antiwiy P(p r David Arm Piper. Kym Dmr Pirtta, L Ww 0- . Pvt , Gwendolyn Sue. Pww, ftDfrn Lytae Peach, Mifmiw A. Pipwr Kim A. . rMlMik Dave Vynrrut Pitman Susan Mrr Pflatey, Guyime L Pifc, Lon Arm ... Pfc C. Mta«a Pinky Lynn Anna Pbry Sandra In F pmif , W� dcim A Pint. Bmjmvir Dm Pm. John Emeiam Playfair, James J Pleasant. KmK 0 PUDGE PRINCESS, PI QUEEN Pin Patrick; Pi� Km Teresa PIUMl S mrrw Ptonw Otae Hwvt Plumb DavW Marshall Ptarvner. Grant W Plummer Mire Todd Plunkett Lynn Maria Plunttofi, Pltrtti J Plymalk Suuan Mona Pimp, Jormoj Sharon Poe, Aim Fred wick Pm, Charles Earl Poa, Hone D Pnoll, Linn jnnmlnr Poffemoth Doug John Pogue. Joyce feTninii PoNcd, Card Mina Pobdextar Richard E Pomdaitat, NnnuW J FetafUAy, LOO ftanee- Main, R n« Vivian Potash Dion Kay PiMm S� v nt PoUord Tyler Jossta PoMfcy Joel S Fdtart Malta C Pommteo. Stm 0, Porwmayaf, L mm U Pqnc f MatllE.. Ftme , M theft« L Pool. Grant Vernon Pacta, Chortae Luna Pom Mtata Pi Poora KitiTy a PdooK. Catnann A, Popoll. Shiran El . Popp 3uiw Ann P mm r Kenneth H rry Pope . Pld Gregory Papoe Sylvia lim Popgiui G in Mena Porter, SaKt Jon Porter, Slepta C Portnoy, Mcaay H Pbftttaa, Boon j Foil. Ruasab Scott PotUr Anti Ran Pdttar, Jan Marie Pofl f Jeffrey Wan Potter Richard Born Pott . Wiliam C Pott . Kathy Lyon Potti, Laft Lyn ft . MotftaK , . PoudaK Dorum l P butas. Orao 0 PdiAwr Jim poaw isiiiTi wocn Powiti. Coai% Ethm ftl2 m T34.S0A S10. 60® .. 431 22S.471. 6S� .... 447 417. BOS 573 .. 486 4SA 23 538 370 474, 475 340 320 KB . ... SS0 300 547. 550 400 frflO .«H 454 455 227 303 525 565 4 I 573, 08 , 479 500 . ..... 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Pimcn FUy Pnne . aophan R Ptincfi Sui rm« M Nn. Druttoy Toad Pmipl , Laima Arm Pringt , Saretfi Lea Pnn Slava R Proeim Rem Readof Pkk ter. Ene A Proctor Karima Kay Pf Mtr. Joiaf4i Pool PrcrtMu. Tiwmai Dogen PiOtharo Sbtnky W Pfoate, Dm ii L o Pmuty, Kavtii Up PROVOSTS FromM, Kara T PTUML Jutra Annm Pnnati, Kimemy O Pm, urin � L- PirWort, Dobtuo Kay .. PjiKh Amnotta M Pupa Nrcnotm, Eug n« Pur ifl Gary Jama Pur noil. Kmtfn Ann , Pornngtan, Ewrnn Puttky. Con , .... PMhriince Jamal W. Pwth. TTramei C Putnam, Lynn Clone Pyk Cynthia Mant. Pyle Jodi Lynn Pyron Nai motto M m« 332 334 494 544 ...40� 443 523 510 340 512 SOS. 510 , 512 327 513 513 565 329 ... .,...519 464 573 570 226 503 141,602 435 301 542,561 .460 528 519 310,427 .Ml 5 .433 605 376,802 433 614, S10 354 556 479 447 51 510 407 540 2S3 23i 492 , 561 425. 520 189, 532 324 564 Hit 474 . .., 467 ... Jtt ,.,M®4 306.332 328 253 560 44? 333 22B 387. 475 573 .305 UMLUDe Quad . Linda Rama Quanta], Imrtiomaata £ Ouiitv Uta Mtchaln Oiramma, Kun Alan Duwm, Onn i J Ouinn Manat Overm, Otivai StiatH Otuf ' in. Rrndait Jiy Ctagky. EimC. MtahOA L Quwnsn, Slaotwn QmnOy DavolJoa«pO Quinlan Wihurm R , Qutnky, Wyrm E Quinn. Chftaopner j. Quinn Thqrwi Kyk Qumtan. Qe nrah Kaye .656 507 510 141. 555 308 573 3 7 .513 .4 2 530.533 507 542 511. SM 013 347. 393 4?1 470, 500 415, 61Q r osesi K CDPODD Rm:a Naman Scon ftifcta Ryan Todd Rodcnaw, Toni Lynn Rahil David Gerard Riftis June Gin i Run Rowrt Ian Rairky. Andr « T Rotiiaiiki T r M .. RAiteiffy. Mohammad M RanmafiiJa View R rto m orman , jmtmQ Ram rm«n K«m Jem R m m n l 512, 016 , .514 307 401 . r S16 229 507 500 501 457 3S$ 6M 5 2 314 593 614 Ramanj. S«fl AAm Romm, Kmvmim Laroy P mo� a?� EoiwAa U Ram«ti Pater M. Romany Scon Lav m Roncha Mona T r aa RanciOi Nancy Lm R mciC Andrei Lynn ftandifl, Boom uxi Rondos Jwtffey Ray Rondatt. Tara P ., Roney. Da� rr RacTtak Rangat Chmm L Pirn Mhtnwa WiUm Rmnugar KhOtina O RanSrpT flanaom, Tarrmce 9 Rantt, m metwd ,,,. Rarttung Vml V Rao. jaiwamh G Rfipcia WflenaJm RttHPUhn Brunt David Raaxihn Taman Arm RASELECTKJN RwMTntaKm Piiut H Ratmuiaen Jamas E Ratmussan. Uta Ellen Rasmuwen. Roger C Raimuaaan Tuny a M RmmuaMn. Thaodor P Rasmus ion. Linda A a , Pomata Ann MktD .. . Ralana RuaangMi, 0 ,. RatOJhe MJIehai! A Ratiha, Davie Montrod Rautfl, Gory Alan Raven Jettrey Warren Rav. Ri Julia Raybucit, Jettray s Roytaim Tamara Kay Raymond C «y Arm Raymond, Jamaa L,. Raymond, Ma-ttha Tray Rar. Dcrtaid jamem Rea. Haaihdf t READERS THEATRE Raogan WWtam T Ream Robert S. Pacta Keren Uiutte RodA KimMaiw Radd. Lesha Hanm .m Rademanri, David H . Jr, Ridmcnn Jitfcao John Reatu. Stephan R Room Craig Mchoai Reed, Benina Lynn Road Brodlny Deen Read, Gordon Wayne RwhJ, Marcy Maria Rood, Scon Butiv: Rood, Shwon Read, voimide L. Raea. Cmg Dennii Rohfl. Dunn id Nathan Reaves, Andrew Day Id Raaves, Erlwrud L m J Rievea Lea Ann Rtmvea Ramona Elian Raevon Terete R Romp, Mary Hurley REGENTS Rohm, Tood Fradonck Ranmart, itnmn lit RaiwahJI Lour E Reiber, Kaiheun E Rarbman, Pam Gai RdiCftal F Rekr. Jorvn G egoan R d. Slapnen Grata Rodand Neal Franca Ratty. Gortand A. Rfcin. Mane-Therwe L Rtapan, David G . Ro-nhorril. TTnicrthy £ Riaactafig Pam Loan , RareariBuer G«y F Raroanauar. Uta Ann Reumgef Km L Rvimata. Rosa O Ftasanaur, Lola Raodiah. Kimbtny A A Raoaie, Sinara L Reogatalf M u a 5 Romar, David L Ftannict. Sharun Warm RanouAid, Kathryn Ann Renouwd, Shwort A Rfgumtfm Lon Lynn Reap, Anna GaniKe Raser, David mu m Raeol Edwin Mono Reuter wiitMiD £ Jr Rever, ManKui S Reyttaiid Slav Polar Raynoidt. Anna E FMyndda ,1 8 Reynolds, Mika David Reynold . Fata T Rvyftafa ftoeit C. ReynoKj Babdr a L . Rhodes, Dtetm Seen aho cut .in 592 , 598 406 445 365.600 . � 0 640 S40 537 - 92 559 222 42� Ml. 573. 587 3t5 310. 403 540 si 340 613 614 309, 965, 592 .544 556 40 7 311 5M 220. 340. 529 .502 226 476 512 09 492 472 536 564 451 61 .171 512 395 f?i 5C3 565 . 990 5 9. 550 905 . 63 363 449 930 ....... 00 1 331. 97S .S36 560 220,470.477 536 , . .545 334 587 574 4B6 509 340, 494 490 5«T 596 . ,.. M7 328 552 303 605 908 510 601 470 544 480 40] 531 547,550 387 564 104 510 554 .596 1B2, 4Qt 527,533 , 489 540 544 310,967 478 � 1 923 513 , HI 407 3T6 468 465 lit 574 401 574 474. 476 451 335 911,503 315 521 215 m 474. 475 473 . 570 402 485 303, 000 574 988 , .. 470 221,60? 544 . 5®0 .... .317 . 513 230 508. 510 552 385 Rhode Kelt Lynn Rhodet Mark A Rhodes Ronud Ctanfi Rhyne. Rhonda F nfeausa tou� a Rc a Rra pwnam fcl. R� ca Dan Herbert Res Oatata Marwi Ret, Georp Re Grant Charles Ra� Gregory Ertajrr Rrce PUmi«f1y Lyrm , Rrca Mary Anne R« , Much Altai Rea Robed M j Ram, K41y Ann Richards, Nik Re nurds Tltarata Ann Ramiros WVtkamM ... Richardson Ciarka T Ricriandsor. Dawn M. Richardson Jonen 528 451 350 314 928 574 .5� S3 m .574 38i 53t 574 . 507 598 509 590 , .574 574. £90 455 347 599 3 3 343 3 i 574 Richardson, JUl M 21G Ridiardaon, JuWh L i £56 Richardson, Knehn V 3521 587 Ricnanmon Uura O 22 1 . 399 Richardson, Stieryt L 223.40 T Richardson, Robm 587 RtaUrdaod. Thdmaj F 461 604 R«hafdaOfl rmsottty M 461.604 RErardtor- Tina Ref 560 Richardson Wiltam L 346, 574. 58? Richardson Witi� H . ,. 480. 48 R twa, Kaoy K 05 Richey, Jacouohne 72 RrCtBTtaid. MorshSflC 381 Richmond. Raymond L. 36 RnHar, Qragory Pam 5M Richtaf, Tu idward 5B2 Rob 333 Renal, Cyr.Tfu M .540 54T REkflr Phtllid Devid 335 552, SOS Re-ynon Toby D fi 381 56 60 RjdefWOu t, Lnui Arm 4E9 401 Rw� i Amy tyrtn . 88 9 Rata, Srcfflda lm 3 4 574 Rider Curtfi Damal 467 FkKje IjnQ Koran 225 376 RtaK� .R«tanRau. 5ft? Rrdjanleks Stataa I 522 fliats. Cuius A 17 T Rrttao, Sandre L 2T0 J0 1 587 RWa. David Wsymr 555 59S Rifleman RobertC 303 Rrpgs Kristine Kay 03 RiNsin Jody Mane 419 Rllny Deirsv Dawn 504 Ruuy, Jean Ann 531 Rrhiy. Julia Ann 506 Rjley, Kflfttki Kyle . .225.529 Riley, Slinilu M 407 Riloy, Tlwrnaft Scotl 512 Rill, Phillip jam 1 545 E Gnyle Lynn 209.223, 401 . Kyle Bonjeniiii 511 . Tttomu Jos 587, 599 Rlnta, Gragg Edward 552. 562 Ripley, John Uyd 487 Hlptey Mmjy Mflne ,492, 493 ftpJay, Michaai E . 385,574 mum, Dianne 376 Ritior. Charyt Ann 423 Rrne , R nofd jamst 487 R4ln«r. Antaosa IV «, . ,645 A emtr. Artti jcnaph 367 3n. 538 Roach Jarttitdn Ann 350 Fioatn, Jatty Scon . „. 383 Roach, Mary Jan 03 612 ROAD TRIPS 36 37 Roost John Ch iiv« I7t Rooantnn Debra D 226. 520 533 REtOlns, Chartas F 433 Recoins, Donald AHan 566. 6M ReoEnna, Rm W tsm 539 Roaenwn. Teresa Jean 492 ROBERT BEDFORD SPEAKS OUT . 96-97 Robed, Vtaua Mart 320 Roberta Arm H roi IMG. 95 436 Roborta, Btana Ford -53 Roberta, Cutba B 379, 5S Roberta. Danms Alien 593 Roberta Ehsohem R 531 Roberta, Crag Hd erd 333 Roberts, 3� !treyB 83 Roberta. John P 3 7 Roberta Julia A .331 Rotwrta, Kenneth 32? Roberta. Kerry Lea 563 6M Roberts, Kda Oudta 443, 599 Roberta. Margaret Ann .415 Robirts Mika John .. su, 51 6 Roberta. Patncrs L 526 Roberts Pagtjy Jo 09. 522 Roberts, Seed H . 538 Roberta, ftiacy Oanaie 489 Rooens yWtioihJ 306.316. 383 Robarttoo , Janne M Robartaon Joseph M Robartion Pamela J Rdbaenn. Ertm Trams RotMb LsanoMtay Rdbarton, Buca Stud 96-97 320 310. 95 498 ..... 34 379, 55 593 531 333 483 347 . ,331 321 563, 614 443. 599 415 SM, 518 528 09. 522 538 409 306.316. 383 435, 587 332. 583 . 352 534 381 5 3 491 592 57 n ot ta — L Dava Rctanaon, Own M Rotanson. Diane M.. Robunacm Gary S Robinaort. Jeffrey J. RbtWTSO ’ Jettrey P RdtaacEi Joann G Rbbtrtson Jute Jean Rotamon, Koydaa Rotsmaob KnshE RobmKFi U aqct « L flobirmc Mcgarei T Rctanacn, Scon A Robtttoon Thomea E Robmoon, Zoe Lynn Roboon, Alta W Rock ToddWufuim Ruqknian Uyna Jsmne RocAnwa Uta Hatena Ftocftitrom. Darnel J Rode. Jill Ksthleer Rod . Suisnnn Lee Roden. Dviiiopher V Roden. Lennart Ena Rodmvtid, Gordon E Rodgori. Jeff Thomai Rodgers. Kninryn H Rodoeff. Leo Amm Rodgers. Rcriaia Altai RodSiey Grant F Rodngpt Ctamen A RodngoBi, Ramira Rm . Qwy Ron. Laurie Roe Vichetu Staniti Roe, ! lrflh Anna Roocks Csrtyn Mare Reek. Todd Roeta Lin Ann Rohwi Msrcbow Httaard ROGERS Fkogari Belinda L Roger . CymhiB L Rogers Gama Anhuu Rbgsrs Donna Man Rogers KatfrJ« n M Rogers. Kunberty Arm Rognti. Mart A«ran Rogers, Nathan Andrew Rogers Shota A RogtH Thomas H Rogwi, Valet ie Ann Roger WiiksmB Rogstod Ryan Kolth ROjflS Anlhony Mart Rolta Sispfta V RoUingar. Juta E Rctli nge?. PothCia C Rollings Elizabeth R Romamck, Wiflium B RomboiiK, Cyrttttlo W Romina Rohan Trorn Romney. Julia Cuta ftongva. Cha Alftn Ronshaugen Lee Enc Rood, Amy M . Rood, Sloven Paul Roodjanl. Cindy Ann Rooney Mich etT Roel, Jon MichaiM Root Kathryn Gians Root. Ktm L Roper. John Ataiihdta Rfliro. Jeffrey Ray. Rorvick Alisa Mane Rdsco Russell Dewi y Rose, Coiwi Eita Rose David Rcwri Row, James Robert Rose. Kevin Scctt Roseburg, W atern S Rosolhrt. Andrea M. Rosenta Todd l Rosi. Tirrtahy Psyi Roomen, Jtaneti Kay Row, Afvtrtw Frartt Rot Odl y AJta Rais. CbniAtan Rosa. Etaatwih Moiy Roes James WWism Row, Patty Rom Patnoa Ann Rosso, Ronald deny Roth Bnan Paul Roth DovkI MKJtasI Roth Frans P Roth. Grotohen Ann Roubuou. Tiidmo M Ftous . Donne joenn Rousaff DariMK RouJeU, Enc Lang Ftou ae. Jearune Mine Rave Marsha Ann R m Stephen Robart Rovono. Mam Anua o Rdurbomofn. Ran K«th Rowe. €nc Chrwtian Flqwe, Mart Bernard Rp� e Tpmodry Ertiaraan Rcweif. Vai W Ftawtamts Lise Am Roy LOft Arm Royalty Dviwna .. ST S87 £85 £36 . 33 .574 $ 3 43 .340.006 540 407 38ff . 227 507 58t 137 478 1G 406 331, 376 540 414 ...... 482 601 407 31 m 521 409 567, 600 . , 435 574 00 .142 656 .574 320 381 472 567 587 599 . 232 309 332.397 92. 493 STO . 3£fl 413 £12 511-5H . 574 229 401. 500 � 4 437 324. 492 219 31S. 318 353,401 1ST, ISO .5fl2 fit? . .399 304. 534. 509 409 141 574 487 £36 544 £60 506. 5)0 507 405 506 510 463, 567 492, 492 574 ...... ...632 699 .537 225 523 567 506 552.562 4 7 407 574,690 393 £69 21 519 486 491 323.601 687 . 58 470 324.583 . ...401 503 417. 509 407 ... 555 ££6 682 36 437 537 ,635 310. 252 429 ...... . 171 520 £20, 607 , 384,573 461 387. 451, 552. 587 605 411 3 0, 467 491 ....... .. 15 381 . 573 563 £73 429 443 593 487 4£ 07. 4 T 546. 548 529 583 540. 551 Roaario. Enc 337 04 Senna? Sonya Ann 370 578 floi HL CoMn C 513 5anntn Ditn Lyrrm 421 fioilar, lAlillqm A 35? E nnta Lor Jc p 421 539 Rubers Marlin Ertgw Rotert. Jim MJcheJ 55? Sonieriraa. Bmhrtft Kay 35C3 376. 602 . . 573 Sanlarosa. Tracy J 413 Rufrie. Jamat Davnd 463 Samos Edlttl M . DOS 496. 011 Ruby Pfllnn Suidrt S47 3 n Pi JulfcM M 22$ 366. Rudberg. Lmh Ann 321 $73 610 640 £41 Rude, fern Uxi Afrg Sartos Mars J m ■m 495 Rudivia Nnricy Arm Rudncw. Darrt W JSB4 Satnofi Pmar Ray 552 23? 376 MG Brant. John Cn snas Sailor. Edward Lduci 449 429 602 465 Rude h Darren La 555 Said YurAO 013 Rue Karl John 348 Safletf m JudHI R 530 Ruaht Kenri MorohaJi . 437 tJsaarflad. Juft M. 143 53C Rugh. Ridiwd Scott 4 7 500 SatlerMe. Pem S ,429 Punnwa C aag Slaves 565. 587 fianarlwdt Lm i S73. §69 Runyon Paine E , 537 OBitatthieMM Jb� K 47£ 477 Rupe Robert Wifkam 614 Sau M. baa Ann 326 563 Ruach baa GavM 470 55? Saum Bnan WaTtii ' 301 57.3 56? Rush. Jannite 1 Lu 134 470 559 Saunrtand, Karan M 226 Ruaaett Dean D M ,573 SOI Saundfl s, Lisa Kay 224 Auu Ri Garahj Aiuri SIT S4urt i(Kt, Scott Alan 447 RuuaA Jarrwfc Marcus m Saundaraort SNiphaft 0 402 RutMisI Jean Maria . 573 568 Sauvfl, £s n louib® M2 Rtiafrf John Pal 66 Savage. Stove J 483. 4«5 Ruawil. Judith Man 555 Savage Vfcsj L� e -217 M Kertn G $60 §93 Sovtc T dd Eu efwr . , £12 Ruuell. Kkn A n , . £13 SaiMyer Camfyrt N Sawyer im Myron 3BS 4T9 R urn . Mmy C §n . ..... .. 607 Ruaaert Rodney NaM .400 S60 Sawyar. Leonard Dor 425 Ruaisart. Wam p Joan 421 Sort use Ann . 372 RyS� «. Up A . m §99 Seated Dwid James. 443 Puuail, WifiiKTi A 599 ScgnMn, OU � ' i M -413 Ruisea Wiinj 500 Scinian S ra L . m 4ft 496 Ruft Amy Angaa Rust ELzatseth Ene 376 376 Scaibgrti. SoJney Lea Sceflid, KOiin Mikpy 540 .333. 573 Ruih Deborah L 565 169. 504 530 Ruttnt Mcfiam 513 Scortof! WitUim D 384 456 Ruh, Tad jay. $37 485 Scan, Oregory Ratwrt 433 Ruud Loren DeviO 447 SCtuul, Bather J ... 559 Run, £J n Louise 34 521 Senate Oiine A tomy . , 142. 511 Rus, Lisa Arm . . 332 Scned Mujiaet D . 573 Ryan, Crmetopher G .,544 8choaf r Cynd l , - .21?, 419 Ryan Damni Jamas 363. 565 toftuftr Karan E 540 Ryan Kathy J. 573. S11 Schaater, Steven Mruk 439 £99 Ryan C ..457 Schager, Vicsore R Scr t. Barb J. - , 21? 401. 008 Ryan, MteneoJ Marwi 4S3 471 Ryan. T.. ., . - 363 Scnanftrun. Pam ta J 221 379 494. Ryait. Potnct Edward . _ 364 490 Ryftr Robert A £73 Schannoto Mcha« 56? fty� e� . Shawn P 53 Scftante. Pol 499 Sflt RyMrtder- Ban Ian 347 «9 $93 Schapp !, ChrttSocmei £73 Byte Gcxrgia Daan 429 toamhottL Nancy L 565,003 Rypsema, Jamas . 006 Sdhvph Kftrtni 306 Ryitwfl ALb Ann 362. 565 SO ScftMj- Aaron Umiu 535 Enwr Wort 333 Sean. Morton Diano 309 Saavedra, Ramon Uz3 566 61 Saarf Jem ! Gregory .SSI Sabo 3u ifi Carol 23V 4’$ 5atJ.iek- Ur su P S«S r WumttnJc pfi 567 S 5to‘ ftichaiiJ H , 554 5Mra Rtraamw U� 5$T, 555 Saw GerMd Eugene 9 Sag . lytm Pent 22 V 11 SSGKKr Pitv Doflr. 451 5 uu q, MtctM 4 , 479 Star. ttehftTl John S42 504 Salertui Jeffrey H 465 SM V, Mm A 225. M? SALLY SUNS HIKE. DELTA TAU DELTA QUEEM 210 Saic Gregory 56? €05 5 0 Fttjtrvt 57X 001 SolwtJe More P. AW Satftwrg. Mien ' JOy 530 Sateotti Mchaei i. 600 Sad-rweder, Kim C 31S SamefiMdeh. Martov 47§. 590. 553 Samp f te� cha G 347 SampKsn, Prana; $ 8? SAfflpttft.JC Scon 500 Sampton Lind A Sana Jack A Samuel, ShoJa Karan Samyadon, KjPi Evan u« Aguatw, Rosabel P Sandburg, Lm Ann Sartiaiiui Brian Lee SnntJor Karl Utah Bandera, Laura Lee SamtoUL MitfvHa A Sanders. Susie Elam Sands JMt W Sindatwn. Darin H Sandynlh, Soon Coin Sa nford . Ann L SaAi jffl. j n tutor l S ang . Condoc C . BevWi. Deborah Lynn ...... 300 .600 316 475, 596 553 ... 347 467 500 ... 424, S20 324 423 , 5 3 563 UK. 5W ' 27 505 22ft 443 402 369 381 Ml . Ml . 501, SOI 463 45B 463 .470 530 226. 321. |73 217.419 Senate Merten i Scftau Ed B. Schewb, Daniel tae School Money Men ScftMlo. Sandra uhitu S eramtaa, Brad ? $ Sdiaenatre John K Schafl , Susan Kay Schoiba. Timothy 0. Schftibei StotaftM ScTtoidmiito ' Um OcfNAal. Knit ScneJi Anil M i Sehan. del Jaffiry Scholl, Pamela J. Seneff StoCfy Lee SGhrakm C � A if Sefwnoker MfChatf J Schvv Tenofhy R ej Sdhtov swan Sitianaagan Thomw a Schta Cynthia 1 StfWtoarg. Oharon J Schilling Kevin J . SchmL um« Linn SCTMtinmn Mvhalto R Schiwly Sandra L Stfiwtw Srofl E_ Scrtlagm Randall Sehtoct. Edward D Scrtandtr. Timothy W 5cNenk r, 0ran 0 ffcMBfcr Uure Arm SChJasaer Lynn M Senmawnbem day A Scnmeegid , inea L StflWI, Zum Sehnvsa n L Nancy Jfcm SetwedL Ctmtlm P. Scnrrwcsr. Corvw Ann Schmidt Joann Mail ScrvmcH, Jgrtn Aton Schmidt Karen Je n Schmah, M heiK a Schranl TMry Schmitten Raymond C Schmitt Jaarma Mari Scnmrii, Mery Jo L Senmrte. MlcMote Ann Sthne h . Quol f S chn Offr CaroTvn L S«?wnda« OayulK Schfmdiif, Ere r Schnev$ r Tinicey C 5chn« om «r Crag v Scfwwdmater fl K S£hrw6 r. fhavni F ScnnaisTum J m« M 54 S41. 568 50 43. 601 484 19 .4 ,47B 435. 478 .532 554 m 563 - .,401 3i 1 372 500 38t €03 2 8 306 521 211. 47L m 351 34 B 376. 5B3 5 4 sn 476 4 1 614 .546 . 372. 307 536 231. 4i0 .527 601 437 55 .535 .SIS . .514 397 567 397 431 526 .460 573 40T 510 ... 307,510 472 543 372.197 .463 563 ,47® 415, 599 .411 930 533 353 421 .... .547 600 554 320 573 441 417 556 309 501 Sctmen , Jonathan O Scho ar, Richard A SehOKiei Susan Anno . OK f- 4d, JChll Sehd t« Tony Dean Scfwtitlw Caniiyn J SehofltoJl KaUtrynA Sctcmti Danes 5 Scna « Gary Nee; S cT icle a . Kanoehy L SM a. Robert Dean John Coety 7CH Sherrw LyfW . Screflea J try Allen Scnoaj, aoo«it S Senoif. Nancy K v ScnootAf E etwih A Scfxwniy. SuSAd Ran Schoon r. Mdrtm Schoorynnu. Kethi« n Schor. Kalhl en Mary Sehorde . Curt StfiordD, Geyta C Schiina. L w Edeifl 5ch«r nun M «li iffSt Schreca. Da id Prt Schrempp Chna Own 5ti wpe q r, Murray Tod Schrwder. Rebecca A. Scrrr d i Sc«! AJ n Schroed JeH P t� r Sdvom. Afcarr J 5t?� tt0ncie f, dnen K ScsnyJMCti Keren P n� ScrxfPert, L«aa L Schuhert, Lon Lywi SctttKl Suean T. Scfmemah Karmem G Scfef tr Jedrvyj Scnthrif, Jim Richard - Scmifin !!, Jim C ScfiiJLt Garrell D SctiulU. Darttf B SchuU , Diunrw C , ScnuKi, joaaph John. Schurix Kamn J Schulte. Ron rt G Schulte. Ttfruifty W Schute. Pauia Q Scholl. Pauia 0 302.316 Git SchA Thoraia Mae 574 Schumachor Humn j 554 S um ch t L« 6 L 397 Scmimechw ton S 5 8 Schumacher, Pem E 0 SkfetfpKifaaMA Patef J 4 5 Scrvnjin Cndy Ml 362 SchuetK 4S0 SciHieUH Kefii L 551 Sctmatv. Utthwi Q 5 4 Scfudr. tiiMtwt Cad 342 344 4ft ScrtrratJ, Gray V . 302 Schwai) Maiy E 415 5 7 Schwandl Bitnd H 379 Sch arte. J mi Sun 410 ScMMigaf. Petnclr J. BO? Schwoitan. Dade M 574 Schwa od Pami 465 Sdwratew Seen 0 604 Sctowdeman, Mrcneai D S12 Sch enjad 441 Scalar Juft W 365 Sct ' ' xe. LOn L 4 331 SCIENCES AND ARTS, COLLEGE OF 294-296 566.506 443 544 320. 506 470 .116. 457 599 .231.415 216. 474. 475 573 593 222 371 573 543 340, 447, 606 320. 324, 573 .441 375 5S£ 36® 225, 374 574 STB 599 340 , 593 220 520 5t6 215.556 328, 425 302 314. 611 , .552 340, 507 461 540 547 2tB 523 47® M3 SS 467 367 53® 227 . 32® 132 574 £99 310 5B2 m 19 ..441.509 .583 302 3 0. 611 , 57 554 397 546 4Qi 4 5 3 2 480 551 544 342 344 455, .302 415 5 7 379 SGogpm. J«n Score Mac Pfed Suttfterg. Oougia E SCOTT Scok Cameb s Scolt Carpi Etthe Scott, Ellen U Scon, Roger M . Ji , Sioti Siinih H Scofl Th re« C, Scat!. Thomas M lt ft M l Sc fip� !iifi Slav Seabetg, Ifa . S Pu g Kenneth Emri Seacrm Hanan Enc ur. Lena SMiwian Seemena. Ruth Sehnng. Lxeda E Sacemg. Saey jo 5mm Lma Room ... Swrtgnt. L e Key S .. Mich T 3cd8 Sea kkm. LyMaL !. S a«y . Mere Andrew a h Kan Rotvn , Chuoi Sertlftn, DehtK Lj _ . S«ti Roger R. . S to Barbate Jo Salisted Jry Phillip Salmoi De rr Loren S ls l E Icabern Ann SciMnad Greg A .. Sender, Ly n Mane Seinrau Jbfm Sunjemir 5 mreu Mem UmmI! Sang, Carpi Ami Sami SfaveD Sapar 8h n Scolt SW ' rtun. K y Uutnm .345 535 511 542 522 .. 47® 425 52i 447 333 574 . 574 588 552 423 425 383 474 . 556 523 532 220, lie 472. 473 M® 55 ' 699 47B M7 JS 546 SSL 599 .530 554 331.492 489 474 5C3 m 443 ., ...411 453 .216 478.660 483 485 219 HOB 397 48S, 486 367. 304, 536 23 307, 4t3 Seroshe . Room Qe e Swwdct, Thai bub M Sovadgn J a n aftu L Semi Peggy Severe. Carey OMhii Serenn. MJtfiaet B Sevwn Rodai Ruth Sawflfl. Tame P... . SEX 0t CRII4lNATK}« TRIAL .. Seiton Charm Dard Barton, Mart S S dOr Petti A Seyl MAffOnaC Seymour. Thomaa tvera SnaPtr David W Shegma. LOrl- Ann Sharmr. Kyla Thomas. Sheng Mat4yn V nHB Shannon, Kath Ann Sheptod Thames W Sharp Daniel Richard Sharp, Gaorgu Marvey Sharp KadhThwn $ Stiarp Krnluve E Sharp. RuctiBfd Dean Sharp Baridre J n Shogrt. Pmm te Louise Shattue . Ann F ShairiJCK w Snacack Susan Jen Shed Paiw Thomas Shaver Susan Uvta She , flaem lictieai Shaw. John Egbert .. Shaw, Kathryn Atugeai Shaw Melinda Jeanne Shaw, Robert Sargaem . Sha , Slangy EuQ ne Shaw. Steven Olson ShewtuMi. Sienwich ,... Shay. Lon Jean Shea C MtKha Sheehan Larry L«in r ShaahorL Stephan M ShaatH Dorcrllry L Shearo Louaea . . Sheedy. Kasitaan T Sheehy AatTveen M SNoa y, Michaw tm Shaw Thomea ffeneirt ShaflWt Cathy L Shale. Qifctr«e N R SMty. Cartuti Snaictein, Chnetoehw S Sheldon, Tom Shim, P .44ong Shnpartl. Catharme A Shepard Michael B Shepard. Tine Marie Shepherd. 3tev n Von ShcrdAn, Teresa Aw Sherman Jean A, Sherman Msntyn L Shenall , J un E , J Sharrod ttftMl Wayn Sherwood, Nancy R Sherwood Teresa S twocrt William A Si8 Stanley V Shigetn Peter Marino Shimchica Pad L . Shrmogewe. Kathy Rom S ttpttiar. Keith Biyan Stwak . C fn Sanaa Shocaley, Sa v Lynn ShaamakiM Bryan R ShoemeAor Dwy Ann Shcwmaiie . Fptj Kail Shoamaser. John R Shoemasei. unda M. ShoetrtaKftr, Lon Ann Shoewnn. Ddmef Andre Shone. Chartus Kerm Shots Paige R. Shorten, Gregory V Shofwolt, Jacqu i ne ShowjUer. Mart W Shrmw, Dennn W Shrum, Barry Aan Shrum Duma Carter Shue Paunao Shutf. David Am Robert Rcyce Shut . Kratine Lynn Shupe. jeftey Wan Shupe Stan Joel Shut BnanAacnas Shuamrcvth. Mchaai Sk . Math WkiSam Sdet Art Lae S«lat. Enan Kaimnon Sabot Candy Sue Slat Timothy Douglas Sm r� Karon Lynn Sievenam Cmdi Ann S v ttson k Mwiy S,, S« art ClteAbeiti M Sitftmwi, Gregory A SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON UTTU SISTERS SIGMA CHI UTTUE SISTERS Sigma iota 4 a. 49i 593 546 589 . .. .599 534 306 492 493 495 114 115 364 S03 463,465 5 3 475.56® 574 .574 529 479 574 223, AH 381 407 . .316 JO®. 552. 562 220 4 0, 491 . 565 20,315, 409 610 I tA 401 475 455 223 343 344 573 548 .552 552 489 141 .399 376 551.505 .544 , 544 4 2 _513 . .306331. 383 427 592 £13 477 225. 76 138 521 526 512 482 3 3. 574, 601 614 _, -,314 5 5, 600 333 494 . 530 545. 551 389 564 305 556 ...10ft 506, 510, 592 318, 56 381 . SSt .457 326 57 4 2 141 . 471 336 385 ..526 ,573 36 . SOI 5 5, 581 4 1 429 499 574 04 534 365 512 , 471 232. 429 .Sit m 574 60« 423 563 574 42 3 7 301. 06 4 2 574 .552 453 379 527 220 413 495, 490. 60S . l7l .....510 , §05 ... 216 53 I 4£fr457 _ .22® 456-4S . 229 377 379 SIGMA KAPPA sigma NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigmar Susan P Siisr. Riehard Gafirge Sftra, Althea Lburae Sdvar Sally Jo Vaiarte Sawton Bruca K Simamon Lata Kay Sciwwns. Barfoda Lou SotiCh, Kamryp Le h S non, MctiaN A. S moh lAehaelSooh Smam. Roban Lows Simonas Oemta W mon Rooney K«?th. Samnson. Janni Arm S«mp on Bwarly L Simpaon, Rryca E . Simpeon Gawd JaMoh Simpaon, John Simpaon, Mtdhaal H Smp«n. Stacy May Simpson, itu ann fe Sms. Earth a Ctarra Sndiitr Boom ft. Stmott Goug Murray Smnott. Hotly Jean SiQuataod Sonya M 5nai Shena La Srvaa, Tataa Loutae SnartMhah, Sn 0 . ieiov«. Una Jaann Shear. Orvgary Howers SAear Tracy Lyrma Sitagan, TanviA Aon Sfcagn. ftbnald toyman Staobr-r Met F $ta?et M� Bn Arm SkAuten, Twrt SAavdahi. Jon LovoHl SAavium, Tama Baih SAaate. Shari Loutae Ssallay, PMir . SAantjn Oifii Lea Swirtrt. Artdraaa SSidmort. Sfcwley A. SA-oan Richard SMToar. Canine J SAinnar, Ctolg Siuort S tonrmf ftxuad G jr SJO TEAM. WOMEN S SaogMnd Und Kay ftfle ShaJ Mara Snawyrt Bryce John Screen. Rchord 8rwi . SKyia. Damon Rpehorc) Safer. Susan Law bis j sor Joseph Frank ©acht . Jenna Sliff K«ui s., Slrgar. Mark Allan. Sloan Tam Lyrm Smogn, Rajpaui Smgh SW Cadrk M oeo Sm ti, JUb RaMn Smaris, Stcpfnn l Smawfey, Susan Cmu Srrwdun CUarm Scon Smiisy. .Jeffrey Aton Srnrr JL3 May S ttm AtUmmt. Snwlh Atspn K Smith. ANw E Smath Bart raT Sirith Stnaft Bobby Don Smith. BrM wttam Smith Bnan C Snm. C Reed Smtth Carolyn Mae Smith Craig SmUh, David C. Smiih Dahm Lae. Smrttt Dar � Wad Smith. Donald D Jr Srtm Donna Eciwarda Srreth. DOugMt B Srhdih, Edward Data Smdh EXnbaih Sfflin. £nn Midiaia Srrrn Gan 5mst Hoiy5 Smrtn. jarnaa Patnct Snvch, Jana Arm Smith Jerboa Mornr Sm«h Jaftray Todd Smth. Jn WMlam Smith, juiw Ann Smilh Julia Ei� r South Kaftan 5 Sm i Kelly M Smith, Kant ., Srmm, Kevin Aston Smith. Kimtnify Kay Smith, Launa Lynntf Smith LIM KAye Smith. Lon Artna Smith Lon t nn Smith. Lori Michahr Sm«n M� iq$ Airetia Smith MarEOflioo Smith, Man Edwm Smith. WchaaJ Robert Sm4h„ McfwA Rena 422 423 460 461 462 3 . 219. 407 604 _ .480 364 41?. 599 548 $99 217, 403 327 474, 473 523 530 465 327 478. 401 459,588 ... .... 408 230 603 . 554 301 435 472. 473 407 002 4?T . . M7 441 574. 566 472 3SF7 457 453 542 5 1 W. 522 455,607 m 495. 490 201. 214. 4£t 347 441 484 331.610 561 ..... 44t 331. 502 599 543 221 £74 301 607 474. 475 603 411,568 601 .543 166-187 308. $07 54? $6? 514 674 . 513 217. 403 4 3 405 656 563 530 515 618 .. £33 436. 491 395 , 476.477 .. ,S4S ... 01 515 479 366 4£ T 569 , 33i . 331 567 606 .611 .503 .372 513 405 600 .574 .514 .366 .574 592 345 50V 561 513 £18 574 409 . 417 222, 42i . 76 479 S60 . .. 520 363 507, 510 433 . 56 .411 SO? -.4(17 221, 4 3, 603 ,439 .p., j£74 604, 510 415. §56 . 561 383, 4 5,602 ..... ,421 314 ... . .502 479 593 512, 518 599 INDEX 629 Srnrth, Pamela Jo .. Smith. fauna Mftiio Smith, Rondel WaWh Stem, Raymond Curtis Smith, Rabefcka Define SmfftV Richard E Smith, Rtxtmjy Lylri , Smith, Sandra Lynn .. Smrtr Sandy Smith, Sifilryfi Smith, Stem Marsha Smith, Shoffla It Smith, Shn ey Jem,, SttWl StvjHuy Mans Smati, Steven Richard Smut! Susan Smith Susan Ann. Smith, Suzanne l.yr.n Smith. rrwMluia Owg SfM i Ttxk3 DougteA Smtth, Toed Hit Smith, Tract Jw Smith Troy Austin Smith, Turunda MitihSI Smith, Wad Gregory Sindh We kiy Paul Smith wurt. Mena V Smoilntk . S$fiphirfi B Smofl. Kirn C .. Smutny, Kent MtCttOW Smyiy, Patndt Smyin Michael Divid Smyth. 5h fr Im 328 _ 5B3 ISO 314 W ISO 4fi4 4?B, 47? 32 5?fi 4ft 60S t7l 300 518 Z2 , 376, 574 eoe m .in 417, 60! M9 12 613 512 4BQ 504 . 554 547. 5 51 450 505 23 4flfl .450 574 576 463 . 535 504 Sphme T Wflutm t S ponMlfw► Lynn Sponaeilor. Ttfn Alton. SborTilll, John P Sprague Cynthia L Springer Leslie Ann® Springer, Thcma A _ Somogay. tlandra L Spraulri, Recedes Sue 302 Snell Michael Jonaph 590 Sneii, Peter J Smdrir John Russell 5maer f Rmhj Snider. Wendy Jo Snc Pits Mao Snow Theresa Aiica Gnyfy, Eric anyaor, Andre M. Snyda . Cyntha Rae Snyder. Gary A, Snydef Giagg Uroy Sn ydm Liiun Eager Snyder, Li£a Marie Snyder. Rhonda S Snyder. Rtewt 5, , Snyder Stephen Cart SO. Kong Slrn . So Kuan Hdi Qaown. Sotti. Thomas Day to Scrdftrgreh Daniel D Soetvan, Craig R_ Boon. Shan Howard Soibaig, Krista A SOttft. katw A Soih nun. Stem Frown Soils, f irtto Solly. Brad Victim . Sonora Kathleen W Somite, Kathy E Somers Scon R Sommer Philip H Sorjg Mttuh Laura SbnhKfwan, Christian Sonmai M i tJavifl Sonigerath Raimi D Socn Steven Ladle . Sokeim, Bradley S Sctman Aten Curt SornviaHn. Paul A Sorenson. Oarya Dean SoroiMts. £nc c So� n on. Tany a . Sdteffcon TorvskJ C, Swga, Stacy Lee . Sotelo, Uuxie Jrinina 537 .457 . .. .491 m , .355 350 401 .314 424 531 an 574 591 S8S 519, £26 . 585 329 576 604 .. 494 ,004 - 50C 607 3t 467 239. 405 606 .447 36? 53® 512 221 312 .JHI 7E r 93 5 4 500 508 574 ... M2 421 m 450 566 123. 461 m 545, 551 104 yu 219, 403 403,510 SOUTHERN BELLE, STEPHENSON SOUTH QUEEN Seuin Qinnhna Ai«n Souza, Paul Alhed , Sowera. Boc v M night Sw«hi. OjivkJ Brian SPAdom. Jenine Merp . Spodoni, Judy Luuiw Sp t� g t Chad Lonn Sp«ng®ritwrg. E w R SpangerJ u. Rfechard J Spangler, Anne Mane Sparyw nN O SpAfio, Anna E. Sc4i - ' r A runs fehmyne Sparks. David Alien Sparns, Randall Togd Spark A udiS K n Spent . WHiiam G Sparling, Tbcmai Eric. Sparrow, Chnshne L Spariveti, Paul S SpauKtPfl. Fred Spaarmen Sonny Kay ■ SpMim, Laid A fli Spoddan Dqnald Lee Sprw. Andrew Spe Ke flruce Madon,. Spencar TomiLyn Spend, Murk Aflerr Sparta, KadGart, Spenair. WAyn R. SpfcagdboBd, Um Ann Sotegnl erg. William 6 SptlWr. Km ip Spmt. IWke W .. Sprtl i SaanM 211 m 492, 493 • 554 S� , 171.554 4Ut. 5®6 .320 S74. 590 599 552 472 614 231 . 574 .. ..... 171 443 161 .. 513 .401 503 503 222 540 150,227. 506 3M. 425 ... 305 320, 474 . 221 43i m 469 378 56fl 457 334 SB® 324 455 m SpiQUM RnnsW E Sprunt, Nolly Suzanne Sprute. Philip Scrumin. tOnibariy A 385 Spufe. Rodmpy Roy. m Squire , Oevid W SpuiiM, Kyle Darts Squires Slave £ Stsmafc, Marcia Mane SRC, Srldhar fl ... SL G� ofga. RpnaWP St. George T% ... St, Kiiflin, Joan Edna £07 St John, Doruta Mane Siaata, JWte Ann 304. Stacey, Cneko Chwken M, Stacey Matthew M SfacnpliAy, Dart] K, . Stacy, Deieoe Evatyn Stacy Rfltwd James StefjJcK. Lie frill STADIUM SEATING Startle . Matt John $t?,Haro Rotroi P Stage. Poincia mm Slaanet, Scon Monte Sushi. Laura Lytin Statay. Paul ftoman Siting, Dahrte Mark Sralter, Tofyi Lynn Stamirea Stovan ,i Stamp, Joel Atfen Slamachror Jeanne M. Stenaaarr. Mt vica Lite Siandaert. R naitl £ Standarler Olane M Standertec, Lynn C Slandkry, Slihrcn L. S antord, Stoarr Marla. Stangylk, ted J Lind - Siantey Qartiaro Jon Stenley, Jemei B Slfiiudy, Thoddeua M Stsrrevlch, Lan Ann SlarN, Lose J 159 , Stark, Lyle Robert 320. Star Robert Jama Star Sandra E . Mfl. Stflrttel, Steven S Standi, Tood Paul Sttfkey. Jemae A starlet, kappa sigma QUEEN . Starring, Vur h. Starr Brtifi Lee. Stan, Daw ' ” Stan. Marilyn Uxirw 304 Starr Samantha 5 , Start;si David u Staii-JlngiH ' . Lon Ann Stauflar. Lany KeHh StautlBf. Steven 3 .334 Slavig Mchnei James SUvo Steve T Steanman. D� ne At Steadman. Jattry Aten SEeoma. Steven R, Sr ocunji, Kfisiln M Sietoms Worry Ruth SW30ir 5, Scott £ Sleek Jay Bonnard Steed. Crain Alan Steel. Tpmlynit Stttftte. Arthur Jem Steete, 0 iy Leigh Steele. Jefrrwfer lynn SteuFe Thenn Mary Stoenaon. John Davvd Steere. John Jey . Stetoiii. Isi tpfte M. Stoigsr Scott P Stelge !, Chad Frank, Sfunerr Gatriirtifl B Steinafl, Kurt W Stetepvtch, Mictiate A Staler. Da 00 Waiter. StotzeL Michelle R . Slntier, Richard M. Stemm, Joanpti Atten Stenmani, Gerd E Stenatand, Timothy S Stenvali. Jon David Stephen Beih Q Stephens, Douglas G .« STEPHENSONEAST STEPHENSON NORTH STEPHENSON SOUTH Sterling. Snsren Roe Siemoerg. Jdmes 6. STEVENS Stevena. Do eid F . . StevaitA, Keith Alten Stevens. Lauren Jeo Sttvftft Mery Stevens Micrtaai J 439 315. 3 m 341 447.58® 424 2J5, 417 .453 .574 318.611 462 .547 314. 599 560.568 495 495. 591 574,505 5W .574 540. 541 , 62-53 .. Jt4 , 552 492 510, 505 575 576, 612 .... 478 560 433 111 .... ear 610 29 . 53® 479.560 601 SOI, 561 409 531 ,513 574, 5ftt 492, 570 €05 542 .627 .528 34®, 447 403, 5SO ,403 511 40? ,471 574 405 465 303 . 332. 510 32S, 575 . 462 328 576 433 . , 1 1 57 204 331 46T 492 540, 551 473 575,605 ..52� 435 502 503 48t 512 ... ,551 . 478 465 532 S3® 479 455 155 476 462 538 «... 540 575. 802 E8T . 513 ,574 3 4, 552 42 7 , 603 522 555 501 350. 567 575 . 141 .512 614 333 319 354 216. 559 503, 561 519525 527 533 .534-538 503. 561 465 600 540541 327 574 142 595 3®! 589 Sts tuna Paul Harry Stevens Sandro E Stevena StaLiu Gari Sttvaneon, Scofl Aron StarafteOh. She d A Steward. Kara Jean Stewart. B cmte Marie Stowort. Eteris SOL 503 489 .405 566.605 22 t in 575 134,504 510 3®t m Slew in, JamifC Abort 803 Stewart Leslie Arw Stew art Maryann A Ste art. Mchwi S Stewart Tamara Kay Stew ail Terestt Jan Sthey. Tom E Stic , Sandra Kay SWh m, Gary Wnyhe SttelMfr Gregs M Stiles. Jecniter Suit JnskatJh Robert m Riflhsra jowpr. Stiikir Bun Ketth Still net. Carol Mane StHTnar, Mi«ay Jedr� StilwmH Julno Ann ST1U SON SbmaoOi Brodtey G 3inspfl Raymeno H Stipe Steven Miller Slirrtttt Steve Uftt Stock. Steniey M Stechoate, Janra M Stocker Kerth John SlOCker Knaim L StPc man, Brian D«g Stofter, Date AJan . Sterter Gmkj J Stcihr Jofiiey fio ert Stow. Psm Fmnc 3 Stpkate, Brrart E Stoke , David Loyd P Stoke , Dannts Stokes, Jochia Sue SlQlt Eric Vornon Stone. Carolyn Lee Stone, EtlZAbftth Am Stone. Karen E_ Stone, Mrcneei JcrsepM Slone Pruii p A]tan Slone. Bahert Patrick Stenecychei, Roy W . Stoner, Rlchaiid V Stopner, Kerry Jay Slordotk. JsnaUe Kay SlOrer Eugon- ' ii Storm . Cynthia Mane Slow, David R Stcvr, Richard Date .,. Stotolmeyef, Ronsnn W Slower. Carotria stow Keren Lpm e Stowe, Peggy ArSasn StawaEti Robin a. Siraehao. Gtenn S,. Slrander, Louise H Strang. Jane Pfllf eia String, Jglte M. Strangetenp DeOb Sir Winn. Slaven Maik Sirauft Eric John Stratus Jonathan ,te . Spawn. Sandra j StfUyar, Sodti Andiew Street, Divert William STREIT PERHAM STRESS Stncfeumd. Bartuif J Strodend Marityn StorjgleHow KJL Snipe J amas D Stenaa! Sherry Res S btockfrn Staphen E. SUadal, Scott C Sfori, Mwrriafe? John Sttohmiuit, Jay 5. Strom, Jeffrey S. Strong. Richiid Dated, Strong, Susan Marian , Stroup, jamef ENnttaL.. ,. Stroup, Richard Lee Siryacwte, Sham Shiori. Keddhck L. Stuart Monica H.C. StupPan, David Andrew QtobOmgs Lse A. Stotoetotn Tor Petal STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Stoecfdt. Sham Lou Stueckte. Susan Lyon StohriiAtr, Oavto K Stuhr Andrea Mann Stuhxman, Catherine A Storimwn. M� % Conrad 532 220 B� 40t 465 .301 505 216.417 300-555 -3� § 483 599 478.477 575 .612 568, 569 219. 546. 551 547,551 494 5525S3 34®, 47? ... 689 . . 347 481 465 441 SOS. 510 Stull . Ttoy AJlyn Stumc. Jonn Certify Sturm. Curtis C ft Siunra Jnann . Stutegman Kaien L SMittameim Mark N SuhflOCHnik. Matttittw L. Suhedotntk. Sar h J Suwjvaty, Mary Key 381. 575 Sriio, Jonn U$tow ST1 Sullivan, Sofiette M 556 - .Am- S3 f 536 . 440 46Q 560 222.410 593 435 £75 807 521 536 . 409 550 . .505 512.813 542 554 402 58® _...431 401 STS 506, 5t0 .457 . 347 543. 55! 500 5£1 340 494 400 399,699 47®. 560 545, 551 . 5 0 30 397,612 52® . 225 400. 560 _ 512 513 520 515 438 443 551 42 43 408 ,424 401 350, 02 .. 565 302,314 590 4®4 32? 316, 562 487 544 629 547, SSI 354 .211 487 567, 568 ... 443 401 662 254-255 262-263 218 559 48®. 4®f - -663 424, 526 385 600 302 314 £66. 6H 435 347 .443 410, 419 510 228,417 ,328. SIS 232,457 222 Sullivan, Colleen p Sullivan Mane £ . Sullivan, Micriaw J. SulUvnn, Mien p S ullivan, istsat J Sullivan Pa incut J SulWan Peter E SdRfvan, S� M� r! Am; Sullivan, Dm Frances Sullivan. Wtfxty Susan. Sullenry, Ruh ntMv Sumtda Steve Summer Michae? uw Summed. Atrce Celia Summer. KjmfwW Sue Summerr, Stwe Mark Sumnor George W SundO� tt}. Greg Dean SundOerg. Sloven Erie Sgfida. Kan Aim 3unde. P Jtin . Surrdertend. Kimhehee Sunderland, Vmm M _ Suiting, Brisn S SundtjuiBl Brian A, Oevld C . Suivtetram, C R Sirig, Mtoun Sunch, SheJey Aon, Sonldi, Stevvn George Sunohara Vuko Surt3fon . Scotl T. Sufdy% Uiny Geotpa Surgeon. CamiBe K. S rprenent. Coni tine Suryon Mar Joattph Susia. Janet Vimm Surineriand. Diana R Softer. Mflrton A,. . . Sutton. Diene Sue ,. Si iuki. CtetMophef S. Sverdrup DonaJd R. Sws.ri. BraiFey Daniw . Siew, Jay C Swan. Rowan Mae Swiintieck Art William SwanlpncL Stepriiirne A Bivenaen Cathy June Swanson. Eric Of Bto Swanson. Gregory Todd Swanson. iaW. Swanson MdfrfiwwL Swanson Patrick Gene Swanson Sheri K Swanson, Vacant Pouf Swansporn Stevan T Swnrthoul Mictsapf Swam, Jann Ellen Sweyfp Laurie Ann. .. Swear Cynlhte E SweeririV, Kemreen K Sweet Lance Jelfim SWEETHEART, SIGMA CHI QUEEN Swanaon, Ame Enc Swintoitt, Thomwi H Swisiier Pinna C SykttS J H C Symmes, AlMey Anna Symontto. Li Anm Syr on, Michael Joseph SJaWL Fftncto R, S mtwten. David John Sxarmen. Viotot K 504 419. 505 154 450 . 482 m, 80? 390 320 806 421 599 . 534 .575 614 359 459 231 410 221. 411 310. 381. 607 . , 431.802 .404 ,302 5?E 536 575, 599 310,575.803 441.005 447, 508 313 . 479 508 518 507 t 51® 506 498 . . 451 487 .... 811 593 435 £20 602 493 S30 450 ...478 42S 539 403 567 590 38® 220. 549. 551 810 .81 332 455 .. 513 300 315 387. 593 .. . a? IU® 361 . 232. 4S7 5?1 492 493 425, £1®. 526 378 405 502 20 ® 47®, 560 m 607 366,477 544 476 . 503 303 . . f 378 .485 332 union ■jitkattoiTy Diane M Tucrmift, Ronald L Tocfutn, Wtrttom R. Taggart John 0 Taggan. MikeT Aatoota Jo««pn Trikacs, Anthony P. Tenarinhi, Ken Tak.ita Vakte Mtyukl Tskei, MUti TakecKn, im TnKeariia Ron M TaltofL Temtl Turn, Painafl Jean Ttmura, Florence S, Tan Hang Khuari Brian Tan. Kim ' Serffl , Tan, Tar Ean Tanaka. Tan Arm 5 Tang.Twfeggy Tengemen Nanct Ann Tanner Scott J Tanner, SHeltpy R Tapin Carpfyn BeOt . Topper, Li C. Tarpert. Kim Ann Tarekegne. MeiutMe Tliruscio, Trntoffiy J.... Taahiro Biott Peui 306 583 483 , 807 511 . 542 . 303, 459 40® 503 ... 359 TfSEl £QQ JnTSVi, jVK3- . ..4B« 555 5ifi 60S 531, 533 403 40® 515 359 503 504 .. „--i 509 .220 423 542,561 529 2n. 3� , 401 , 230 £32 514 445 579 T«!e, Brenda Muine . 173, 50 510 ret® Jarasd Stacy 555 rate, Jodi Lyn J40 409 Tate, Michael Wayne 542 Tate PamiriEj Man 419 TAU BETA PI Mi TAU KAPPA EPSILON 404-465 LITTLE SISTERS 230 Tavares Mann Samoa 495. 40® 593 Taytof. Allen Lmr.502 Taytor BraafeyOene 60 t Taylor CuriemiJ 368 591 Taylor Cheryl D. 352, 675. 50® Tuylor, Dncty Led 169 Taylor. Gma Mar-a 23fl Tflytot, Qwyn Ann 421, 500 Taytor Heid- Anr 222, 407 Taylor Jacqueline A 54® Tayitjf Juoy Kane 532 TsytiX KirtiUiri A, 474 475 Taylor. LptHM Juv 225,421 Taytof. Margaret E 669 Taytor. MwiiiM Deaf a .. . . 434 Taylor Mark Allen 320, 575 Teytor, Michiml D 514 Taytor Michelle G 42 1 Tayk . Ralph Garrei. 514 Teytar, Ricnani Scott 5?g Taylor, Sc tf U ie 457 599 Taachirian, Mldiaai R 4 4 Teagae, Gary A. 461 Tet� ao, Tamara Lee 49 1 Tedetman, Nancy Ann , 578 Tea Monica Susan 476. 477 Tegert 9nan Ua 495 Tetliel. Tefirsa Anoe ,307 Tsistad, David Keitn 400. 560 TampUri, Conatanca M 220 Tennam. Mirhella A 523 TENNIS. MEN ' S 8 WOMENS 172 173 Trim, Kim Man 229 TenaJ. Dougr Scan 487 Tarry, inrtnL ,.141 Terry R«hard E . 4?g Teihrms, Lett Arm 359 5B3 Tetifcfc, Jerlery A 635 Thacrier, Scott David .. .347 Thame , Gobnai. James 347 Triamm John Enc 463 Thao, Knam Sal . 593 Tharp, Mate Joseph .135 Thatcher Tod Douglas. 3t9, 542 Thayer Caro A 527 Theytw, Scott David 500 T mw Tna K . 367 538 THE CUBE 54 55 Thelsaa Chr M 32B 329, 427 THE ORIGINAL BLUES BROTHERS 35 Themaua, Ka!hy R 231, 4t3 THETA CHI 466-467 UTTUE SISTERS 231 THETA Kl 408469 thin nun. Steven Dale 534 Thibodeau . LOri 0 399 490 Thu, Marti A . 327 455 Thsa, Olnten Ajyn .536 Thiel, Curt Aaron . 141463 They, Dawn Marie . 210, 4fli Thome, William Paul 487 Trionito Sami Mto’-a .. 500 Thomas, Candace Reno 214, 403 Inomas, L nsdea Sii 523 fhomaa David Annur 382,314 575 , 614 Thpmat. Dear Stuart 438 ThomaA Donald Leroy 430 Thomm, 9 -zaOeth Arm 476, 477 Thomiu. Grog Alan Thoma . Guy Girin 48? Thomsi. laurel Sue . 407 50ft, 5l0 Tritmlia. Lltiby Jarre ,217,421 Thomafi, Pahiit A., 512 Thomea. RtodE 343,466.505 Tbomoa Ropert Milton 604 Tncntei. ScoH Joseph 381 Thomas WUlteri C. II 332. 304 Thomason Jeanette M 556, 562 Thamaisdn. Paul G 34t Triompton Angela Lynn ., ,576 Thempicto, Crime Lynn .. H Thompson, Chits 48C TJiompson. CTv- V J 40 Thompson, Connie D -4 Ti Thompson, David Bruce 46 1 Thomf on, Don M .. 378, 421 Thompeon, Earr Ray 312,45c Thompson. Eti 3Dri1h E 321 471,SIC Thompson Gill L ... 40 ThcjmpiorT, Gregory B, 53J Thomospn, Karen D’Sriri - Thompeon, Ka, r en Sue 399 581 Thompnon KfiStey Su« 302- 311 Thompeoft, Kteriin M 3if. 383, 401 Thomiiwn. Uoyd Lee 328- 32 1 Thompson. Moy Marie 500 503, 6 Thampoon Micfut ! J. .. T . ,6i; Tftoinpson Neal B 479. 56( Thomp«jn, Pamela Sue 2’ Thprppaon, PhiFlip A 470, 56C Thompaon. Robert Him 453 56 Thompson, Suuume K 304 334.415 wn . Wendy Kay SQf INDEX TtidmdaoFi. Wemii T Xfmson Gamal ft Thomson. @sby - tlWHA Efcrabath A Thttnaon Rtofterd It Thornton Serahjefi Thcfta. Jeffrey H ThOfrtwi Tania Man ThomddLH Autumn Q. Thomdika XtM L . . ThDrraey. PWi Thornton, Jam £j «i ThOfmvto. Humic Thon� JflflwyGiw Thorp . Ltalto Rir Thpvs n Brett iom TT«imw. Katfayn A- Throop. Jeffrey p«ul ,. TVymo, Ann EtuMi TlWrttto, Stmhaci A mtai, T Scott Tibbott. Onni B N TOtta Jill UtaKH Ticfiiriof, Sharon in . T W, Soilt tJ Tidwell, ChAttoe M TidWfllt, Nancy Jean IW.Ghna. Tiemay, Satn Jarw . . Teaseri, Jon Robert TMSon. Davm Mowerd, Tfoon. Dornf C TWgglnah , Raymond ft TViaiay, Briar Sectft r Ptrvi 0av jftuee M Tipton. EfUkto A Tarton. WandaU Don fitdaia, Dtxrfli « D . Tatfair P rmrt M r e Tm k Lori Juan Vtm. R Scott Turner . GrtorpaBafti Tartan Sian Anton Tjoe Aw . sneryf € , TO M v l Mj g Toot, Rhonda C wu Tqo . Wynn Qaftg toWrt, L Lh T otwn, Oyesfcu Jamm. fadft.Cfw.... ... . Todd Bp-j Stephan, Todd Michael K . to L Lawrence Ttttatoto M Junta TtttoCtota RontortJ , ToflOcm 5to am C ToGwhaiig. Mark Aian ToOeahaijg R . 3 Tphnleft, Tam M Tofaru Pamela Am Tory Karan Arm . Tm«r flp Alwfuis TfintortotM. Hk Tomcrt . Diane ftoee Tomcfi. Terri Lynn Tomfiftscn. C«n«L Tompteftt. Mtch e C TonoM. Q it Muito Tonga Lam Anna TqnCm. Janie Mar TomaunMiar Kurt E Tonumacia a, Fuiaa Toomo JohnJa r Toraftl JaaacMi A Torpay. John Scon Torpry. SftoMe J lordey, Tracy Aon . Ttaay. £ lent ,.. Toug Dated Edward Tovfaa. Vicuna fdiaay. Gofecn Mary . TttwmAty, rtbttft ft TOwofta. Donald J . Trjithjn Stavarr Jon TfaL-rnwl Cindy A TRACK TraijewaJfr Snodra Lea Trait, Rudi L Trammel, Donald J m� Tran. Ho H ep Tran. Ttang Tranum. J Gregory Trapp, Mark W Trua. Ceihiean Am Triub, Shaniyfi Man Tnittenitorg. Cwol A Trueman, fern Mane Troadgokl. Cafhwnn i, Tractor, Cara Joanna Tmmfttoy. Bnan D «d Twtoar, wiiLom A . . Tmnr. Stopharr JflPtoi rr rt$ , jam Mima Traam Jam Wood Trtojcfr, Maiv Frincr Tnasco Pau Jostah Trimdto. Virymia Uto Tnpp. Dwo JB Thump yhog Tnoctto, Gaio Xrt. MO 357 535 .WO 405 4f)S 4 1 sot Sip .,457 502 SOT. St0 4TB ...... 567 m, M4 m. w 326 54t 55T B4 ,41B 560 486, 4E 1 ■m 351.606 463 SOT 504 __008 457. 604 465 423 543 ..... . 500 431 . 482 875 . ,6t3 47P 545 365 • .427 310, 451, 5V3 433 MB , ... til 575 303 370. 474. 475 . 575.600 . . .510 � 510 403.602 m 575 500 .436 S65 480 560 343 350, 543 543 476 463 ....in . 311 431 W3 Ml 521 tit 575 .. .575 , 362 501 SOT .405 383 445. SOT 363 304 4H5 401 , 470 MO 368 444 548 ..... 455 966 413 .. go2 3to OOP 505 503 401. 568 168 540, 541 . 460 566 552 . 513 543 5 9 1115183 2t7. m W2. 661 225. am 474 .. 314 «7 . m 447 463 471 361 143.502 522 . ..Ilf t L 134 135. 002 556 389 451 516 607 SOT 3«7 ID6 35 438 217.415 564 Ml 347. 348 m 4!M� 582 TraalCfi. J� W� y Paul Trotfar Jana Marwn Troutov. Guta Bruca Trucand- Nancy Arm TrucAiaaa Sha% Am TrwtOtoPd, Amytay Trufeon. fcm Km T fma «. Kam W Tim MlcnsaiC .... Trtwa. Trey ft Kattamy D Tictianar. Tam S TttolAMa. Cdto Emi T ube Janndw M Tuckiif ftodan iau, Tuekar Scot D Tuckaf. TtaWHnam Tuctar. Tracy Nancy Tudor, Mary Kidhryn Tung, U Ting. Thai Karin Jitamrna Turdtwn, Kamamto S Tuhtoon, Pidncia Ann TIMTIOH. jOTWf. Tan J, Turtalwi. Delxuah Ann TunUtow. Al H Timw, AWma Laui Tutnar. CM Suaan, - - Tumsr Chammafam Tianar. Dan all Wnyna Tump , David Drug Turn . Dm Tumar, Grmton Alton Tianar Ka rs Craig Tumar MamB Tumat mm A Turn f, Nanatta Su Ttanar, Rcky Turrwi Wtifcam J Tumay. Jarrm A ton Tutahhon Sab J Tun . Jill Mduraen Ttfwai, RlenafdM Twtofl. Tamar E Taotty, TheralA Mata T orrwy. Amy Lduiaa Tu f i ■■ to V ■iklmc.n ftjfl ' I MjaTHiy. IwNBin W Tftamay, Patroa S Tytof. Cymfta Kay Tyftor, Oawd Ortth Tyrrai. Darxai 1, Tyaon, Ariht Eugana S7S. 559 112,403 141 479. 461. 56G .472. 473 547 . 474 475 54S 55T 4BQ 4ft1 -512 .462 225 .521 480 365 SIS .... 447 407, SSB 331. 360. 405, 568 217 , , «7 499 SSI 369 495 406 m 466 491 . 257 340 225, 388, 531 311 . .364.575 .22i. 4Q7 112. 439 603 . 487 .538 575. 591 .411 540 102 , ftn 127 534 593 131 464 35 STS 557 139 AAa 407 521 S4TS51 466 .565 592 . 473 467 $11 552 U saetf w NIVieiSITY? Ucfta MJyvAi Umto Uchida. SUuitoy Atora Ocfta T d T« b Utotabvg. Karan £ tjiptoitttorg Kiavtan 6 Ud a, Edward G j t, 4- a lliita ni itort . - - — tjijpiv liripin uijign urtam mam m Uo u f- atnpn h O uW Lynn Mar UhtaA. Juta Kty Ulura, Robntta Rana Utah Hatoe , ttonar, Gtonn 0 Uktar. ffaaOTl km Utah . John Meta UfldattMH. Don H ynbantaud U«da Ian UnOlm Miki An , UHivEftsrry related Urmjh. Juluma Kay UnruU Ldran Frunn .., Unnili. Rlchiifrt fttibert Upton. Barmc Marm Uraanrma. Bn« Jolw Umwi. ixmai Vtocam Urban, Sump Claia Uunmiut, Lm Mana urioy. Timdhy ArtonnK 563, 564 318.384. $75. §62 552.582 575 312.487 . ..811 427 425 542 .. .476 419. 52i ,407 ,614 327 332 405, 488 1 2 495 .... 542 225. 4 n. 473 495 I 67 470. 572 329 .605 .404 535 450 231. 419 .506 .600 M Vachon. Oavusna A Vadnaa Fmetny Paul vai. toaa Eiiwfi VaJ VamnaMota 3T1 415,593 555 142,393 19 r Vaatoz Getooo V a t ro a. Dtoayta At n Vateidato Ann C Vtoanita Bamadatta VMeueia. Hector ft VmCaacar . Date Van Ctofear. Katorwi L Van Da Vwl Cynttn T . Vpiii Uandya gf, pm Vandertaydan Jta van Hm . Jen R Van Leurnn. UaJv Vet Pad. Mari Alton Van Tmu. Karan 14 van threat. James p Van WDrttaf, Seta D Vintwk. James Rotart VantwaK SUhmn Alton Vanberium, Mika John Vinwuwaaito. Mtofiam ft, VanlufBn, Oarci Dawn VanbusHcrK June L Vancalcar. Debbie Ann VandaticESBcne. John R, Vnndenbem, John ft. . Vajiderhovdan. T. , Vanttorlinden Ann M Vsndervettten. Eric P Vandurvomi, Kerman K VataimwiMte toft f Vandermlds Russell S VwdBunart, John H .... VtfKtotaorde, Ed Lout , Vvtdrtar, Jattttry 1 Vondonm. JUla Kay Vanduwm. UMt Artn . Tam Lyn. vatayne, M a lata Vmeh. Jam« Joan Varrftoat Ronaid Eon Vangetov. Km 0 ThoitMis V Vontott, Kafke Lynn VArtoOtofi. OflvxJ Alton VaoiaiM Utti-- Vtow , BnXk Martir Van Ttos Stall VarcCaien Gay knurs Varo AnttsaM Vanctogham San J Vatannw, Bnic A. 346. Vtotvyl. Data Eowvd Vtavtoto, Dwgm J Va-waff. LrtaM 210, VarmrAto, Mamm A vargai. Louanii Mary Vugog. MnrcCi Gabrarf VB r s. Sudan Irane Vaughan Mc% Susan Vaughn Ken M Vote Santoav Wwyak Vdotosc. Unda Rae Vmt Bramay Thomas Va CrwM Etese Va Ostade Vaasoy. Gg Naneita Vtbd. RaJT Oflmtwg Vaoera . Lmta Mans Vtadar. Cymhia Dane 221 Vadh. CanX Etorfto ValtaquezL Am Mart a Vattam . Knsii Ann Vtotoa. Atota C Vtofres. Rottort G VsndUL, Put Varcamer, Maitd R V n� , ftafie D., . Verm, Ooo Thomas VtrgM. Anttwriy Van«L Karen Linda Vatarttar, Ann £ Venne. Monca Jft V� meutef . Janet T afl r V nirvlnon. Detans P Vermuirn, Muchaei A Vemsy, Osirwi Edward VETER IN ART MEDICINE COLLEGE OF . Vtaano Oma Marto Vtaarci: John Steven Vetter. Cfmfy E. , . Vetter Vickto V . Vetter, Viramm Vetter, Wilburn H., Vtoota. John Alban Viale Elaine Rebecca VictaTman. Martin E VkJnnfie Danotte P Vtctonnd, Kwwi Joy VIDEO GAMES Vtotft. Pam Jean Wander. Laura Rmd ViltogoffttJ. Jcnepn P., ViflagpmB;. Timothy P Viaaavtf, John ft Vincent!, Joe Pam Virgji Juta Aftta. Vtfltof. Mgrfc Alton Vjiu . Mary Mem Vtsfceen, Terri ft V miamet sscbecrj, Vto. £an A vm3. Maty EfetMtoth Vi . Vcttaa Jean . VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL 813 565. sae m 533 2H Mt ... SOT 540,541 42 � 7. 443 - � 1 , 53 575 479 ,470 460 453 314, 552 536 D24 465 214. 526 . m 371. hM 362 561 852.607 . ,,.510 465 403 141. 567 am. 4S7 407 ms 326 ... 428 219. 413 316. 413 390 565 427 m 362 470 457 547. 561 4.1 M3 470 354 . m 303 002 .. .423 ..,..514 376 425 535 .534 3 401 309 220. 42 516. 516 399 SOT 536 SOT 566 445 .423 300 230. SOT 602 032 506.510 .602 335 31 L 58 5 210.576 576. m 516 544 563 600 482 226 224 507, 510 561 SOT 433 5SS 307 COLLEGE Of 612 VOf arvArt $. , .. is’ VogMw-. Rtaed C STS vdtJMIJira . 536 vWndartt, Chantea t_ 39? VOOfVBALL WOMEN S 138 � 3J VflMtaf. Data Paul 535 VotanchSE 575 Vwrtepnota. Antoi J. 307, 520 Yoorttat. CyirttM 4 411 SMJ Vota MctaM Peame 4OT Vtirntottoig, Teiaea Sue 472, 473 VctsMf, Delta LtHUta 501 Vow. Kftohta Katt n 332 VdytoAChAtas F .347.5H Vitolvyj, Jen Seta 515 Vitage® Trug Alan S02 503 561 w HeeL of TORTURe SSI 563 . . 470 542 468 401 307 .424 365 009 . . , MM m ra 581 471 Weertortofi Kurt Merlin WitrintH Chneline T Waehteri Timothy J. WAChdflf Laura Jean Wetter, Joel C Widdlngham Juto A WMto Meta Dee i Wtatogti Cantoto C Wanrtcn. Daniel Weaar, Star L Wegner. Oena Euotne Wagner, Jett Uonard Wegner, Leeta Ann, Wagner Mery A- 2t7 Wagnw, MKheM 8 Wagner. Pvheto Ann Wagner. Tuod Leeto UlaJyifuui i - m. . n jflfifty hl WAignt aretae Lviw . - WtorwngrJ, Mary L W w Umdace Mar� WatotteM Jetm Merer Waaetoy, Aim Jenaa Watdnh. Jermlor Mary Waldo. Steve Robert WeMtorv SMva Ucyd WaHief, Artdroa C Bryan R Cratg WUbam Jame M , . KaihrtneC Kyto Rcttofi wchoei 5 Paul RjjtoeM Scott Derek Tiao Lb Wendy Arm Namrtte GsJI Weikner Anna Kay Wee. Sieve Naman Wallace Cana Kaye Wallace. ETicWtotn A Weflace, Kntttna j Wallace Lmta C Wtotace, Tim Rcham Wetoce Tracy L WALLER WvAer. Gwendolyn Ran 365 Waikn, Krtctl Ann Wdl: n Michw-J WMJuig Dontol Duaii WeArtJ Kittle June Well . Kalby. WAfl . Mery Jo ntto Wniter, Mark lee Wafpn Jama Gall Watih. Morgan ., .. Watoh Paimvk Edward Wal h. fttohttfd Htaea Watt Sarah Maigamr Walton, Ldti Key - Walter, Gary Wayne Woto Kelly Rene Walthall, Tammy Lynn Waiihef. Gory Eugene Walton, Don Tyler Waftun, Jennifer Key WeBon, Uni Lynn Welt Mctafll John Waejer, Janet Lynn Wamhol MrCheHaAnna Wen Fott Un Wen tdaWaiMm Wang, lien 6 Wengamo Dougat Paul Weniiey m ,. Ward, Angela Mena Ward, Bran P Ward Derwoe Lynn .575 583,584 451 . 21 . 526 .535 320 386 378 614 304,575 . J27 334 338, 365 327 . 225, 546 310 403 533 542 332 379 513. 510. MO 483 315. 405 315,419 403. SOT ,472. 73 5 4 230.405 453 set 595 . 500 §42 m S62 M7 .502 J7l 445 440 604 500 . 417.471 316,364, 575, 582 BOT, M3 . , .513 . 307 474 2 §75 364.437 397 ,. 564-S5A TO. 3T6 447. 551 fill §05 5t0 .Sit. 516 §36 401 319 575 405 463 SOT §7 ....... 552 445 316, 419 .520 404 4116, 590 142.371, 505. 510 ,405 .393 463 .356 495 472 425. 521 593 471 TO sm 460 431 311 475. 556 SBft 481 23 Wert Jett Dale 513 1-A_.jj.r4 Iritat . l a j y r . . r TJ T, Wmu Join Wimiwt Ward. Pafntt M m 441 warden . Mkmi J . 315 wipiAa R earn Lavt 224 Werfto Emeat H 363„ 480, 580 WerftoW LmL 3G2. Jftb. SOT 588 WarMct, PMncto A 223, 19 W npcn Kauri 593 Warm , Chtatopnar 429 Wdfk J0 i Curtu 361.429 War man. Mark Alan 486 WnmpcktL MAe W 570, 506 W� m« OdugieiPaiat 487 Warner, Kaitn Camenta ., 552 Watmrf Pelf mm Lynn ISA Warner. Saoma Oiene . 575 Wanw, Eleven Pam 402 Wan. Bruc Menu SOT Winian. GMmn Paul 555 Werran, Kim Lianne 401 Warren, Mary Jiiyc 19 Wanen. Sandra biintj, 474 Vrsuen, T+imine Jayne 550 Warren. Victoria Ann 310, 5S6 Warrington, Jon Stall 457 Wetteifi, Srvoa Del 4fW Waeartittlet, Marv Alan 301 512 Wentihurtie. Metlrm Ann , 501, S75 Withhoeae, Holly J 2OT, 362. 409 Waettooaito. Todd W 491 WeaJpy, Rile Ann 250 Waylay, Tom Mjcftaui , 47 Wartta. Gatalyn Made 340, 501 Wesson K lhy Jtxinne 219 Wesson Marti T .. SOD Watanace SmUm M 538 WeianaDe. Jem M 350 Wotaneu Jemitet s SOT WATERFOLUEl QUEEN IKE OTA WMarman, Kea y 9 Witerm, jarato A Wvart Wilfcam R Wettuna Bstcn Kaflh watomi, Dam Wat-ms 0 eg MtohaN vVel ni fthmtoi Lynne WaUdui StovanPauJ Wilson Uura M Weltan, Ms. J«e Alan Walton. Stophanw G W«� an . T� m Ann Wed, Diana Tews Waurtjf, Kmti Way, Jqn Lfdta Wayervu ToryXeta ' WavtTton, Kerttalh S WaMhanron, Kuafcn L Weaver, Daboar K Waavar. Ptecato Weavai, Rbo A WttAvar, Stacy Ann Webb Aien Uoyd Weta, Curtis Uon WeO0 Jam tyrr Waoh Lsu Ann WetB Nancy Wortt-e Greg Cttay Wkw Anne Mena Weber. Charm Martm Weber. Donna Ruth , W� laf, Gregory Btema Wetter, Kennafh John Weoar Lan Edward MO 561 454,551 . 351 544. 5§t 375 .... . -479 4OT 432 397 214, 417, 005 22b 316, 405 403 . 230 002 513, 560 m 546 304, 500 ,214, J14, 318. 399 075 14T,4 3S0 , 627 58B.4OT 4OT . ,411 . 4ft 505 332 .328 357, 535 _556 364 437 . 302. 314 306 574,011 39 , 431 4J7 352 674,600 543 5 0. 547 543 651 375,048 ._jM7 m , fl 614 330 Wecw. Marcus Matautt 439 Weber H h m Kart 43 1 W8tt«r. ftfCnsfC Alan 427 Wertert. MatV Hamtoun 352 We itot, Jon PCaa 675, 500 WtftoJe Krirti Arm 543 5 0. 547 Weed John J� y , + 543.551 WeaAs, Or nrt toy Thomas 375, 048 We« s Bryan Jfin 537 Weass, We KTy Ann MO WtartfW.John Josatth , 514 Wegnar. GfMhHI Lynn 330 Wegner, loti Susanna 231 332 403. 590 Wegner, Mchato 0 6H Wtanai Wendy Oi ne 217 410 W mhfm Koi an Joyta 362, 504 Wtarte, HaeJ Mane 220. 310, 307 Wtod Venawut Ruin 92 Weidenaar Nancy J 580,503 Welnelt, G aen G S05 WeC Kafr Ann . 3OT, 474 Weil Roy Allan 379, 576 W«rt«r, ftartiei G 63i Weinnertnar. Toth l 2OT, 002 weir, Kevin Winutm 330, 500, 661 Wetshfltt Cami J 3fi2. 301,608 Wettemen, Joanna Lynn 569 Welch, J affray Amhe 530 Wetoh. RtaaW Roy 445 Welch ftara Ann MO Wetohar. Jonaf Maria 332. 0 ’ WXde Wayta Omk 554 Welker Oougtfti Scott 332. 563 Womens. OavkJ M 615 Weilfrtgton. Lm E 509 Wans. Caron Uuw 306 329, 665 Watot D nn Mine 540 Wtoto Jtafktor K 4B5. 430 i. Roy Aibn Werner, ftecriei G Wtongertnar. Tom L Weir, Kevin William WenhM Carol J Weltemen, Joenna Lynn Welch, Jeffray Amttm Wetoh. RtaOK! Roy Welch, Rose Ann Wftoher. Jittat Mnrie Wem Wayna Dark Welker Doudtrw 5cu« Wediem Oerto M Wedingiun. Lm £ Wefli. Carton Uneea WvtoL Oaanrt MjiMt Weda Jerwrtef K INDEX 631 Wetti, Jennifer...575 Walls. Lori Lynn.304, 608 Waiman, Brian Eugene ..555 Weller. Barbara Ann .501. 551 Wetter. James S. 381. 447. 604 Walton. Leah Toftrea . 223. 55! Welty. KJt Kaytor. 228. 337. 593 Wan. MyHnh.343. 494 Wendiand. Kristi M Wendt. Douglas Joseph Wendt. Robert Eric ... Wengor. Scott D. Wenke, Curtta Lewis . Wanna. Sloven Eugene 478.477 .479 433 .575 536 . 382, 566 806 Wanning. Rick A.. 302, 314. 811 Wentworth. Patriot L.520 Wantz. Barrie Lynn. . 389.492.483 Wantage, Ronald Mark . 494. 498 Wenzel, Randy Carl . . .542, 562. 583, 584 Wertxtzky, Adolf W.502 Werner. Diana Eatoile 320. 492. 493, 612 Werner. Kirk Edward..461 Werner, Richard D. .575 Watt Data Lynn.397 Wwtlemberger. Enc D. .. 447, 611 Wertteroberger. Leslie.223. 401 Weeeermen, Sieve.806 Weet. Dennis Michael .343 WetJ. Eric Robert.483 West, Kevin Todd.588 Weet. Kym M. 494. 498 Wwt Weyne Thomas . .501 Westbrook. Ann C . .. 415. 609 Wesiby. Ctey Cliff 383.431 Weetby, Todd Courtney.431 Weatenfmver Mark C.. 562 Wester. Melvin Lae .485 Weetermen. Eleanor L .575. 599 Westerman. Thomas C .536 Westm, Mtenele D.405 Weston. Laun Lee . 315, 425. 521 Westover. Cbailee L. ... 542 Westovtrr. Eileen Mary . . 575. 599 Westover. Robert W... 314. 455. 575. 599 Westrom, Michel Ree .550 Walk. Bred Gerard . 379 Wetk. David Robert 545 Wenorhus Cheryl Sue . 529 Wetzel. Knmin Anne .. 344. 424. 425 Weyei. Mike Sluart.302. 350 Weymouth. DavxJ Alan. .575 Weymouth. Kimberly L . .575 Whaien Mina Ann.532 Whan, Teresa K.563 Wheal, Imel Lee . 459.605 Wheaton. Leeann Carol. .. 223. 415 Wheeler. Beth Elaine.. 307 Wheeler, Elizabeth W .41$ Wheeler. Jeffrey J..607 Wheeler, Jim Shoe. ...._ .479 Wheeler, Joseph Rod 591 Wheeler, Mark Richard . . 463 Wheeler. Michael Dean.485 Wheeler. Sera Lynn .224.399 Wheeter, Stacy Ann .. 227.327.575 Wheetock, Eve Cermel _... .548 Whitaker. Stephen R.482 Whrtcomb, Libby A. .217.401 White. Arteen Clare 471 White Andrew Grafton . 314. 328 445 599 White. Brent Wenen . 128 . Camilla Jean . 221. 306. 423 «. Darnel A..320 � . Dean Lyle . 512. 518 � , George Albert .341 Whrto. Gregory P.544 WhfaJtmu . .316 White. Karen Maunne . .225 Whffe, Pamela..419, 522 White. Robert William.599 White. Somrrwo Jay . 427 White. Terry Uranus. 545 White, Weyne Lee. 575 WWtehead, Steven 0.317 Whllehouse, WIIHam M.47B Whitehurst. C.8 . 544, 551 Whiting. Berbers Gall.451 Whiling. DavkJ Alan ....451 Whitlow. John Xavier. .333 Whitman. Oiane Mnry . 378 Whitney. Mary K.588 Whitney. Mike Alien.543. 551 Whito, Cam .. 324 Whittaker, Kirk Lynn. .319 WhmaH. Joen M.230. 361.409. 599 Whitworth. Jayne R. ,231. 397 Whyatt, Greg A. ... . 483 Whyte. Darrel Samuel.533 Wick, Mary Jo. 506 Wick. Peter Daniel.374, 453 WJckJine. Melody Lea.471 Wtckatrom. Suww Kaye.310, 609 WWney. Jaoqueffne A..312 Wleba. Wendy Sue . .531 Wtechort. Rich W...483 Wiegaidt. Karim Ruth . 220. 399 Wlegardt, Todd Emmone . 311.441 Wtegman, Gretchen L. .520 Wiemals. John Paul.. .543 Wienckoski, Danief J. .57$. 599 Wterefwa. Scott M. 534 Wiese. Michelle D . 301, 582 Wteseter. Chnsry R. 358 Wiefeke, Enc Philip . 371. 314 Wiggins, Gary Leo . ,316.487 Wiogs, Jeffrey M..515 Wlkei. Debra Ann 344. 347. 502 _w. Ronald Eric..607 Wltour. David. .575 WUcox. Craig Edward.514 Wilcox. Jack Francis. 441 WUcox. James Truman.. .441 Wilcox. K tsty Ann .. 220. 409 WUoox. Monika Hacks .528 WUcox, Wendy Lea.599 WHdermuth. Emily W. 318, 811 WSidhaber. Greg Carl. ..324 Wiley. Dorothy E..521 Wilke. Stacey C. 548 Wilkena. Leesha Mario.532 Wllkerson, Robert D.482 Wllkeraon, Wesley J M. . .536 Wilkes. David Kekh. .141 Willard, Beth.541 WHIard, Chris Allan 302. 542, 561 Willard. Joy Louiae...417 WUlcuts, Larenda Doe . 403 Wlltett. Duwayne L.593 WSIHord, Robert A .511 WMhite, Scott Leroy- 344. 484 WlHtams, Alice L- . 379. 530 Wilharm. Bnan W .515 Williams. Cheryl Lynn .547.551 WMama, Dana Leo_ 419,599 WlHiams. David Alan.334 Williams. Dee Dee . . ... .506.510 WHliama, Ginny.226 Wiliams. Grogory P.499 Williams, Guy Bernard 146.148 Williams, Jeffrey K 383. 373, 575 Williams, Jodi Ann..423 WWiama, Jotane M.409.504 WIHrams, Kondail A .483 WRkams. Kevin L.511 Williams, Kurt M..509 Williams. Laura Jean .214, 556 Williams. Unda B. .. .588 Williams. Lorraine M . .492 WUhams. Lynda Marie ... 413 Williams. Michael S.599 WUkams, Michele J.314 Williams. Owen L., .. . 332.552,582 WU ams. Ricky R...591 Wllbams, Robert. 119 Williams. Scott M 480 Wrlkams. Tracy Susan.508 WUnemi. Virginia K..575 Williams. Wendy J. 588 WiUiamsen Susan M.522 Williamson, Fiona M.476 W UinQftem, Dodd E..488 Willis, Cheryl Lynne. 593 Willie. Kris Anne.504 Wlfils, Richard David.483 WMoughby. Scott V. 327. 599 WILMeR.558-557 Wllmot Lbrt Anne. 171.470. 559 Witeon. Barbara.230. 310 Wilson. Campbell T. .588 WUson. Carokne Ruth_ 474. 475 Wilson. Dave G..333 Wilson. David Alan. . .433 Wilson, DavkJ Gerald. .483 Wilson, Debra Dianne.472 Wilson. Dwayne Eugene...........544 Wttson, Gretchen Ann.222. 421 Wilson. James Thomas. .575 Wilson. Janice Dawn. 584, 599 Willson, Jennifer Lynn .419 Wilson. Julie Elaine.528 Wilson, Lisa Jo,.. 411.547,561 Wilson. Lon Ann.403, 527 Wilson. Loma Jean. 378, 383 Wilson. Michael Alan... 328.334,360 Wilson. Michael Clay.503 Wilson. Pete Memo ..314.568 Wilson. Robert W. 542, 582 WUson. Ronald Eart..481 Wilson, Teresa Deka., .346 Wilson. Terri Kay.364 Winder. GaU Margaret.423 Windsor. Judith cT. 523 Windsor. Wttttem W. JS 11 Wlnebrermer. Dole R.502. 503 Wingard. Kathryn Kay .489 Wmkelman. Rick Gkm... .367 Winkle. Melody Jean.540 Winkler, Chris M.539 Wlnquttrt, Mauntz, V..447 Window. Robert F..329.431 Winter ), Broca A . 365.599 Wliiterroth, Jeffrey S.439 Winters. David Lee.583 Winters Joseph Pep . .381 Winters. Kristine M. 488. 491, 588 Winters. Mary Lynne.488, 481 Winters. Todd Arthur . 324.328, 329. 427 Winters. Wyatt C.515 Wintrier Anne-Bme. 600 Wire, Alan Eugene Wlrkkala. Juke Ann Wkkkaia. Matthew L . . 483 Winhgen, Shelley L. .527 WVitr, Amy Susan .489 Wlschman. Loti Carol . 212. 419, 504 Wiiner. Cathy Sue Wiener, Cria.3t6,327, 385, 465, 588 Wtfham. Carol Sue . - 225 Witooe. Kathryn Mae. .421 wm. Peinck L . .575 Will. Stephanie Leah 331. 425. 521 Wmnbois. James K. . . .352 Wittenberg Leslie A 210, 409 Witter, Gregory M. . 43i Witter. John Carole .. .425 Wlnkopf, Room Lyn . . .575 Wilder. Jeffrey Mark.455 Wohknen. Robin Learie ..411 Wohrtt, Gregory H. 605 “ ' Dltifwwicz. Amy M. 230, 472. 473 9V). Hens Simon .425 Wokl. Jill Renee 520 Wolf, Ceteste L . .. .575.611 Well. Donaid. 590 , Gregory Lynn .363 Wolf. JeanM. .. 353. 421.588 Wot!. Jennifer Joann. . .474 WoO. Kevin Teran .479, 560 Wod. Lori. 219 Wolf, MicheAe Louise.308. 510 Wo«. Renoe Mane .506 Wolf. SheUey .504 WoMe. Mery E.. 397 Wotle. Rodney Alan.511.518 Wortson, Renee Armel .472 Wolters, Teny David ...._427 Womack, Edward Paul.. 435 WOMEN ' S HELD HOCKEY 132-135 WOMEN ' S TRANSIT 34 35 Wong Angela WeFWah 320. 541. 599 Wong. Jeanne Lynn Wong. Julian Hong Pak 389, 495. 600 . ..494, 498.593 .566 .333 575 Wcog. Kenneth Wm-Sun Wong. T 2 zy Wood. Anthony George Wood. Barbara Lynn. .472 Wood, Christopher J. 494. 498 Wood, Deborah Elaine .592 Wood. James Okeoffe.,575 Wood. Jean Okeeffe.575 Wood, Juke Anno ..... .411 Wood. Naman Todd ...348 Wood. Pamela Diane.-. 528 Wood, Shteteen Mane . 565, 600 Wood. Stephen Paul..611 Woodard, Stephen O. 588 611 Woodard, Toad Steven .£80 Woodcock, Henry Scott.360 Woodhouse, JuRta A..568 Woodruff, Daniel J. J512 Woodruff. Judy Un. 331,608 Woodruff, Lynne Ann.. 494 Woodruff. Rotxn Renee_ . 476 Woods, Brad Jay. 590 Woods, Theresa Mena ... .527 Woodward. Juke Beth . 227,413 Wootondge, Frank L. 449 WboM. Lori Lee .401 Woolf. Roger A.455 Wood. Susan Carol. 506. 510 Wookmne. Jilt. 503 Wortey. Cert Edward.563 Worley, 0 Eric. 515 Worley, DavkJ Alan 554 Worttnogtnn. Richard M..,378 Wospaknk, Frans A. Woepakfik. Judya M. WoyvocUch. Jenny Ann ... 352, 3 575,568 Wrarth, Steven. , . 318 407, Wray, Patrick F.. ... WRESTLING.152-165 Wrighf. Christopher S., .409 Wright. Davrd Sooff.479 Wright, H. Jonathan. 494 Wright. James E... Wright. Uurei Joan Wright. Lorrin Cedi Wright, Mark A.. Wrighf. Mtchele Men Wrignt, Reg‘rui Ann Wright, Shan Mane Wurm, Michael Paul Wut 7, Mex Edwerd Wyetr. Richard Dann Wyan. YaWBecky Lynne ' 546. 551 Yemeda. Daryn Allen. .515 ra. Keith Kaxud .... . 3� , 502. 561 Yamamoto. Becky Lynn 372, 397.009 Yamamoto, Deenn Harm...... 564, 588 Yamamoto, Yu|l. 498. 588 Yameahiro. Judy M.589 Yarrvni, Loretta. . .494 Yondle. Bob Joe.. 584 Yandle. Cotloen Mane . 378. 421 YartoLTemSue.304.521 Yang. Elaine W .523 Yang. Mho ..555 Yeno, Arthur Lelarx)..431 Yano. Jotene Retto .. .359. 489 Yarbeny. Sara Jo. 307 Yates, Bryan Dougina .512 Vatoa, Diane Unda.384 Yates. KJm Victoria. 589 Yea, Danette. 359 Yeager, Jodee Lynn . .519 Yeaw, Rhode Lynn.507. 510 Yednock. Jamio A... 507. 510 Yee Nathan S H 359 Yenna. Weyne a . 347. 534 Yenney. Mtchel Man . 548. 551 Yerfck. Katherine M.489 Yivtaalarr. Paul 0.358, 552 Yooom. Ray Uoyd .-.480 Yoler. Uaa Diane ..415.599 Yomea. Fradrtck J. 552 Yong Yee Lai Paulin .471 York, Deanna Jean .315.401 York, Jaci Ran.566 Yothmo. Mike S.545 Yoahlno, Wally Harry.384. 437 Yoef. Brad Charter...463 Yoat, Carol Lynn. . . Ml. 575 Young. Brant R...141, 462 Young. Catherine Usa. .568 Young, Daniel. . . .433 Young. David John.535 Young. Hilary Susanna ., 134. 475 Young. John Bradley.453 Young, Kurt Even —.545. 551 Young. Lynne S. J313 : :::: .. Is Young, PiutEric.467.588 Young. Richard C.. . .603 Zaber M ary Ann . 311 Zahn. MAcheUe Paige . 225. 306. 474 Zakeriaon.Marcia Lee ... ..355 Zamora, Evelyn Fawn.575 Zamzow, Keffy Ray .. - 323. 356 Zero. Brian James. .578 Zayak. Elaine... 331.521 Zediker. Teresa Mae. 226.413 Zdhnder. valeite M. . 593 Zahner, Christopher M .433 ZaktenruM, John R ..461 Zeftner. Joey Jay 461 Zemke, Gretohen L, 224, 540 Zemler. John David.343. 344 Zank. Timothy Scott.331, 461 Zerbetz. Evon Marta. . .809 2m. Kimberiy Kay..411,621 Zjcceretu. Michael W.565. 607 Ziegler. Bkgrt S. . ...168 Zlent. Winiem Henry .375. 575 Zteie. WiNem Larry. 479 Zimmer. Darren Bruce . 343,344.494 Zimme . Juke Am ..331. 526 Zhivner. Paul Michael .... 483 Zimmerman, Ann T..504, 506 Zimmerman. Donato A. .. 375. 582 Zimmerman, Janet L.231. 509 Zimmerman. Mark T.436 Zimmerman. Mary Jo.. .411 Zimmerman. Susan P 223. 314, 403. Zkk. UaaM.. Zink, Mane K .. Zlnkgrmf. Dabra Ann Buzin, Gregory K (L JeffM, Zobriel, J .599 216.309 521 308, 575. 609 . .443 .. 543 Zuehiadorff. Bnan T. 332. 375 Zukua, Steven Ray . £00 Zuilara. Richard.,. JSl Zumek, Loute M. .464 Zurmrak. Michael Alar, ..535 Zumwak. Tlmomy Lyn. .313 Zteiuych. Chen n M... .320 Zwaachka. Dews L. 353. 362 Zwaahka, Mery Theresa.405, 602 Zwictd. Lynne Ann....602 Zwyener Paula - - - -.578 Sherry Ann lay. Mark A an Wybomty. Miko Bryan Wycha, Todd Anthony Wyfta. S - . Susan Mane Wynn. Deem Louiee wyno, Joeaph.JTM Wyrick, Gragory W ...- 441 Wyrick, Joseph Alten. 441 Wyrick. Line Raymond_... .347 Wyruehowski Julia A. .500 Wyeong. Jeffrey Jay.... .467 Wytko. Donald Robert 386. 388. 440 Wytko, Thomaa PhHhp. up GRADUATION ' 82 633 What a celebration... but now we’re... The champagne corks started flying even before President Glenn Terrell announced the beginning of the 86th Annual Washing¬ ton State University Commencement. The exercises were performed before a packed crowd of 12,000 persons in the newly dedi¬ cated Wallis Beasley Performing Arts Col¬ iseum. The June 5th Commencement had the largest number of degree candidates since 1978 with 2,007 participating. “The number of candidates was about 600 more than anti¬ cipated,“ said Associate Registrar Dean H. Pearson, “and it was a record by several hun¬ dreds WSU President Glenn Terrell presided over his 15th ceremony which honored Dr. Wallis Beasley. He retired last August after 33 years of service at WSU. Beasley was a professor and chairman of sociology as well as acting president and executive vice presi¬ dent. He was on hand for the celebration and dedication of WSU’s Performing Arts Col¬ iseum in his honor. Sr )■ ' ' i ® Above: Graduating seniors displayed their netvly established status. Below: Cameras clicked non-stop as good friends shared their com- mememi.nl together. Right: President Glenn Terrell gives a congratulatory hug to a graduate. Opposite page above: Happy graduates cele¬ brated throughout the ceremony with cham¬ pagne. Opposite page below: Smiles, hugs and tears were alt a part of the graduation of 1982. 634 GRADUATION ’82 All students are encouraged to wear the traditional cap and gown dress. If exceptions must be made, semi-formal wear is the minimum standard recommended. In order to maintain a dignified atmosphere during the ceremony, as well as to conform to state law, students are reminded that possession or consumption of alcoholic bev¬ erages is NOT allowed in the coliseum. The largest graduating class since 1978. The College of Sciences and Arts had the largest number of graduating seniors in the Class of 1982 with 767 degree candidates. The College of Business and Economics had 457. The College of Engineering graduated 348 candi¬ dates. The College of Agriculture had 2L6 receiving de- grees. The College of Education graduated 187 candidates. The College of Home Economics presented 137 candidates with degrees. The College of Pharmacy presented 37 with degrees. The Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education graduated 51 candidates. Seven undergraduate degrees in Veterinary Science were awarded and the College of Veterinary Medi¬ cine, which held their commencement exercises on May 29, presented 82. Doctors of Veterinary Medicine degrees. Approximately 200 Graduate degrees were also awarded. GRADUATION ’82 635 CrtlW M€W9 HIGHLIGHTS DECLINE IN ENROLLMENT There were 17,048 students registered for fall semester which was 420 less than the previous year. The student body was made up of 9,750 men and 7,298 women. LOCAL TAVERN CLOSED Barley and Hops, local tavern, had its li¬ quor license revoked for one week starting on January 22. It seems that the tavern showed “Animal House” on their big screen and the liquor control office took offense to certain parts of the movie. Just goes to show that booze and breasts don ' t mix. DISCRIMINATIO N CASE COMES TO CLOSE Thirty-nine athletes and 14 coaches pressed charges against the administration for sex discrimination. On March 10, the case was closed with the outcome being that the administration was found guilty of sex discrimination. CLASS REPEAT RULE PASSES University Senate passed the “Class Re¬ peat Rule” which states that students cannot repeat any classes under a “C” unless there is room in the class. HUNDREDS FACE SHUTOUTS About 300 to 500 students may not be able to certify their majors because of the increase in the grade point requirements. RENOVATED HOSPITAL DEDI¬ CATED President Glenn Terrell spoke at the dedi- hutch THE MEANEST BAXST CAT WEST Qfr THE hississipp: •mtk Student Health Center. MERGER APPROVED A merged department of intercollegiate athletics was established effective July 1, 1982. The men ' s and women ' s athletics are now considered to be as one. TEAMS DROPPED The WSU Women’s Ski Team and the nationally ranked Women ' s Field Hockey team were dropped from the athletic depart¬ ment under a merger plan. STUDENT SEATING REDUCED A bill was signed on April 22 to reduce student seating at mid-field in Martin Sta¬ dium by 2000 seats. They now belong to the athletic department. ASWSU ELECTIONS April 29 announced the election results of the offices of ASWSU president and vice- president. Morgan Osterout won the race. ENROLLMENT CONTINUED TO DECLINE Spring semester seemed to have taken af¬ ter the fall semester as the decline in enroll¬ ment continued. In the spring semester of ' 82, 16,053 students were enrolled which was 844 less than the previous year. cation of the $5.2 million renovation and addition to the Memorial Hospital and WSU 9PORT9IM ( MUT9HGLL SUPER BOWL XVI With a score of 26-21, the San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinatti Bengals on January 25, 1982 for the title of the Super Bowl Champions. WORLD SERIES After a slow start, the Los Angeles Dod¬ gers preceeded to win four straight games and became world champions for the first time since 1965. NBA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN BASKETBALL The Los Angeles Lakers slam-dunked the Philadelphia 76ers winning best six-of-seven games to become the NBA Champions for the 1982 season. WHAT A HOLIDAY The date was December 18, 1981 and the 636 news place was San Diego, C A. It was the Cougars of BYU coming off on top at the finish to beat the Cougars of WSU, 38-36. The loss hurt but the Cougs of WSU were proud since it was the first time in 51 years that they had been to a bowl game. PAC-10 COACH OF THE YEAR Head Coach Jim Walden was unanimously named Pac-10 Coach of the Year. United Press International also announced Walden as the West Coast Coach of the Year. WE’RE RATED After a 34-19 victory over the University of Arizona, and posting a 6-0-1 record, the Cougars were rated 14th in the Associated Press College football poll. It ' s the first time we’ve ever been rated that high. IWIOML H01DLIN€5 FOR 1981-8Q REGANOMICS = BUDGET CUTS As the increased implementation of Re¬ gan’s budget and tax cuts went into effect, his popularity with the American people sharply declined. Rising unemployment rates added to the publics dissatisfaction. When one hears Reganomics it brings to mind budget cuts and increased military spending. The cuts proposed by Regan are suppose to ba¬ lance the budget by 1984. ROLLING STONES TOUR For the first time since 1978, the Rolling Stones started an extensive three-month tour of the United States. Playing to sold out shows across the country, the Kingdonme in Seattle was no exception. The band per¬ formed in Seattle on October 14. The J. Geil’s band performed backup. SENATE APPROVES President Regan’s record $8.5 billion AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia gained a final O.K. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 191 YEARS With an overwhelming majority of 99-0 the Senate vote gave its approval to appoint the first woman ever to serve on the United States Supreme Court. On September 24, 1981 Sandra Day O’Conner, 51, was sworn in. GENERAL DOZIER RESCUED Brigadere General James L. Dozier was rescued by Italian Police after being held prisoner for 42 days by terrorists of the Red Brigade. WILLIAMS FOUND GUILTY On February 27, Wayne Williams was found guilty of murdering two young black men. Although he was not tried for any of the other Atlanta murders interestingly enough, they have ceased to occur since the verdict. FALKLAND CRISIS The trouble in the Falklands had been brewing for months until finally on May 21 England invaded the islands. The fighting was bitter over the 17-year negotiations on sovereignty over the Falklands, a British pos¬ session since 1833. CRASH IN THE POTOMAC The crash of a Boeing 737 into the icy Potomac River and the Fourteenth Street Bridge resulted in the death of 74 of its 79 passangers. HYATT REGENCY COLLAPSES The walkways at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City collapsed killing 113 people and injuring another 186. Three sky bridges across the glass-walled atrium fell in a matter of seconds turning the lobby into a disaster area. SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA November 20 marked the launch of the first manned ship to return to space in histo¬ ry. Six hours, 13 minutes and ten seconds after take-off, the space shuttle touched down at California’s Edwards Airforce Base with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly aboard. VIDEO GAMES INVADE THE POPULUS The biggest national obsession wasn’t fad diets or attending movies, it was playing videogames. “Addicts” spent over $5 billion in 1981-82 on the quarter snatchers. Such games as Pac Man, Space Invaders and De¬ fender were among the top. LOREN BEGINS JAIL SENTENCE Sophia Loren the 47 year-old film star was sentenced to 30-days in prison in Castera, Italy for tax evasion handed down in July 1980. BRA NIFF BANKRUPT Braniff Airlines which was saddled with a $732 million debt declared bankruptcy. RADIFICATIO N DATE NEARS Needing only three states to radify the Equal Rights Amendment, women desper¬ ately tried to win such states as Illinois and Florida before the June 30 deadline. rtND TH€ WIMN€R9 ACADEMY AWARDS FOR 1982 BEST PICTURE.Chariots of Fire BEST ACTRESS .... Katherine Hepburn BEST ACTOR.Henry Fonda BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS.Maureen Stapleton BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR.John Gielud BEST SONG.Arthur’s Theme 1982 PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS ROGER SESSIONS, 85, composer. JOHN UPDIKE, 50, novelist. The late SYLVIA PALTH, writer. ART BUCHWALD, 56, humorist. JOHN DARTON, NY Times reporter for his coverage of the crisis in Poland. TIME’S MAN OF THE YEAR Poland’s LECH WALESA WILLIAM HOLDEN, 63. Oscar- winning actor whose rugged good looks and raspy baritone graced more than 50 films. Holden died on November l 7 from head injuries suffered in a fail in his Santa Monica apartment. PAUL LYNDE, 55. Comedian-actor best known lor his appearances as a panel¬ ist on NBC’s game show the Hollywood Squares for which he won five Emmy nominations. He died on January 1 1 of an apparent heart attack. _ JOHN B£LUSHI % 3 Actor-comedian best known and loved lor his role as unc-ot the Blues Brorhers on Saturday Night Live anti lor his anarchist image in the movie which made him a star, Animat House. Belushi died on March 5 from an apparent heroin and cocaine overdose in the Chateau Marmound Hotel on Sunset Strip. A NWAR SADAT. 62. The President of Egypt became the only Arab leader to make peace with the Jewish state after par¬ ticipating in the 19 8 Camp David accords. Sadat was assassinated on Octo¬ ber 6 in Cairo, Egypt by six militant guer- rilas. MOSHA DAYAN, 66. Former Israeli Foreign Minister and hero of the Six-Day War in 196 He died o! a heart artack in Tel Hashomer, Israel. BILLMUNCEY, 52. Dean of the hydro¬ plane superstars. KTuncey died of a severed spinal cord suffered in a crash during c hampiiif fciy competition i n Ac Mexico. acted in 45 films and received three Academy Award nominations. The radiant movie actress died of accidental drowning off Santa Catalina Island in California. LOWEL1. THOMAS, 89. Thomas had a 50-year broadcasting career during which he made the first network newscast in 19 0. He w ' as also the voice behind Movietone News and made the first broadcasts from an airplane and a ship NEWS 637 638 CLOSING Chinook Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jenny Woyvodich ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS Dondi Burcham MANAGER Brian Burgess DIVISION EDITORS Megan Blame — Expressions Deb Chandler — Clubs Honoraries Janine DeMershman — Administration Leslie English — Queens Little Sisters Senator Joe Morlati — Deans SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS Jeff Kirby Williams EDITOR Troy Bull ART EDITOR Nathalie Bull COPY EDITORS LAYOUT Laura Lockwood Chris Warhol Marj Seyl Many Knapp PHOTO EDITORS R.D. Willis — Genera] Jane Dauber — Greeks Terri Heim — Dorms STAFF ASSISTANTS Kim Williams Lori Parker Robin Wittkopf Laura Morrison Nancy Lauth PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Franko Tammy Christensen John Burke Dave Carey Elliott Ahola Karen Stevenson Randy Schtager John Kilian ASSIST A NT GENERAL MANAGER Oro Nate Bull Chinook Staff I CLOSlNG 639 GENERAL MANAGER Wes Calvert _ Looking back on a year well spent ot many people really have any idea about what it takes to put a publication together. I have learned through my experience as being editor for a year that it basically takes an understanding of what I call the three “C’s”: courage, creativity and cooperation. I have been involved with yearbook pro¬ duction for five years but had never dreamed of taking on the so-called “boss” position. After several months of deliberation near the end of my “sports editor” reign of’81, I cautiously decided (after some coaxing by Todd Bull), to take on the job as the Chi¬ nook Editor for 1982. At the time there were so many things I worried about such as: Will my staff stick with me for the entire year? What about a theme? Will we meet dead¬ lines? What about type and headline styles? etc. etc. In retrospect, I realize now that Fd never stopped worrying about the book dur¬ ing the course of the entire year. I also realize now that it took a certain amount of courage on my part to take on such a big job as being editor of a 640 page publication. As a matter of fact, I was scared to death! Without my staff interjecting encouraging displays of support at various times throughout the year and with Nate and Wes there to offer their help, Fm quite sure by now Fd have been a nervous reck. I didn’t always get pages on time, but when the going got rough things got done. Courage played an important part in the making of this book along with many hours of hard work. When we were on our annual retreat the weekend before classes started in the fall, the main objectives were to establish a theme, generate story ideas and to get better ac¬ quainted with the rest of the staff. I don’t think anyone who has not been directly in¬ volved with a publication has any idea of how hard it actually is to assemble 30 people in a room and tell them to “be creative.” Fortu¬ nately for us, brainstorming occurred fre¬ quently during that weekend on Lake Coeur d’ Alene and what we came up with is what you hold in your hands. To some people a theme is not important but I see it as a vital part in a yearbook. Such a publication needs the consistency that only a theme and other general guidelines can create. Our theme dealt in part, with the history of Pullman and how it played a part in the makings of WSU. The railroad also played an important part in how we view WSU today. Most of the story ideas we came up with in this book were incubated during that weekend. Our writing is more indepth and our lay¬ outs, in my opinion, have surpassed the pre¬ vious years. In order to visualize a layout an individual must possess a certain quality about them that enables them to picture in their minds what looks good and what will asthetically work. Of course the quality I am referring to is creativity and I think it flowed constantly throughout the course of the year. Working closely with 30 individuals dur¬ ing the year was not by any means always an easy task to accomplish. Whether it involved stuffing envelopes with leaflets or pulling mugs (my god what a chore!), it always in¬ volved the staff as a whole. I was amazed more than once by the group of individuals, more so friends, that I affectionately label as “my staff.” The cooperativeness with each other throughout the year helped to create a tightly knit group with one common goal: to produce one of the best damn yearbooks that Washington State University has ever had. I’ve said this before and I will say it again, I considered myself very lucky to have had the opportunity to work with such a diverse, outstanding and professional group of indi¬ viduals. I wish them all luck in the future, whatever it may bring. Like anything we strive for in our lives we encounter setbacks and this year was no exception, but the bond that was created among these people during the year enabled us, as a staff, to successfully overcome the obstacles. This book was created in hopes that it would capture for everyone at WSU the good times and unfortunate bad times of the 1981-82 school year. I feel good about what is covered within these pages and hopefully each and everyone of you will also. The only real way to tell the success of this book is not by how many copies we’ve sold or how many comments we receive, the suc¬ cess is measured by what it means to each individual who has one in their hands and can look through it and reminise about places they’d gone, events they were at and people whom they shared them with. I only wish I could be here to see everyones faces. I have little doubt that they will be doing anything but smiling. Nate, thank you so much for doing all that research for the historic section. I know it will be nothing short of awesome! JKW — I can only wish to you my friend that you have a productive, fulfilling year at the helm. You know your capabilities and your talents but most of all you know you can do the job right. I know you can! Hang in there bro, Fm cheerin’ for you! May the Coug, road-trips and coyotes live forever! Respectfully submitted, — Jenny Ann Woyvodich Chinook Editor 1982 The l ' )S2 Chinook, Volume Si is a publication of Ca htn;� tou St, tit I mie it Pnnttuy t, . ► don. h tht Hnuftt Publishing Company tuWtUitoiiAalcuv ' C Tin paper . Jairlin eoated off nt 0 . fumidudb) Blake. Woffettand Touut of Spokane. IV ‘A The l()-pjRe histofitul mliott in l. Ittma ( nr U « hon AnMejiu paps t n .• Tin h-nr pa%t dtiitiom jn dom in Ultima Ttxi Cover tt ' an lion ntu(n 65 lb Both tan applied h t C A Whiting Paper Company The voter tvaj de lfciiui b Xathuln Bull ami tht tour photograph ua- dom h tin hard work of Kim Williams. Cover material ts lu.Mturtr Book doth Plemnh Broun no 4 Tht lint drauiuy of a lon) wot tic t � v i it noted u ith qm applied solor PMS Tan no Chinook l VS2 outline uiuoitm on tin btyh r� i to x old mylar foil hot i tamping. Cater n textnnd to a u hrrl train The tttnr uU ' dous by I hrtf ] f nc in Logan T 7 Ml portraits, dorm flour and (imb group photographs ttert taken h Bill andJohn of Pulnn People Im Rtdu mlCtty.X A All bod t pt u . u in lOU2.pt. Ct a rmuHil Spnrtiiopy ua t tu Im 12pt Caledonia Picture captions u u, c f tnS ll jpt Clarmond Bold or Italic and Caledonia Italic for port , Picture ident fleaf ions urn tt lu SO pt Helvetica . cept for In senior • niton u huh ua if in a pt. lleluttca Bold. All cop) ua i u at the Hunter Pn IJiduny (. oinpam All hcudltm u r ( d nt i ih t back hop of WSl Student Pit Id nut tom Hhtancul phofoyrap n n ,n used , � uru of tin WSl Anhm i Libran Tht l )H2 Chinook utilized a magazine format in it u r ttuy . n til a la) out. 640 CLOSING Editor ' s Notes Washington 5 University POLICE DEPARTMENT Safety Building Phone - 335-4555 1 ■ V