Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1984 volume:

CHINOOK 1984 Washington State University Volume 85 1984 Opening 1 r r X Outside, even through the shut window pane, the world looked cold... and though the sun was shining and the sky a harsh blue, there seemed to be no color During the late 1800 ' s, Herbert Spencer, a found¬ ing father of Sociology, said that society must be free from the meddling of governments. “When once you begin to interfere with the order of Na¬ ture there Is no knowing where the result will end. Spencer believed that government intervention would lead to the progressive deterioration of the human race. In 1949, George Orwell echoed almost the same message in his novel. 1984 . He created life in the character of Winston Smith, a man caught within a distorted world, where every life was held in the grip of the governing power. I Ss ft E IT- 4 2 Opening 1984 1984 Opening 3 Putnam In writing this novel, Orwell launched the yea 1984 into the history books. It ranks among the most famous dates of our time, having a popularity worl¬ dwide. The novel, which has always been a recog¬ nized literary success, reached astromonical heights once again as the top selling book of 1984. Each person, who reads of the world of Big Brother and Newspeak, takes Orwell’s message dif¬ ferently. Some, who read the book, see it as a foreshadowing of an ominous future. Others simply shake their heads, chuckle, and forget it the mo¬ ment they close the back cover. 4 Opening 1984 1984 Opening 5 Putnam 6 Opening 1984 The solid world exists, its laws do not change. Stones are hard, water is wet, objects unsup¬ ported fall toward the earth’s center.” Whether Orwell meant 1984 to be a prediction of the future, or not, the fact remains that the year is upon us. We are the Winston Smith ' s of today; we are the generation of 1984. We cannot superimpose our society into Orwell ' s Oceania. The resemblance does not hold up. This 1984 Opening 7 Burke “Of course he chanted with the rest: it was im- k possible to do other¬ wise.” is not to say, however, that 1984 holds no lessons to leam. One of Orwell’s main points is an issue we must ultimately face...one that deals with the ties that interconnect the future with the past. Orwell stressed the need to remember the past, Instead of letting it drift away. He also urged that 10 Opening 1984 Salsbury X “Who controls the past, controls the future: Who controls the present, controls the past. the future be looked upon with a certain sense of skepticism. To take the future with a blind faith, never buying insurance for our goals, is a very dangerous way to live. We. the present college generation, are at the threshold to the “real world, whatever that may become to each of us. The time which we spend within the security of the educational womb will soom leave the realm of the present and join with the other memories of our past. We must not forget the lessons we learned during these happy days of brotherhood and folly. We must not push them away into the shadows of our minds. 1984 Opening 11 12 Opening 1984 Ahola Our past holds a montage ot the friends we made, the lovers we met, and the relationships we took part in. We were children when we arrived, and as the years quickly passed, our lives blos¬ somed and bore fruit. We will emerge from this fortress a new people, no longer fhe innocent and naive babes we once were. “He was alone. The past was dead, the future was unimaginable.” 1984 Opening 13 enter Our sights are pointed toward the future. We look to ourselves in twenty years and like what we see. We have plans and goals that we want to fulfill. We will let nothing stand in our way. This Is a nice dream, but let us not look forward wilh blinders strapped to our heads. The world is a land of rain¬ bow chasing, and sometimes, the gold at the other end has already been spent. We must fight for whal is to come, not simply lie back and await its arrival. Ahola “To know and not to know ... to use logic against logic... to forget whatever it was neces¬ sary to forget...” 14 Opening 1984 1984 Opening 15 Warfel “To the future or to the past, to a time when thought is free, when men are different from one another and do not live alone-From the age of uniformity, from the age of solitude, from the age of Big Brother ... greetings! The time Is now. We are the children of 1984. We will remember the past, we are the present, and we will make the future. Ahola ,,._— m ' -] 1 r n V HHHHr r ■ i 1 I i i i i — 1 CONSTANTINE CHERNENKO GLENN JENKINS DAVID LEE ROTH JULIE COLLINS ADOLF HITLER AARON CHOI Big Brother is Watching You As 1984 passes, George Orwell must be spinning in his grave. Throughout the Western world, a substantial segment of the media, academia, and common citizenry are gearing up to “appreciate” his ideas and assure the rest of the world that “There will never be a 1984 in Orwell’s sense.” After everybody has gotten over the novelty of his ideas, however, and ceased to speculate as to what particular details of life in 1984 match those in 1984, they will realize that, at the present, Orwell would have sufficient cause to don his war fatigues and roll up his sleeves. Through Orwell’s field glasses, the globe by 1984 is supposed to be TOM SELLECK MARK A. CHAPMAN DAN RATHER JIM VAN COOTEN MR. T TIMOTHY DEWITT 20 Expressions 1984 RICHARD NIXON MARCEL DESRANLEAU DENG XIAPENG JIMMY J. LEE dominated by three interchangeable superpowers who are continually at war. All three battle with each other in order to keep their subjects in a state of political frenzy and to insure per¬ petual rule over them. Humanity is caste in fear and distrust, characte¬ rized by probing two-way telescreens, truth erasing “memory holes”, and brutal thought police. The official language, Newspeak, fabricates real¬ ity to suit the party platform. The masses dwell in unthinkable poverty and constant terror, always under the thoughtful eye of their loving and omniscient leader, “Big Brother.” George Orwell, born in India and schooled in England, wrote his novel in 1948 and published it in 1949, dur¬ ing which time he was severely ill. Be¬ fore dying, one year after the publica¬ tion of 1984 , he said the book “would not have been so gloomy if I hadn’t been so ill.” Many will not read the book because it is so grim; others dare not read it a second time. Still others, perusing till the depressing end of the story, realize the book is worth a look even after the passing of the prophe¬ tic year. Historically speaking, the world during Orwell’s life should have seemed relatively safe from the boot of totalitarianism. The Alliance had recently crushed the imperialistic fascism of the Axis to end World War FIDEL CASTRO LEE FENTON BALD EAGLE MEGAN CAMPBELL ABRAHAM LINCOLN IAN YOUNG II. And with the end of the war, the United States rose to global military superiority, trumpeting its pledge to fashion a world safe for democracy. During World War II, however, Orwell saw an irresistible energy in the kind of sadism displayed by the Nazis that made totalitarian regimes, founded solely on power for their own sake, believable. Orwell also per¬ ceived, with brilliant clarity, the fu¬ ture costs, in security and in wealth, that the atomic billows over Japan would create for our generation. 1984 ' s protaganist, Winston Smith, works in the ministry of truth, which is the doublethink title of the ministry of propaganda. His job is to alter news JOAN CRAWFORD TR1CJA ELLIO ' IT 1984 Expressions 21 CLINT EASTWOOD STEVEN MIKKELSEN Big Brother is Watching You BOY GEORGE JOHN OTOOL GEORGE SCHULTZ HISAO SHITN1ZU items in the London Times, using the official language of the state, News- peak, so that no one will ever know the party line has changed, or that the current version of historical fact is a “rectification.” The language of Newspeak is designed to prevent peo¬ ple from thinking independently by limiting the language to a few official¬ ly approved words with reduced and precise meanings. In as much as peo¬ ple think in language, the diminished vocabulary makes it virtually impossi¬ ble to think a heretical thought. Today’s distressing trend is to an expanded, fanciful language, em¬ ploying large words and dead metaphors, which prevent thought LYNDON B. JOHNSON BRIAN LITTLE PAUL NEWMAN SABARINAH SH. AHMAD. rather than promote it. This techni¬ que allows the government to morally justify unjustifiable actions. “For as any self-respecting bureaucrat knows, it is bad form indeed to use a single, simple word when six or seven obfus¬ cating ones will do.” Orwell warns that by using cloudy images, worn out euphimisms, and large words, the reality language attempts to picture becomes muddled and confused. Bill Moyer, commentator for the CBS Evening News, reported that the United States State Department had eliminated “killing” from its vocabul¬ ary. “The unlawful or arbitrary de¬ privation of life” is used, instead. Lan¬ guage of this type smothers the reality CHEVY CHASE JEFF SCHAUB 22 Expressions 1984 MICHAEL JACKSON BAIO FATIREQUN ALEXANDER HAIG TEE YEU TAN YARI ANDROPOV JEFF DAHLQUIST of killing as vicious and brutal, and links it with a petty or “arbitrary” act, affecting no one. The next time Larry Speaks refers to the U.S. bombing of defenseless vil¬ lages, in search of Salvadorian rebels, as “accidental bombings”, maybe the American people ought to know what accidental means. Is he saying that the bombardier accidentally tripped the lever reaching for his cocktail or does “accidental” mean the bombings were unfortunate but necessary? Could it be that the wrong harbors are being mined after all? It seems that the real danger lies in the mass of distortions that the government, with the help of language, passes off as truth. In Orwell’s 1984 , the Party uses organizations, such as the Junior Anti-Sex League, The Spies, and the Youth League, to effectively sever all loyalty between members of families and their lovers. This is in order to obtain complete commitment to the Party and its dogma. Even sex be¬ tween husbands and wives is control¬ led by indoctrinating women against the pleasures of sex. Copulation is a monthly duty to the Party members and nothing more. The only breeding done in 1984 is the breeding of a complete loyalty to an idea. Similar to religion, Party opinion is expressed in absolute claims. Doubt cannot exist because it is the fruit of reflection. To keep a cor¬ ner on the truth, dissent cannot be tolerated. Religious truth, or in 1984 , political truth, is absolute and its pos¬ session makes everything else unim¬ portant. Hence, religion never preaches the duty of critical thought or of searching or investigating sup¬ posed facts. Often the opposite is taught; we experience a narrowing of our perspective. In a certain sense, stupidity becomes a necessary condi¬ tion for life and growth. The spirit of truth-seeking dies from deprivation. The will to believe contrary to demon¬ strative evidence is often lauded as a religious virtue; in the Orwellian world of 1984 this is known as Doub- RONALD REAGAN JASEM AL-AMEERI JOHN F KENNEDY JEFFREY J. RYAN DAN MOON STING 1984 Expressions 23 Big Brother is Watching You lethink. It is the ability to hold and believe two contradictory ideas simul¬ taneously. With the end of independent thought and the corresponding evolution of truth, reality can be fabri¬ cated to any form and dimension the Party pleases. Man, with his insatiable need to be certain of his beliefs, be¬ comes, in an instant, ready to kill or be killed to uphold the version of truth he believes in. This belief, in 1984 , comes from the all powerful leader, Big Brother. Considering the fact that the persecution of heretics fills pages upon pages of our history books, this tendency to violently defend accus¬ tomed beliefs is not overly fantastical on Orwell’s part. Men are willing to burn others and to be burned them¬ selves over the question of whether they should cross themselves with one finger or two, or whether God is one person of various aspects, or three persons of one substance. The absolute character of religious claims, like the political claims of 1984 , emphasizes sanctions of fear — the terrifying consequences of disbe¬ lief. An eternal lot of fire and brim¬ stone awaits the non-believer after death while on earth, dissidents die as martyrs for their refusal to follow con¬ ventional lines of thought. As history shows, martyrs that die for their cause demonstrate to those left behind that the belief or refusal to believe is worth dying for. Often, this strengthens the power of persuasion. The rulers of 1984 knew that to sus¬ tain their version of the truth, and thus continue their rule, no one could kkkkkkk die a martyr. Political subversives died for their heresy, or so the Party made it seem. In reality, they died through the use of torture and brainwashing. Worse than that, they died loving Big Brother and the Party. In Oceania, one of the three world superstates, Big Brother is synony¬ mous with God. Every success, every achievement, every victory, every sci¬ entific discovery, all knowledge, all wisdom, all happiness and all virtue are believed to come directly from his leadership and inspiration. He is the focal point for all affection and devo¬ tion. The principles of Ingsoc, War Is Peace, Freedom Is Slavery, and Ignorance Is Strength, are slogans of loyalty, as far as Party congregants are concerned. This loyalty depends upon the system of thought known as Doublethink. In 1984, Doublethink training is indispensable. In an effort to join a non-existent subversive organization committed to the defeat of the Party, Winston Smith obtains from an Inner Party Member, a copy of Goldstein ' s The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism , which details the theology of the Prin¬ ciples of Ingsoc. Orwell incorporates two lengthy Goldstein extracts into 1984 in an effort to warn what he thought was incipient totalitarianism in present day English Socialism. These extracts are considered some of Orwell’s best writing and are very readable, separate from the rest of the novel. In the first extract from Goldstein’s book, Orwell outlines the modern tragedy of the industrialized world. Man’s dream, since the beginning of kkkkkkkk kkkkkkk civilization, has been to have a society where all share a common lot with plenty to eat, shelter, and functional clothing for all types of outings. The society of perfect equality was simply a technical impossibility until the development of the steam engine during the 18th Century. It was then perceived by men, such as Karl Marx and Freidrich Engels, that with the aid of automation and power-driven machinery, man could eliminate dirt, illiteracy, and human drudgery with¬ in a couple of generations if the machinery was used to that end. But man’s dream of an “earthly paradise had been discredited at exactly the moment it became realizable.” Orwell perceived that the essential structure of society throughout the ages has never failed to reassert itself, even after seemingly irrevocable changes. A high, middle, and low class has always existed and the ambitions of the three continue to remain the same. The high class simply wishes to perpetuate its social station as long as possible, while the middle and the low classes strive to replace the high class. The middle class will often enlist the low class in a concerted effort to estab¬ lish justice and equality by overthrow¬ ing the high class through revolution. Then as soon as the new high class feels confident in its position, it will re-establish a new low class, but with more determination than its prede- ssessor did. Orwell notes that this “cyclical movement of history was now intelligible, or appeared to be so; and if it was intelligible then it was alter¬ able.” Thus with human equality now kkkkkkk 24 Expressions 1984 1984 Expressions 25 ft 26 Expressions 1984 Big Brother is Watching You technically possible and the need for class distinctions having disappeared, the new rulers no longer strive for human equality but treat it as “a dan¬ ger to be averted.’ ' Goldstein says that looking over the last forty years, the new rulers differ from former rulers in that the newer rulers “were less avaricious, less tempted by luxury, hungrier for pure power, and above all, more conscious of what they were doing and more intent on crushing opposition. This last difference was cardinal.” In the second extract from Gold¬ stein’s book, Orwell explains the role of war in crushing opposition. From the onset of modern mechanization, the new industrial society has had one central problem: how to use up the surplus of goods produced by the machines without raising the stan¬ dard of living. “For if leisure and security were enjoyed by all alike, the great mass of human beings who are normally stupefied by poverty would become literate and would learn to think for themselves; and when once they had done this, they would sooner or later realize that the privileged minority had no function, and they would sweep it away.” Poverty and ignorance then, became necessary conditions for social stability. The new regime learned that the only way to restrict distribution of goods to the people in a “psychologi¬ cally acceptable way” was endless war. Endless war accomplishes the two¬ fold purpose of supressing the masses in ignorance, and equally important, in fear. The looming shadow of nuc¬ lear catastrophe strips man of his security in the world he lives in and prevails upon him moods of despair and hopelessness. Moreover, un¬ leashed defense spending sucks the national wealth out of the economy, producing products that never enter into the free market. Capital other¬ wise available to private enterprise is squandered on bigger and better mis¬ siles to keep those nasty REDS further away from the land of free thinking people. In 1984 , the superstates are utterly unconquerable and self-contained. War, now being continuous, has changed character. There is no milit¬ ary efficiency because the purpose of war is not to conquer each other but to conquer the excess of industrializa¬ tion. Nothing about the enemy is ever known, except that they are entirely responsible for all of earth’s evils. All acts of governmental perversion can be justified in the interest of defeating the enemy. The distracted multitude never looks beyond the surface of things. They believe what is told to them, and never search for any deep¬ er understanding. Orwell knew the real war waged is against the subjects of each superstate by the rulers to “keep the structure of society intact.’’ Thus continuous war and continuous peace are synonomous. War Is Peace. Winston now knew how but not why. His new found knowledge, however, helped none but his own curiosity, because Goldstein’s book was not written for rebel spirits like his own in the interest of the Brother¬ hood. The Brotherhood didn’t exist and Goldstein didn’t exist. The book was divinely inspired by Big Brother himself to expose weak Party Mem¬ bers. Good Party Members do not think for themselves but, with the help of intense doulblethink training, accept traditional conventions even in the face of evidence to the contrary. In low esteem are those who care enough about truth to think singular¬ ly about the world around them; they are a threat to stability, authority, and sanity. Those in lowest esteem, diabo¬ lical in nature and in ranks with the Devil, are those who not only question conventional lines of thought, but are willing to risk their own blood to dare instability. It is not hard to see, therefore, how the justifications and policies of some of the current superpowers were an inspiration for Orwell. Gorrupt poli¬ tical figures hold sway over the ignor¬ ant masses, hiding from them things as they really are. Governmental poli¬ cies benefit only those who are in pow¬ er and attempt to subordinate those who have none through ignorance and misrepresentation of the truth. Who is to say whether Orwell, in the writing of 1984 , was predicting life as we now know it, or decribing life as he saw it. What can be said, however, is that much of the horror found in 1984 can be realized even in today’s civilized world. Although we cannot hold Orwell ' s book to be a doctrine of fact, we can, and must, take it as a reminder of the way of life we could be heading toward. by Paul Sweeny kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk 1984 Expressions 27 sun k k kjrk k k Fbr fcltf k k k So Many Questions Which is real, And which is not? These things we claim to know. Ahola What is right, And what is wrong, And what is really so? 28 Expressions 1984 1984 Expressions 29 30 Expressions 1984 1984 Expressions 31 32 Expressions 1984 Are there truths And more truths, One upon the other? Or do we just Deceive and lie, From one to another? Can we view With open eyes, The things we long to see? Which is real, And which is not, And can these ever be? — Nathalie Bull Warfel 1984 Expressions 33 The Racoon Patrol I stepped into my polypropylene underwear, making sure the ankle, wrist and neck openings were fitted properly. Then I put on my NASA- designed tri-layer polyester laminate pants and jacket. I stepped into, and secured, my 16 inch high, hard shel¬ led, flexing boots. Next came the leather forearm gloves, the full-head cap, and the polarized goggles. I then left the changing room to join my comrades outside. When we all had assembled, we affixed our run¬ ners and moved to the transport lift which would take us to the starting point of our first run. We arrived a few minutes later and, after coordi¬ nating, we were off! We accelerated rapidly, blazing past other skiers on the slope, showing off our hard-earned expertise. Then, we were at the bottom of the chairlift, ready to go back for more. We skied for five days at Jackson Hole, then boarded the bus for the trip home. The trip was an experience in itself, eighteen hours of nearly non-stop partying. When we arrived in Pull¬ man, we grabbed our stuff and headed home, pleasantly exhausted and wanting to go back to Wyoming. Every year, thousands of people join the ranks of skiers worldwide. All of these new skiers need equipment, and many of the old pros decide to update theirs. This translates into mil¬ lions of dollars for the ski industry. Ski equipment is not inexpensive; a good setup can easily cost a thousand dol¬ lars or more. That ' s accounting for boots ($250),skis ($350), poles ($35), bindings ($150), gloves ($30), goggles ($50), and clothing ($300). Then you have the costs of travel, lodging, food, and chairlift tickets, all of which vary from place to place. WSU Activities and Recreation has helped to cut the cost of some exotic ski vacations to a level more afford¬ able to college students. The ski trips offered this year were Ski Jackson Hole, Ski Canada, and Bend Over Break. The Jackson Hole trip took place during semester break and cost $235, which included transportation, lodging, and ski tickets for five days of skiing. Whitewater and Red Moun¬ tain were the destination of the Ski Canada trip in March. For $99 skiers got a weekend in Canada, again with travel, lodging, and tickets included in the price. The final ski trip of the year was the trip to Mt. Bachelor in Bend, Oregon. It was held during spring break, cost $115, and inluded the standard package of travel, lodging, and four days of skiing. If you are not a skier, you might ask why someone would want to spend so much money just to slide down a hill on a couple of sticks. Skiing is not quite that easy; it takes dedication and time to become a Phil or Steve Mahre. Once a minimal amount of control over direction is learned, a sense of independence and accomplishment is gained. Nearly every skier will agree that the reason they keep skiing is for the adrenaline rush, the feeling of the wind, the grace, the power, and the snow bunnies. The speeds of recreational skiing can be up to 45 miles per hour, com¬ petitive speeds are much higher. The world’s speed record on skis is 126 miles per hour. At speeds like that an error can mean death. Even among recreational skiers there are many deaths due to speed. A skier may be¬ come over-confident on smooth slopes and ski beyond control. Over 90 recreational skiers died last year, as a result of skiing too fast, losing con¬ trol, and hitting trees, lightpoles or other objects. The most important thing to remember about skiing is to remain under control at all times. If you just use common sense, skiing can be very safe. If you are not a skier, try it out. Rent a pair of skis and boots, and take a few lessons. You could very easily become a convert. Be sure to take lessons from a qualified instructor. Sadistic friends (c’mon, let’s ski Exterminator and then the Elevator Shaft!) dont’ make a good first impression. If you already are a skier, try out the ski trips offered by Activities and Re¬ creation. You just might have the time of your life. Don’t forget to wear your goggles to get that distinctive racoon tan. It seems to be quite the fashion during the winter. Good luck finding the powder and remember to keep it safe; let’s put the ski patrol out of busi¬ ness. by Dale E. Higgs Higgs 1984 Expressions 37 In Search of Boyer One morning in late May, some¬ thing very strange happened. I woke up and looked outside my window, expecting to see the dismal grey of Pullman. What 1 saw amazed me. In¬ stead of the usual, dreary 40 degree temperature, I saw a sky of brilliant blue with a very bright disc-like object in it. I remembered seeing a day or two like that when I was a child, but I thought they came only once or twice a century, kind of like a comet or an eclipse. The bright disc-like object did strange things to the people of Pullman. First, it made them come out of their houses early in the morning. Next, it caused them to gaze up at the sky, placing one of their hands against their brow. And then, they started chanting the same words over and over again. “Boyer, Boyer, Boyer.” Over and over I heard those words. Not just from a few select people, but from everyone. Being a college stu¬ dent, my curiosity got the best of me and I began to wonder not only what strange powers this bright disc posses¬ sed, but what “Boyer” was. I ran back into my house, threw on my jeans and winter jacket, and began my quest. Determined to find out exactly what “Boyer” was, I headed across campus. The First thing that I realized was that the air had gotten hot and humid. I tore off my winter coat and slung it over my shoulder. I was walk¬ ing by some of the dorms and noticed that everyone was piling into cars with six-packs under their arms and fris- bees in their hands. The chanting of “Boyer, Boyer, Boyer” Filled the air. I ran up to them and asked, “Where are you going...What’s Boyer?” All of them gazed at me with a puzzled look on their faces, broke out laughing, and yelled “Freshman!” Somehow, I knew that this wasn’t the answer. I continued on my search. I headed for Greek Row, wonder¬ ing how this bright object in the sky was affecting them. By the time I got there, no one was in sight. The entire area was deserted...or so I thought. I spotted a lone greek, dressed in work¬ ing clothes, emptying some garbage by one of the fraternities. I went up to him, hoping that he could answer my question. But when I reached him, I noticed that he had a very sad look on his face. “What’s wrong?” I asked. “Oh, I’m just a pledge, so I have to stay here and work while everyone else goes to Boyer,” he said. Then he went inside of th house and slammed the door. There was that word again- ...“Boyer.” I knocked frantically on the door, but he did not answer. By this time, I was getting discour¬ aged. But, being the determined young college student that I am, I con¬ tinued on my quest. I headed down¬ town too Find an answer, since it was obvious that I was getting nowhere on campus. When I passed Rosauers, I saw a i huge pickup jammed with people and beer. There was more beer in the back of that truck than I have ever seen. Along with the beer, of course, came the familar chant of “Boyer, Boyer, Boyer.” I ran as quickly as possible to the truck, throwing myself in front of it and waving my arms frantically. “Are you going to Boyer?” I pleaded. “I have to know what it is. Can someone please explain it to me?” Instead of answering my question, they stepped on the accelerator and nearly ran me over. I had to dive to get out of the way. They were all laughing, thinking that they had got¬ ten rid of me, but what they didn’t know was that I had hopped into the 1984 Expressions 39 In Search of Co€ back of their truck. At last, I was going to find out who, what, or where a “Boyer” was. The truck headed out of town and through the Palouse. As I peered my head over the bed of the truck, I noticed a long line of cars in front and behind us. I knew that I was on the right track...all I had to do was wait. My anticipation reached climax as we came to the top of a very steep and winding grade. At the bottom of the hill, I noticed a river. As the truck began its descent, the chani from the cab of the pickup grew louder. The truck finally stopped at an open grassy area by the bank of the river. I maintained my croached posi¬ tion, praying that no one would dis¬ cover me until I had the answer to my quest. I waited until I was sure that no one was around, and then I slowly climbed out from by hiding place. What I saw was amazing. People, hundreds of people, were everywhere. Greeks and dormies and GDPs were all communing together, and no one was fighting. Everyone was having a great time. I noticed that the activities ranged from throwing frisbees to drinking beer, from sunba¬ thing to drinking beer, from swim¬ ming to drinking beer. So this was “Boyer”. ..the cause of all my trouble. It was a beautiful park in a serene environment. It was simply a place to escape from the pressures of school. I sat down in the cool shade of a willow tree, feeling very content and satisfied. My search for “Boyer” was over. My curiosity was fulfilled. Just then, a tanned body walked by in a daze chanting over and over again, “the Dunes, the Dunes, the Dunes.” “What?” I asked in surprise. I was too late, the sunbather had vanished. 1 thought, “Not again”. This time, however, my search was not as compli¬ cated as the first one had been. A stream of people, looking much like ants as they make their way into their home, drifted off from “Boyer” and headed over a dam. I followed. What I found was a setting much like the one at Boyer. It was less manufactured, one might even say primtive, but it was beautiful. As the day drew to a close, and I headed back homeward, I thought ab¬ out the strange day I had had. I reached a conclusion. The next time a day like that fell upon Pullman, I would grab some beer, a few friends and start the ritual chanting. Only this lime, I would know to leave my winter jacket where it belonged...at home. by Chris Baumgartner Coe 40 Expressions 1984 It is 1984 and George Orwell’s prophetic tale of ‘Big Brother’ has never seemed more relevant than in the Liquor Control Board’s denial of three liquor license applications in the Colorado Street area in Pullman. Dooley’s Deli, N.E. 902 Colorado was denied its application Jan. 20, 1983. The Golden Goose, located in Adams Mall, was turned down twice during the fall of 1983 and the spring of 1984. In all three of the decisions, the li¬ quor board cited, as its major reason for the denials, that the number of liquor licenses already in the area at the time was “adequate to responsibly meet the needs of the community.” Craig Guse, owner of the Golden Goose, was granted the right to appeal the board’s decision after meeting with liquor board officials . Guse does not agree with the board’s contention that there are enough drinking establshments in the area. Three businesses in the Colorado Street area are now in possession of liquor licenses — the Cougar Cottage, the Campus Cavern and the Village Deli. “I simply don’t agree (with the board),” Guse said. “We are sitting in one of the most densely populated parts of town. is Watching You “Whereby,” he continued, “if we move four or five blocks downtown, they have just granted a license to Sam’s Barbeque and he is sitting in the middle of the Station and Godfather’s plus probably another five off- premise licenses.” Ray Hensel, supervisor of the Li¬ quor Licensing Department but not a member of the State Liquor Contol Board, explained that Sam’s Barbe¬ que was granted a license while lo¬ cated in the midst of other alcohol- licensed business of its location. “It is just a case of it being a business district,” Hensel said. “A lot of times you are going to get a large concentra¬ tion of alcohol establishments in one area and none in another.” The Liquor Licensing Department does not maintain lists of all the liquor licenses in a particular area. Approx¬ imately 32 licenses are now in use in Pullman. Gambino’s Italian Restaurant, another establishment in close pro¬ ximity to the campus, was granted a liquor license in 1983. Gambino’s is located approximately 200 yards from the Stephenson domitory com¬ plex. Guse and Pat Dooley, owner of Dooley’s Deli, both cited the problems associated with the combination of li¬ quor and college campuses as the ma¬ jor reason the the denial of their ap¬ plications. “We simply did not get ours for the reason that, the people in Olympia, look at the reports and the problems 42 Expressions 1984 that Pullman has with liquor and they see it in this (the Colorado Street) area because that is where most of the population is,” Dooley said. Ouse ' s comments were similar to those of Dooley’s. “I am sure that they are concerned about the problems inherent to alco¬ hol and being close to a college cam¬ pus,” Ouse said. “It is certainly con¬ ceivable that there would be a certain number of alcohol related incidents. “The problems that they have had up here in the past have been related to underage persons consuming it on the streets and if I’m selling on¬ premise only I won’t be contributing to that problem,” he said. In the Gonzaga University district in Spokane, five drinking establish¬ ments are located on the same in¬ tersection, less than one city block from the university’s campus. Hensel said Pullman is a special case because it is so isolated. “Pullman is different from Spokane just like Moses Lake is different f rom Spokane,” Hensel said. “Spokane is more of a metropolitan area and has more business districts and, there¬ fore, will have more drinking estab¬ lishments.” Guse said he sees the board as hav¬ ing a “motherly attitude” toward uni¬ versity students. “One thing that bothered me throughout my dealings with the li¬ quor board is that somehow they dis¬ count students as being legitimate 1984 Expressions 43 Licenses... citizens of the state of Washington,” he said. “They are paying their taxes and I see no reason that the same con¬ sideration not be given a student as is given the general public.” Hensel said that the board is con¬ cerned with the problems of delin¬ quency. “I wouldn’t say the board has a ‘motherly attitude’ exactly — r that is not the right word,” he said. “I would say that the board’s main concern is that the bulk of the students are below the legal drinking age.” Dooley stated that the liquor board might also be looking out for the best interests of those businesses in the area that already have liquor licenses. Paul Hildebrandt, co-owner of the Cougar Cottage, would no comment on whether he was opposed to the two establishments being granted liquor licenses, saying, “There are a lot cir- cumstnces involved so I don’t really want to comment.” Gary Nordgaarden, owner of the Campus Cavern, said he is opposed to either one being granted a liquor license. He cited financial reasons for his objections. “I am not sure how much it would cut into my business but I am sure it would have some adverse effects,’ ' Nordgaarden said. Colleen McCulley, owner of the Vil¬ lage Deli, said she has no objection to either Dooley’s Deli or the Golden Goose being granted a liquor license. “It is a totally different situation be¬ cause they were basically asking for on-premise permits while ours is take¬ out,” she said. Dooley said he would not reapply for a liquor license. “We never intended to become a strong seller of liquor.” he said. “We are not losing that much money be¬ cause we cater to a group of people that are going to have a coke or a glass of milk instead of a beer. “Sure some people are going to want a beer with their sandwich and they going to go down the street,” he said “But I do not think we are losing a lot of money due to that fact.” Guse said he will have to change his whole format if he is not granted the liquor license and that not having the permit is costing him between $6,000 and $10,000 monthly. “It is getting down to the dilema now where I have to dec ide how long I am going to sit and pour money into the project,” he said. “The liquor license is critical to my business. I am going to have to figure out something else to do with the place — make it into an ice cream parlor or something else to try to generate sufficient income to make it work.” Hensel said he could not answer whether another liquor license will ever be granted in the Colorado Street area. “Each application is looked at on its own merit and then the board de¬ cides.” he said. “The three members of the liquor board do not meet when they evaluate an application. It is pas¬ sed from desk to desk so the reasons put on the notice are not always all of the reasons for the denial.” NEWS FLASH: On April 11, Craig Guse, owner of the Golden Goose, Was granted a license to sell beer and wine for on-premise consumption. Big Brother apparently changed his mind. 1984 Expressions 45 Watched k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k kk kk.kkkkk.kk.kkkkkkkkk.kkkk Trent Miller is the director of the Big Brother program at WSU. When I spoke with him, I became aware of how important the world of a Big Brother can be. Trent believes that, “One-to-one type relationships based on friendships and trust; that’s our basic goal.” Tent began as a Big Brother four years ago, and gradually became more involved. Now, he volunteers five or more hours a week to keep the program operating smoothly. The program began at WSU in 1963 and has grown steadily since then. There are now about 100 Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The Big Sis¬ ter program, an offshoot of the Big Brothers’, brings young women together in much the same way as the Big Brothers’ does for men. Both programs are a vital component of campus life. One of the misconceptions about the Big Brother program, is that all of the little brothers are from single or broken homes. In actuality, less than 50% of the little brothers are from these kinds of households. In the past two years, there has been a dramatic rise in the requests for Big 46 Expressions 1984 Brothers. Unfortunately, this is due to the graduation of many of last year’s Big Brothers. The application process is rigorous, because the YMCA and WSU, who jointly run the program, want to insure that their staff is no¬ thing but the best. After a possible Big Brother has submitted his application, he is inter¬ viewed and asked many questions, some of which concern his age prefer- ance, his hobbies and skills, what he thinks that he can provide for his little brother, and what he expects out of the program. Most of the Big Brothers are from 18-24 years of age, but there are some graduate students, and even one faculty member. Although they don’t claim to solve all problems, they are successful in easing the minds of parents, and shar¬ ing their lives with children who need their guidance, support, and friendship. Richard G. Harris Jr. 1984 Expressions 47 From A Gilded Cage To some it might appear to be a good existence: an abundance of food, the best of care, and protection from the elements and the hardships of life; yet this life lacks the most fun¬ damental of all things: freedom. In the spring of 1980, a program began on campus which gave many birds a second chance at life. Those which would have otherwise found a slow, painful death on the side of the road were given a new start at life in the wild, through the university’s rap¬ tor rehabilitation program. The program, which began at the vet school, was founded by Dr. Eric Stauber, a virologist from the Uni¬ versity of Idaho. He became in¬ terested in raptors (birds of prey) while still in his native country, Ger¬ many. A falconer since 1957, Stauber re¬ habilitated birds at his home until the establishment of the program at WSU. Over the years, he has seen the interest in raptors increase. “Until the passage of the endangered species act, raptors were considered little more than vermin,” said Stauber. “It was this growing interest which allowed for programs like ours to be estab¬ lished.” Starting with the original 40 birds, which were transferred here from Stauber’s home, the program swelled to nearly 140 birds in the first year of operation. An average of between 80 to 100 birds are now treated each year. Of those birds treated, some 90 percent are found on the roadside, apparent victims of car accidents. With the onslaught of hunting season the number of birds brought to the clinic increases. Most survive, thanks to the care they receive at the clinic. Rehabilitating raptors can cause problems, especially in view of the different needs the other varieties of birds which are also brought in for care. The most serious problem here is the shortage of space. The clinic facility itself can hold only 16 birds. Plans of the college to tear down some of the outside sheds used to house the birds during recon¬ ditioning will cause elimination of much of the precious space needed to make the birds flight-ready. : At this time, the program is somewhat un¬ sure. The vet students are an integral part of the program. Usually, three to four students work at helping to reha¬ bilitate the birds after surgery each week. Students are rotated through the different wards of the hospital, with work with raptors being merely one part of their training in the hand¬ ling of animals. Actual surgery on the birds is done by the faculty and staff of ... cage the vet school. Since the birds are con¬ sidered state property this surgery is free of charge. The average cost for the total re¬ habilitation of a bird is around $60. Some of this cost is covered by a tax- free endowment fund established by Stauberin 1981. It is hoped that some day the entire expense of the program will be paid for in this way. This money, plus what is received from in¬ dividuals and a certain amount of slate monies, helps to augment the cost of rehabilitation, reducing the amount that must be absorbed by the clinic. The only other programs of this kind which exist in the area are main¬ tained by private individuals who, like Stauber in the early years, help birds because of a genuine concern for the animals. Similar programs exist throughout the nation, the closest to Pullman being located in Boise. “It has been rumored in recent times that an extensive program in breeding, as well as rehabilitation will soon be underway in Boise,” Stauber said. “But, the only way I see anything hap¬ pening to our program is for a possi¬ ble conservation of resources.” Pull¬ man’s program takes birds from a 100-mile radius, but birds from west¬ ern Washington, Oregon, lower Ida¬ ho, Montana and beyond have found their way to Pullman. After students for the program are gathered, the birds are examined, their injuries are noted, and possible treatments are discussed. Discussion, however, is not always possible. “If a break is fresh, it is best to treat the bird as soon as possible, before infection has a chance to set in,” said Stauber. Every bird is X-rayed upon arrival, blood samples are taken and from this information an assessment of the bird’s condition is made. It will then be treated. For many, cage rest is all that is required. Others in the prog¬ ram must have a more involved treat¬ ment. After surgery and a recooperation time in the clinic; a conditioning period is slated so that an evaluation of the bird’s condition can be made. Ultimately, the birds are released in the same area in which they were found. The treatment period is kept as short as possible, lasting an average of three to four weeks. For the unfortunate few who are too seriously injured to ever be re¬ turned to the wild, life in a zoo or with the WSU vet clinic for use in public relations becomes their fate. Any bird not surviving is used for class studies on campus or is mounted for display. The ultimate goal of this program is, of course, to see the birds returned to the wild. The rest of the goals in the program are both idealistic and prac¬ tical ones: to give students experience in handling and care of wild birds; as well as developing new and better techniques of care and diagnosis. There is interest in a breeding prog¬ ram, but for now this exists only in the possible future. “I would like to instill an appreciation for the beauty and regality of the raptor, for the more people who learn to appreciate wild creatures the greater the benefit will be to wildlife,” stated Stauber. To this end, Stauber and his students work to educate the public by delivering talks to schools and youth groups, and any¬ where there are people willing to lis¬ ten and learn about the plight of rap¬ tors. Thanks to the efforts of those in the raptor rehabilitation program, many birds escape their gilded cages to once again feel the freedom of flight. Preceding Page: Out for a bit of exercise, a great homed owl finds needed space at Rogers-Orton field. Lower Right: Robert Stewart, of Montesano Wa. prepares a great homed owl for treatment. Lower Left: Dr. Eric Stauber and a patient take a stroll. Upper Left: Flip, a saw-wet owl residing at the clinic gets a look at life outside his cage. Right: Getting final preparations before being released, a redtail hawk seems less than pleased. 1984 Expressions 51 It was early morning when the alarm went off. Anxious for the day ahead, the hunter hurried out of bed, quickly dressed, and gathered together his gear. He pondered over his plans for the day when preparing for a successful hunt, it was necessary to make sure he not only had the proper attire and amunition, but a drive and determination to overcome his adversary as well. He left home and entered into the jungle. It wasn’t long before, through the morning fog, the hunter saw his prey. Was he ready? He asked himself. As ready as he would be, he thought. After smoothing the front of his three-piece suit and straightening his tie, his brief case in hand, he took a deep breath and entered the execu¬ tive building. This was it; his first job interview. One of the many and well-known fears of a graduating college senior is that of finding a job. How to inter¬ view, how to write a resume, and how to dress while interviewing are just a few of the questions seniors may have when starting out on their job hunt. One organization at WSU that is constantly working to aid seniors is the Career Placement Center. Shortly after WWII, WSU experi¬ enced an influx of students which in¬ creased the need for a liaison between employers and potential employees. In 1949 the Placement Bureau was initiated at WSU, later becoming the Career Placement Center. In 1983-84, the Career Placement Center will link three to four hundred companies with about 2,200 students, for 10,000 interviews. This not only includes positions for seniors, but for graduates, internships, and summer work as well. Besides setting up job interviews, the Career Placement Center works with many students, helping them decide on a career or field of study. An example of this is the Coop Program. The center works with the students participating in the Coop Program by examining their curricular schedule. These students participate in three paid internships during their four years as WSU undergraduates. Mem- . bers of the Coop Program are not al¬ ways, but most often from one of the schools of Agriculture, Engineering, Business, or Arts and Sciences. Another program offered by the Career Placement Center is the Career Development Program. This helps students who don’t know what they want to do in college. While working with the center throughout their college education, students often have an opporunity to use the center’s computer, called SIC I (Sys- I tern of Interactive Guidance and In¬ formation). This micro computer aids students in finding out what type of a career they may want to pursue. In the future, the program plans to expand and implement more compu¬ ters — they would like to keep up with the times. Dr. Sid Miller, director of the cen¬ ter, said that they deal with approx- 1 imately seven to eight thousand stu¬ dents per year. He feels that some students don’t realize that the center is on campus to serve all majors. The biggest problem with making students aware of the center, is that students are not in¬ formed of the services available. If students have questions pertaining to their majors they should consult the people at the Career Placement Cen- • ter in the Ad Annex Building. m k.k.k.k.k.k.kk.k.kk.1 Ahoia One Alum Recalls “While I was still in school, I had ai least 15-26 job interviews. Some of them were through the career Guidance Center, and some I seeked on my own. The hardest part of interviewing was kno wing each in¬ terview would be a shot in the dark. Un¬ employment was high; 15 companies can¬ celled their appointments with the Career Guidance Center for student interviews because of a lack of job openings. 1 con¬ stantly felt frustrated because I was com¬ peting for jobs with people who were more qualified for the positions. The Career Guidance Center probably had possibilities of being beneficial, but my use of the facility wasn’t great. Interviewise, the Career Guidance Center helped pre¬ pare me for later interviews. I didn’t have high expectations due to the economy. 1 expected to have to apply many limes without any interviews which was very hard. I eventually seeked help from a Per¬ sonnel Agency. They were helpful be¬ cause they had confidence in me when I was bumed-out from a long search. The whole process had me in a state of depress¬ ion which I had to handle through humor. After a year-long search, the Personnel Agency eventually placed me in a job that 1 enjoy. The agency was expensive, but it got me a job: I’m not complaining. My advice for those going through interviews would be to go through as many inter¬ views as possible. This will give you more interview experience and the law of aver¬ ages will eventually vyork lor you. Start searching in fall, and by spring you will have more experience and possibly a job by graduation.’ Jeff Sherling 1983 Graduate 53 Better than K-Mart! Where would you go to find 100 rolls of red tape (% inch embossing), 55 gallons of 200 proof ethyl alcohol, (or the distilling aparatus to make your own), 5,000 disposable syringes, 400 feet of garden hose, and a cylin¬ der of nitrous oxide? The names Sears and Roebuck, JC Penney’s and K-Mart may come to mind, but the likelihood of finding these objects there is slight. All this and more can be found in an unpre¬ tentious one-story green building with a small sign saying, Central Stores. From this building comes the vast quantity of office supplies, lab supplies, glassware, electrical supplies and chemicals used by this university each year. The present day Central Stores came into being 35 years ago when an older campus stationery store and a warehouse operation set up in 1946 were combined. Since then, Central Stores has grown over the years, constantly expanding its inven¬ tory to match the needs of the university. Central Stores appears to be like any other office supply store. It has several ready sales representatives standing be¬ hind a long, low counter heaped with re¬ ference material. Behind the counter are long, dimly lit aisles crowded with a variegated multitude of objects seemingly haphazardly arranged. Only one thing is missing, the cash register. Of the over one million dollars in busi¬ ness that Central Stores does each year, it doesn’t see one cent of it in cash. Instead it uses IRI’s (inter-department revenue in¬ voices), which are a form of paper money within the university. For example, if a department wishes to buy, say one ream of paper, it must fill out an IRI, and take it to Central Stores. Central Stores will give the department the merchandise, and send the IRI to French Ad. The money will be taken out of the department’s account and trans- fered in to Central Store’s account. Central S tores is a self-supporting agen¬ cy that sells over 15,000 items. These items are sold with just a slight mark-up to cover operating expenses. You may say 4 Wow, I could really save some money by shopping there!’, but unfortunately Cen¬ tral Stores can only sell to non-profit orga¬ nizations recognized by the State of Washington, such as university-affiliated agencies, outlying schools, and other organizations that are issued an IRI num¬ ber by the state. The location of Central Stores is not known to many, but it serves a major role supplying this university with the items that are it‘s lifeblood.. .paperwork and red- tape. —by Eric Anderson Is this woman real? In the year 1984 do we have the capability to create human life? Or, is what we are seeing a trick? On November 8, the Washington State University opened the doors to the gallery and also opened the doors to a world of fantasy. In this fantasy land were not just people but mecha¬ nical and household objects, collage, rags, steel, cardboard and paper forms. Ordinary things, seen in every¬ day life, were.now labeled as works of art (art referred to as trompe I ' oeil , which is French for “trick or cheat the eye ). The simple subject matter becomes more and more complex. The pieces begin to puzzle and mystify; they force us to question reality and illusion. Artists have been making trompe I ' oeil since the fifth century B.C. But it was not until the seventeen and eighteen centuries that European trompe I ' oeil painting and sculpture reached its height of popularity. The paintings of this period were convinc¬ ing illusions of the ordinary. In sculpture, every conceivable fruit and vegetable as well as small animals were convincingly crafted,. It was not until the middle of the twen¬ tieth century that trompe I ' oeil painting and sculpture again became popular. Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol and other young artists began using materials and images from the world around them. This was the advent of Pop Art and a rush toward a new-found love of realism. It wasn’t long before the irony and wit of Pop Art led to a new form of figurative art. This “new realism takes a much cooler stance than Pop. Images are now derived from photography. The artists avoid social commentary, and present the world as it is. The viewers are left to decide for them¬ selves whether these simple objects are in some way a form of art. Art that not only represents our culture, but it our culture. — by Tracy Smith 56 Expressions 1984 Duane Hanson Self Portrait with Model 1979 Polychromed polyvinyl acetate and mixed media life-size What is Reality? Dana Loomis Optical Allusion 1982 Oil on linen 40” X 44” 1984 Expressions 57 -Them Bones- Some 12,000 years ago, a great aged mastadon ended his life on a inarshv grassland, of scrub brush and cattails, with the help of the mighty preditor, man. In its death, it left a record to be discovered in 1977, which is still being uncovered by WSU anthropologist, Carl Gustafson. In August of 1977, Emanuel Manis began digging to create a resting pond for migratory waterfowl, and in his digging, uncovered pieces of a masta¬ don tusk. The tusk would, on further investigation, turn out to indicate the oldest recorded evidence of man in the Pacific Northwest. His wife, Clare, pursued the matter and eventually her news reached Drs. Richard Dougherty and Carl Gustafson of WSU. Once informed, Gustafson and a graduate student from the university, Delbert Gelbow, loaded their two-ton truck with all the equipment they could get for the project and headed for the Manis farm, located just south of Sequim, Washington. There they met Dougherty. It took only a few hours for the importance of the find to come to light. In an unearthed rib, the men found an imbedded bone “projectile the apparent evidence of some unsuccessful attempt on the mastadon’s life. Five months that win¬ ter were spent by Gustafson and Gel- bow excavating the mastadon before having to return to the university. The following two years of digging attracted much interest from the pub¬ lic and were supported by grant monies and matching funds. With these monies, a field school was estab¬ lished and run for two years. After the initial excitement, the monies and public curiosity dried up, for all ex¬ cept the Manises and Gustafson. It is a continual summer project for Gustaf¬ son and his son, Brad, and a way of life for the Manises. Emanuel and Clare Manis have taken the project to heart. Emanuel took a job driving a school bus in the winters, leaving his summers open to help with the excavation where he can. The tourist industry is of import¬ ance to Clare Manis, who conducts tours through their barn (turned viewing area) for the viewing of arti¬ facts found on the farm. The site is representative of only a few days in the life of a band of prehis¬ toric humans, so trying to reconstruct very much about their existance is often a difficult task. The plant re- Lefv. Carl Gustafson, a WSU anthropologist, ex¬ amines a bison skull found at the Manis farm site. Much study of the pieces found at the dig is still necessary. Right : Putting together the pieces of bone found on the site may reveal much about them. Here Gustafson assembles pieces of mastadon tusk. 58 Expressions 1984 Oborn cords for the area are much easier and have been well documented. “We have got the best vegitation record for the period between 11,000 and 12,000 years ago in the Pacific North¬ west,” Gustafson stated. They indicate that the familiar evergreen forests of the area had not yet arrived on the area so recently freed by the receed- ing northern glaciers. The docu¬ mentation of the human presence at the site has presented more of a chal¬ lenge. Because of the short duration of their stay in the area, little undis¬ puted evidence, such as a stone imple¬ ment, has been found. Gustafson says he, “doesn’t want to fall into the trap of having to prove the site with a stone implement,” and went on to say that, “Every early man site, more than 11,000 years old, in the world has been disputed.” What has been found on the area so far have been scratched and polished pieces of bone and tusk that Gustafson postulates were made into tools and used the butcher the animal. These tool were then left be¬ hind by their makers. In the original excavation of the mastadon, only one side of its skel eton was found, those relatively in tact. The other side of the animal was found in various other diggings scat¬ tered on the high slope of the glacial terrain: a feat not normally occuring, which would indicate the presence of man. The condition of the two diffe¬ rent sets of bones was also revealing. The scattered bones were broken, scared, and their shapes altered, un¬ like their down slope counterparts. Besides the bones of the Sequim mas¬ tadon, the bones of other assorted in¬ habitants have been found on site, in¬ cluding many bison, some carabou, ducks and a variety of others. Little study has of yet been done with these fragments but, with further study, they may also reveal parts of the past. Much remains to be studied on the Manis farm in order to discover more about the lives of the people who once lived in the area. The persistant work of Carl Gustafson and the Manises may one day shed some light on the past. The recent discovery of what appears to be another mastadon near the original find has yet to be exca¬ vated, and its story of the past may fill the vacancies left in the tale of his counterpart. Perhaps his could supply the rest of the pieces to the 11,000- year-old puzzle. by Kathy Gilbert 1984 Expressions 59 The Road Again Mostly, the roadie just likes to lie left alone. Alone so he can do his job instead ol hanging tint and talking about it. Roadies are the individuals re sponsible lor setting up and plugging in all that you see when you see any form of louring stage entertainment, and then taking it down again after you have gone home to the safety and comfort of your soli feather bed, But where are these guys? Who are they? asks middlecbss America. Hie average roadie is rarelv to be seen during a show because, by the time his show gets to your town, he has seen it all before and would rather spend his time poking around this strange place winch you, ihe audi¬ ence, call your hometown. Ladies and Gentlemen, meet the roadie. He wants to hang nut with you, con¬ cert hungry America. He loves travel¬ ing amongst you and experiencing you from a distance. And you can bet he gets mure culture than you, L or Princess Anne could even dream of. His job is simple He tours around the country with any givrn entity of stage or dub entertainment. His life is an endless enigma of otie-nighters and unfamiliar scenes comparable only to those found in the darkest lyrics of the Jackson Browne collec¬ tion. Concert bands, perhaps the most popular form of touring entertain¬ ment, can embark on nationwide tours that last months and sometimes years on end. The equipment takes a beating, the musicians fake a healing and the roadies take a heating. Mainly for the sake of money. The roadie embarks upon a gruell¬ ing tour much like the sailor who is headed out to sea. Both can spend seemingly endless periods of time de¬ tached from the place they call home, if there is such a place in their lives. The roadie is on die front lines for the entire four- From San Diego to Greenwich Village, and even stinking gig in between, reality, and sometimes die cringing harshness ol It is an in¬ escapable path for the roadie to follow. He works for his wage. Depending upon what kind of a hand he is louring with, money could be saved or spent on a variety of substances. Fours can earn a great deal of money for bands and technical staffs, but roadies always seem to be left be¬ hind. Funny, because the roadie is truly the backbone of the entertain¬ ment industry ' s struggle for perfec¬ tion. Some organizations exist to protect the roadies right to subsist, the largest of which is mammoth labor union with local branches around the coun¬ try called the International Alliance of rhea Ideal and Stage Employees (IATSE}. I he IATSE protects the roadie wage much like the tnickers ' union protects the truck drivers, and sometimes in as violent of a manner. But, like everyone else, roadies have their ow n flavor, approach to life and argument for existence. Life, to the average roadie, is the utterance of a quick truss word anti a vow to get the job done no matter what the circumst¬ ances. Roadies come from a variety of backgrounds and upbringings from all over the country. The word which fits the roadie best, though it is unfair to place them all on the same stage, is “vagabond ' . The roadie does not wish to talk about his past, nor is he the least bit interested in yours. There is often tur¬ moil or problems in the roadie s past which he does not need to he re¬ minded of. Life is here and now for the roadie. Yesterday is a gig gone past. The roadie has always been there. He was there ai Altajnom and Wood- stock, He continues to been m asse lot large rock bands. He is there for coun¬ try, reggae, ska, punk, wave, orches¬ tral, soul, funk. R B, disco perform¬ ances, and the list goes on. America has seen the roadie. Most roadies do not strive lor stabil¬ ity in their lives. In I act. a great deal of the roadie workforce of the industry is running from stability , as well as many other tilings. Complacency is a rule of thumb on the road, though sanity is noi re¬ quired. The road is a 10-hour ride on a tourbus nearly every night of the roadies nocturnal life. The roadie works on a rime sche¬ dule much like that of a bam owl. I he day begins at the end of the night, when the lights have gone down and the crowd is filing out. If you can man¬ age to hangout at the concert site long enough, you will see the roadie emerge from the darkness to blindly attack his work. By the time the roadie begins dis¬ assembling t unplugging, unpatch mg, unbolting and packing, the hand is long gone from sight Taking apart a concert stage Ls the beginning of a long night for the roadie. The night xxasionally begins with a disagreement between the lighting and sound staff, both work¬ ing independanUy of each other and trying to strike (disassemble) their re¬ spective systems anti load them up first. While this is taking place, the ever- 60 Expressions 1964 work }s done without a word. During the strike, the roadies usuai- ly K Ital impersonal things Willi; one another, and am always he ex¬ pected iv verbally abuse the staff of| whatever coliseum the concert was i staffs, to roadies, are the are a pa hi in the ass irircg and after perform-! af|i€ once gave me hts phi- r ■ ttl members in o ' e on 11« gjprt, including he to mt“ at I I- resnu this arc hiddest, It i t; mtty IP the road that ing bat k. just as then 1 alone |n | new town, he cast nd act anyway he wants. He Gpiiip’ 62 Expressions 1984 J PRESENTS Uabama e 12 Seat 09 $1 1984 Expressions 63 A FANTASTICK BEGINNING Act I Slats of light cast flickering shadows on the Daggy Little Theatre. The stage, like the rows of seats that surround it, is empty, and the only sounds to be heard are the echoes of my footsteps. Without actors to give it life, the theatre sits waiting for the next production. Then... Lights!!... Music!!... Suddenly, the stage is the scene of a flurry of activity. Actors are running around, practicing blocking arrangements and reading lines. Todd Baker croons out a song while Alan Wilke attempts a dance step. Practice for the Fantasticks has be¬ gun and the excitement level grows as the opening night draws closer. There is something different about this show; a certain quality permeates it, giv¬ ing its cast distinction. Perhaps it’s be¬ cause the play is entirely produced, directed, and organized by students. Maybe the vitality and comraderie of the actors differentiate this production from all of the others this season. Or is could be that in the midst of a major production, with all of the chaos that it entails, a small woman sits in the corner of the theatre, staring intently at the cast? Her cast... Her show... Karen Skrinde is the student director of The Fantasticks, and a remarkable lady. A fifth year senior, Karen holds a myriad of talents. Soon, she will be embarking for 64 Expressions 1984 jland, where whe will be a teacher of school students. Additionally, Karen jveteran of many of the dramatic pro¬ tons here at the university. What is so | ing about her is that she is so unlike the £otype that comes to mind when we c of the word director, here is no sarcasm in her voice, just a pmination to get things right, vough she will not admit it, the task of pting a show is an overwhelming re- lsibility, and a feat that very few per- are capable of accomplishing sucess- y. iirst, a suitable work must be selected, actors that will convey the right mood he play must be found. This task is ipleted only after the director has ved many auditions. Perhaps the most cult task of any director’s work is to someone who has toiled many hours to ■lorize a snatch of dialogue that ... tu were good, but just not good jgh” ... Sets must be constructed, and liming picked. All this, and more, is iled in a collegiate production. Listening to Karen, you notice that there is no strain or tension in her voice. You couldn’t surmise that through a good por¬ tion of the practices, she had the flu. That her social life ceased. That she lived the play. How does she know that all of the work is worth it? Act II. Scene I: A restive audience at Daggy Little Theatre. February 18 has arrived. There is no more time. Tonight is the opening night and I am poised, pen in hand, eagerly awaiting the results, good or bad. The chatter of the audience fills the theatre, then ceases as the lights dim and The Fantasticks begins. This is good, no... This is great... All the work that has been poured into the play begins to come to fruition. The audience is swept up in the growing pains of the characters in the play, and as the production ends, the theatre is filled with applause. Outside the theatre, people con¬ gratulate Karen on the wonderful quality of the production. Backstage, the cast is jubilant. The first night was terrific!! Karen smiles and reads back her notes to the cast. It’s not over, and yet the sense of accomplishment is borne on the faces of the cast and Karen herself. It has been a wonderful accomplishment for the cast... A Fantastick beginning for Karen... by Richard G. Harris Lower Left: Todd Baker, the lead player in The Fantasticks , in a moment of excitement. Above: Karen Skrinde looks over her notes and script during a long practice as the the director of The Fantasticks. Photos by Mike Salsbury. 1984 Expressions 65 Burke 66 Expressions 1984 PRESENTS She Stoops To Conquer Portrait of the Artist as Filipino ow 17 Aisle 12 oeat 09 $1, ow 1? Aisle 12 ijeat 09 $lj Ahola Putnam 1984 Expressions 67 ‘ ‘The enemy is clumsy. He wants to si¬ lence your voice with his own, but, we all know your voice alone resounds, that it alone ignites. Nicholas Guillen On Jan. 14, activist and philosopher Angela Davis, a member of the Commun¬ ist Party, U.S.A. and an author of four books, spoke at the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. Her speech was based on her latest book, “Women, Race, and Class.’ The lecture opposed oppression of any person because of race, creed or political and religious affiliation. Davis believes that people are unaware of the power they possess as a group. “We (the public) have to recognize that if we are black, white, Latino, Chicano, old or young.. .as long as we are oppressed in this society, we have the same adversary. “The biggest mistake made by the movements of the past, ’ Davis said, ‘ ‘ was the single-minded belief that their move¬ ment was not linked to others.” Nuclear devastation was another issue which Davis felt that Americans should try to prevent by uniting together. Obom “I would like to encourage all of you who are concerned a bout the destructive tendencies of those who sit in the halls of the White House to join some organization or another; our responsibility is to prevent a global nuclear holocaust.” Since Reagan has been in office, more minorities than ever have been oppressed, according to Davis and she stressed, “We need to understand the importance of not re-electing Ronald Reagan...Reagan is a very strange man. Often times his percep¬ tion of himself is not as the role of head of government.” Reagan’s and Davis’ ideologies have clashed before in 1969. Reagan, then the Governor of California, tried to have Davis fired from the University of Califor¬ nia in Los Angles (UCLA) because of her affiliation with the Communist Party, U.S.A. Davis spoke to about 1,500 people. She was asked to speak here by the Association of Women Students. She was originally scheduled to speak on Dec. 9; but she had to cancel because the San Francisco Air¬ port was fogged in. -Brenda J. Breaux 68 Expressions 1984 tk.k.k.mwk.mk.k.k.k.k.k.k. WOMEN, RACE and CLASS PRISE NTS John Erlichman Oborn 70 Expressions 1984 1984 Expressions 71 The Sound of Music X k kkTk y L k k l jrL lll Lytk k Lyc y k k k k k k kX yL k k k k k “Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life. Although the spirit be not master of that which it creates through music, yet it is blessed in this creation, which, like every creation of art, is mightier than the artist.” -Ludwig van Beethoven For at least 400 years, one form of music that has remained a challenge for composers, performers and audi¬ ences alike is symphonic music. At WSU about 50 or so students have been given the opportunity to con¬ quer the feat of learning, understand¬ ing and performing this music for an audience anxious to listen. Acclaimed by some critics as “sounding like a professional orches¬ tra because its quality is so high,” the WSU Symphony Orchestra contri¬ butes to the high level of arts main¬ tained here. This year, the symphony put on three performances in Pullman and Moscow, Idaho. One consisited of a program of works by Wolfgang A. Mozart, while another consisted of only works by Gustav Mahler, includ¬ ing a performance of his fourth sym¬ phony. Attempting Mahler’s fourth symphony was quite a challenge, and the high quality performance display¬ ed showed a considerable accomplish¬ ment. The symphony practices together four and one half hours a week. Out¬ side group rehearsals, each member usually works at least two to three hours per week on symphony mate¬ rial. For music students, this would not include practice for other per¬ formance areas. The symphony is made rougly of two thirds music majors, while the other third comes from outside the department. The WSU symphony, as well as other music groups in the de¬ partment, has served many students as an outlet from hours of tedious study, particularly in some scientific and technical fields. The WSU Symphony Orchestra is directed by Dr. Martin-Deatus Meier, a native of Switzerland. In the words of one music student and symphony member, “Dr. Meier is the most fan¬ tastic director we (as students) have ever had. He’s beyond anything we’re used to. He is really musical as well as inspiring, so you want to play well for him. He teaches us a lot more than music; he also exposes us to literature and other arts.” The WSU Symphony Orchestra has not toured in a couple of years, but some students are hoping to have the opportunity to do so when it can be afforded. For now, the symphony will keep attempting new challenges, while audiences will continue to enjoy experiencing their accomplishments. Cindy Reynolds 1984 Expressions 73 Van Living... The Cheapest Rent in Town M From | .1 HILDA In |tJ|U ol foiln fa pseudunv mi speiii h-w I 11 il lale mm mugs lolling in hi bed In die winter. iht ' temperature in his home dipped helm freezing .md in [|u spring, igoruiis Niiulighr blazed ihi Mi h dir windows, 11 ramig utmost nubciiiable Ileal For .ilmuM live mmillls. John ' s home was a IWJ Yulkswaguu van ■ fl WAS iUlMn i lit ltd let tv, hill Ft l tin II again it 1 li;ul In.’ [ol 111 mmt l (I m a spat ions rental house the billowing Nrplembri [ It -1 nine m Pullman I mm die Mid - west in intend giaduate sthonl. I n lOllU Tile van ' s Valves blew, ,mtl .1 t rat k developed in ihr engine hint k. I lir inM ni tepah mg (In damage sap¬ ped Ids a I reach limited siipplv nl hmd-s. In Pullman, howevei, In- happened m meet a student u hu had been living in a van iui two vearv Mils m u at- quamtaiu e inspired lut tot It a elup a similar Itvini; auaugrmctiL Vs a teat hint; assistant, he earned inn ninth to gel a tuiasanleerl Srudenl Loan. ” I here realh wasni an alternative (ni me but in live in the van, he said. First. he tgf-X a spet in I pal king dit k- (’i I min a li tend vvhu It enabled lin 11 to leave ihe van in die (iraduate ( emei parking lot. | r 1 1 111 1 1ad 1 n f u w die Va 1 1i- i le there. I le I et line a master ai impn wisa- (ion. |uim took shown s in I he limn lot ket mum and in site basement ul a t auipus ul! it e building. telephone outside Ins small ol lit v strived as his home phone, d IwMigltr a meal lu ket and ah at file Uoio. I hat rust me about S I dll a month, whit It w as a bit expensive ' he explained. Hut I think good iinire iioti is important. You have to eat John i (aims that “I |usr needed a plat e w here 1 1 nit Id sleep ami keep inv 1 1 it lies ' He admits living m the van was ' pMChnlngua1lv a i bore Mouevei. In- spent a great deal ol tune in his ni lit e. I think that was advantageous beiause die linn I spent rheie ru¬ nt bed no experiences with die ntliei students and mv professors I lie ul I it e also pmv ided him u tili a place fui daib 1 1 ansumdemal medii a- tinn. Mavbe la people knew W here I lived sail I |olm. In (at 1. 1 g t a lot nl posit ive leedlnu k Horn pc ple. I doi i t i [link most people wain to lie i onu-tt tionat. I hat’s boring. 1 think it makes them glad when someone breaks out in some small wav .“ Mam ol his assoi rates remained un¬ aware. I wanted 11 that wav Imauseir was extremeh important lur me to maintain a professional profile u it Inn I he dep;n l met it ' he explained I re- inemhet nine though, a piulessoi said, ‘voidre here all the lime. I ' d almost sav vou live here. |ohn I was just a liitle i oruenied, 1 odav he sav s Ills I inaiu es ai e mou stable and dial his housing lias im¬ proved bv quantum leaps Hill joint si 1 11 maintains dial he would do it again, l it unlv do ii again it 1 was rxdrmeh despenile though. 1 ha- ven t forgotten vv hat it was like to wake up in tin- middle ol dir night so mid that I didn’t warn to move, bet a use i( l did I ' d have to warm up another spot in mv sleeping bag ' Story by Alya Freepuna Photo by Scott Obom habite a Pullman! Jaunt along any lane at WSU, and you are likely to hear a variety of lan¬ guages and accents. Students from over fifty foreign countries attend this university, for Cougar Country is tru¬ ly a melting pot of diverse people and cultures. On Campus Avenue, there is a residence that brings the Wazzu stu¬ dent in contact with the language and life of France. La Maison Francaise, more com¬ monly known as the French House, is home to twelve American students, and one native French student. Until two years ago, the University of Haute Bretagne, Rennes, France, sent one student to live at the house, but be¬ cause of travel restrictions imposed by the French government, this became impossible. In 1984, the house will be celebrating it’s eleventh anniversary, and it has the distinction of being the only language house on campus. Pre¬ viously, language rooms, and lan¬ guage floors were tried in various dorms and houses across campus. The drawback was that in-depth study and mastery of foreign languages was difficult, because the vast majority of the residents spoke English. Since coming to the French House, life for Carrie, Tanya, Diane, Leah, Gary, Marylou, Mike, Sandy, Joseph, Liane, and Sheila has not been typical¬ ly American, but has become an im¬ mersion into the French culture. French is the only language spoken at the house, and although they all pro¬ fess to love the language, Diane did say, “It’s wearing on the nerves, dur¬ ing finals week, when you don’t care what language the answer is in.” There is a threefold requirement for gaining admission into La Maison. You must have sophomore standing, speak French, or have an avid interest in the language, and must garner the approval of E. Hartman, the French House advisor. Of course, in addition to these requirements, there are others, such as grades and a willing¬ ness to abide by the rules of the house. The reasons voiced for joining the house w ere as varied as the personali- kkk.kkk.kkk. Ik kkkkkkkkk k k k k k k k k k k k k k kkkkfc ties of the students themselves. Two are language majors but the majority simply decided to improve their ling¬ uistic skills. Carrie, who saw the house being touted in the student admis¬ sions catalog said that she was “Petri¬ fied at first; but since living here, I love it.” Marylyn Shang has lived in the house for two years. French being her native language, she has a diffe¬ rent outlook and differing experi¬ ences than the other students. “When I first arrived at the house, I felt on the spot. When people first learn a lan¬ guage they are very picky about what you say, and they demand an English translation for everything, which is impossible. All of the time you feel like you are in a classroom.” It is notable that the students seem more like a family, and not just a group of strangers. Each member of the household is responsible for a different chore daily, and each stu¬ dent pays rent which covers food, util¬ ity, and housing costs. The house has an outreach program, which helps ex¬ pose the WSU student to different aspects of the French culture. It in¬ cludes hosting receptions for the guest speakers who come here on the behalf of the Foreign Language de¬ partment, holding an open house twice yearly, and carolling around campus during Christmas, En Fran- cais, of course. “This place is better than an apart¬ ment; I don’t have to cook.” This statement elicited a chuckle from everyone. The friendly atmosphere surrounds you the moment you enter. The unique way of life they share, the wonderful language they speak, and the bonds that bring them together, make an outsider want to become a part of the fascinating house that they live in. The French House, mes amis, is truly formidable!! by Richard G. Harris Jr. 1984 Expressions 77 Sabbury It’s a Global Affair ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 78 Expressions 1984 Upon entering my calculus class on the first day of the semester, I noticed a foreign student sitting in the front row. Immediately I said to myself, “there goes my ‘A’. The curve in this class is going to be hell!” This is a common reaction in such a situation. Connie Johnson, of the Office of International Programs, has recently divulged information which contra¬ dicts those assumptions about foreign students possessing computer brains and not requiring sleep, thus being able to study 24 hours a day. Accord¬ ing to Connie, foreign students do in fact have just as many problems, if not more, than everyone else. Many re¬ quire assistance in adapting to Amer¬ ican university life, and the deficiency rate among foreign students is about the same as that among U.S. citizen percent from their home govern¬ ments, and the rest from public and private sources worldwide. That is, if they receive money at all. According to the Lewiston Tribune, some stu¬ dents, especially those from Iran and Nigeria, have difficulty in obtaining any money from their governments or families due to bureaucratic red tape. Don’t replace one misconception, however, with another. The charac¬ teristics of foreign students are every bit as unique as American students. One example of an exceptional fore¬ ign student on campus, Nicholas John Havez Mikhaleides, a citizen of Leba¬ non, tends to reinforce our initial thoughts about foreign students. His father works for a large petroleum corporation in northern Lebanon, attracts students who are willing to study in great amounts just for the privilege of remaining a student. The university Nicholas went to, in Angers, was a relatively small one with only 250 to 300 students in a clas¬ sroom. In some of the larger universi¬ ties (there are 10 to 15 in Paris alone), the number of students in a classroom can go as high as 1,000. Nicholas says that even with the free tuition, he spent $500 to $600 per month on room, board and trans¬ portation. Now that he is in the U.S., that amount has jumped to about $ 1,200 a month. Two hundred dollars of that is for his phone bill alone. Nicholas regularly makes calls to such places as France, Greece, and Lebanon. Nicholas says that he came to the students, she says. There are 685 foreign students from 79 countries at the university this year, that tallies out to about four percent of the student population. The countries these students come from range from Argentina to Zim¬ babwe and just about everywhere in between. The largest student popula¬ tion from one country is 86, that being from Canada; followed by 45 students from Singapore. Another common misconception about foreign students, besides their universal academic expertise, is their great wealth. According to federal fi¬ gures in 1982,67 percent of all money received by foreign students was from their families and personal savings, 13 which makes him appear wealthy, and Nicholas has a 3.65 GPA with a dual major in Pharmacy and Organic Che¬ mistry, which satisfies the bookworm concept. Nicholas says that he studies about seven hours a day, in addition to the time he spends in classes. The de¬ grees he will receive here will be in addition to degreees he has already acquired in French Education and Cooking. Prior to coming to the U.S., Nicho¬ las attended a French university where he says the classes were much more competitive than here at WSU. A factor contributing to the difficulty of the French system is the fact that education in France is free. And be¬ cause of the limited class size, this U.S. “because the (education) system here is easier, and because it is better than the European countries and Lebanon. I think it is less competition too, because it is a big country.” Before Nicholas moved to the Northwest he lived in Florida where he attended Florida Atlantic Universi¬ ty. Nicholas says that he prefers the Northwest because “people here in the countryside, I think, are more friendly. The nature is beautiful and the weather is nicer and less humid than in Florida.” Nicholas is very fond of Washington and Oregon and hopes to gain citizenship so that he might live and work here. In addition to his studies, Nicholas has several activities to keep himself 1984 Expressions 79 Global... further occupied. He says that he likes all types of social activities and that there are many of these in Pullman. Nicholas is a member of Circle K, which is a student organization spon¬ sored by the Kiwanis Club. He is a chef for Kappa Kappa Gamma and for special banquets in the CUB. He is also president for the local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor¬ ary. Before he moved to WSU, Nicho¬ las was the vice-president of the PTK chapter at Florida Atlantic. I want you to do me a favor. Don’t make the mistake that I have made so many times and that I vow never to make again. Don’t form preconcep¬ tions about anyone, expecially a fore¬ ign student. Wait until you have met and spoken with a person before you make any decisions about that per¬ son’s character. You just might be suprised. Money can be a great problem for some foreign students here. This is not difficult to understand when you look at the rates for non-resident reg¬ istration. According to the 1983-85 W.S.U. Bulletin, undergraduate non¬ residents pay $1812, plus $174 per credit over 18, each semester. Gradu¬ ate non-residents pay $2346, plus $277 per credit over 18, each semester. To compound the problem, about 13 percent of the money foreign stu¬ dents use to go to school on is from their home governments. Bureaucra¬ cy comes into play and money may arrive too late to pay for tuition and fees. In November, the Daily Evergreen reported that 10 foreign students had not yet payed tuition, and of those 10, seven were faced with disenrollment. The other three remained enrolled because they were affiliated directly with the Office of International Prog¬ rams. Susan Wohld, assistant director of International Programs, stated in February that of the original 10 stu¬ dents, two had to miss the entire semester (one withdrew and the other was disenrolled). She said that the dis- enrolled student has since received money and is enrolled for the spring semester. The fate of the student who withdrew is unknown. 80 Expressions 1984 Obom The Office of International Programs is located in Bryan Hall, room 108. It was formed in January of 1964 by the University Regents with the primary responsibility being, “study abroad,” both of foreign students here and WSU students overseas. The OIP is funded about $100,000 per year. This money goes toward paying the salaries of all the OIP staff members, as well as the operating costs of the office. There are 10 staff members at the OIP. The current director of the Office of International Prog¬ rams is Dr. Vishnu Bhatia. He has held the position for 12 years. Dr. Bhatia is also the director of the Honors Program. According to Dr. Bhatia, the OIP “takes care of problems, concerns, and requirements encountered by foreign stu¬ dents here.” He says that “most of the work at the OIP is related to visas, immigration requirements, work permits and other federally required activities.” The OIP also hand¬ les all of the foreign study programs for American students. There are fourteen foreign study programs and seven foreign exchange programs. Approximately 100 WSU stu¬ dents participate in these programs each year. Dr. Bhatia says that it is very easy for WSU students to become involved in these programs. In some cases, a foreign language back¬ ground is not even required. The OIP provides special instruction to persons whose command of the English language is not sufficient for their specific needs in America. They also make all the arrange¬ ments, such as hotel accomodations, transportation, and guides, for foreign visitors to the University. by Dale E. Higgs Salsbury 1984 Expressions 81 If My Friends Could See Me Now Lila Vaughn is a senior in Criminal Justice. She would like to earn her second degree in psychology, and then continue her education in Graduate School. David Jenkins has his B.S. in Forestry, and he is now completing his Masters in Engineer¬ ing. These students sound typical; neither of them is very different from the thousands of others who attend WSU. If Lila or David were in any of your classes, however you would probably do a double take. Why? Be¬ cause both of them are older than you . . . much older. Lila and David are called re-entry students, a group that surprisingly makes up over 10% of the Wazzu stu¬ dent population. Their name comes from the Re-Entry program, which operates through the Office of Prog¬ rams For Women. In many aspects re-entries are like other students, yet int others they are different. They, too, spend long hours cramming for tests, standing in line at Fort French, and furiously scribbling down that crucial bit of information before the lecture ends. There are, however, additional hardships. Often, they have been away from school for many years, and the readjustment can be trying. Or perhaps, after a long day at school, they have children to care for at home. The life of an older student is often difficult, but people like Lila and David beat these hardships to attain their goal: A college education, and a broadened outlook on life. Lila is 42 years old and a mother of three. Throughout her life she had worked at a variety of jobs, from bar¬ tending to janitorial work, all for very low pay. Finally, she decided that she wanted something better for herself. She attended Lower Columbia Com¬ munity College shortly after receiving her C.E.D. in 1976. She has been a Cougar since February of 1983. She feels that her varied experiences out in the real world, give her many advantages over her fellow students. “There is a lot to learn from living; you can learn only so much in a tex¬ tbook. M Her decision to return to school drew mixed reactions from her family. “I raised a few eyebrows ’ she said. Additionally, Lila explained that while she was growing up, education wasn’t stressed to the extent it is today. She feels that today’s students expect more from their lives than just mar¬ riage and raising a family. David Jenkins, 33, graduated from WSU with a degree in forestry. When the Weyerhauser Corporation laid 82 Expressions 1984 him off in 1982, he was earning more than $23,000 a year. His family made the trek east, to Pullman, so that David could go back to school, and continue his education. There were many adjustments to be made, one of them being an attempt to support a family on the salary of Susan, his wife. When David first came to college a decade ago, it was chic to major in any field that sounded socially “relevant ’ Today, with the spectre of unemploy¬ ment facing the college student as soon as he receives his diploma, many tend to be more practical in choosing their field of interest. What all this means to David is stiff competition for a limited number of jobs. He still remains optimistic of his chances to gain employment, and of the myriad of opportunities his education will provide for him. His return to school has affected the home front as well. He and Susan now share in the daily household chores, and the raising of their two children. Rowena Swan is 53 years old, and a mother of three. When she was 47, she decided to return to school, and pursue a college education. Presently she is working on her Masters in Adult and Continuing Education, and she hopes to teach in the near future. Additionally, she is considering attaining her Ph.D. and exploring what the Communications field has to offer her. When asked about what it was like to go to school, Rowena sounded just like any other harried college student. She finds the Social Sciences easy, but like many of us, has to struggle through mathematics; the concepts continually elude her. Her biggest dilemma, however, is how to budget her time. She also feels she has much to con¬ tribute to her classes, although some of her instructors may seem threatened by her. “I’m more apt to ask them questions that they don’t know the answers to,” she explained. David, Lila, and Rowena are exam¬ ples of how education doesn’t end at 23, or 33, or at 53. Each one of them has availed themself of the opportun¬ ity to grow and broaden their hori¬ zons. Together, they have much to offer those of us who have just taken our first steps in life. by Marilee Moser k.k.kk.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kt.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kk.k.k.Wk.Wk.fc.k.k.k. 1984 Expressions 83 With this ring, I thee wed... The scene is set. You’re in a clas¬ sroom, struggling to take down the notes, when you notice her sitting be¬ side you. As she shifts in her seat, her long, brown hair falls over her shoul¬ ders in a carefree fashion. The spark¬ le in her eyes and her innocent smile makes you want to get to know her better. You wait until the hour draws to a close and then you make your move. “Hey, what are you doing tonight? Would you like to see a movie or something?” “No thanks,” she re¬ plies. “I’m married.” Most students seem a little shocked when they learn that a fellow class¬ mate has a husband or a wife. Andrew Montgomery, a third year er, isn’t limited to just the two of them. One of the two bedrooms in their apartment belongs to their 15 month old daughter, Auna Rachelle Mont¬ gomery. Andrew attends school full time, while Dana is listed as a part-time stu¬ dent. This is mainly because one of them wants to be home with Auna until she is older. When school starts in the Fall, however, Dana will start as a full-time student. Auna will then be old enough to enroll in an on-campus daycare program. “She’s just too young right now.”, Dana said. “I don’t want to leave her with just anyone, so this year I’m staying with her most of the time.”. “Being married isn ' t the hard part. It ' s starting a family that takes all your energy. Architecture student, thinks that since his marriage to Dana, he gets invited out to parties a lot less often. “Guys expect you to behave in a cer¬ tain way when you go out. I guess they think I can’t go partying anymore be¬ cause I have to get home to my wife and daughter.”, Andrew said. Dana says that she still gets asked out for dates and that when she ex¬ plains that she’s married, guys give her kind of a funny look. “I can just hear them saying, ‘Oh, that old ex¬ cuse’.”, Dana said. Andrew and Dana Montgomery were married on October 3, 1981. They both reside in Pullman and attend school here. They hope to graduate in 1986, Andrew in Architecture and Dana in Fashion Merchandizing. Their family, howev- Dana feels that there are too many negative conceptions about being married while still in school, not to mention about starting a family while so young. “It’s actually easier being married than being in love and being seperated,” Dana said. “We get to spend more time together and the atmosphere is so much more re¬ laxed.” Andrew said that he feels it takes less energy to be married than it does to be single. “You don’t have to go partying all the time to look for dates, and you get away from all of the dorm screaming,” Andrew said. He also added that the food is much better now. Both Andrew and Dana believe in the old cliche’ that two can live as cheaply as one. They have their share 1984 Expressions 85 with this ring... of financial problems, like all college students do, but they find it easier to budget their money now. ‘It’s easier to do it, when you know that you have to, ” Dana said. They also receive finan¬ cial aid, such as Pell Grants, to help out with the school expenses, and Andrew works during the summer. Auna, although the daughter of “poor col¬ lege students” (as Andrew puts it), still gets most of what she wants...if not from her parents, then from her grandparents. “They love to spoil her,” Dana said. Although they don’t get out as much as they used to, they have friends over to their apartment. Also, they ocassionally get out of the house for a night on the town with a stop at the pizza parlor. Their friends con¬ tain both single and married students, but mostly single ones. “I think that we make a good impression on the single ones,” Dana said. “They see, in us, that being married isn’t as hard as everyone thinks it is.” Belonging to somewhat related fields, Dana and Andrew can help each other out with studying and pro¬ jects. Also, because Dana is only a part-time student at the present, she can handle most of the chores about the house and let Andrew study as much as he needs to. “I really feel that people have the wrong attitude about being married in school,” Dana said. “Your college years are the best time to meet people and you have the biggest selection of potentials,” Dana said. “Besides, being married isn’t the hard part. It’s starting a family that takes all your energy.” In an answer to being asked if they ever regretted getting married while still in school, Dana and Andrew simply looked at each other, smiled and gave a casual, “No”. by Nathalie Bull One of the things which comes with marriage is children. In Pullman, day¬ care services for children between one month and six years of age are easy to find for the busy student. There are nine centers located around town. Attending school while pregnant or raising children, though, is strenuous and stressful. Along with the press¬ ures of classes and studying, die stu¬ dent most likely works one or more jobs. If a woman chooses to have a child in Pullman, however, she will find that Pullman is one of the cheaper places in Washinton to have a child. An expecting mother ha s the choice of different methods of child birth. A method that has recently become popular in the United States is the LaMaze method. It was popular in Europe for over 10 years before mak¬ ing its way to America. Pullman has six variations to the LaMaze program. The session usually lasts six weeks. The programs consist of different breathing exercises, physical exercises, and instruction ab¬ out the birth process. The staff of Memorial Hospital’s maternity ward feels that mothers who go through the LaMaze program are better educated about their bodies and their unborn fetuses than mothers who do not get involved with the program. The l,aMaze mothers are considered less frightened by the birth process then the unprepared mothers. The Memorial Hospital ' s maternity staff consist of 16 persons, three ob¬ stetricians, two pediatricians, I I licensed nurses and two nurses aids. According Margene Bauer, the per¬ son in charge of the section, the unit is well prepared to handle any emergen¬ cy which might occur The woman who chooses to have a x:hild in Pullman can feel secure about having her child in an organized en¬ vironment. If she chooses, she will be able to return full time to any respon¬ sibilities she has with the knowledge that her child is in good hands. By Brenda J. Breaux E 1984 Expressions 87 The “In” Thing In 1983, TIME magazine raised a great controversy when is named, as man of the year, the computer. Yes, a collection of hardware and electricity bested die competition and received front cover exposure. This machine, so integral a part in the running of George Orwell’s fictional 1984, estab¬ lished itself , filling its place in the real world. The computer has permeated near¬ ly all aspects of daily life, and no where is this computer age advancement more visible then on the college campus. Upon entering campus life, most aspects of the daily routine are touched by computers. From eating meals in the dining hall, to checking out a library book, to life in the clas¬ sroom. the computer is present. Even recreation, in part, has been touched by the computer as the crowed games area of the CUB will attest. The computer services, provided through the university’s Computing Center, are rapidly expanding. “We’re growing about 40 percent ev¬ ery year,” stated Robert Lord, acting head of Computing Services. The current capacity of this uni¬ versity consists of some 700 to 900 terminals, which are available on a 24 hour a day basis. This access to the computer system provides many edu¬ cational opportunities, from data analysis to simple printing and word processing. These capabilities, and the many other services of the uni¬ versity’s computer system, are under great expansion. By the start of Fall Semester, Computing Services will be in the early stages of expanding its availability to students. Upon comple¬ tion, each student will have a compu¬ ter account on which to do homework. “We would like it to become second nature, like going to the library to get books, for them to use the compu¬ ters.’’ said Lord. To supply the terminal access necessary, the university will not only supply more terminals, including placing terminals in dormitories, but are also heavily pushing the sale of personal computers to students and faculty. Competition amoung various computer companies is stiff for a share of the 1.3 billion dollar personal computer market. This competition has allowed the university to offer low cost personal computers next year, thanks to the generous discount offered by a competing computer company. This school year also marked the beginning of expansion of computers into other areas of education, besides the often required computer science . 88 Expressions 1984 courses. For the first time, English 201 courses were provided access to word processors for work on composi¬ tions. Next year will see the continua¬ tion of this program, directed mostly toward the introductory English courses. Many other departments have also found use for computers in their ciriculum, including engineer¬ ing, education and others. Regardless of the apprehension many may feel toward the computer age, what was once thought of as the video game fad has spread into a national obsession with the computer. It would seem that in 1984 the compu¬ ter is here and it’s here to stay. by Kathy Gilbert 1984 Expressions 89 Trick - or - Beer ‘ ‘Darkness falls across the land , the midnight hour is close at hand . Creatures crawling in search of blood, to terrorize your neighborhood. And who-so-ever shall be found without the souls of getting down must stand and face the hounds of hell and rot inside a corpse s shell ...” These words, transcribed by Vincent Price, describe, in the very best way, the mood of a Halloween night. When darkness falls across our campus, Bryan Tower mysteriously giows as its ghosts begin to walk the halls. Students transform into gruesome crea¬ tures, famous performers, E.T., or Gar¬ field look-alikes. These creatures are not in search of blood, but brew. They terro¬ rize every neighborhood from Greek Row to Campus Commons in need of a party. And who-so-ever stand in the way of the feast before All Saints Day, shall stand and face the hounds at Pelican Pete’s Hallo¬ ween Party and rot inside an empty keg shell. So beware; you’re never safe at Washington State University on Hallo¬ ween. You may become a creature that even in your darkest nightmare could not be pictured, and though you fight to stay alive, and sober, your body transforms into a beer-guzzling creature in search of satisfaction because no mortal can resist the power of a Halloween party. — Fran Mullen 90 Expressions 1984 l nTTnC ' davs or kffcHWal Kurland, the CeiTlc people celebrated (la be¬ ginning of winter with a (estival that be an on the eve o( the winter solstice and lasted several class. Alt hough the rituals of l)t nidism, a form of sun-worship practiced h the ancient Celtic people, were kept set ret and never written down, the festivals that were an important part of these rituals, were public and survived as folk customs for mans centuries. Samhttinn was a das of thanksgiv¬ ing for the safe return of the wander¬ ers and the renewal of the food suppK. It is believed that the Samlminu fes¬ tival originated at a vers earls period in the Cult of the Dead and perhaps was practiced as fat back in time as ancient Babylon. November was the season of the earth ' s decay, and the das that marked the end of summer w,ts ssmbolic of death. Thus. Samliuinn also became known as a das of rememberenie of the dead. Years later when the Christian Church came to Britain, they attemp¬ ted to replace the pagan festivals with Christian ones. Samhuinn became the Feast of All Saints to commemorate the blessed dead, and October SI was then known as All Hallows Kve. It is from that Christian feast that the name Halloween has evolved. Nancy Sc hlarmann 1984 Expressions 91 you can be tOO thin She watches the television intentlv as a beautiful, slender model appears on the screen advertising a watch. The model whispers to the viewers in a seductive tone, “You can never be too thin, or too rich.” But this woman knows differently. “Yes you can be too thin,” she warns, “I know they’re talking about the watch but I believe they are also talking about people.” The thin, small-framed 20-year-old woman is 5’4” and 107 pounds. She claims, “It’s fine for other people to gain a few pounds, but not for me.” A sophomore in psychology, Jane, a fictitious name, is a victim of an eating disorder which is inflicting an increas¬ ing number of women. Anorexia ner¬ vosa is an eating disorder in which a person never thinks they are skinny enough, and constantly diets. Its vic¬ tims have an intense fear of becoming obese, which does not diminish as their weight loss progresses. They have a distorted body image, claiming to “feel fat” when emaciated. Their weight loss exceeds 25 percent of their original body weight. They refuse to maintain body weight over a minimal normal weight for their age. Anorexia nervosa’s victims are 90 percent female, and 3 to 27 percent of them die from the disorder. “There is no one solution to or fac¬ tor that causes anorexia nervosa,” re¬ ports Counseling Psychologist Dr. Barbara Merriam from YVSU Counseling Services. Merriam explains the disorder as “something out of the ordinary to make her feel like she’s in control” Merriam counsels the eating dis¬ order patients who come into the Counseling Center. She says the key to helping an anorexia patient is “helping them get in touch with the things they say to themselves.” “I blew my diet. I’m a lousy person,” is an average response from patients according to merriam. The media takes partial credit for the growing numbers of anorexia vic¬ tims, explains Merriam. Women see the excessively thin models on televi¬ sion and in magzines and see that im¬ age as the one they should live up to. A low self-esteem is another contri¬ butor to the disorder. “They feel they need to do something in order for them to be valued by others and by themselves,” said merriam. Jane admits, “It’s such a sad, sick disease. And you do need help. You can’t overcome it by yourself.” Remembering the summer be¬ tween her sophomore and junior year It ' s like an alcoholic . You tell your¬ self ids O.K. 7 can handle it ' , but it ' s not a self control disease. ” in high school, Jane recalls the origin of a problem she has struggled with for five years: “My friends were diet¬ ing, so I started dieting too. The I started going out with someone, wanted to look my best, and kept los¬ ing. I remember asking him if he would like me if I were fat, and his relpy was ‘I don’t know, but it doesn’t matter because you’re not.’ I couldn ' t - believe it! He should have said he ' d like me no matter what I looked like.” “It’s our society. Your exterior counts, it’s not what’s inside. Being thin is beautiful. We should be accept¬ ing each other for what we are, not what we look like,” Jane exclaimed. Jane’s senior year in high school she attended a party where she had a few drinks. Never having had alcohol be¬ fore the drinks hit her hard because of her low weight. The pressure of her weight loss struggle exploded. “I came home and started screaming ‘I’m so fat. I’m so fat!’ and I onl weighed 103 pounds! I woke up m family. Then my mom wanted me t see a psychiatrist.” It was this incident that brough Jane to the reality of her problem “It’s like an alcoholic. You tell yoursel it’s O.K., ‘I can handle it,’ but it’s not self-control disease.” The starving became more ex treme. Jane began vomiting afte; meals or after binging. “You say t yourself, ‘You’ve blown it this far,jus! go for it!”, Jane explains. Anorexia nervosa is a disorder it which the person overcontrols the eat ing habits and their bodies, versu bulimia or the “Binge and purge” dis order in which the person is not ii control of their eating habits anc therefore binges and vomits mort often. Jane’s psychologist helped her sto vomiting and she has not vomited fo weight-loss reasons since. “Now it ' such a stigma not to throw up, ever when I’m sick.” After graduating from high schoo Jane’s weight went up and down, los ing and gaining up to 30 pounds. I| has been a series of binging anc dieting. She is now 107 pounds and is trying to lose weight. Her goal is 95 pounds “When I’m in this stage, I can kee losing. I can look at myself, and se those little bulges and think ‘Oh nv gosh, I need to lose weight!” Jane is now seeing a psychologis and participates in a group therapy session through Counseling Serviced on campus, but she says, “All they cai do is give suggestions, they don’ know how to cure it. How do you work with something when you don’ understand it.” “People tell me ‘you look good’, bu I don’t think I do. I want to be skinrn enough so my old clothes will fit,’ Jane said. Jane thinks about her weight almos constantly, “I’m a perfectionist,j which is not uncommon for anorexia victims, “I have to be the best at some thing.” “You know you’re thin, but the 92 Expressions 1984 ■ 1984 Expressions 93 Oborn TOO THIN... thinner you are, the less chance you have of being fat. There’s this fear of fat. You’re not going to be loved if you’re fat. You go through stages. Sometimes you can look at it rationally.” The open-minded, expressive young woman is not afraid to talk ab¬ out her disorder when people ask. She would like to help others overcome it. “I don’t want to get better just for me, but for other people. 1 want to under¬ stand it. 1 want to help other people.” ‘‘I really want to like myself,” she explains as she stares out of the win¬ dow in her room. “I know the prob- “ kno w the problem. I know that 95 pounds is thin” lem. I know that 95 pounds is thin.” When asked why she diets, starving herself to the point of hurting herself physically as well as emotionally and mentally, Jane explains, “It’s strange. I understand this problem, but you make excuses like: ‘I’m tiny-boned’ and ‘I’m different’, I. don’t know why!” Reflecting on the commercial with the beautiful model and her wrist watch, Jane comments on what people with anorexia nervosa would say ab¬ out the commercial: “That’s right, you can’t be too thin, but I know I can.” Anorexia nervosa can be cured, according to Laurel Branen, profes¬ sor of human nutrition and foods here. Branen has overcome the eating disorder herself and talks openly ab¬ out it. “People have to stop looking at it with a negative viewpoint; talking ab¬ out how destructive the disorder is and the death rate that follows it. What we need to do is work the char¬ acteristics of the anorexic victim, like compulsiveness and perfectionism, into recovering,” Brannen declared. The best way you can help someone who is struggling with anorexia is to ignore comments about weight and eating completely. By remarking on the person’s weight loss or gain, or discussing their good or bad eating habits, “ypu are reinforcing their anorexic behavior,” she said. What should be reinforced are the reasons the person is a friend. Branen suggests telling the individual why they make a difference in others’ lives. “By reinforcing them as human beings, the person can say to thenself ‘I have something else to offer besides just low weight.” “Every woman on campus has to stop talking about their own dietng,” Branen stated. The com¬ petition is hard on the person who is recovering. They feel they have to keep up with everyone else, and they want to be the skinniest. A major symptom of anorexia is when the focus of food and exercise take over the person’s life. At that point, Branen stresses, “It’s not your job to diagnose the person. That’s for psychologists and physicians to de¬ cide. Simply say, ‘I’m concerned about you.” Anorexia nervosa is the broken re¬ lationship between hunger and appe¬ tite, explains Branen. The person de¬ nies their appetite for so long that their body doesn’t know when they are full or hungry. This system takes a long time to become re-established. A person who is overcoming anorexia 94 Expressions 1984 Obom may eat normal amounts and gain more weight than the average person bcause their metabolism has slowed down so much, and is used to getting by on so little. Branen recovered from the dis¬ order two years ago after four to five years of struggling with it. She de¬ veloped anorexia after she graduated “There’s this fear offat . You’re not going to be loved if you’re fat.” from college and moved to a new area. Not knowing anyone in town, she needed something to focus her atten¬ tion on, and food became the center of everything. She didn’t realize what she was doing to herself until later when her husband gave her a book on nutrition. Then her focus became nutrition. She recalls the day she knew she was cured. After a professional meeting where she ate excessive amounts of food, her appetite was low and she thought she was coming down with the flu so she ate very little the follow¬ ing two days. There was no guilt in¬ volved, no panic, and no diet. “I lis¬ tened to what my body was saying!” she exclaimed enthusiastically. Branan believes today’s approach to anorexia treatment should inclue psychoanalysis as well as a nutritional analysis. She stated that 99 percent of the research in the field of anorexia is in psycholoty and feels the nutrition side has been ignored. In class Branen descrives the dis¬ order as “kind of like a pendulum. You deny yourself of food, then you swing all the way back and eat every¬ thing you can, then you swing all the way back and starve yourself again, but this time you’re a little more cau¬ tious because of what it caused last time,” she explained. A person keeps swinging back and forth until they re¬ cover from the disorder. Compulsiveness and perfectionism are characteristics that Branen ha taken from her anorexic experiences and redirected into her teaching posi¬ tion. She tells her classes that she has had the eating disorder “not because I’m proud of it, but because I hope that maybe some of my students will finally admit it once they know that I’ve gone through it.” She says she still has a somewhat distorted image of her body, but hav¬ ing recovered from the disorder Branen says she trusts people more. Before she recovered she would re¬ ceive a compliment or hear someone tell er she wa too skinny and she would think “they’re just saying that.” Her new life is one of no “safe-food lists”, and no calorie counting. “I eat what I like; what is good and nutri¬ tious.” by Peggy O’Boyle 1984 Expressions 95 That’s The Way It Was 1983 1984 Locally the biggest news of the 1983-84 school year was the retirement plans of Dr. Glenn Terrell after many years at the helm of Cougarland. He will retire July 1, 1985. A new term was learned by university officials — compa¬ rable worth. The state was found guilty in federal court of paying women less than men for doing work of comparable worth. A secretary job was ruled equal to a truck driver- delivery person. The decision may cost the state up to $500,000,000. Another term popped up — checkerboard! Students be¬ came involved in a housing plan for Orton Hall which would allow men and women to live on the same floor in a checker¬ board pattern. The spring saw new light in Pullman with the lighting of Bailey baseball field. On May 11, Coach Chuck “Bobo” Brayton pulled the switch and 3,100 fans gave their approv¬ al, thus marking the first night baseball game in Pullman. By winning 15 of its last 19 games, the Cougar Baseball team won the league co-championship with Portland State. The Cougars then won the four-team playoff series at Port¬ land, but did not make it past Tempe, Arizona on their way to the Collegiate Baseball World Series in Omaha. John Skurla was the unanimous choice as Northern Divi¬ sion Player of the Year. Skurla was the only Cougar named on this year’s PAC-10 Northern Division All Star team. The Cougar Track team was the PAC-10 champ for the 96 Expressions 1984 second year in a row and came in second in the NCAA meet in Eugene. They had been the pre-meet favorites but lost to the Ducks of Oregon. Julius Korir, in the 5,000 meters, brought an individual title home to Pullman for Coach John Chaplin. The famous WAZZU floor parties in university housing were under close examination, with new rules being drawn up to end the drinking problems. A number of well-known entertainers were on campus, including Bill Cosby, Rich Little, The Pretenders and Huey Lewis and the News. One of the biggest shows of the year, however, was provided free of charge by Sister Cindy and Brother Jed, who preached in the mall. They outdrew the student election debates as students stood in the rain to listen, cheer and jeer the pair. The thousands of students lining up to have their pictures taken for the new student body cards brought a little of Orwell’s “1984” to reality. The 88th graduating class experienced the setting of new university rules, planning to reduce the amount of drinking at the commencement ceremony. “Slum” housing, which had seen hundreds of married students through its doors, came down as the Fairways were burned and levelled. The announcement of a Mr. Steak restaurant coming to town was front page news, proving that life can be slow in Pullman. The university and city were involved in a new game — wheel locks for vehicles whose owners had not paid parking violations. A board game called “Pullman” was being sold in down¬ town stores. It was like Monopoly but with local names for the propery squares — the high point of the game is to own all of the Pullman bars. Use of Canadian coins became a “no-no” and signs forbid¬ ding the use of the northern money were seen everywhere except on certain pop machines on campus. Faculty excellence awards were given to Glenn Rosby for research in chemistry, C.A. Ryan for instruction in bioche¬ mistry and William Funk for public service in engineering. M. Stephn Lilly was named the Dean of Education and Reid C. Miller the new Dean of Engineering. Named as outstanding senior men and women at the university were Aliza Allen, Gina Brislawn, Colleen Cook, Melani Jo Hiles, Jane Ann Smith, Daniel Lynch, Patrick Lynch, Scott MacQuarrie, Gary Steele, and Gregory Witter. Religion or the lack of it was an issue on campus. An October rally drew over 400 to the mall area and some felt a local religious group was attempting to take-over the stu¬ dent assembly. Col. John Fabian returned from outer space and came to Pullman. The hero went to high school and college here. Fabian was a member of the Challenger space shuttle. The artificial turf in Martin Stadium had to be replaced — it was too hard said football players — and the villian may have been volcanic ash from Mt. St. Helens. The university and the manufacturer ended up splitting the costs of about $500,000. The president of the grad students, Phillip Braun, called for a boycott of Coors beer but the plan was called off after he heard the complete text of Coors officials talk concerning blacks. Students got involved in the First Annual Turtle Races, held in Bohler Gym. The event was sponsored by a beer company, but then almost everything is sponsored by a beer company these days. Students used the state lottery to spend those extra coins and some even won — its more fun to pay state taxes this way. Bomb threats were common on campus and many clas¬ srooms were emptied as Spokane bomb squads came roar¬ ing into Pullman to check out buildings. The university officials countered the threats by moving tests to other buildings, rather than cancelling class and by offering re¬ wards for help in catching the “bombers”. Faculty members complained about low salaries, and although administration officials kept saying increases were important, they also said that the money was not there yet. Students got the same message from parents. The campus and town of Pullman bid farewell to the old ways and prepared to welcome the new early-start calendar in the fall of 1984. The winter was mild in Pullman with little snow, but police kept talking about the increased use of another type of “snow” in the area. The Green River murders, while 300 miles from Pullman, k ept the attention of Pullman residents as the number of victims surpassed 20. The Pullman theaters were sold, with eight of the local screens now being owned by the same company. The price of tickets and popcorn went up, but so did the number of movies hitting town on their first run. The Old Post Office started showing 99-cent shows and proved that the drop in the number of people attending movies was not because of poor subject matter, but rather high prices. The Return of Spock had Trekkies lined up the day before the opening show. Spock, in his Earthly body as Leonard Nimoy, visited Pullman and drew large audiences. He refused to give the ending to his movie but did give his famous sign...live long and prosper. Even before the awards were given, anyone who was half attentive to movieland this year knew that the motion pic¬ ture Terms of Endearment was destined to win the Academy Award for the best picture of 1983. The film represented a comeback for star Shirley MacLaine and the honor of garnering the award for best actress of the year was the height of her long and often stormy career. Robert Duvall 1984 Expressions 97 Burke That’s The Way It Was 1983 1984 broke new ground when he portrayed a country singer on the comeback trail in the film Tender Mercies. His perform¬ ance, which many critics cited as the best of his career, earned him an academy award for best actor. Girls Just Wanna Have Tun, an unassuming statement by itself, was given new meaning by singer Cyndi Lauper as people around the nation listened to her number one tune and watched her frolic on the streets of New York City on Music Television. Her tiny stature and mousy voice instantly made her the favorite of millions everywhere. Her follow up number one hit Time After Time proved that Cyndi Lauper isn’t a flash in the pan. She’s around to stay. Boys will be boys...or will they? With his pink lipstick, multicolored hair, and green cape, George O ' Dowd popu¬ larly known as “Boy George” of the group Culture Club seems to defy definition. No one seems to know exactly what he is... and he’s not telling. Recently called an “over made- up tart” by Britain’s Princess Margret, Boy George seems destined to turn heads wherever he walks...or struts. Michael Jackson is back and he’s laughing all the way to the bank. Sales of the album “Thriller” have been phe¬ nomenal and Michael Jackson hysteria has swept the nation. Everything from biographies to Michael Jackson bubble¬ gum cards are now being sold. Recently, a poster displayed Michael Jackson dressed in a yellow Lacoste sweater. At Nordstom’s in Seattle, sales of yellow sweaters skyrocketed. “...New York, New York, big city of dreams, but all in New York ain’t always what it seems, You might be fooled if you go downtown, but I been in Harlem, and I know my way around. Too much, too many people.” This rap, done by Grand Master Flash and The Furious Five, puts to music the hopelessness of life in the ghetto. Out of that misery, an art form gained popularity throughout the U.S. “Break Dancing,” or “breakin’ ” as it is called by some, is a combination of disco, jazz dancing and gymnas¬ tics. It has progressed from the back streets and alleys of many major cities to a favorite pasttime of kids and agile adults alike across the nation. Since its popularity from the hit movie Ftadidance , it has moved out of the big cities and into the small towns across the nation. Its popularity can be seen in several movies based solely on the street dancing art, such as Street Beat and Breakin . Football was sort of fun the first part of the season, but a loss to the University of Arizona and then a 24-14 heart- breaker loss to the UCLA Bruins took the joy out of being a Cougar. The term “Couged-it” became a password among the faithful and faithless. But then the impossible happened — the Cougars caught fire and became the hottest and probably the best team in the PAC-10 according to Sports Illustrated. Next came the biggest shock in the history of football in this state — the Cougars for the se cond year in a row prevented the Huskies from going to the Rose Bowl. The Cougars stalked into Seattle and kicked the once-proud Dawgs in the butt. Walden was given a pay raise and he rejected suggestions he would move to more fertile fields to teach his brand of football. Len Stevens made his debut as head basketball coach and most students and fans took a wait-and-see attitude. It was soon apparent that Stevens had a different brand of basket¬ ball and a different tailor than George Raveling. Students listened while the state and university officials set tougher entrance requirements for future Coug Classes — “better them than 11 s” was the general consensus. One of the things that made the year complete was an earthquake that hit Pullman about 7 a.m. one day in the pre-final haze of first semester. Most students were asleep but lied if asked what they were doing. Cougar fans started getting interested when Mark Ry- pien, a quarterback from Spokane, announced he was leav¬ ing Pullman to play baseball at a different college, but then later returned. Forty percent of the students receiving mid-semester grades were found to be deficient which made it harder to write home for money. Turf wars came to mean the fight to bring higher educa¬ tion to the Spokane area. There was also a plan to combine Eastern and this university into one facility. John Erlichman came to campus and drew a large crowd to the CUB. The reason the former Nixon confidant drew about 1,000 viewers was open to question — was it to see the former White I louse Aide and his view of history or because it was a class assignment? The spring election was the old guessing game — Who’s on First? There was a primary and a general election, which was overturned. Starting over again from scratch, there was a second primary followed by another general election. When all of the bureaucratic dust settled, it turned out that the winning ticket had not even appeared in the first two elections. There was a catastrophic shortage of loveable little Cab¬ bage Patch Dolls during the hectic final shopping days be¬ fore Christmas, creating panic and riots. On the international level it was a testing year for Amer¬ ican foreign policy, a year in which the costs of being a global superpower became dramatically clear. Lebanon proved to be one of the great controversies in recent history. America made the role switch from peacekeeper to open supporter of President Gemayel’s crumbling regime. After the deaths of 264 American Marines and a series of setbacks in prestige, the United States called it quits. Most Americans seemed to think the Marines were the right men doing the wrong job. In Grenada, U.S. Marines and Army Rangers staged their first major combat operation since Vietnam. The invasion resulted in the rescue of 1,000 Americans and the uncover¬ ing of Soviet and Cuban arms. President Ronald Reagan 98 Expressions 1984 described the invasion as “just in time” but other nations of the world questioned the necessity of the action. Colonel Muammar Kaddafi and Libya were as news¬ worthy as ever in 1983-84. The highlight of Libya’s mischief was the gunning down of anti-Kaddafi demonstrators out¬ side the Libyan embassy in London, provoking British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to break diplomatic ties. The United States didn’t always play by any set of rules either. Senator Barry Goldwater summarized the CIA’s in¬ volvement in the min ing of Nicaragua’s harbors by staling this is an act of war. I don’t know how we’re going to explain this one.” American military involvement escalated throughout Central America, but the El Salvadorian rebels continued to gain strength and the CIA-backed anti-Sandinistas con¬ tinued to fail. Maybe if we just send a little more.... The Iran-Iraq conflict raged stronger than ever. Both sides threatened to close the Persian Gulf and the United States vowed to keep it open. This proved the futility of words when several commercial and oil vessels of various nations were bombed by Iraq. A barbaric act” was how Ronald Reagan described the downing of Korean Airlines flight 007 last fall. The jumbo jet and its passengers were the victim of a Soviet fighter’s missile after the Korean plane intruded into Soviet airspace. The attack triggered a new chill in Soviet-American rela¬ tions and a wave of an ti-Soviet sentiment throughout the world. After weeks of searching through the wreckage, the United States had more questions than answers about flight 007. The Pershing II missiles arrived in Europe on schedule. Europeans responded with massive anti-nuclear demon¬ strations. The Soviet response? Cessation of the arms limita¬ tion talks and a buildup of ballistic submarines off the Un¬ ited States coasts. A death in the Soviet Union changed the relationship between the two major world powers. Yuri Andropov spoke to those gathered at the f uneral of Lenoid Brezhnnev. After 14 months Konstatin Chernenko buried Andropov. The change in command produced some renewed hope for arms reductions talks, but Chernenko proved to be a tough cookie. In Poland, Lech Walesa had been considered in three previous years for the coveted Nobel Peace Prize. This past year, however, Walesa was the winner, which did not make Communist rulers happy. Walesa’s honor provided inspira¬ tion to thousands of Polish Solidarity workers and the rest of the world. For Walesa personally? It was too beautiful to be true”. A national fast food chain started the phrase Who’s Got the Beef’ and the campaign entered the language of the average citizen. It became the punchline of dirty jokes and part of the political campaign of the Democratic party. Fritz Mondale and Gary Hart battled for the Democratic Party while President Ronald Reagan blasted around the world in Air.Force One to visit Ireland, England, China and other parts of the world. The campaign had the first serious black candidate run¬ ning for president — Jesse Jackson. As a result, record numbers of black voters turned out and aided Jackson in acquiring up to 20 percent of voter preference in some states. Ronald Reagan’s popularity soared during 1983-84, but some of his associates weren’t seen in such a favorable light. After three years of sticking his foot in his mouth, James Watt finally swallowed it whole. Sierra Clubbers and Beach Boy fans couldn’t oust him from his position as Secretary of the Interior but a black, a woman, two jews and a cripple” finally did. Edwin Meese, a major White House adviser, was nominated as U.S. Attorney General but as the investigation of his alleged finances unfolded, it appeared that he might have a few too many skeletons in his closet. On September 1, 1983, Senator Henry Scoop” Jackson died in his home town of Everett, Washington. Jackson served nearly 43 years in Congress including a number of years in the U.S. Senate. He was one of the most influential members on the subjects of defense and environmental protection. Former Governor Dan Evans was appointed to temporarily fill Jackson’s post. Last vear marked the twentieth annivers ary of John F Kennedy ' s assassination and added two more tragedies to the Kennedy’s growing list. In September. Bobby Jr., son of the late Robert Kennedy, was arrrested for possession of heroin; in March of this year, David, another son of Robert, v as found dead in a Palm Beach hotel of a drug overdose. America’s Gold rush in the Winter Olympics at Sarajevo highlighted the sporting year. Washingtonians brought home four of the seven medals won bv Americans. Phil and Steve Maine of Yakima captured the two top spots in the slalom while Debbie Armstrong of Seattle look the gold in the giant slalom. Rosalyn Sumner of Edmonds finished second in womens’ figure skating. A precedent was set when Billy Johnson became the first American to take top honors in the downhill. The summer Olympics in Los Angeles got off to an in¬ teresting start when the Russians ordered a boycott and a number of the Eastern Bloc nations followed order, and announced tiler would not travel to Southern California. Earlier the Pan-American games provided quite a scantlai for sports fans. Anabolic steroids and other drugs were found in the bloodstream several athletes. For the f irst time in over a century, the America Cup, the world-recognized troph) lot vaclu racing, left home. It now belongs to the Aust ralians. Next year the race will be held in the land down under” The Oakland, better make that the L.A., Raiders, won the tide as best professional football team in America bv whip¬ ping the Washington Redskins 38-9 in Super Bowl XVIII. In Collegiate football, the University of Miami captured the heart of America when it whipped Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. No surprises in the 1 leisman Frophy race as Mike Rozier of Nebraska was named the winner. He sur¬ prised the spotting world when he signed with the U.S. Football league as did Steve Young who moved to the L.A. Express. 1984 Expressions 99 WHO CARES (we all do) Put a communications major from Renton together with a math major from Spanaway and what do you get? Most people would be hard pressed for the answer. Give these otherwise normal college students the tools of their trade, however, and they are transformed into a highly visable component of WSU athletics. They are otherwise known as the mikemen. Camron Dime returned for his second year behind the mike with new comer, Mark Oppelt. Their visibility found on the court sometimes spills over into everyday life on campus. “There is a subtle recognition that you get on campus, unless you happen to misspell Cougars at a game,” was Oppelt’s view of the existing situation. With their unique dress and crazed antics, the mikemen have established themselves as an institution to Cougar fans. The crowd, is of course, an in¬ tegral part of the product that the mikemen achieve. “There is always pressure to get the crowd going,” Oppelt noted, “and there are always trying moments.” On the other hand, there are those times when their efforts are rewarded and the crowd is reponsive. The reputation of the WSU crowd has grown steadily over the recent years and this is, in great part, due to the not so subtle urging of the mikemen. Each member is known by certain trademarks. Camron Dime, in his fin¬ al year, has brought to Friel Court “the wave” and many a college co-ed is familiar with his bawdy tribute to Michael Jackson’s ‘‘Billie Jean”. Thanks to his mother’s sewing ability, Marrk Oppelt, in his first year, is famous for his collection of shorts. Mark still has another year to contri¬ bute to his reputation. 100 Expressions 1984 The mikemen receive support for their efforts from local businesses in the form of donated prizes for con¬ tests run in pre-game shows, but money is often tight for the squad. Many of the expenses associated with the mike squad are from their own pockets. Other money is brought in by fund raisers and in 1983, for the first year, funds were supplied to the squad through S A fees. With the cutbacks in many areas of funding on campus, however, the continuation of funding through S A fees is uncer¬ tain. Each year, selection for filling vacancies on the squad is decided through a series of interviews. Next year will see at least one new face out on the floor, and if funding is avail¬ able, possibly a second. Oppelt sees himself returning for another year in front of the crowd, and he is looking forward to the ex¬ perience. “I’ll miss Camron, but Ell be happy with whoever they choose to replace him. I’m really looking for¬ ward to next season. It will be fun.” Thanks to their time-consuming effort, Cougar fans will continue to be entertained, pushed and prodded by the zany on-court antics of the WSU Mike squad. by Kathy Gilbert PENGUINS ARE FOREVER Penguins are forever? Not many of us realize that once you’re a penguin in the Cougar Marching Band, you’re always a penguin. Perhaps illustrating band tradition, innovativeness, and unity, a few years back when new uni¬ forms were purchased, band mem¬ bers noticed their striking resembl- ence to penguins. Thus, began pen¬ guin-mania, one of the many ideas that portrays their outstanding creativity and uniqueness. With much dedication, pride, and commitment, band members have worked together to represent WSU with spirit and enthusiasm. During football season, marching band mem¬ bers practice eight to ten hours a week plus their all day performances on game days. During basketball season, practice time is not as demanding, however, new themes of dress for each game must be planned. In spite of the long hours of practice, mem¬ bers still remain enthusiastic. As mar¬ ching band director, Pat Root, noted, “They refuse to get bored...they make things exciting for themselves.” In order to become and band mem¬ ber, certain criteria must be met. Dur¬ ing freshman orientation week, audi¬ tions are usually set for Sunday. Parti¬ cipants perform selected pieces in which they are asked to play certain scales, in order to establish their range. Once the musical abilities of the performer have been analyzed, they are asked to another meeting that evening. Following a trial period, each individual decides if they are willing to contribute the large amount of time necessary to perfect the band’s performance. Rose Coulter, a marching band member for three years, also known as the Head Penguin due to her en¬ thusiastic support and love for pen¬ guins, said, “The band unity is great! We look out for one another.” The band also has numerous awards given to members at the end of the season. The Percy Penguin Award was given to the outstanding fresh¬ man, Chris Swanson; the Percival Penguin Award was given to the most outstanding upper classman, Rick Keller; and the Best in the West Award was given to the most out¬ standing overall band member, Vince Carlson. The awards are given for creativity as much as for rewarding the excellence of the band members. The president of the marching band, Kris Conde, explained what being a member of the band means to her: “It means being a part of the big¬ gest, most unified, enthusiastic group representing WSU.” 102 Expressions 1984 Putnam The overall goal of the band is aimed at support of the Cougs and school spirit. However, entertainment and social amusement for the band members are also important. Band director, Pat Root, stated that her goals are, “To see each student leave at the end of the marching period feeling like a success.” Whatever their specific aims, individual or team, the Cougar Marching Band is doing an outstanding job of reaching these goals. Carol Trautenberg 1 984 Expressions 103 Twist and Shout You learn something new every day. 1 had always thought that being a WSU cheerleader was an easy, gla¬ morous, weekend job. Then 1 was assigned (in truth 1 volunteered) by the yearbook editor to do a story on the cheerleaders. Expecting a nice cushy assignment, I set up an inter¬ view with Carla Copenhagen, grab¬ bed a tape recorder, and went to get all thejuicy details about the social life of a cheerleader. Much to my chagrin, Carla told me that cheerleaders don’t have much time to do anything be¬ sides practice and study. Cheerleaders are required to have the standard 2.0 gpa and take at least twelve credits per semester. To be¬ come a cheerleader, candidates must go through preliminary tryouts, which involve three or four work¬ shops, where they learn various songs, routines, stunts, jumps, and gymnas¬ tics. Then the hopefuls must go be¬ fore a judging panel of 25 people with gymnastic, dance, or other qualifying backgrounds and present their own material. After that, an interview must be completed and the panel then selects the twelve cheerleaders for the next year. The odds for becoming a cheer¬ leader aren’t very good if you base them just on numbers. Over 100 peo¬ ple show up for the first workshop. By the time the final tryout comes up, only about 40 women and 15 men re¬ main in the running. Of these, 12 are selected for the varsity, or crimson, squad. A considerable amount of time is required in being a cheerleader. There are two hours of practice per day, five days a week, plus extra prac¬ tices on weekends when they are needed. Emphasis is also placed on activities outside of practice, such as weightlifting, running, dancing, and aerobics. Of course all of these prac¬ tices and workouts are for a purpose; the live event, varsity games. In addi¬ tion to all of the home games, the cheerleaders often go on the road with the teams. This sometimes causes the cheerleaders to miss classes. Carla Copenhagen says that at times, some instructors can be very uncooperative, but in most cases the profs are very understanding and lenient. For the exceptions, there is an athletic academic advisor who will help out. There are other disadvantages to being a cheerleader. At times there are injuries, the most common cause is the girls being dropped, resulting in sprains. Carla mentioned sprained ankles and necks as two of the in juries encountered, saying that she herself had hurt her neck earlier in the year. Cheerleaders are treated well by the coaches and WSU fans, but some opponent fans and referees, especial¬ ly at away games, can be disagreeable. Treatment by other students on cam¬ pus also varies. Carla says that some social stigmas are placed on cheer¬ leaders. She says that since cheerlead¬ ers are a little more visible than other students, more pressure and higher expectations are placed on them. Carla says that she would definitely recommend trying out to anyone with any cheerleading talent. She says that cheerleading is a great outlet, that you get to travel, and that you get to know the teams. A person must be aware of the time constraints though, and that cheerleading can be like a job at times, Carla says. All in all, cheerleading can be a lot of fun, but it also takes dedica¬ tion and a lot of work. by Dale E. Higgs Burke 104 Expressions 1984 Burke 1984 Expressions 105 TRIBUTE! Dad’s and Mom’s Weekend They loom in our memories as the cruel dictators of our past. They set our curfew at 11:30 when everyone else got to stay out until 1:00. They had the knack for grounding us the very weekend of our “big” party. And we were the only ones in school who couldn’t go to the new adventure movie everyone was talking about, be¬ cause it was rated R. At times we hated them. We couldn’t wait for the day when we would pack our bags and journey off to college. We would be out from under their over-protective eyes and our minds blurred with the excitement of the freedom that would someday be ours. So, what happened? A few years have passed and our resentment has mellowed, but it seems like more than this. There is a deeper realization sur¬ facing. Are we the same “kids” who sat in the solitude of our bedrooms, swearing we would never speak lo those two people again? We look the same, but our attidues have certainly changed. No longer despising our parents, we feel the sweat and dust mingle and unite on our bodies as we work to de¬ grime our apartments, dorms, and houses. We dig out the clothes that boast the least wear in them, not to mention the least odor. We make a run on the barbers and hair stylists seeking our annual cuts and touch ups. And we make our last minute trip to the grocery store in search of some¬ thing more substantial for our shelves than our usual diet of Top Ramen and Campbell’s Soup. Are we trying to impress our pa¬ rents? “Never” reverberates the cry of defiance. Jt just seems like a good time lo beautify the campus, plant new flowers, mow the lawn, gather up the weather-beaten and forgotten trash from the gutters, and hang colorful banners. There’s just something about this time of year that makes us clean the toilet, wash the windows, water the plants, and change the sheets. It has nothing to do with the fact that Dad’s or Mom’s weekend is just a few days away. We could care less if they’re coming to see us...but we hope they Anderson 106 Expressions 1984 make it in time for the kick-off of the big game or the curtain of the musical. Who are we fooling? We squirm with excitement over the thought of seeing our parents again. We left the nest but we didn’t fly that far away. We not only enjoy, but feel justified to honor them these few times a year. After all, when all we expect from the mailman are bills, their letters seem to appear. When final exams and de¬ pression set in simultaneously, their flowers or care packages magically ar¬ rive. When the money runs short and we face the check-bouncing blues, a few bucks pass from their wallets. When it seems like we haven’t a friend in the world, the phone rings and mom or dad says, “Hello.” The bad times are all but forgotten and the good times grow brighter. We remember the time dad came home with two tickets to the game that had been sold out for months; the time mom found enough extra money in her private stash to buy the expensive prom dress in the department store window; the time the gift under the Christmas tree had holes punched in the side and a rustling life barked to be let out; the time they took turns trying to cheer us up when our first romance didn’t quite reach our expectations. They took us to the circus when we were younger, helped us with our paper route after they swore they nev- er would, and got us out of those awful jams we somehow got ourselves into. They stood behind us when no one else was there. They held us tight and dried our tears when we had nowhere else to turn. They never asked us for anything back, yet they never stopped giving. We salute those people we sometimes loved to hate, because now we under¬ stand them. They gave us the two most precious gifts that can ever be given ...their love and our life! by Nathalie Bull 1984 Expressions 107 He’s the Cat’s Meow Part of being in a Pac-10 school is the fun and festivity the crowd pro¬ vides at “the game.” Whether the Cougs are balding it out on the field or on the court, it just wouldn’t be as exciting in the cheerstaff weren’t out there rallying the fans and the team on to victory. One member of the Rally Squad especially personifies the Cougar spir¬ it. Butch, our school mascot, is one of the most recognized symbols here on campus—and for most of the year, no one even knows his true identity. Does anyone ever guess Butch’s real identity? “Friends of mine can tell who 1 am. Friends from home have watched me at the U of W game, for example, and even though they didn’t know 1 was Butch, they could tell it was me.’’ Every other year, a new “Butch’’ is selected through a screening process held by the Athletic Department. Butch candidates first try out for Rally Squad and are then selected from that group. The position carries a lot of responsibility, as Butch must attend all Cougar football and most basket¬ ball events, as well as some baseball games and track meets. Mostly, Butch is just himself and lets his personality shine when lie’s at a game. He can’t talk with anoyone, except other Rally Squad members. Action, of course, speaks louder than words anyway. Butch says that being involved in the best part of being the team mascot. “Being at the game, the crowd itself psychs me up...being part of the spirit group, you need to keep the fans going, even when the Cougs are los¬ ing. I just try to be myself, and not put on a front. The things Butch does, I do.” Being Butch isn’t all fame and A glory. Kendall Williams, Butch for the ’83-’84 season, is an architecture stu¬ dent, works part-time, and sings at Saint Thomas More Catholic Church. Some wild things can happen when you’re dressed up in a Cougar outfit, too. One incident occured at the Uni¬ versity of Washington Washington State basketball game where some overly anxious fans in the bleachers above the court came from out of the blue and “jumped” Butch. Butch said, “Little kids like to attack me, too. They like to pull on m y tail. Wherever it goes, I go.” Most of all, though. Butch enter¬ tains. When the crowd is low, he can always bring a smile. When we’re win¬ ning, he’s in the stand cheering along. The Cougar teams may have their ups and downs, but with a mascot like Butch, Cougar spirit has got to be the best in the Pac-10. But mostly, “Hav¬ ing fun is what it’s all about.” — Wendy Ann Ehringer There’s no place like home ‘Twas the week before Homecoming and all over town. No one was idle, no loafers were found. The banners were hung from the buildings with care, In hopes that the alumni soon would be there. The Coug fans were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of victory danced in their heads. And Glenn in his office and Butch in his den. Were sure in their hearts that the Cougars would win. When out in the mall there arose such a clatter, That everyone rushed to see what was the matter. The CUB, it was emptied, and Holland the same, For many were curious as to who was to blame. The sun on the rust of the bricks under toe, Gave a brightness and brilliance to all those below. When what to our wondering eyes should appear, But the band and the rally leading a cheer. With the screaming of voices and the clapping of hands, We knew in a moment they were true Cougar fans. Coach Walden came next and talked of the game. He commanded the players and called them by name: “Now, Turner! now, Williams! now, Porter! and Blakeney! On, Marshall! on, Millard! on, Lynch! and Beasley! March over those Bruins on the way to the top! Now, dash away, dash away, and don’t ever stop!” So down to the stadium the players they flew, Followed by Butch, and the Cougar fans too. And then with a startle, we heard a strange sound, As the Bruins, the hated, invaded our town. They unpacked their gear to the sound of our hissing, Realizing at once that their own fans were missing. Donahue, their coach, stepped off last of all. Next to Walden the Great, he looked awfully small. The next day came quickly and kickoff drew near, Our players walked proudly with nothing to fear. Their eyes how they seared! their bodies were lean! They wanted this game! their grins were so mean! The Crimson wave rushed from the tunnel below, Onto the Field, face-to-face with their foe. And Cameron stood ready, his weapon in hand, “Section thirty-two” came his command. “Stand up all you Cougars,” he screamed to the crowd, “Let’s keep this wave going, and make our team proud. Butch, he was there, a real sleek and cool cat. He prowled the sidelines awaiting combat. With the look in his eye, and the tilt of his head, Butch made the Bear know he soon would be dead. He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And clawed up the Bruin, and then turned with a jerk. The crowd raised its hands in a mighty salute, To Kendal, the Cougar, inside of that suit. Coach Walden, so calm, to his team gave a yell, As he readied the troops for three hours of hell. But we heard him exclaim as he talked to the men, “Play like true Cougars. Go out there and win.” Ahda 110 Expressions 1984 Salsbury Annual events, such as the Homecoming Dance, this year to the theme of Doin ' the Bruin Ruin (left page) are a major part of the spirit of Homecoming. In the living group games of competition (above), members representing each living group try to outlast, outrun, and outmaneuver other teams. Various signs and banners plague campus as the week of festivities draws near. This year, a board (left), located in the CUB, allowed visiting alumni to boast of their gra¬ duation date from WSU. 1984 Expressions 111 The Tradition Continues We have the freedom to walk through those doors and encounter challenge, or to step aside and walk out the way in which we came. We can explore and discover the unknown, seek and understand the complex, and challenge and criticize the doubtful. We are free to study and to achieve as we please. We are free to search, free to learn, free to risk, free to grow, free to change. We can love, laugh, sing, dance, or we can do nothing. For it is here that we are important. We are influential; we are needed. Each of us is an essential part of the system. Each owns a little corner of this world. Each has a small piece of unique idealism which is neccessary if we are to complete fully the personality of the world in which we live. The gifts we take from our friends, the learning that enriches our souls, the knowledge that enhances our vision. These things will enable us to touch the world out there with our own individually acquired magic. We pass this way but once, but we will make a difference. by Kriss Griffin 1984 Expressions 113 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SPORTS A New Athletic Director.118 Football.120 Women’s Cross Country.134 Volleyball.136 Olympians.140 Men’s Basketball.144 Women’s Basketball.150 Gymnastics.156 Wrestling.160 Swimming.164 Turning It Around.166 Men ' s Tennis...-168 Women’s Tennis.170 Track.172 Golf.180 Baseball.182 Rifle.188 Intramurals.190 Athletic Faculty.193 Athletic Trainers.194 Cougar Rally Squad.195 Crimson Squad.196 Gray Squad Coug Guys 8t Gals.197 ASWSU Ski Team.199 ASWSU Waterpolo Club.200 ASWSU Bowling Club.201 ASWSU Men ' s Crew.202 ASWSU Women’s Crew.203 ASWSU Women’s Soccer.204 ASWSU Men’s Women’s Rugby.205 ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 116 Sports 1984 1984 Sports 117 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A Change In Administ ration The man who many people in the Palouse loved to hate, Sam Jankovich, left the cow pastures of Pullman for the sandy beach es of the University of Miami, Florida before students had a chance to offer a “good riddance.” During his seven year tenure as “Big Brother” of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, Jankovich made a lot of enemies among the stu¬ dents and faculty. He did this by run¬ ning his department with an iron hand, never taking “no” for an answer. To Jankovich, the depart¬ ment always came First. Jankovich encountered many con¬ troversies but said that each one made the department better as a whole. Some of the problems Jankovich re¬ ferred to include: —making the 50-yard-line seats on the students’ side of Martin Stadium into reserved seating —developing the all-sports pass rather than raising student Service and Activities fees —hiring a man, Harold Rhodes, as permanent coach of the women’s bas- ketball team because Jankovich thought he was the best “person” for the job —overseeing the merger of the men’s and women’s athletic depart¬ ments after some of the women athletes and coaches brought suit for equal money and facilities Jankovich was instrumental in the construction of Buck Bailey Field and the enlargement of Martin Stadium. He cut the Athletic Department’s de¬ ficit from $400,000 to $40,000 and he has the Cougar Club bringing in $800,000 yearly as compared to $85,000 when he took over. The Cougar program is in great shape, according to Jankovich, be¬ cause of its membership in the Pac-10 Conference. “It is great to be in the Pac-10,” he said. “Everything is stable. You have guaranteed money coming in each year. Here in Miami, it is much more unstable. It is all hills and valleys. We either get a lot or we get nothing.” Jankovich said that he misses the people of Pullman more than any¬ thing. “The people there are the salt of the earth,” he said. “Washington State will never have a better friend than I.” The contract Jankovich signed in Miami makes him one of the highest paid athletic directors in the country, showing that, although he may not be overly popular, he is respected. by Dan Ivanis 118 Sports 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Say Hello... and You Say Goodbye The 1983-84 school year saw the addition of Dick Young, from Okla¬ homa State, as the new Cougar athle¬ tic director, replacing Sam Jankovich. Even though the new athletic direc¬ tor inherited what he considered to be a “good, solid program,” he said that there is always room for improve¬ ment. “I am really not satisfied with just good,” Young explained, “I want to be excellent.” Even though Young ' s ultimate goal of excellence for the department is always a concern to him, he said that he has to keep things in perspective. “We ' re here for the students. The ex¬ periences they share in athletics are helping shape them for the future.” In his first year at the WSU helm, Young was forced to make some deci¬ sions that even a veteran would want no part of. Declining football attend¬ ance, football seating for boosters and the need for new turf in Martin Sta¬ dium were all issues Young dealt with during his first year in Pullman. “We had to move a lot faster than we had wanted,” he explained. “We real¬ ly felt the football needs had to be addressed.” Some of the solutions Young came up with included moving all of the home football games to Pullman, in¬ stead of having the traditional two non-conference games in Spokane. Through Young’s guidance, a new seating plan for football boosters as developed. An agreement was also reached to replace the artificial sur¬ face in the stadium. Some of the other visable things that Young has had a part in, since coming to WSU, include the new lights at the baseball stadium and the remodeling that is being done throughout Bohler gym. As his first year in Cougar Country draws to a close, Young seems very comfortable about the future of WSU athletics. The director explained it was a building process to reach the level of excellence he was looking for. “Each year we’ll be building on what we ' ve accomplished the last.” How long does Mr. Young invision his ideal athletic department will take to build? “If we ' re not where we want to be in five years, then we’ll have to take a serious look at things,” Young said. In the meantime, Cougar athletics finished the 1983-84 year with a budget surplus for the first time in years. by Scott Jones 1984 Sports 119 The Halves Have It It was a year of halves for the Cougar football team in 1983. There were super halves, terrible halves and mediocre halves. In August, while the team was still going through two-a-days in the arid Pullman heat, Cougar Head Coach Jim Walden told sports writers that the Cougars would finish third in the Pac- 10 conference, behind nationally- ranked Arizona and perennial powerhouse USC. With both of those teams on proba¬ tion, Walden was in actuality putting the Cougars in the Rose Bowl. But it didn’t quite work out that way. The Cougars did finish third in the Pac-10 conferece with a 7-4 record — but behind the UCLA Bruins (Rose Bowl) and the University of Washing¬ ton Huskies (Aloha Bowl, again). — and not before a lot of weird things happened. For the first six games of the season the Cougars could not put together two halves of football on the same Saturday afternoon. They waddled and floundered to a 2-4 record. Good teams play sixty minutes. Teams that think they are good only play 30 and think that is enough, Walden said following a 38-17 loss to USC after being tied with the Trojans at halftime. Even against the lowly University of Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels, the Cougars had a commanding 38-7 lead at halftime but had to hold on for a 41-28 victory. A 24-14 loss to UCLA in Martin Sta¬ dium was the final turning point in what had been a disappointing sea¬ son for the players, coaches and fans. The Cougars outgained the Bruins 440-271 in total offense, but the Bruins ended up with the ‘W on the stand¬ ings board. That loss, it turned out, cost the Cougars the Rose Bowl berth that Walden had predicted before the season began. That game was disappointing in a different way,” Walden said. It was like a boxer winning a fight for 13 rounds and getting knocked out in the 14th.” Following the UCLA loss the Cougars were written off in every¬ body’s book but their own. With the pressure off, the Cougars started rolling behind the running of sophomore Kerry Porter and the pas¬ sing and scrambling of senior quar¬ terback Ricky Turner. The defense manhandled its opponents as the Cougars swept through the final five games unscathed, including wins over nationally-ranked ASU in Tempe and Washington in Seattle. Porter, a part-time starter in the ear¬ ly part of the season picked up the slack created by injuries to Rueben Mayes and Don LaBomme. Porter en¬ ded up with 1,000 yards rushing for the season and had six consecutive games with more than 100 yards. He was only the third Cougar rusher in history to hit the 1,000-yard plateau. The defense, which had given up points by the bushel in the first part of the season, did not allow a single touchdown in 16 of its final 18 qu arters. Although not an outstanding team, the 1983 Cougars boasted several outstanding players. Keith Millard (left) spent most of his Saturday afternoons in the opposition ' s backfietd, breathing down quarterback ' s necks.(Photo by Scott Oliorn) Kerrs ' Porter ran roughshod over opposing de¬ fenses while gaining l.(HK) yards during the sea¬ son. I le is only the third Cougar back to reach the 1,000-yard plateau.(Photo by Mike Putnam) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 120 Sports 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Rueben Mayes (right) left defenders mystified with his flashy moves and blazing speed before being injured in mid¬ season. (Photo by Scxjtt Oborn) Noseguard Pat Lynch (upper left) gave Arizona’s quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe trouble but it didn ' t help as the Cougs lost 45-6. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) Gang tackling was the name of the game as the Cougar defense put an end to Oregon’s Rose Bowl dreams in Martin Stadium, 24-7. Halves... Despite the poor start Walden saic that the Cougars “did manage t have a hell of a season.” The Cougar coach said that th« season was a combination of gooc news and bad news. The bad news is that the 1983 tean; did not accomplish what it was cap able of, Walden said. “The gooc news is that they came face to face with total complete failure and rar right over it. WSU 27, Montana State 7 Even though Walden kept most o his offense under wraps hoping tc spring some surprises on the nex week’s opponent, Michigan, the Cougars had little trouble disposing of MSU. Turner and sophomore Mark Ry- pien carried most of the load or offense, combining for 268 yards through the air. On the ground the Cougars managed only 100 yards total. Kicker John Traut gave the Cougars a 6-0 halftime lead with a “Teams that only think they are good play 30 minutes and think that is enough.” — Jim Walden pair of field goals. On the first posses¬ sion of the second half Turner hi ' Rueben Mayes in the backfield anc he scampered down the sideline foi the first Cougar touchdown of the season. Turner hit Mike Marshall with c 45-yard touchdown strike on the Cougars’ next possession that pushed the score to 20-0. MSU avoided a shutout by capita-! iizing on a Rypien fumble deep ire Cougar territory. 122 Sports 1984 Halves... Michigan 20, WSU 17 The one that got away. When John Trout’s game-tying field goal sailed wide left with 2:15 left in the game the Cougars had a moral victory against the team many considered to be the best in the country at the time. The Cougars had entered the game as 15-point under¬ dogs but led in the game with just over six minutes re¬ maining. The Cougar de¬ fense, which had held the Wolverine offense at bay for most of the game, broke down and let Michigan running back Reggie Rogers scamper around the left end for 52 yards. Cougar defensive back Cedric Brown dragged Rogers down at the 16 but three plays later the Wolverines were in the endzone and the Cougars were be¬ hind. Turner marched the Cougars from their own 28 to the Michigan 19 where the drive stalled. Traut came on and missed from 36 yards out. Walden, to say the least, was not happy with any moral victories. We came here to whip Michigan’s ass,” he said. “We are trying to prove that we are not a flukish football team and that we can play with any team in the country. We had a chance to win and we should have won.” Arizona 45, WSU 6 In the first conference game of the season the Cougars were embarassed in front of their home crowd in Martin Sadium by the University of Arizona Arizona’s starting quarterback, Tom Tunnicliffe, was knocked out of the game late in the first half just as the Cougars pulled to within four points, 10-6, of the third- ranked Wildcats. The rest was allAlfred Jenkins, Arizona’s freshman quarterback who had seen limited action up to that point. All Jenkins did was lead the Wildcats to five second-half touchdowns. The Cougars helped out too — fumbling the ball seven times, losing five of them and throwing two interceptions. The Wildcats amassed more than 450 yards in offense for the game. “It was one of those days, Walden said. “That was as embarassing of half as I have ever seen. It was just one of those freak things where everything goes wrong.” WSU 41, Nevada-Las Vegas 28 For the first time in the young season the Cougar offense got on track but this high scoring victory over the Rebels proved costly. Mark Rypien, who had been given the starting nod at quarterback aweek earlier, suffered a broken collarbone and was lost for the remainder of the season. (See page 126) Rypien went down shortly after scoring the Cougars’ first touchdown. Turner entered and im¬ mediately ignited the offense with a 59- yard touchdown pass to Dede Moore. Less than two minutes later Turner hit Mike James for 52 yards and another touch¬ down, pushing the score to 21-0. Kerry Porter scored next for the Cougars and by the half the scoreboard read WSU 38, UNLV 7. A Traut field goal early in the third period ended the Cougar scoring for the day and the team held on as the Revels pushed the ball over three more times before the final gun sounded. USC 38, WSU 17 The Cougars next traveled to Los Angeles to take on the “struggling” USC Trojans. The Trojans were off to their worst startin more than two decades and sported a 1-2-1 record. Against the Cougars, however, the Trojans did anything but struggle. Shifting from their new passing attack to the old run-right-over-them offense, USC racked up 486 yards (continued on page 127) Starting off slow but finishing in a big way was freshman Richard Calvin (left). He saw very limited playing time at the start of the sea son but, because of injuries, teamed up with Kerry Porter in the backfield and ended up scoring hoth touchdowns in the Cougars’ upset victory against the Huskies. (Photo by Mike Putnam) “Head over heels” was the position many ball carriers found themselves in after meeting up with Cougar defenders Joe Taylor (3) and Ben Carrillo (91). (Photo by Scott Oliom) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 124 Sports 1984 — To Be or Not To Be? Although there were many memor¬ able moments for the Cougars on the field in 1983, some of the most con¬ troversial were off the gridiron. The two most memorable, although head coach Jim Walden would surely like to forget them, involved quarter¬ backs. The so-called quarterback con¬ troversy started in Septmeber when Walden elevated sophomore Mark Rypien to the starting spot ahead of senior Ricky Turner. Walden, feeling that Turner would be better utilized as a relief pitcher” coming off the bench, decided to start Rypien over the senior. The Cougars were 1-1 at the time and heading into their first game of the season In Pullman against Ari¬ zona. In both of the previous games, a 27-7 victory over Montana State an a 20-17 loss to Michigan. Turner had been ineffective in the opening mo¬ ments of the game and only became productive after Rypien had given the team a spark late in the first half. Although the change was destined to be controversial, it was blown out of proportion after Turner made some comments in an Arizona Daily Star story that seemed to imply there were racial overtones to his ben¬ ching. But Turner said the remarks were Mark Rypien blown out of context. “I would never call Coach Walden a racist, Turner said. Although all involved were hoping the controversy would die down quickly after the Arizona game, the 45-6 thumping inflicted on the Cougars by the Wildcats only in¬ creased it. After the Wildcat game, Walden announced that Rypien, who threw for more than 200 yards In the game, would start the next game against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. Early In the game, Rypien led the team to a touchdown and an early 7-0 lead; it seemed the sophomore would not be easily displaced from his new starting job. But in the second quarter, as Ry¬ pien carried the ball around the right end, he was tackled and fell on the hard Joe Albl turf, breaking his right collarbone. The quarterback controversy seemed to be over, as Rypien was expected to be out for the year. Turner, finally secure as the starter, seemed to show renewed confi¬ dence and the Cougars record was 4-4 after two straight wins. Then on Tuesday November 1, Bud Nameck of KXLY-TV in Spokane, led off his sports- cast with the news that Rypien was leaving Washington State and was ready to enroll in another school to play baseball. The reasons for Rypien ' s leaving were never really clear. Two theories put forth hinted that the Cougars ' emphasis on the option attack might deter from Rypien ' s considerable ta¬ lents as a passer and that he had a desire to play baseball. Walden said neither of the alleged reasons for Rypien’s leaving were legitimate. Why would he talk base¬ ball and leave Washington State, he said, in reference to the fine reputa¬ tion the WSU baseball program has. Rypien and Walden met in Pullman on Nov. 2 to discuss the situation yet Walden said after the meeting he was still pretty much In the dark as to why the sophomore had decided to leave, but added that he was confi- Rlcky Turner dent Rypien would return. Rypien would not comment on the specifics of the meeting but said there were some good things and some bad things that came out of the meeting. Walden met with Rypien and his parents in Spokane on Nov. 6. the day after the Cougs beat Oregon State 27-9, and the rumours grew that the former prep All-American was ready to return to Pullman. On Monday Nov. 7. Walden announced that Rypien was return¬ ing to WSU. By the mutual agreement and to the satisfaction of both Mark and my¬ self, all concerns have been ironed out and Mark is very happy to be coming back to school now that these concerns he had have been alleviated. Walden said. The quarterback controversy was finally over and the Cougars finished the season with five straight victories and a 7-4 record. The events finally seemed to be washed away in the rain in Seattle as the Cougars concluded a sometimes tumoltous season with an oh-so- sweet 17-6 victory over the Washing¬ ton Huskies. — Bob Condotta 126 Sports 1984 Halves... during the afternoon. Kerry Porter took a pitch into the endzone from one yard out with 5:44 to go in the first half and tied the game at 17. That was the point at which both the Cougar offense and defense decided to pull their di- “We are trying to prove that we are not a flukish football team and that we can play with anybody in the country.” — Jim Walden appearing act. The Trojans held the Cougars to 50 yards in the second half while putting 21 points on the board, including a 16-play drive in the fourth quarter that did the Cougars in. Walden kept his players in the lock¬ er-room for more than an hour after the game. “I could not believe that we could prepare for two weeks and play that poorly, Walden said. He called the USC game the low point of the season. UCLA 24, WSU 14 Excruciatingly painful. Those were the words that Walden used to describe the Cougars’ loss to the Bruins in Marin Stadium. Opposing running backs had more to worry about than linebackers and defensive backs when they broke into open field. The Cougar defensive line, especially Keith Millard (93) was very capable of catching smaller, quicker backs from behind. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) The Cougar defense held California to a total ol 11 yards on the ground in front of 16,000 fans in rain-drenched Martin Stadium while the Cal defense could do no more than take pot shots at Kerry Porter. (Photo by Mike Salsburv) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 127 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Halves... The Cougars kicked the Bruins up one side of the field and down the other but could not get the ball over the goal line. Ricky Turner capped off an 80-yard drive by scrambling over from the one-yard line on the Cougars first possession. From then on the Cougars were within scoring range four times but came up empty. Three missed field goals and a touchdown called back for Illegal motion cost the Cougars their first conference win. Only late in the fourth quarter, with the game already decided, did the offense put seven more points on the board. Ricky Turner and Mark Rypien combined for 268 yards through the air against Montana State largely because of the work of Kirk Samuelson (left) and the rest of the offensive line. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) Oregon ballcarriers (above) had a rough time of it in Pullman as the entire Cougar defense seemed to know where every play was going. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) Don LaBomme, who returned to WSU after a one-year absence, missed the majority of the season because of injuries but not before doing some damage to opposing defenses. (Photoby Scott Obom) 1984 Sports 129 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Halves... den had talked about in August. WSU 31. Arizona State 21 Those missed field goals were were excruciating.” Walden said. ‘‘That missed touchdown was painful. I am not sure where the turning point came,” UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. It was somewhere between WSU not capitalizing on our mistakes and our great play in the third quarter. This loss, however, woke the Cougars up. Now 2-4 on the season and out of contention for the Rose Bowl; the Cougars would finally start playing up to the potential that Wal- The Cougars took to the road again to face the red-hot Arizona State Sun Devils. Arizona State was ranked in the top twenty teams in the country at the time but the real Cougars decided to show up for this game. It looked like a blowout from the very beginning, but not what you would expect after seeing the final score. Midway through the first quar¬ ter the Sun Devils had scored twice and held a 14-0 advantage. WSU struck back and put 17 quick points on the board but the Sun Devils drove 80 yards in 1:04 to regain the lead 21-17 at the half. Well that’s it,” said most fans. After all, the Cougars had been outscored 77-7 in the second halves of their other three Pac-10 games. The revitalized Cougars did not lay down and die as they had previously. Porter scored on a two-yard run after, a successful fake punt. Two minutes later he took a pitch around the right end and went 68 yards to the en- dzone. We had to hunt and peck to find the right option,” Walden said. “Re- “ think that punt return had to go in. The three points didn’t help us.” — Husky Coach Don James member, they knocked us in the dirt a long time before we found it. Walden later called the victory against ASU the high point of the season. That may surprise some people but the ASU win was enormous in terms of gaining confidendce, he said. WSU 24, Oregon 7 Still riding high on the waves of the ASU win, the Cougars returned to Mar¬ tin Stadium for a match-up with the surprising Oregon Ducks. The Ducks, pernial cellar dwellers of the Pac-10, had put together a 2-1 conference record and actually had thoughts of the Rose Bowl. Keith Mil¬ lard, Lee Blakeney and the rest of the Cougar defese soon put those Erwin Chappel (left), another freshman, broke: into the starting lineup in mid-season and ended ' up making some big plays, including this tackh against Oregon and a fumble recovery against the University of Washington that ended a scoring drive in the first half. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel I Kerry Porter eluded defenses all season long—I well, almost all season long. (Photo bv Ernest N 1 Warfel) 130 Sports 1984 Halves... thoughts and the Quack Attack to rest. Ahead 7-0 at the halt — on a re¬ turned punt by Kitrick Taylor —the Cougars marched 80 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter. Nineteen seconds later Ricky Turner jaunted into the endzone for another Cougar score. WSU 27, Oregon State 9 The Cougars continued their ram¬ ble past conference foes by beating up on Oregon State in Corvallis. The Cougars took a quick 10-0 lead on a Porter touchdown and a Traut field goal. Then wierd things started happening. Cougar linebacker Sonny Elkinton intercepted a Beaver pass and Tur¬ ner marched his troops down to the OSU one-foot line. Three plays later OSU had the ball — still on the one- foot line. The next time the Cougars had the ball they drove to the OSU seven but two holding penalties and a ques¬ tionable call on Ricky Turner being over the scrimmage line when he threw a pass forced the Cougars to punt. Oregon State made up for lost time and scored on a 92-yard pass play that put the score at 10-7. It was a wierd game, Walden said, “because we’d fail and punt or succeed and be penalized. Our fai¬ lures were bad and our successes were failures. On the next possession, punter Glenn Harpers’s kick was blocked and, on a heads-up play, a Cougar knocked the ball out of the endzone taking away a Beaver touchdown and conceding the safety. Traut pushed the score to 13-9 with a 30-yard field goal at the end of the Against UCLA and Arizona, the Cougar running hacks found plenty of open field running room, as shown hv Richard Calvin (above) and Ruehen Maves. But in neither game, however, could the Cougars push the hall over the goal line. The UCLA loss, it turned out, cost the Congarsa trip to the Rose Bowl. (Top photo by Scott Oborn. Bot¬ tom photo by John Burke) (Al)ove right) The 1983 Cougar liiothall team. 132 Sports 1984 S C O R E B 0 A R D WSU 27 Montana State 7 WSU 31 Arizona State 21 Michigan 20 WSU 17 WSU 24 Oregon 7 Arizona 45 WSU 6 WSU 27 Oregon State 9 WSU 41 Nevada-Las Vegas 28 WSU 16 California 6 Southern Cal 38 WSU 17 WSU 17 Washington 6 UCLA 24 WSU 14 Halves... half. The second half was all Cougars as the defense held OSU to -18 yards and the offense racked up 267 yards on the ground and two twouch- downs. WSU 16, California 6 In front of only 15,000 fans and dur¬ ing a deluge of rain in Pullman the Cougar defense stopped a usually potent University of California offense and locked up their second winning season in three years. The Cougars held the Bears to 11 yards on the ground and a total of 177 yards for the game. The defense also picked off four Cal passes, recovered a fumble and scked Cal’s quarter¬ backs five times. Quarterback Gale Gilbert got the Bears on the board first by hitting nine-of-13 passes and setting up two field goals. Gilbert went down in the second quarter and Cal could man¬ age only four first downs the rest of the way through. Porter put the Cougars ahead on a three-yard touchdown set up by nose guard Pat Lynch ' s interception. John Traut added three field goals to lock up the game. WSU 17, Washington 6 For the second consecutive year the University of Washington Huskies went to the Aloha Bowl courtesy of “The bad news about the 1983team is that it did not accomplish what it was capable of. The good news is that they came face to face with total complete failure and ran right over It.” — Jim Walden the Cougar football team. Not that the Huskies don ' t enjoy Hawaii but Husky Coach Don James, his staff and players would much rather have been in Pasadena on New Year’s day. Yes, for the second straight year the Cougars knocked the roses right out of the Huskies. In 1982 the Cougars squeaked out a 24-20 win in Pullman. This time there was no squeaking. No mirrors were used. The Cougars went right at, through and over top of the Huskies both offensively and defensively. The biggest play of the game, and maybe of the season, came in the third quarter with the Cougars lead¬ ing 14-3. UWs Danny Greene fielded Glenn Harper’s punt and broke thrugh the Cougars’ line of defense. Harper, the lone defender between the ball carrier and the goal line, put such a hit on Greene that he had to be carried from the field. Seven plays later the Huskies had to settle for a field goal. “I think that punt return had to go in,” James said. “The three points didn’t help us.” The Cougar defense played its best game of the season, holding the high-powered Husky offense to just 144 rushing yards and 142 yards through the air. Defensive linemen Keith Millard, Eric Williams and Pat Lynch were breathing down the neck of Husky quarterback Steve Pelluer all after¬ noon. In all, the defense forced the Huskies to cough up the ball three times on two fumbles and an in¬ terception. Kerry Porter again was the star for the offense gaining 169 yards while freshman Richard Calvin scored both Cougar touchdowns. Aloha. — Dan Ivanis ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 133 A smile can go a long way, and Coach Rob Cassleman proved it this season by taking his 1983 women ' s cross country team where no WSU women’s team has gone before... the NCAA Championships. In 1982 the Cougars sent three women to com¬ pete on an individual basis, but tak¬ ing the whole team marked a first in the books for the Cougs. The 1983-84 team consisted of: freshmen Lisa Braun and Camille Rivard: sophomore Karri Jonassen; juniors Cheryl Livingstone and Linda Spaaragen; and senior Joan McGrath. The team also had two “When you make it to the nationals and it’s your first time, you’re young and excited to be there. It’s easy to get distracted. ” — Rob Cassleman women who ran on an alternate and individual basis — Kathy Currran and Nancy Miller. Braun, also known as the freshman sensation was the Cougar leader for most of the season. She started off well by placing 10th overall in the Cougs first meet, the Fort Casey In¬ vitational held on Oct. 1. Braun was followed closely by her teammates, Livingstone with a time of 18:01, McGrath, Rivard, and Curran. All finished with times under 19:30. Spokane was the next stop for the squad as they competed in the Spo- 134 Sports 1984 A Smile... Tells the Story ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ kane Community College Invitation¬ al on October 8. Braun sat out the meet due to ill¬ ness, while Livingstone went on to take first for the Cougs and first overall with a time of 18:58.7. Livingstone was followed directly by Spaaragen, Rivard, and McGrath coming in 2nd, 3rd, and 4th respectively. Curran ran a 22:49.9, while Miller ran unattached with a time of 20:37 for the 5,000 meter course. WSU took first as a team over Spokane Community College, Green River Community College, and North Idaho College. The last two meets of the season were tough for the Cougs as they competed against some strong schools, including Oregon State, Col¬ orado State, and BYU. WSU placed fifth overall in the Oregon Track Club Invitational held on Oct. 16 in Eugene, Oregon. Braun paced the Cougs with a time of 17:36. Rivard finished in 17:55 V � V� iV� • ♦V .oA ■y m ! yn � i ' f i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ and took second place for WSU. WSU moved on to take fourth place overall in the Washington Invitational held in Burien, Wa. Braun, again, finished first for WSU and 15th overall. The next five spots were taken by Livingstone, Jonassen, Rivard, Spaaragen, and McGrath respec¬ tively. As the National Championships drew near, Cassleman had his squad busy training for the NCAA District 8 NorPac Championships held in Eugene, Oregon on November 12th. The intensive training and everlast¬ ing smiles combined for a superb fin¬ ish in this meet with Braun, Livingstone, Rivard, McGrath, Jonassen and Spaaragen all placing in the top twenty-five runners from a field of nine west coast schools. It was no fluke. We were one of the good four teams that deserved to make it and the team deserves to be second in NorPac,” Cassleman said. We have two freshman, and a gal that has never run cross country be¬ fore. he said. But they knew what they had to do and they did it. Teams qualifying for the nationals held in Behtlehem, Pa., on Nov. 21 were Oregon, Stanford, Cal-lrvine and WSU. Results of the cham¬ pionships were somewhat dis- sapointing for Cassleman, as well as the squad. He contributed the excite¬ ment of actually making it to nation¬ als as a key factor. When you make it to the nationals and it ' s your first time, you ' re young ' and excited to be there,” he said. “It’s easy to get distracted.” The race for a national title was not easy for any of the Cougars, as they placed 15th out of 16 teams. If we had run more toward the front of the pack at the start of the race we would have finished higher. said Cassleman. The outlook for next year is very promising though, with all members returning, except for senior Joan McGrath. Whatever results come from next years squad, the 1983-84 squad will always have the memory of making it to the national cham¬ pionships as a team, and certainly a smile will fall across their faces. — BJ. Duft 1984 Sports 135 ♦ ♦ Winning Isn’t . Everything „ In its second year of rebuilding,, under Coach Jim Coleman, the Cougar women’s volleyball team en-1 ded the season on the dismal note of a 1-25 record. It was a season of many disappointments, punctuated occa¬ sionally with some success. The Lady Cougars entered the sea¬ son with hope of improving upon their 2-19 record of 1982. I’m not promising miracles, but I do expect improvement was Coleman’s cautiously optimistic statement be¬ fore the start of the season but this soon fell by the wayside as the young Cougar squad could not find the consistency or the control to win. The Cougars had a a promising pre-season of competition in the U.S. Volleyball Association, winning the Evergreen Region under-19 title while remaining undefeated in play and placing fourth in the AA regionals. The Cougars opened their season on the road in non-conference com¬ petition, losing their first two games of the season to Nevada-Reno and Boise State. The Cougs then returned home for their Pullman debut. Matched against the Gonzaga Bulldogs, the Cougars failed to capi¬ talize on the leads they established and the Bulldogs came from behind in all games to win. “We are playing a very undisci¬ plined level of volleyball—and that’s not by choice,” Coleman said after the losses. After a short respite, the Lady Cougs crossed the border into Van- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 136 Sports 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ dal country for tournament play at the University of Idaho. The first night of competition at the Idaho North¬ west Volleyball Classic matched them against Lewis-Clark State and the resulting victory snapped a 19- dual match losing streak and gave a hint of promise to the squad. Coach Coleman expressed high hopes after the game saying, It is nice to win one eventually. It makes it easier to win the next one.” After a loss to the U of I, the Cougars came back to take a match from Spokane Falls Community College and then lost the remainder of their matches to finish sixth out of a seven- team field. It was then off to Oregon for the opening of NorPac conference play. In the first match against Oregon, errors contributed heavily to the Cougars’ three-game loss, and in competition with then 20th-ranked Oregon State, it took four quick games for the Cougs to once again finish short. Heading home to Pullman, the Cougs readied themselves to meet Montana State in a n on-conference match. It was a strong start with a familiar ending as the Cougs drop¬ ped the match in four. It was back on the road and back to NorPac play for the spikers as they traveled to sunny California to meet, and eventually lose to, the University of San Francisco and the University of Santa Clara. The wins so hoped for had not come and the attitude was summed by hitter Linda Emtman, “You have to believe you can win but when you have the record we do it ' s hard.” Coming back to Washington, the Cougs traveled to the other side of the state, to face their cross-state Nor¬ Pac rivals, the UW Huskies, in a non¬ conference meeting. Following the lead of the rest of the games in the season, the trip met with defeat. They headed home for a long series of matches in Bohler Gym which found them first losing to Cali- fornia-Berkeley and then making a tough bid against highly ranked San Jose State. Despite the loss, the Cougs made a good showing and the next week found some reward in this difficult season. “They demonstrated they can play,” Coleman said. “So there is no excuse for not playing well. Lisa Davis, one of the Cougs’ junior setters, was honored for her outstand- “They demonstrated they can play — so there is no excuse for not playing well. ” — Jim Coleman The block, this one (left) is executed by blockers Man- Anne Rice, a junior out of Anacortes, and Laurie Lamken a freshman from Seattle, (photo by Ernest Warfel) Digging it out against Gonzaga (right) junior setter Lisa Davis reaches low. (photo by Mike Salsburv) ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Spoils 137 ♦ ♦ winning... ing play against San Jose and was named the NorPac player of the week. She became only the second Cougar athlete to be so honored in any sport. On this optimistic note the spikers took the floor against Eastern Washington but could not put things together and lost a tight match in four. The second meeting with the schools from Oregon proved no more productive than the first and two more losses were recorded. Another meeting with Lewis-Clark State brought speculation of a possi¬ ble repeat victory for the Lady Cougs. With the games even 2-2 and with a comfortable lead in the last game the pressure proved to be too great and the Cougars once again lost the lead and the match. Competition against University of Pacific, Fresno State, and Gonzaga ended in famil¬ iar defeat on the road for the Cougs. “I’m embarassed by how badly we played, was the dismal view of Cole¬ man after the defeats. Washington State got a taste of in¬ ternational competition at Idaho, taking on Ito-Yokado of Japan. The seasoned international competitors took only 18 minutes to defeat the downed Cougs in their two game meeting. In the final two games of the sea¬ son the Cougars led off by taking on their Palouse rivals, the Idaho Van¬ dals. Again the Cougars lost, due mainly to their own unforced errors. The last game of the long Cougar ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ season was the battle for the confer- ence basement against the Washington Huskies. The prelim game to Apple Cup brought many fans to Bohler Gym to cheer the Lady Cougs, but by then the cliche ending prevailed and the Cougars lost in three, bringing their final NorPac re¬ cord to a disappointing 0-9 finale. Summing up the problems of the A lot of people say win¬ ning Isn’t everything but when you don’t win it is a lot more important — Lisa Davis season Coach Coleman ' s remarks were simple. In general, we made a lot of mistakes at important times.” It was not the season which had been hoped for when it began; it was a season of more failures than suc¬ cesses. The young Cougar squad, however, will be returning for the most part and, under the guidance of coaches Coleman and Patti Hagemeyer, the disappointments of an earlier season will be forgotten, and a new season will begin with re¬ newed hope. — Kathy Gilbert Challenging Montana State, Bev Sc-haaf, a sopho- more from Bothell, is watched hv freshman hitter Elena Barichievich. (photo by Scott Obom) con¬ tact with the ball is made by sophomore Linda Emtnian with some moral support given by Mary ' Anne Rice, in the game against Montana State, (photo by Ernest Warfel) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 1984 Sports 139 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Olympians The following photos are of athletes that attended WSU during the 1983-84 school year and had a good chance of making the 1984 Olympics. They are not the only WSU athletes who were in the running nor were they assured of making the Olympics at press time. Time and space require¬ ments limited our coverage. Brent Harken Track and Field High Jump United States Peter Koech Track and Field 5,000 and 10,000 Meters Kenya 140 Sports 1984 Richard Tuwei Track and Field Steeple Chase Kenya 1984 Sports 141 Olympians... Kris Durr (left) Track and Field 400 Meters United States Gabriel Tiacoh (right) Track and Field 400 Meters Ivory Coast Jan-Olov Johansson Track and Field Javelin Sweden Photos by Ernest N. Warfel 142 Sports 1984 When a team starts out with a new coach, a new philosophy and only three players with experience, the fans and boosters don’t expect much — and with the 1983-84 Cougar bas¬ ketball team that is exactly what they got. With the departure of George Raveling to Iowa and the loss of Craig Ehlo, Aaron Haskins, Steve Harriel and Guy Williams via graduation, the Cougar basketball team was both young and inexperienced. Ricky Brown and Chris Winkler re¬ turned as the only full-time starters from 1983’s NCAA tournament team while Len Stevens tried his hand for the first time as an NCAA Division-1 coach. Mike Wurm served as the token senior on the young squad. The inexperience showed through. The Cougars finished 10-18 overall and last in the Pa c-10 conference with a 4-14 mark. Along the way the Cougars suf¬ fered an eight-game losing streak while the longest winning streak the team could manage during Pac-10 play was two games. Basketball is a game of action and reaction, Stevens said during the losing streak. We are still thinking about what we a re doing and as long as we are still thinking, we will be slow and tenative about what we are doing. That is what is causing our problems. For the majority of the season, Stevens started juniors Bryan Pollard, Chris Winkler, sophomores Ricky Brown, Otis Jennings and Keith Mor¬ rison. The Cougars lacked the size that has become so vital in college bas¬ ketball today. Jennings, at 6-10, and ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 144 Sports 1984 Starting From Square One Brown, at 6-8, were forced fo cover seven-footers throughout the season and wound up picking up cheap fouls that limited their playing time. Stevens’ new system, stressing man-to-man defense, was a total switch from Ravellng ' s change-up defense where the team was con¬ stantly going from ’zone’ to ’man’ de¬ fenses. The Cougars were starting from square one. Overall, I think we have a lot of good things to look forward to,” were Stevens ' optomistic pre-season com¬ ments. Stevens promised to implement a full-court press but, soon after the season began, the Cougar coach realized that the young team was having enough trouble and could not handle all the new changes at once. By the end of the season, Stevens said he had only gone over about 60 percent of the new methodology. “We didn’t get to do a lot of little things that you do off your basic stuff,” he said. We never got that far. The Cougars started off the season with a road victory against Puget Sound, 74-70, and a home victory against Seattle Pacific, 86-76. Brown and Pollard showed that they re¬ membered 1983 by scoring 18 points and 23 points, respectively, in the two games. Then the impossible happened; a 17-game Friel Court winning streak was snapped by the University of Montana as the Grizzlies nipped the Cougars 47-45 in Pullman. Next came the Idaho Vandals and their new head coach, Bill Trumbo. The Cougars thrashed the Vandals in Pullman 82-69. Two nights later in Spo¬ kane, Winkler sank a jump shot at the buzzer to bag Gonzaga University in the fashion that the crowds had come to expect during the previous year. The Cougars then embarked on a nine-game road trip that foresha¬ dowed things to come. After dropping a 91-67 decision to Idaho State and whipping Oklahoma Slam dunks were few and far between during the 1983-84 Cougar basketball season — even for high-flying Bryan Pollard (right). (Photo by Elliott Ahola). With many of the Cougar players lacking major college playing experience, including start¬ ing center Otis Jennings (left), the Cougars finished last in the Pac-10 with a 4-14 record (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Square One... City 71-52, the Cougars had to go to overtime before defeating the Uni¬ versity of Portland in the Far West Classic. In the second round of the tournament, the Cougars were put to shame by Oregon State 79-57. Deja vu does not occur often in sports and so it was the case in the Cougars rematch with Gonzaga. Winkler’s jump shot at the buzzer bounced off the rim and the Zags came away with the win, 71-70. The Cougars finished a disappointing fourth in the tournament and their overall record stood at 6-4. “It is a matter of the little things — and the frustration level,” Stevens said. “There is no team I have ever coached that has a better attitude than this group. I have never had a team from top to bottom so consci¬ entious about getting the job done. The Cougars opened Pac-10 play by losing to eventual Pac-10 co¬ champion University of Washington in Seattle, 58-48. Although staying even with the Huskies throughout most of the game, the Cougars could not put the ball In the hoop late In the game. “Our problems are on the offensive end. You can’t score 48 points and win a basketball game,” Stevens said. “In every game we seem to play “We didn ' t get to do a lot of little things that you do off your basic stuff. We never got that far. — Len Stevens pretty good in the first half, get j ourselves a lead and have a little bit of control in the game. In the second half, when the tempo changes, we don’t take advantage of it.” The Cougars continued their skid by losing to Arizona State, 62-64, be¬ fore knocking off Arizona, 51-49, to capture their first Pac-10 win. Nationally-ranked Oregon State was the Cougars’ next victim as the Coug ars pulled a 74-65 upset victory on Friel Court. Mike Wurm provided the spark off the bench by complet¬ ing two three-point plays and draw¬ ing two charge fouls late In the game. The second charge sent Oregon State star Charlie Sitton to the bench with his fifth personal foul. Wurm, although not the most talented player on the team, was awarded the Pac-IO’s first-ever ‘sixth- man’ award for his hustle and team leadership. The Cougars could not keep this win streak alive as Oregon knocked them off 64-60. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 146 Sports 1984 “I know the problem right now is psychological, not physical,” Stevens said. Right now I think maybe we need to look at playing a little more cautiously on offense. We need to be more concerned with ourselves than anyone else. It is the old saying, the opponent is you.” The Cougars continued their close-but-no-cigar” style of play in bowing to California, 68-63 in over¬ time, and Stanford, 68-6S. Losses to UCLA, 73-59, and USC, 68- 61, extended the Cougars ' losing streak to five games. Consecutive losses to Arizona State, Oregon and Oregon State put the Cougars firmly in the conference basement and cast shadows over what remained of the season. The team’s lack of size showed through in the loss to Oregon as the Duck’s 7-0 Blair Rasmussen poured in 37 points against the much smaller Cougars. “The road from Bohler Gym to Friel Court has not been an easy one for us right now, Stevens said. “There is no question we are not on the main highway right now. We are driving on the gravel. We’ll just keep taking tur¬ noffs until we find the highway.” Joe Wallace, who’s shooting range is limited only by the dimensions of the court, replaced Bryan Pollard in the starting line-up after Pollard took a leave of absence from the team because of personal problems and led the Cougars to victories over Stanford, 65-61, and California, 71-62, in Pullman. Those were, however, the last of the Cougar wins as the team absorbed losses to USC, UCLA on the road and Washington and Arizona at home. Although not the most talented player on the squad, Mike Warm (left), won the first-ever Pat- 10 ‘Sixth Man’ award for his all-out hustle and leader ship. (Photo by Scott Oliorn) Mismatches occurred frequently during the season, including 6-4 Keith Morrison (above right) trying to score on Oregon’s 7-0 Blair Rasmussen. (Photo by Scott Obom) Ricky Brown (below right) was the team’s top scorer, using his bulk to muscle inside for baskets. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Square One... 1984 Sports 147 Square One... Although the season was a flop as far as most fans were concerned, Stevens saw the outcome as a learn¬ ing experience for both himself and his team. “I wanted to know who my players really were as people, Stevens said. “I preached to them all year long that chemistry is the most important thing “There is no team I have ever coached that has a better attitude than this group. I have never had a team from top to bottom so conscientious about getting the job done — Len Stevens in having championship success ’ Stevens said that the promise shown by the individual players on the team points to success in the fu¬ ture. “This team is going to win a Pac-10 championship,” he said. “No ques¬ tion about it. Chris Winkler’s (above left) jump shot was as accu¬ rate as ever, but when opposing defenses shut him down, the Cougar offense stalled. (Photo by Scott Oborn) When Brvan Pollard took a leave of abs¬ ence from the team, freshman Joe Wallace (below left) stepped in and led the Cougars in scoring in three games. (Photo by Scott Oborn) The young Cougar scpiad, slow in picking up Stevens’ new defensive strategies, often found themselves going two-on-one. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) 148 Sports 1984 Always Next Year ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Cougar women ' s basketball team, in its second season of play in NorPac, showed that it was a team to be reckoned with and that it would no longer be the easy win. I think we ' ve adjusted really well from entering the NorPac,” said coach Harold Rhodes. We’re no lon¬ ger the ' pansy of the league, and teams no longer take us lightly.” The season record did not reflect its improvement, though. The team fell short of the 500 mark at 7-18 overall; with its NorPac record slipping to a 7 don’t think this team is as bad as our record indicates. Many of our games could have gone either way.” — Harold Rhodes 2-10 finish, but the margins were often small. “Eight of our losses this year were only six-point spreads, coach Rhodes pointed out, and if we can win those types of games next year, we will have more confidence. The season started on a shining note for the Lady Cougars, as they opened on the road; meeting the University of Puget Sound in the Taco¬ ma Dome. In this first-ever womens’ collegiate game in the Dome, the Cougars dominated all aspects of the game, soudly defeating the Log¬ gers. Freshman Nikki Mohr led all scorers with a surprising college de¬ but of 28 points, while as a team the Cougars shot 52 percent from the field, 85 percent from the line, and forced 31 Logger turnovers. We play¬ ed fairly mistake-free, which is surpris¬ ing for this early in the season,” Rhodes stated. The game also marked the beginning of the injury and illness problems which plagued the hoopsters throughout their season. The record was evened when the Cougars traveled to the University of Montana to face the Grizzlies. The Cougars were outscored by 15 points at the free throw line. Sophomore Guarding the ball, as it goes out of bounds, is guard Linda Wulff, during the Cougar loss to Fresno State. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel). Look¬ ing for the ball, senior Cassandra Overby posts low against Montana. (Photo by Elliott Ahola). 1984 Sports 151 always... Marcia Miles took over the scoring duties by ending the game with 24 points. Play opened on Friel Court with the Dial Classic Tournament, which attracted some nationally recog¬ nized teams this year. I just think it ' s amazing that they are coming to Pull- “Eight of our losses this year were only six-point spreads and if we can win those types of games next year we will have more confidence. n — Harold Rhodes man, was the awed response ot Rhodes about the presence of the Oklahoma Sooners, and the Southern Illinois Salukis. In his reflections before the Classic, Rhodes evaluated team play and stated, We are young right now and have seen signs of being, inconsistent, where we play great one game and then not in the next.” Concern was also ecxpressed over the health problems of the bench. In the opening game of the Classic the Lady Cougs qualified for the championship round with a win over Portland State University. They were troubled by the inconsistency pre¬ dicted by coach Rhodes and could not find what was needed to put together two. The Cougars lost the The jump shot is taken hy Holly Bertus over Connie Price of Southern Illinois. (Photo by Mike Salsbury). Cougar Robin Steele jockies for re¬ bounding position against Southern Illinois’ Char Warring. (Photo by Mike Salsbury). ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ second night of the tournament to Southern Illinois, who advanced to the championship round after a hard-fought battle against Oklaho¬ ma. Marcia Miles was the only Cougar honored as a member of the Classic’s all-tournament team. South¬ ern Illinois coach Cindy Scott ack¬ nowledged Miles’ performance call¬ ing her, “the best shooter in the tournament.” It was then time for the rematch against Montana. The Cougars attempted to adjust their game strategy to counteract the lack¬ adaisical performance” of their first meeting with the Grizzlies, but the changes were of little help as the Cougars dropped their season re¬ cord to 2-3. With the games against Montana over, the cagers set their sights on the Idaho Vandals. We certainly had our chances to win, but right now we’re our worst enemies,” was Rhodes view of the 35 turnovers the Cougs made in their loss to Idaho. The Lady Cougs then traveled to Spokane, where they defeated Gon- zaga by 13. Marcia Miles led the scor¬ ing once again with 27 points, and senior Cassandra Overy displayed her experience in the rebounding and scoring departments. Nikki Mohr also made a 10-point contribution. In their next outing the Eagles of Eastern Washington University hand¬ ed them a sound 42-point defeat, the worst in Cougar women’s basketball history. The Cougs were kept to just 26 percent from the field and with the EWU starters still in the game, the Cougs could not narrow the margin of their defeat. After the thrashing received in Cheney, the Cougars traveled to meet Peperdine and Fullerton State over the Christmas holiday. They dropped both games before head¬ ing to Idaho for another meeting with the Vandals. The Cougar’s full court press took its toll and the Vandals could not repeat their earlier victory. Leading Seattle University at all but ' We certainly had our chances to win, but right now we are our own worst enemy.” — Harold Rhodes one point in the game, the Cougars took a win. Playing without Linda Wulff left the rest of the team to pick up the slack. Nikki Mohr added 10, Cassan¬ dra Overby 19, and the ever-present ♦ ♦ ♦ B ♦ always... scoring of Marcia Miles added 23 points towafd the victory. The 0-2 opening record in NorPac play was recorded when the Cougs lost their opening double-headers to Oregon State and Oregon. Dropping the decision to defending confer¬ ence champions Oregon State by 21, the Cougars bounced back against Oregon. But their rally was not quite enough, as they fell four short that game in play against the Ducks. It was then on the road to Califor¬ nia, once again, to face NorPac chal¬ lengers San Jose State and Califor¬ nia. The Cougs were out-rebounded as well as out-scored in San Jose, and ended down by nine points and 23 rebounds at the buzzer. The meeting ' We are young right now and show signs of being inconsistent, where we play great in one game and then not in the next.” — Harold Rhodes with league-leading University of California brought the expected re¬ sult, with the Berkeley Bears dominat¬ ing play. The Cougs jumped off to a good start against Fresno State and en¬ tered the locker room with a lead at the half, but foul problems led to their defeat, with the Cougars giving Fres¬ no State 33 attemps at the line to the Cougar nine. The team’s biggest enemy may have been the officials, Rhodes commented after the game. “I don’t want to say the officials were bad, but it seems if they are going to call the small, picky fouls on us that 154 Sports 1984 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ they should be called on them, too.” Better luck followed the Cougs in their meeting with University of Paci¬ fic. as they dominated play and scored their first NorPac victory of the season. The win snapped a six-game losing streak for the Cougs. Miles con- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tinued her scoring drive followed closely by that of Nikki Mohr. Another road trip followed for the Cougars and their seventh-place standing suffered as they were defe¬ ated by the University of Portland. The Cougs, once again, aided their ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ opponent’s effort by committing 43 turnovers. Their battle with the Washington Huskies found them fair¬ ing no better as they dropped their second on the road. In the next two home games the lady cagers took a split. The meeting with the University of Santa Clara was lost by a mere four points. I don’t think this team is as bad as our record indicates, many of our games could have gone either way,” commented 7 think we have a good team, but to be a good team you have to able to beat other good teams. — Harold Rhodes coach Rhodes after the defeat. Play against the University of San Francis¬ co proved more productive as the Cougs tallied another win for the sea¬ son and their first win ever against the Lady Dons. We never let the game get away from us,” Rhodes sid. We knew we could win it.” The win raised their NorPac record to 27 and their overall record to 7-15. The Oregon schools dominated play on their home courts when the Cougars arrived. Oregon controlled the game and handed the Cougs a 16-point loss. Scoring came from only four players. Linda Wulff, Cassandra Overby, Cheryl Mariani, and Marcia Miles combined to give the Cougars their final score of 63. Play in Corvallis was.no better than in Eugene and the Driving to the hoop against Oregon is junior Lin¬ da Wulff as she tries for two. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel). Marcia Miles and Cheryl VanLoo of Portland State battle for the loose ball in their tournament meeting. (Photo by Elliott Ahola). Cougars fell 18 points short of Oregon State. The final game of the season matched the Cougars against cross¬ state rivals, the Washington Huskies, at Friel Court. The fourth-ranked Nor¬ Pac team gave playing time to most of its bench and still walked away with a 22-point victory margin. The lost ended the Cougar careers of seniors Cassandra Overby and Cheryl Mariani on a bittersweet note. Overby pulled down 10 rebounds while holding her U of W opponent to Just seven. The four assists contributed by Mariani upped her total to 110 for the season which broke the previous single season assist record. The Cougars may not have found the combinations necessary to win, but the young team, faced with many difficulties, showed what a little deter¬ mination could do. This year theiir ral¬ lies fell short, but there is always next season. To quote coach Harold Rhodes about his team, “I think we have a good team, but to be a good team you have to be able to beat other good teams.” Next year may find the other teams in the confer¬ ence looking at the Lady Cougars of Washington State from the losing end of the scoreboard. 1984 Sports 155 Oh So Close 156 Sports 1984 ■ 1 -- ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Even to those who follow the WSU gymnastics team closely, the per¬ formance turned in by the Cougar ladies was a pleasant surprise. Over the course of the season, many records were set by the young and talented team built by coach Al Sanders. “Some teams have fights or clashes but ours is like a family. Weall work as a team, was senior gymnast Lesa IP ' .. Stark’s observation of the team. In¬ juries for the Cougars began early and were to plague them throughout the season. The team opened its season in front of a home crowd at Bohler Gym. It soundly defeated its two competi¬ tors, Spokane Community College and Eastern Washington University. In this sport, where winning and losing is often determined by fractions of a point, the team outscored its nearest competitor by more than 20 points. Sarah Larson, a freshman, took top all-around honors at the meet and she was followed closely by three teammates, sweeping the top posi¬ tions. Even after receiving a severe cut on the leg, junior Kim Rogers re¬ mained in action. She was forced to perform watered-down routines, however, for the next meet against the University of Montana. The team finished on top with a point total of 168.85, even though competing one short in the balance beam competi¬ tion. It was good to see how well the team could handle the situation, and I think we did quite well, reflected Coach Sanders on the victory. For a second time. Sarah Larson took top all-around honors, with a strong per¬ formance by Kristen Jensen after a nearly two year absence due to in¬ jury. It was still competition on the road for the Cougars as they headed to Seattle for the University of Washing¬ ton Open. They competed with nine schools and came out in second place, behind the University of Washington Huskies, scoring 168.8 points to the U of Ws 177.6. Kim Rogers tied for second place in the floor ex¬ ercise with a 9.2 and Karen Erickson aided the team effort with- her third place vault of 8.75. Unfortunately, the team was not up to its potential, with Competing hurt or ill for much of the season was typical of Cougar Gymnasts. Junior Kim Rogers (left) was injured early in the season, but per¬ formed well despite the hurt. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel) three Cougar gymnasts suffering in¬ juries before the meet. A meeting with nationally ranked Oregon State University led to a close loss of 169.4 to 165.7 If I could have cancelled the meet I would have. However con¬ sidering the condition of everyone, the meet didn’t go that bad,” Sanders said. Senior Lisa Bollinger turned in a strong performance at the meet, as did teammates Kim Larson, Kathy Bovaird, Sarah Larson, and Sandra Haley. “This team is a lot better than most people think. We’ve gone through the flu, injuries and finals.” —Al Sanders Still battling illness, the cougs turned in a solid performance in a meet with San Diego State and Cal State-Northridge. The Cougars took second behind host San Diego. They did an outstanding job,” was the sim¬ ple praise-filled statement by San¬ ders for his team. The kids really did an outstanding job considering many of them are still really sore,” Sanders remarked after the team made a strong return to its winning ways against the University of Oregon. The nearly 60 point win mar¬ gin was led by Kathy Bovaird who took the all-around title after close competition with teammates Sarah Larson and Suzy Sawyer. Kim Rogers won the two events she competed in, while teammate Lesa Stark also made a strong showing. A chilly greeting welcomed three nationally ranked teams as they coverged on Pullman for the next meet. All three teams, Brigham Young University, University of California- Berkeley and Seattle Pacific Universi¬ ty, met with defeat. The lady Cougars, in their victory, set five individual and two team records. A final team score of 176.9 set a new high mark in the WSU books. Fresh- 1984 Sports 157 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ so close... man Sarah Larson took the best all- around title by beating the previous record of 36.3 by three-tenths of a point. She also broke the balance beam record with a score of 9.2. The 9.3 performances of two Cougar gymnasts, Kathy Bovaird and Kim Ro¬ gers, replaced the existing floor exer¬ cise record, with Bovaird also finishing second in the all-around. Sopho¬ mores Suzy Sawyer and Dawn Cariker turned in consistent performances, as did senior Lesa Stark and the remain¬ der of the Cougar squad. This team is a lot better then most people think, Sanders said. “We have gone through the flu, injuries and finals. They’re good. Competition against the 12th- ranked Washington Huskies, for the second time, proved more difficult for the Cougars as they fell three points short of another victory. Their usually solid performance on the un¬ even parallel bars was not with them this meet, while the often trouble¬ some balance beam resulted in sur¬ prisingly strong performances. The setting of two new school records by Kathy Bovaird was a bright spot in the meet. Both the schools’ vault and ba¬ lance beam records were estab¬ lished at 9.3 The meet against Spokane Com¬ munity College was a rest for many Cougars, as Sanders gave his top three performers time off from com¬ petition, at the same time giving other members of the team an opportunity to compete in different events. In its final meet before the NorPac championships, the team took second in a four team field, led by the performances of Kathy Bovaird and Kim Larson. Stanford took first, fol¬ lowed by WSU, Cal-State Long Beach, and the host, San Jose State. The in¬ jured team competed with only five instead of the normal six on the ba- “Some teams have fights or clashes but ours is like a family, we all work as a team —Lesa Stark lance beam. The sure” eight points would have given the Cougars another victory instead of the loss. With their regular season over, the Cougar gymnasts headed to Ber- 158 Sports 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ keley for competition in the NorPac championships. The finishes of Bovaird and Larson in the NorPac championships were enough to send them on individual Few sen iors graced the Cougar squad. One who did compete, Lisa Bollinger (left), was a steady performer for the Cougs, while freshmen, like Sarah Larson (right), often dominated competi¬ tion. (Photos hy Scott Oborn). competition at the NCAA regionals. There, under the guidence of assis¬ tant coach Diane Richie (Sanders was ill and did not make the trip), the two Cougars placed 25th and 28th in the field. They did really well individually. Both had strong vaults and nice bar routines. The floor exercise was a little low and Sarah (Larson) had trouble staying on the beam, but they repre¬ sented the school well. Richie said. The Cougar gymnastics team competed strongly for the university this year. Any team can come out on top in this sport where scoring is so often close. As Richie said, The com¬ petition in NorPac is getting closer. As far as teams go, Cal State, UCLA, the UW, or any other team in the league can come out on top. With a little luck behind them, the lady Cougars, who came so close this season, will be back stronger next year and finish even closer to the top. Kathy Gilbert 1984 Sports 159 The Road to Nationals... A philosophy of success The successful season of the Washington State wrestling team can be seen as an extension of Coach Phil Parker ' s three-fold philosophy of success. Imagining and believing in your goal or dream is the first step of this philosophy. Steps two and three are working toward that goal and its eventual achievement. These three simple steps led five WSU wrestlers into competition at the NCAA Nation¬ al Championships as well as to the Washington State team title. Every year we’ve improved in terms of our season record, athletes, personnel and schedule, noted coach Phil Par¬ ker of the season ahead. Coming off a win over the WSU Alumni, the Cougars entered two days of competition at the Boise State Tournament. Although team scores were not kept, the team did well. Mike Dotson took a first in his division while Ted Parker and Bot Siegwarth took seconds. Two thirds and three fourth place finishes were also recorded by the Cougars. The first free-style dual meet of the year pitted WSU against Simon Frase of Canada, and ended in defeat de¬ spite a strong Cougar showing afte the disqualification of WSU’s Wendel Ellis. � ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Cougars bounced back from the defeat to place second in their next outing, the Clansman Invitation¬ al, with three Cougar grapplers, Bob Siegwarth, Steve Porter and Wendell Ellis, capturing firsts. Losses to Arizona State and Uni¬ versity of Nevada-Las Vegas fol¬ lowed in the next two Cougar dual meets before the team headed on to Caesar ' s Palace for its first taste of national competition. There, the men finished 19 out of a 44-team field and coach Parker expressed his view on the outcome with optimism. Whenever you finish in the top 20 in a nation-wide competition you’re doing well, he said. The dual match losing streak con- “Every year we’ve improved in terms of our season record, athletes, personnel and schedule.” — Phil Parker tinued as the team dropped a fourth decision to Humboldt State of Califor- nia, a national wrestling power among small colleges. The Cougs took third place against stiff competition at the Oregon Tour¬ ney at Eugene before moving on to Mercer Island for the Northwest Tournament. Even after forfeiting two weight classes, the team still finished third on the island. In that competi¬ tion, wrestlers Ted Parker and Alphon- so Phillips went undefeated while teammate Michael Dotson went 4-0- 1 and Siegwarth and Porter each lost one match. A dual meet victory came for the Cougars as they opened competi¬ tion on their home mat. In the final match of the competition Cougar Wendell Ellis pinned his Boise State opponent in only 58-seconds. Central Washington and the Uni¬ versity of Montana both met with a building Cougar threat as they were dominated by WSU with Central scor¬ ing only nine points and Montana eight, to extend the Cougar dual meet record. A victory over Eastern Washington extended that streak to four with the score ending at 36-8 while Portland State, by a score of 35-16, also fell victim of the growing Crimson Wave. Tragedy struck before the Cougar meet with Pac-10 rival University of Oregon as two Oregon wrestlers were killed and many others injured in a van accident. Some of the wrestlers suffered permanent injuries, with one paralyzed. Oregon State won the Portland State Invitational in which the Cougars placed third behind the second place showings of Siegwarth, The star wrestler. Alphonso Phillips (left), did well during the season and was picked for the nationals after Pac-lOChampionships in Corvallis. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull). Heavyweight, Wendell Ellis (above) was the only Cougar wrestler to bring a Pac-10 title back toPuliman. (Photo by Ernest N. Warfel). Parker and Ellis before continuing on in dual meet competition. Posting two wins, one over Southern Oregon and another against Pacific, but losing one to nationally ranked Oregon State, the Cougars raised their dual meet record over the 500 mark to the 9-8. Returning to Ellensburg the next week, the Cougars faced off against 1984 Sports 161 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Success... Central Washington State. Downed 14-0, the Cougar wrestlers took con¬ trol and won the next seven matches to eventually defeat the Wildcats 34- 14. The final home match of the sea¬ son brought the Cougars together again with the University of Montana and once again they won. Winning the last nine of its 10 matches, the Cougar team topped off the regular season with a lopsided victory over Eastern Washington. An ending score of 49-8 was recorded and the team also posted five pins during the match to bring its streak to 10 of 11. With the regular season over, the Cougars headed to Oregon State University and the Pac-10 Cham¬ pionships. Here individual fates would decide who would make the trip to New Jersey and the NCAA’s. As expected, host Oregon State took the team title, followed by Arizona State with Washington State placing third. Wendell Ellis was the only Cougar to take a Pac-10 title, impro¬ ving upon his second place finish of last year. Ellis, a sophomore and big- “Wrestling is a part of me and now I feel I have to do it, but when it is all over and when I see some kids out on the mat, I am going to want to go out there with them ' — Alphonso Phillips 162 Sports 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ gest of the Cougar grapplers, took the heavyweight decision over Rod Severn of Arizona State. The bright victory of Ellis outshown the dis¬ appointment of Cougar Ted Parker, who failed to meet his 126 pound weight and could not compete in the tournament. Second place finishes assured Bob Siegwarth and Steve Porter further competition while the In a bind. Cougar George Dukes (below) struggles to res ' erse the situation. A concerned Phil Parker (right) led five of his Cougars to national competi¬ tion in the 84 season. (Photos bv Ernest N. VVarfel). outstanding performances of Michael Dotson and Alphonso Phillips made them the choice of Pac-10 coaches to attend the NCAA’s also. After its strong showing at the con¬ ference championships the Cougar hopes were eliminated as they en¬ tered into national competition. Senior Bob Siegwarth was the only Cougar to survive the first round of the NCAA’s, but stumbled in round two, losing the decision 7-4. Due to their first-round opponents’ strong show¬ ings in the tournament, both Steve Porter and Wendell Ellis earned berths in the consolation rounds. Luck, however, evaded the Cougars as they stumbled in competition and the WSU wrestlers finished far back in the tournament. Losing only two seniors next year, coach Parker is optimistic about his team’s chances in the 1984-85 season. I feel we should reach step three next year,” he stated. Dotson, Ellis and Porter are pioneers for Cougar wrestling in the future.” The experi¬ ence of his returning wrestlers and a strong recruiting season may be the deciding factors in the dream to be Pac-10 champions for the first time. We’ll be watching to see! Kathy Gilbert ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 163 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦◄ Splish, Splash The Cougar women ' s swimming After one of the best seasons ever where WSU placed third, and diving team faced new chal- in 1982-83, the Cougars started this The next weekend, the Cougars lenges and obstacles during the season faced with the challenge of headed for the west side of the 1983-84 season which made this rebuilding a team that lost three top mountains for their first dual meet ac- team what Head Coach Debbie swimmers. tion. They finished with a split on the Pipher called the hardest working The Cougars started their team road as they slipped past the Uni¬ group she has ever had. competition with the Idaho Relays versify of Puget Sound, 58-54 and tel j to the University of Washington, 57-36. The final event, the 200 freestyle re- ; lay, was the deciding factor in the meet against UPS as freshman Karen ! Seresun came from behind to aid the Cougs in the victory. A week later, the Cougars stayed in Pullman to host Oregon State Uni¬ versity for the only home meet of the season. This meet turned out to be a somewhat strange victory. WSU had apparently lost the meet when their 400-yard freestyle relay wass nipped by the Beavers in the meet’s final event. But, an Oregon State swimmer started a premature celebration by jumping into the pool before WSU’s number-two relay had finished. Under NCAA rules, any swimmer who enters the pool before all races are completed, disqualifies her team in that event. Instead of winning 75-64, the Beav¬ ers lost 71-68. After a break in competition, WSU met Palouse Rival University of Idaho. The Cougars fell to the Vandals 74-64 Stroking for home is Cougar Sarah Emard against Oregon State in the Cougar swimming team ' s only home meet of the season. In the same meet, two Cougs and one Beaver swimmer get off to a fast start. (Photos by Michael Putnam) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ in a squeaker. Junior Sarah Emard led the Cougrars against Ul by win¬ ning the 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Connie Michaelson was a double winner, taking the 200 butterfly and 500 freestyle. Irvine, California was the next des¬ tination for the Cougars where they finished seventh in the Ca-lrvine In¬ vitational. The final dual meet was in Missoula, Montana where WSU was swamped by the University of Montana, 93-46. This brought WSU’s final dual meet re¬ cord to 2-3. Following the disappointing meet against Montana, the Cougars travelled to Corvallis, Oregon for the Oregon State Invitational. WSU, the defending champion, finised second with 504.5 points behind Oregon’s winning total of 559. After taking a week off from com¬ petition. the Cougars headed tor Eugene, Oregon for the Pacific West Championships and finished in seventh place. Theresa Goetz set a new school record for the 200-yard backstroke in Eugene and broke her own record in that same event the next weekend at the NorPac Cham¬ pionships in Seattle. The season was wrapped up with a seventh place finish at the Nor Pac Championships. Going into the meet the team was beset with illness and both divers were injured. It was a disappointing way to end the season,” said Pipher. Emard, WSU’s top swimmer missed “This is probably the hardest working group I’ve had” — Debbie Pipher the championships because of a case of pneumonia. She was having a good year untl she got so sick, Pipher said. “Our placement in the championships would have been higher if Sarah and our divers would have competed.” Despite the obstacle of sickness and having to rebuild her team after last year’s successful season, Pipher was pleased with the performance of her team and noted only two swim¬ mers are graduating, Goetz and Sue Mayes. “This is probably the hardest work¬ ing group I’ve had, Pipher said. — Michelle Webber ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 165 Turning It Around “He came in and turned the prog¬ ram around. This cliche has been used many times in the world of sports but it seems especially fitting when Head Cougar Football Coach Jim Walden is referred to. Walden was awarded the Pac-IO’s Coach of the Year honors for the second time in three years following the Cougars ' 7-4 1983 season. Many were surprised at the announcement of the award, which came on the heels of the Cougars’ 17-6 upset victory against the Universi¬ ty of Washington Huskies. But those who follow the Cougars had no doubt that the right man had been chosen for the honor. “Winning an award of this sort means a lot,” Walden said. “It is be¬ cause of the people casting the votes. When the guys you go head- to-head with give you an award like this it feels good.” Walden began his coaching career as a high school coach for Amory High in his home state of Missis¬ sippi. After several successful sea¬ sons, he accepted an assistant coaching job for the Nebraska Cor- nhuskers. Walden’s next stop was in Florida where he was offensive backfield coach for the University of Miami. He then moved to Pullman to serve as WSU’s backfield coach. Former Athle¬ tic Director Sam Jankovich promoted Walden to the head coaching job in 1977 and in his first three seasons he posted records of 4-6-1, 5-6 and 4-7. Many Cougars boosters started making noises about finding a new coach. Walden stayed, however, and in the 1981 season the Cougars posted an 8-3-1 mark; making their first bowl appearance since 1931. They lost to Brigham Young in the Holi¬ day Bowl but it was that season that he was first honored as Coach of the Year. The 1983 Cougars started the sea¬ son poorly; dropping their first three conference games of the season to Arizona, USC and UCLA. “The UCLA game was a turning point. We found that we could come back,” he said. Including Arizona State, the Cougars swept through the last five games of the season and finished with a 7-4 mark. Through his six seasons Walden said that there have been many highlights as well as some depressing moments. “It is always nice to beat your archrival and the good Lord has allowed us to do it twice,” he said, referring to last year’s 24-20 victory against the Huskies that preceded this year’s win. Both wins knocked the Huskies out of the Rose Bowl. Walden’s mind also wandered back to the 1979 contest against UCLA the first game played in the newly remodeled Martin Stadium. “I will always remember that game. We weren’t in the same class they were,” he said. However, the timing just seemed to be right. It was home¬ coming, we were breaking in a new stadium and they hadn’t been here (Pullman) in 20 years.” The Cougars scored a 17-14 upset win over the Bruins in a game that will go down in Cougar football history. Walden shifted gears and remem¬ bered some disturbing times in his te¬ nure as Cougar coach including the 1983 season. “I really expected more from this team,” he said. They came back strong after a bad start. I am just sorry that they had to rally like that. We came so close to reaching our goal of eiglit wins — it’s just a shame.” Two others things disturbed Walden about the 1983 season. “The people here have been trained to expect mediocrity from the Cougar football team,” he said. “I want those expectations to change and I think it is up to us to change those opinions. “I think that not getting a bowl bid after the season we had is a tremendous slap in the face not only to our team but to the Pac-10 Confer¬ ence as well, he said. “There is not another major conference in the country where the number-three team is not going to a bowl.” Bowl game or not, Walden’s 1983 Cougars surprised many people with their running offense and hard-nose defense. The honor is really a private thing for me,” he said. To talk much more about it would be taking from the guys that earned it - the team.” — Scott Jones 1984 Sports 167 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A Swing And A Miss An abundance of good steady players, but a lack of outstanding players, led to the Cougar men ' s ten¬ nis team mediocre 9-9 record. We had good depth all the way down,” Cougar Head Coach Rex Davis said. We just didn’t have the real strong top players that you need. The six players we had were all pretty even and, though it may sound funny, that isn ' t always the best thing to have in tennis. The Cougars jumped off to a 3-1 start before making their annual spring break trip to California. There, the Cougars lost three straight match¬ es—to Santa Clara, San Jose State and Cal State-Hayward—before knocking off San Francisco State to even their record at 4-4. The University of San Francisco was next for the Cougars and the team responded with a 8-1 victory. Bill Treneer, John Click, John Tate, Ed Granger and Bill Stevens all picked up singles victories for the Cougars. After knocking off L-C State in Pull- Surprising everyone bv walking on and not only making the team but playing his way into the No. 3 spot for most of the season was Cougar netter John Tate. The team finished with a 9-9 record due to a lack of top rate players, according to Coach Rex Davis, (pjiotos by Scott Oborn) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ man, the Cougars took a hard- fought 5-4 match from the University of Portland. After singles play had finished, the two teams were tried at 3-3. In doubles, the team of Treneer and Granger narrowly beat its oppo¬ nent, 7-5 and 7-6 and the freshman team of Burke Melville and Bill Stevens took its match, 6-3,6-1 to lock “We didn’t hove a real strong top player. We did have good depth all the way down.” — Rex Davis up the Cougar victory. Melville and Stevens probably had the best seasons of anyone on the team, Davis said. Bill Trenner, playing number one had a good season, but it seemed like he was al¬ ways getting stuck playing some- eone a little better. The experience he picked up will help us out down the line though.” With their record at 7-4, the Cougars went into a four-match skid. First, Nevada-Reno pulled out a 3-6 victory. In that match the two teams were again tied after singles play, but the Cougars lost all three doubles matches and the match. Boise State visited Pullman and slammed the Cougars by a score of 8-1. Cross-state rival, Washington, next beat the Cougs, 8-1. Only Stevens, playing in the number three singles spot, was able to pick up a win. Against Whit¬ man, Steve Buckingham, Ed Granger and Bill Stevens all scored wins in singles play, but Whitman took two out of the three doubles matches to secure the win. The Cougars finally got back on the winning track with a victory over Northern Division opponent, Oregon. John Click, Steve Buckingham, Bill Stevens and Burke Melville again came through with wins in singles play. A win over Eastern Washington moved the Cougars’ record to 9-8, but a loss to Washington in the North¬ ern Division tournament at the end of the season ended the Cougars ' hopes of finishing the season above the .500 mark. Our 9-9 record indicates that we could have done better, but we just happened to have a season that was reasonably good but not as good as we would have liked to have had,” Davis said. “The weather was a factor. We had to fight that along with every¬ thing else. Dan Ivanis ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« 1984 Sports 169 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Although four of the 1984 Cougar women’s tennis players were very good,” it was a lack of experience in the No. 5 and No. 6 spots that led to an 11-8 record. We had four very good players and then we dropped off quite a bit at the last two spots,” Head Cougar Coach Rex Davis said. “We were kind of low in experience down there “We had four very good players and then we dropped down quite a bit — Rex Davis which led to our record.” The women started the season strongly winning their first five match¬ es against Eastern Washington, 6-3, Montana, 7-2, Pacific Lutheran, 6-3 and 5-4 and Idaho, 5-4. Of the top four players, Brenda Tate, Erin Majury, Binky Lehto and Sheryl Traum, only Lehto suffered a singles defeat through the first five matches. Whitney Wright, Kristi Blank- enfeld and Debbie Ivaldi rotated at the last two positions but all had problems with consistency. The Cougars then entered the Nor¬ Pac Conference Round Robin in Pull¬ man. In the first match, the Cougars easily trounced the Oregon State Beavers, 9-0. The University of Washingtonn Huskies were too powerful and beat the Cougars handily wth a 8-1 score. Only the dou¬ bles team of Tate and Lehto were A Little Off The Mark able to score a victory against the Huskies. In the final match of the tournament, Majury, Lehto and Tate Lehto scored victories over the Uni¬ versity of Oregon Ducks but it wasn ' t enough and the Ducks won the match, 6-3. The Cougars next hit the road to California where they started poorly, bowing to Santa Clara, 2-7. Next came Cal State-Hayward whom the Cougars humiliated, 8-1. In the next match against San Francisco State, the top four women again swept their singles matches but SFS came back to win all three doubles competitions and the match, 5-4. The Cougars en¬ ded the road trip by defeating the University of San Francisco, 5-1. A second NorPac Round Robin was held, this time in Eugene, Oregon, and the Cougars started off the same as the last time, defeating Oregon State, 9-0. Oregon again proved to be the Cougars’ nemesis as Majury and Wright Blankenfeld scored wins but the Ducks took the match, 7-2. Against Washington, the Cougars made it closer the second time around as Majury, Traum and Tate Lehto knocked off their Husky oppo¬ nents but Washington picked up the win by a 6-3 score. The Cougars ended the season by defeating Eastern Washington and Montana before falling to Montana State and Idaho. I think the women overall had a pretty good season. Generally speaking I was pleased with the sea¬ son, Davis said. Brenda Tate and Erin Majury both had good seasons at No. 1 and No. 2. We missed out on NorPac because Oregon beat us a couple of times when I thought we could beat them but we couldn’t quite pull it off.” — Dan Ivanis C 90 sc z c H lrc C V m C 5 6 u z 2 £■3 % S ' ® rJ c._- fl) c 5 5 0 o co j S 3 - $ .2 u = L viZ- o c When a team enters the 1984 sea¬ son as the defending Pac-10 cham¬ pion, finishes high in 1983 NCAA finals and has a dual meet winnin g streak of 39, there is not much space for improvement. The Cougar men’s track and field team, however, found that space and more in 1984. The squad extended its dual meet win streak to 49, repeated as confer¬ ence champion and took second behind the University of Oregon at the national championships in Eugene. Dominance is becoming commonplace for Cougar track en¬ thusiasts. The Cougars were picked by the experts to win the national title, but Oregon with a series of upset victories took the title while the locals finished a strong second. Julius Korir brought a national title back to the Palouse with his victory in the 5,000-meters. He was followed in second by Peter Koech who finished just under one second behind in that event. Koech nipped Oregon’s Jim Hill by just .02. Hill was expected to win the race, because he had not run any other races while Korir ran the steeplechase and Koech the 10,000- meters. Korir was timed in at 13:47.77 while Koech was clocked at 13:48.70 and Hill at 13:48.72. A Korir Koech punch in the 5,000, however, was not enough to knock the Ducks out of first and the locals fell NATIONAL CHAMPION Julis K ' orir (opposite page) wins the Pac-10 championship in Pullman in the 5,000 meters. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Jump¬ ing in the decathlon is Carlos Gamhetta (right) who finished seventh in the nation with 7,339 points. (Photo hv Scott Oborn) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i The Terrible Twos All we’re really concerned with is qualifying more athletes and getting more competition under our belts. ” — Rick Sloan to the Oregon for the first time in the season. Oregon took first with 113 points to 94 for the Cougars. The Cougars once again are the national dual meet champions—an unofficial title — but Oregon used its homefield advantage and its faithful fans with 14,082 in the stands to pull away from the rest of the pack at the national championships. The victory, however, was not an easy one for the Ducks. Korir’s first in the 5,000 plus a second place finish by Lee Gordon in the 100-meters put the locals back into the title chase and had Oregon Coach Bill Dellinger 1984 Sports 173 Twos... worried. “I was really sweating at that point, Dellinger said after the Ducks had won the title. WSU was within two points at one time and had two men in the triple jump and one in the shot in scoring position. Oregon had two in the 1,500 meters and one in the pole vault to even out the tally. It boiled down to the Oregon 1,500- meter runners having to outscore the Cougar triple jumpers. The Oregon vaulter had to beat the Cougar shot putter. Dimitrios Koutsoukis, Cougar shot putter, was hurt, and only got the Cougars a ninth place, while Joseph Taiwo was an “impressive second in the triple jump. Cougar jumper, Fran¬ cis Dodoo was also injured at the time and managed only another ninth. In the 1,500-meters, Cougar Omar Ortega failed to score any points in the race while Oregon ' s Joaquim Cruz took the title. Oregon ' s other run¬ ner placed high as the Ducks looked to pull away for the national title. It was the fifth time the Ducks had won the national title while the Cougars are still looking for their first outdoor championship. The Cougars have an indoor national title. Interestingly enough Cougar Coach John Chaplin predicted the “Ducks would go bananas in Eugene and win the track title. Their big advantage is the 14,000 maniacs in the stands... they yell and scream and a kid can’t help but get caught up in that. One of the Cougars left in the Ore¬ gon dust was Gabriel Tiacoh from the Ivory Coast who was the Pac-10 champion in the 400-meters in Pull¬ man. He placed seventh in Eugene. The experts had picked Korir to win the 3,000-meter steeplechase, but he finished second to Weber State’s Far¬ ley Gerber. Korir, however, ran a life¬ time best at 8:19.85. In Pac-10 championship held in Pullman the Cougars took the title for the second year in a row. The Cougars collected the title with 157 points to Oregon at 98 and USC at 94. Individual champions for the Cougars were James Cunningham in the high jump, the mile relay team, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦1 174 Sports 1984 5ky walker, Brent Harken (above left), was a top iimper for the Cougars all year, but lost the Pac-10 iitle to James Cunningham, another Cougar leap- tr. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Lee Gordon (right), Jiown during a relay race, was one of the surprises bis year, when he took second in the nation in the 00-meters. (Photo by Scott Oborn). iacoh in the 400-meters, Taiwo in the Jriple jump, Korir in the steeplechase, (oech in the 10,000 meters and Korir n the 5,000 meters. Cougar Brent Harken had been ex¬ pected to win the Pac-10 high jump itle and have a good shot at the ■rational title as well as the U.S. Olym¬ pic team. Harken had an off-season 3 ven though he had cleared 7-6 in pn early meet. He made the high ump finals at the Olympic trials, but ailed to make the team. The Cougar jumpers, however, got ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ some glory when former Cougar high jumper Doug Nordquist made the Un¬ ited States Olympic team with a second place leap of 7-7. He finished behind Dwight Stones who set a new American record of 7-8. Nordquist “If the distance runners qualify that ' s fine. If they don’t that’s fine too.” — John Chaplin was the only Cougar to make the Un¬ ited States squad. Many other Cougars will compete for other Na¬ tions. Ten Cougar men traveled to the NCAA indoor track and field cham¬ pionships. Once there Koech brought back to Pullman a national chamionship in the 3,000-meters. The team finished third with a total of 28- points behind first place Arkansas with 38 points and Iowa State with 36 points. The University of Washington plus Boise State came visiting to Mooberry Track and the Cougars scored victor¬ ies of 105-56 against the Dawgs and 126-23 against Boise State. Another meet had them whippiing Oregon State and Idaho. The Cougars early in the season had traveled to Eugene and whip¬ ped the Oregon team 94-69 in dual competition. The flags that wave at the end of the track in Pullman are a tribute to all the athletes who have traveled here to compete in track and field for the Cougars. They come from all over the world and across the entire United States. They come to Pullman to learn track from John Chaplin, the man who put Pullman on the track map of the world. — by Troy D. Bull J® §Wt • fi p jsy? •- ,.. - % ;.- f . f ;:: ' ‘X A r • ' - . ' i - • ' � ' . ■ T v :iC. % k . V ikt S!3‘i Living in the shadow of a men’s team, which has become dominant in the past several years, causes rec¬ ognition on your own part to be a difficult road to travel. The WSU’s women ' s track team has, since its conception, accepted this position wearily and has steadily worked to improve over the years, meeting the challenging standards set by their male counterparts. This year of com¬ petition saw many new records set by “The team has made some significant advances — Rob Cassleman the evolving team and also saw the contribution to the university of the schools’ first NCAA national women’s champion in any sport. The indoor season began in Idaho as the strong contingent of Cougar freshmen made their presence felt. “It was a strong start, noted head coach Jessica Cassleman after the meet. Freshman Roxy Davis took the 55-meters, establishing a new school record for the event while classmate Mary Moore took the high jump with a record leap. Middle distance run¬ ners, Kathy Curran and Cheryl Living¬ stone took firsts in their events to aid the Cougar effort. It was then to competition in Cheney and there Mary Moore qual¬ ified for the NCAA indoor cham- � ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Another Step Closer pionships with a leap of 5-11. She was followed by two teammates, Val Johnson and Justine Rutt, to sweep the event. Help was supplied from Oz as Cougar Kathy Lee, from Australia, won the 55-meter dash. Two competitions held in Moscow brought more of the same with the Cougs qualifying four more of its members for the NorPac cham¬ pionships. Another meet in Cheney was saw the Cougar ladies making another strong showing across the board be¬ fore heading to Oregon for more competition. There, the team hit a short lived lull as placings were lower then in previous meets with illness and meet organizational problems taking their toll. With the indoor season over those Cougars qualfying for NCAA indoor competition continued on. One Cougar star shown brighter then all the rest in the nation, and WSU’s first national women’s champion was crowned. With her leap of six feet, Mary Moore, a freshman from Issa- quah, bested her competition and brought national honors home to the Palouse. Coming off such a bright start, the women began their outdoor season in front of a home crowd at Mooberry Track. Seven Cougar women had Pushing each other to better times, Camille Rivard (left) and Cheryl Livingstone set new Cougar records in the middle distances. Sprinter Kathy Lee (below) came all the way from Australia to run at Pullman. (Photos courtesy of Sports In¬ formation). 1984 Sports 177 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ high jump and Camille Rivard-3,000- meters. The victory raised the teams season record to 2-1. At their next meet, an invitational,; the competition was expected to be tough. The quality of competition at this meet will be excellent, Jessica Cassleman noted. She added They have shown that against good com¬ petition that they can improve and be competitive.” Cassleman’s observations proved true as the women turned in an impressive per¬ formance, falling just short of the win but placing nine women in eighth events. Hosting Boise State, the Cougars once again showed their domi-l They ' ve shown that against good competition that they can improve and be competitive — Jessica Cassleman nance on the track, defeating the team with a score of 73-51 despite unfavorable weather conditions. Kathy Lee led the Cougar victory, tak¬ ing two events, while the rest of the Cougars placed strong in the meet. Records fell as the ladies con- ( tinued in competition at Eugene Ore¬ gon. Camille Rivard broke the five week old 1,500-meter record to claim the spot and fell just two seconds short of NCAA qualification while the schools’ two-mile relay record fell to the team of Jonassen, Hurson, Spaar- garen, and Rivard. A collection of personal records were also topped in competition. With a 3-1 dual meet record, the best in their history, the women hosted Oregon State in their final meet of the season. Oregon State is Improved over last year, but I’m looki ing forward to a victory. It should be a close and even meet, coach Cas- Step... already qualified for the NorPac Championships by the start of the season. Two 1,500-meter runners, Cheryl Livingstone and Linda Spaar- garen had met qualifying standards with Sandy Heinrich in the long jump, Stephanie Armitage in the shot put and two Cougar high jumpers, Mary Moore and Val Johnson filling out the field of qualifiers. The non-scoring meet showcased the tallented young Cougar squad for the home crowd as many personal records were set. Meet two matched them against the defending NorPac champions Oregon, of the Ducks home field. It’s one of our team goals to be competi¬ tive against Oregon,” coach Jessica Cassleman noted, but that spirit evaded the Cougars as they fell to Oregon 81-44. I’m disappointed we didn’t do better in terms of score, but I’m excited about the way we com¬ peted, Cassleman said after the meet. Kari Jonassen set a new Cougar record running in the 1,500- meters for the first time while Camille Rivard met the qualifying standards for the NCAA championships in the 800-meters. Coming off a strong meet at Stan¬ ford, the Cougar women entered competition at Boise with a new lineup. Coaches Cassleman switch¬ ed events for many of the Cougs giv¬ ing their athletes a break from the monotony of competition as well as an opportunity to show their prower in other events. Even with the changes, the Cougar ladies took the event over their host Boise State and Eastern Washington with scoring 79-64-35 re¬ spectively. Two school records fell as Cheryl Livingstone took the 5,000- meters in a time of 17:31.9 and long jumper Sandy Heinrich set the new record at 19-3 giving her a second. Firsts were also recorded by shot put¬ ter Stephanie Armitage, Mary Moore- Competition was tough in the field events, hut Cougars, like Stephanie Armitage (left), turned in consistant performances. High jumper Mary Moore (above) cleared 62” in her best attempt of 1984 and brought a national championship to WSU. (Photos courtesy of Sports Information). sleman noted. The close meet proved true and the Cougars added another victory to their record, raising it to 4 and 1. Fresno State was the location of the NorPac championships this year and the Cougars sent 19 individuals on for the post-season competition. Finishing fourth was an improvement over the sixth place finish of the year before for the Cougs. Lynn Saalfeld was the only conference champion for the Cougars as the took the triple jump while teammates Mary Moore finished in second in the high jump and the 1,600-meter relay team claimed a second as well to help in the team scoring effort. We had a good season. The team has made some significant advances,” was the ending statement on the cougar sea¬ son by assistant coach Rob Cas- sleman. All that was left was competition at nationals, which proved to be less fruitful than the indoor competition with the Cougar ladies finishing near the bottom in team competition. Although the season ended on a down beat for the ladies this year, they have, as in the past, taken another step forward in establishing a second Cougar track dynasty. Kathy Gilbert 1984 Sports 179 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Concentration, Consistency and a lot of Luck Although not accomplishing all of the goals they had set for themselves, both the men ' s and women’s golf teams took steps in the right direction, according to Cougar Head Coach Kyle Moore. “I would have to say that we had a successful season no matter what the final results were,” Moore said. We made some great strides in upgrading the program.” At the beginning of the season the men’s team had two goals in mind. One was to establish themselves as the best team in the Northwest and the other was to finish higher than eighth in the Pac-10 Championship Tournament. The Cougars did defeat Oregon State at the Portland State Invitational but on the average finished closely behind the Beavers, Washington and Oregon in tournament competi¬ tion. It wasn’t concentration that was lacking for the Cougar golf team but more a lack of consistency. LeAnne Mine (left) studies a putt during the WSU Invita¬ tional. Kim Larsen (right) improved tremendously as the season went on, according to Coach Kyle Moore. (Photos by Elliott Ahola) At the Pac-10 Championships, the Cougars set a new team record with a 3-under par round of 359 in the first round but quickly faltered and finished 10th in the tourna¬ ment. “We can’t let the tenth place finish get us down,” Moore said. “We made tremendous progress during the season. It h was a disappointing place to finish but we had some great scores and some great finishes.” The Cougars started the season shakily finishing fourth in the Air Force Invitational and then 20th (out of 21 teams) in “I would have to say we had a successful season no matter what the final results were. — Kyle Moore the Conquistador Invitational in Arizona. The Cougars bounced back quickly and took first in the WSU Spring Invitational, third in the Oregon Invitational, and seconds in the Bronco Invitational and Portland State Intercollegiate Tourney before the Conference championships. Team leaders for the season were junior Randy Fossum and senior Clint Wallman who were both in the chase for individual honors in almost every tournament the team competed in. Fossum finished with an average of 74.6 strokes per round while Wallman was right behind at 75.1. The women ' s team, in only its first year of competition at the team level, finished last in every tournament it entered but, according to Moore, that was expected. We only had four girls competing for us in tournaments instead of the usual five so we did not get to drop our low scores like the other teams did,” he said. Moore said at the beginning of the season that he did not expect the team to be competitive. “All I wanted to do with the women ' s team was get over the adversity that a first year program has to go through, i he said. We went out and showed we could play. We were just trying to improve with each tournament and I think we accomplished that.” — Dan Ivanis ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Coming Through in the Clutch When you lose nine players off of a college baseball team and they all go to the professional ranks, the most a college coach can usually do is pray. Unless of course the coach in question is WSU’s Bobo Brayton. Nine players graduated to the pro¬ fessional level off of the 1983 Cougar baseball team, leaving Brayton with many inexperienced players and very little power at the plate. Brayton, however, was able to take the bunch of no-name players and build them into the first Cougar team, since 1978, to go to the regional playoffs. The 1984 Cougars did not blow a lot of opposing teams away, but, they did manage to tie Portland State Uni¬ versity for the Northern Division Crown and come back to win the first-ever Northern Division post-season tourna¬ ment, thereby, earning a berth in the NCAA Western Regional playoffs in Tempe, Arizona. The Cougars were eliminated in two games at the play¬ offs — falling to top-ranked Arizona State and tenth-ranked Stanford Uni¬ versity — but were impressive in both games. On the way to the playoffs, the Cougars made a lot of people look twice. I think, with the guys we had, the whole thing came out pretty well,” Brayton said. “It is a real credit to the team. The players made the whole thing happen. Brayton said the difference be¬ tween this team and teams in the past was a “team attitude. “One thing we emphasized throughout the year was that if we were going to win we would have to play as a team,” he said. “We lost the guys that were going to hit .380 and we knew we weren ' t going to hit 60 home runs like we have in the past. We got kind of used to waiting for the big inning,” he said. We knew we were going to have to change our way of thinking and go out and make things happen ourselves. Several players emerged from obscurity as team leaders. Mike Cos¬ tello, who took a year off from school, came back in 1984 and emerged as the Cougars’ top pitcher. Costello en- “Like I told the kids — we can’t just say we are going to do it, you guys have to get the job done and they got it done” — Bobo Brayton ded the season with a 9-2 record and an amazing 1.88 earned run aver¬ age. This allowed him a berth on the third-team All-America selection. John Skurla, a part-time player in 1983, emerged as the team leader and was named Player of the Year for the Northern Division. Skurla had a hefty .349 average as well as leading the Cougars in home runs with nine. Dwayne Lalor, who was not expected to play much, ended up leading the Cougars with a .353 average. You can see, Brayton said, there were some bright spots. Skurla kind of carried us through part of the season. Lalor battled around out there at second base and Costello was out¬ standing about 99 percent of the time. Jeff Corbally, a little known player, also emerged as one of the stars. Corbally finished the season with a .318 average and early in the season set a Cougar record when he hit safe¬ ly in 20 consecutive games. That is impressive when you con¬ sider that the previous record was set about 50 years ago. The record was 16 games and Mike Miller tied it a couple of years ago but Corbally went and broke that by four games, Brayton said. The Cougars started the season slowly and, by the time they were ready to leave on their annual Cali¬ fornia road trip, their record stood at a mediocre 9-6. We started out kind of slow,” Brayton said. “We lost Doug Tollman early in the season there and we had to do a lot of adjusting with the pitch¬ ing staff. While in California, the Cougars en¬ tered the University of California- Riverside Tournament, one of the most prestigious tournaments in the country and the tournament that the Cougars had won the year before. After beating San Diego in the open¬ er, 5-4, the Cougars knocked off Ful¬ lerton State, 7-2, Oral Roberts, 9-0, Cal-Riverside, 5-3, and Brigham Young, 6-4, before bowing to Seton Hall 9-10 in 11 innings. The Cougars came back to beat Oregon State, 8-7, and advanced to the cham¬ pionship game of the tournament. The Cougar pitching, however, had already thinned out and San Diego State took the tournament crown with a 12-0 win. “The Riverside Tournament gave us Relying on pitching and defense was the Cougar style in tying lor the Northern Division Chain- pionship and advancing to the NCAA Regional Playoffs. Loren Hoppes anchored the team at shortstop, (photo by Elliott Ahola). 182 Sports 1984 Clutch... some confidence,” Broyton said. “We were a little shakey up to that point and we had been making some errors. You have to play good de¬ fense to win and part of defense is pitching. Costello shut down Oral Roberts. Guy Normand pitched a great game against Riverside and Rainey came In and did a good job against San Diego State.” Back in Washington, the Cougars dropped their conference opener to Eastern Washington, 3-5. Three non¬ conference wins followed with a rain- shortened 2-4 loss to Portland State. In their home opener, the Cougars knocked oft Eastern Washington and upped their conference record to 1- 2. Following a loss to Lewis-Clark State, the Cougars swept the Universi¬ ty of Portland and split with Oregon State for a 4-3 conference record, From his spot behind first base. Assistant Coach Ralph Dick (top) made sure runners got into scor¬ ing position whenever possible. Senior catcher Rick Poznanski (bottom) makes the tag at home in a crucial game against Portland State. The umpire called the runner safe as PSU even tually won the game. (Photos by Elliott Abola) 184 Sports 1984 Clutch... two games behind red-hot Portland State. Gonzaga University fell victim to the Cougars, but even a sweep of the Bulldogs could not move the Cougars any closer to PSU in the Northern Division standings. A split with Eastern and a sweep of Gonzaga moved the Cougars record to 9-4 in the conference standings, but Portland State also continued to win and the two game spread be¬ tween the teams grew larger as the regular season neared its end. On the road in Oregon, the Cougars split with the pesky Oregon State Beavers and swept the Universi¬ ty of Portland for a 12-5 record in the conference. A 34-15 record swept the University of Portland for a 12-5 record “We had to play good defense to win and we didn ' t play good defense at times.” — Bobo Brayton in the conference and a 34-15 record overall. Portland State had a day off so the Cougars were able to pull with¬ in 11 2 games of the league-leading Vikings. The Huskies visited Pullman next and, in the first games ever played under the new lights at Buck Bailey Field, the Cougars swept both games and pulled even with Portland State who was swept by Eastern Washington. The Cougars ' destiny now lay in their own hands. They were tied for the lead with PSU and the Vikings were in town for a noon doublehead¬ er. In the first game, Shawn Hathaway picked up the win for the Cougars as the team took over the league lead with a 3-1 victory. It was short lived, Head Coach Bobo Brayton, in his 23rd year at the Cougar helm, had his share of troubles during the year including a relatively inexperienced team and some horrible officiating. (Photos by Elliott Ahola) 1984 Sports 185 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Clutch... however, as PSU ripped the Cougars’ depleted pitching staff for nine runs in a 9-5 victory. Portland State had a makeup game scheduled with Portland the next day, after winning their first game, insuring at least a share of the league championship with the Cougars. In an experimental move, the Northern Division held a post-season tournament to determine which team would advance to the regional playoffs. In the tournament, the “We knew we were going to have to hit-and-run, and bunt, and move players along if we were going to win. We did that . — Bobo Brayton Cougars nipped Eastern Washington, 3-2, and swept a pair from Oregon State to take the tournament cham¬ pionship and earn a trip to Tempe. In the first game the Cougars faced the No. 1-ranked Arizona State Sun Devils. The Cougars gave up three runs to the Sun Devils early and never recovered. “Arizona State is a g ood defensive ball club,” Brayton said. “They just happened to get more runs than us.” The stopper out of the bullpen, Reed Rainey, (top left) set career and single-season records for saves. Here he comes in relief of Cougar starter Guv Normand in a tight game against the Washington Huskies. (Photo by Rusty Coe) John Skurla (bot¬ tom left) was voted Northern Division Player of the Year for Ins team-leading play. (Photo by Scott Obom) Dwayne Lalor(top right) was not expected to play much but ended up leading the Cougars in hitting while playing steady defense at second base. (Photo by Eiliott AhoIa)The Cougars’ lack of speed led to some big leads on the base paths. Lorek Hoppes (bottom right) barely makes it back to first against the Huskies. (Photo by Scott Obom) 186 Sports 1984 Clutch... Hathaway went the distance, giv¬ ing up just five hits to the lOth-ranked Cardinals. “We just got better as the season went along, Brayton said. I would have to say that this team played up to its potential. At times I don’t think it “One thing we really emphasized throughout the season was that we would have to play together.” — Bobo Brayton could have played any better than it did. One thing we didn’t have was any speed, but we did have good baserunners. Even the slow guys were picking up that extra base when somebody mishandled the ball. Only in a couple of games did we not play good enough to stay in it.” Dan Ivanis 1984 Sports 187 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A Shot in the Dark Probably the most obscure varsity sport existing on campus would be the one in which the WSU Ritle Team participates In. Many do not consider it a sport, but to those who know the concentration and precision re¬ quired by these student athletes, the opinion is extremely different. The NCAA registers rifle as a mens ' athletic event, but here at Washing¬ ton State the team is a co-ed effort. The 38 members of the team come from various fields and background? to compete in this individualist sport. During competitive meets, twc teams of four are chosen to represent the university. Like all other studen ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 188 Sports 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ athletes, the members are required to meet certain standards. A physical is required as well as a passing grade point average, with 12 credit hours per semester. Besides the shooting practice of 8 to 12 hours each week, members are required to complete two hours of weight training weekly and attend relaxation therapy ses¬ sions. Why so much training for a sport so seemingly easy? Considering the A chance at the Olympics for WSU Rifle squad member, Paul McMartain (left) topped off an ex¬ cellent season. Teammate Elliott Aliola (right) puts his relaxation training to good use during competition (photos by Elliott Aliola). fact that a member must hold a 12-15 pound rifle perfectly steady during a four hour competition, and attempt to hit the pin sized spot at the center of a target placed 50 feet away, the requirements are necessary, not only for strength, but also for mental calm. Unlike other seasonal sports, rifle competitions run continuously throughout the year, consisting of 12 to 20 matches. The WSU squad is a member of the six team Inland Empire Rifle Confer¬ ence, and is coached by Sergeant Major Les Vance. This is the best season we have ever had,” Vance noted of his team. Of their 11 matches this year, the Cougars tallied seven wins and, at a majority of their competitions, the second squad from WSU was also in the top three positions. Of the 5,800 points possible per team at each competition, the Cougars had an ex¬ cellent average of 4,468 points. One Cougar shooter made it to the NCAA championship round. There, Paul Cornet placed Thirteenth in the nation. Teammates Paul McMartin and Tamara Medgard may repre¬ sent the nation at the 1984 Olympics. Both members of the Cougar squad 7 think we have a good chance of placing in the top eight teams in the notion next season — Les Vance have been invited to compete in the Olympic trials. The rifle team, started three years ago, will be operating next year with¬ out the support of the WSU ROT C program. It supplied Les Vance as a coach, and as Vance terms it, “This is definitly the most interesting job I have ever had in my army career.” Vance sees the program expand¬ ing despite this occurrence, Next year we will probably expand the competitive teams to four, allowing 16 shooters the chance to compete,” he stated. Vance also added an opti- mistic prediction for next season saying, I think we have a good chance of placing in the top eight teams in the nation next season if everyone returns, and we keep im¬ proving. Hopefully the predictions of coach Vance will come true. If they do, the rifle team may move from obscurity on the Cougar athletic sidelines and move a little closer to the limelight. Kathy Gilbert ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 189 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BACKGAMMON Scott Tanner BADMINTON Women’s Singles: Corliss Hoeffener Women ' s Doubles: Lan Nguyen Corlis Hoeffener Men ' s Singles: Per Bendix Olsen Men’s Doubles: Boje Olsen Mixed Doubles: Lan Nguyen Boje Olsen BASKETBALL Men ' s Unlimited A: Instant Joke Men ' s Unlimited B: Team Flakes Men ' s 6 ' Under A: Artoos Men’s 6’ Under B: Comfortably Numb Coed A: Sleazy Coed B: Jack Birds Women ' s A: Clueless Women ' s B: Haulers 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL (FALL) Women’s: Ferrisites Men ' s Unlimited: Residues Men ' s 6 ' Under: Dicks BIKE RACE Men ' s: Stephen Else Women’s: Tami Hood BOXING Robert Nehring Tom Eilertson Rand Veal Todd Dempewolf Kelly McCarty Steve Felde Lawrence Ellis Bud Bittner Robert Siegwarth Lance Baker FOOTBALL Men’s Contact Co-Champs: Gossam¬ er Wings Sigma Nu Stormriders Men ' s Contact: Men at Work Men ' s Non-Contact A: Revenge II in 3D Men ' s Non-Contact B: Yankinophs Coed A: Stray Cats Coed B: Incest is Best Women ' s Contact: Private Stock Women ' s Non-Contact: Psycho C ' s FROSTBITE RUN Men: Jerry High Women: Leslie Duck GOLF TOURNAMENT Individual Winner: John Tate Team Winners: Harold Sorenson,! Steve Sedlacek, Henry Mott, and John Quintinski SCOTCH MIXER GOLF Colleen FraatzRand Veal POCKET BILLIARDS Men ' s Singles: Kevin Pierce Men ' s Doubles: Tom Arnold Duane Nelson Women’s Doubles: Vicki Rydbom Karen Sauerland ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 190 Sports 1904 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mixed Doubles: Pat Haywood Lori Haywood POWER WEIGHTLIFTING Women ' s Squat: Joan McGrath Women ' s Bench: Anne Seelye Women ' s Deadlift: Joan McGrath Women ' s Overall: Joan McGrath Men ' s Squat: Raymond Howard Men ' s Bench: Philip Gabriel Men ' s Deadlift: Mathew Pierce Men ' s Overall: Raymond Howard RACQUETBALL Women: Kathy Markin Men ' s A: Stan Johnson Men ' s B: Mike Pevec Mixed Doubles: Mark Sidell Leslie Lindskog SOCCER (FALL) Men ' s A: Phi Delt 1 Men ' s B: Phi Kap Face Hacks Women ' s A: Some Peoples’ Kids Coed A: Ipswitch United Coed B: Architwerps SOCCER (SPRING) LCA United SOFTBALL Women’s A: Sha Na Pum Women ' s B: Cruisin’ Men’s A: Slugs Men ' s B: If It Flies, It Dies Coed A: Beek Broads Coed B: Ya, But We Can Drink III SKI RACE Women: Diane Eidler Men: Mike Patterson COED RELAY SWIM MEET Freestyle (50): Semi Retired Breaststroke (50): Smoke on the Water Butterfly (50): Clueless Wonder Freestyle (100): Spences Breaststroke (100): M. Williams Medley (100): M. Williams TABLE TENNIS Women ' s Singles: Julie Satterfield Women ' s Doubles: Becky Goetz Hen¬ dricks Men’s Singles: Ausif Mahmood Men ' s Doubles: Pay Foy Mixed Doubles: Ausif Mahmood Cor- liss TRACK Women ' s Discus: Lisa Merrill Men ' s Discus: Jack Lyon Men’s Triple Jump: Greg Thomas Women ' s Shot Put: Lisa Merrill Men’s Shot Put: Mark Hensley Women ' s Long Jump: Carrie Sattler Men ' s Long Jump: Greg Thomas Men ' s Pole Vault: Richard Simeon Women ' s High Jump: Annette Muir Men ' s High Jump: Greg Thomas Men ' s Javelin: Jack Lyon Men’s 400 relay: Stallworth’s Men ' s 1500: Jerry High Men’s 500 dash: Tom Eilertson Women ' s 500 dash: Theresa Brenner Men ' s 100 dash: Greg Pagel Women ' s 100 dash: Threresa Brenner Men’s 110 high hurdles: Tom Cannell Men ' s 800 run: Jerry High Men’s 200 dash: Tom Eilertson Men ' s 300 int. hurdles: Greg Mathers Men ' s 3000 run: Mark Semrau Men ' s 1600 relay: Stallworth ' s TENNIS Women ' s Singles: Fran McSweeney Women ' s Doubles: Sandy Johnson Marcia Miles Men ' s Singles: Josh Hershfield Men’s Doubles: Josh Hershfield Mark Heendricks Mixed Doubles: Fran McSweeney AI Fleschig TRIATHLON Women: Cathy Chay Men: Kirk Adams TURKEY TROT Team: Vet School Men ' s Medalist: Carl Endelin Women’s Medalist: Nancy Miller VOLLEYBALL Men’s A: Pacman Men’s B: Scores the Limit Women ' s A: We Like It On Top Women ' s B: Comanauts Coed A: Free Ride Coed B: Bump Set Screw WRESTLING (COLLEGIATE) 118: Brent Koller 126: Jeff Kawaguchi 134: Todd Perry 142: Jim Miller 150: Al Turnbow 158: John Killian 167: Paul Brundage 177: Karl Kimball 190: John Milton Unlimited: Brian Gilmore WRESTLING (FREESTYLE) 125.5: Jim Hudak 142.5: Jim Miller 149.5: Tom Heutmaker 156.5: Rob Bonnett 163.5: Paul Brundage 180.5: John Milton 198.5: Riley Wilson 220.5: Brian Gilmore WATER POLO A: Metabolites B: Aqua Dogs COED INNERTUBE WATER POLO A: Metabolites B: Aqua Dogs ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 191 192 Sports 1984 1984 Sports 193 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Athletic Faculty ATHLETIC FACULTY -Row One: Bill Foran, Mel Sanders, Lindsay Hughes, Naomi Lee, Gayle Fletch¬ er, Janet Johnson, Julie Heath, Tammi Bos, Harold Gibson, Linda Moore. Row Two: Dick Young, Jim Coleman, Prescott Smith, Rich Tucker, Rex Davis, Linda Raunig, Ken Woody, Evelyn Martson, Jackie Sue Curtis, Lola Gillespie, Pat Weldon. Kaye Jewel!. Row Three: Al Sanders, Lynn Rosenbach, Dave Elliott, Len Stevens, Steve Morton, Gary Gagnon, Margo Behler, Dianne Ritchie, Kyle Moore, Sue Steele. Row Four: Tom Osborne, Jim Livengood, Jon Fabris, Dave DeCiantis, Pam Farmer, Stu Jack- son, Derek Allister, Marcia Saneholtz, Les Vance, Rob Cassleman, Jessica Cassleman, Jim Walden, Debbie Lombardi, Marie Hovey, Harold Rhodes, Del Wight, Cindy DeGrosse, Jim Burrow. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 194 Sports 1984 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cougar Athletic Trainers COUGAR ATHLETIC TRAINERS W One: Doug Sebold (Program Director) Barrie Steele (Assistant Athletic Trainer), Mark Smaha (Head Athletic Trainer). Row Two: Scott Peck, Kristin Gray, Dana Tobin, Sue Schirman, Laura Koepke. Kris Tjemsland, JoLane Williams, Karen Schaefer, Diana Lcnning. Row Three: Lars Jorstad. George Minegishi, Lance Hutchins, Jay Williams. Todd McBride. Brian Danielson, Josh Hershfield. David Andrews, Mike Hawkins, Eddie Brewer, Larry Packard. Not Pictured: Jody Dickens (Assistant Athletic Trainer), Kim Perenick (Assistant Athletic Trainer). ▼ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Cougar Rally Squad RALLY SQLAD- tow One: Butch. Row Two: Kim Kronnagel, Allison Smith, Julie Woodward, Jennifer Jansen, Julie Van Doren, Chrissy Carlson, Deena Ihry. Row Three: Steve Boe, Dan Druffel, Brian Sandelius, Dan Thomson, David Preedy, Bill Plum¬ mer, Damon Skyta. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1964 Sports 195 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Crimson Squad CRIMSON SQUAD- ?tfw One: Patty Warner, Sue Saboe, Tara Obryan. Row Two: Dave Dahl, Rob Vandiver. Inset: Carmen Carbone Michelle Crites, Twanda Smith. Carla Copenhagen, Webb, Tom Brazier, Paul Dire, Brian Rockwell. Jeff ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 196 Sports 1984 Coug Guys and Gals COUG GUYS AND GALS-Row One: Greg Fenich, Kris Stocker, Jenny Hall, Darian McLain, Mitch Bowman. RowTwo: Laurie Koloski, Gini Brislawn, Carrie Peterson (Public Relations), Ann Vanderlin- den, Dawn Bennett, Thea Gormanos (Vice Presi¬ dent). Mikki Fanning. Row Three: Malt Coe, Gary Steele (Treasurer), Ron Honner (Public Relations), Ron Fode (President), Jeff Robinson, Barry Dougan, Jeff Eller, Dave Pridemore, “Pickles” Connell, Wade Sparks. Not Pictured: Whitney Bennett, Clif Clk, Teri Forsland, Lisa Ludwig, Kyle Moore (Advisor). ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Gray Squad GRAY SQUAD- tow One: Tanzee Johnson, Chip McBroom, Sheryl Jackson, Mark Showalter, Carmen Carbone, Jesce Gonzales. 1984 Sports 197 198 Sports 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ASWSU Ski Team SKI TEAM-flow One: Monica Schuster, Jan Davis, CeciChourre, Irv Terry, Nina Lippert. Chris Mellon, Joe Still, Carole Hill, Cameron Andrus. Row Two: Chris Tapfer (Coach), Eric Rudd, Michele Ander¬ son, Denise Podnar, Clay Schuemann, Cheryl Batty, Debi Dannert, Mara Haase. Gary Wiese. RowThree: Matt Laumen, Dave Talarico, Steve Boulanger, I.B. Sammy, Darcy Furseth, Heidi A. Bernstein, Michel¬ le McMillian, Scoodler Megee, Vince Vanderney, Popoff, Lorie “Rubberneck ' ‘ Layman. Row Four: Ann E. Wakefield, Frank R. Rowland, David Juha Hills, Juli A. Brodvik. Phil C. Ohl, Brian Smith, Tom V. Hayes, Rick C. Brown, Phil J. Dawg. Row Five: Kevin Canothers, Chuck Roose, Eric Strand, Kyle Ringo, Craig Schneider, John Hudson. Gary Emerick, Ron Scofield, Ole John Grevstad. 1984 Sports 199 The 1983-84 season proved to be the best ever for the ASWSU SKI TEAM, since its revival several years ago. Under the lead¬ ership of coach Chris Tapfer, and behind the outstanding skiing of Mara Haase and Carole Hill, the women’s squad proved itself at the National Collegiate Ski Asso¬ ciation Championships by taking a second place National Title, four Gold Medals, three Bronze Medals, two All-American Honors, and the Salomon Company and Raichle-Molitor Company Awards for the Top Female Alpine and Nordic Skiers of the Year. The men’s squad, competing in its third consecutive Nationals for Nordic, placed eighth and also had the first Alpine skier ever representing WSU at the NCSA National Championships. At the Regional Championships, WSU skiers Chuck Gif¬ ford, Mara Haase, Carole Hill and Cam And rus took five of the six individual Gold Medals available. With this combined strength, the ASWSU Ski Team proved itself to be the strongest non-varsity NCSA ski team in the country. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mara Haase Carole Hill Gold medal-slalom, Gold medal-Giant slalom, Gold medal-Alpine combined, NCSA All-American, Raichle-Molitor Award-Top Female Alpine Skier of the Year. Gold medal-7.5km, Bronze medal-3.5km relay, NCSA All-American, Salomon Award-Top Female Nordic Skier of the Year. 200 Sports 1984 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Water Polo Club WATER POLO CLUB- ? ?w’ One: Scott Gustafsen, Mark Collingham, Mike “Stud” Fry, Steve Robin¬ son, Zoltan Tusnadi (Coach). Row Two: Kelly Dil¬ lon. Dwayne Pearson, Doug Bambrick. Brian Zuehl- sdorff. Rich Dunton, Rick Kohler. Not Pictured: Brian Bjodstrup, Steve Koga. Brvan Lett, John Keller. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1984 Sports 201 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ASWSU Bowling Club BOWLING TEAM- tow One: Terri Tomich, Dana Dobbs, Cally Cass, Cindy Swears. Row Two: Bruce Bogard, Felicia Kinney, Bob Little, Cindy Bradham, Paula Manalo, Mark Joplin, Scott Thomsen, Frank Ide, Steve South. Row Three: Michael Wallin, Don¬ na Callahan, Ray Corwin, Ray Wilson, Naoki Kamiya, Amy Stephens, Dan Vitcovich, Karen Siev- ers. Row Four: Randal Lathrop, Tom Robinson, Joe Hammond, Jeff Strom, Brian Stezler, Ron Thiery, Marty Jones, Rick Jones, Kevin Gaylord. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ASWSU Men’s Crew MEN’S CREW-Row One: Dave Snow. Jay Higgins. Thad O’Dell, Scott Wowah, Neil Ohata, Dave Cur¬ ran, Tim West, Randy iheda. Row Two: Aaron Sharp, Brian Petro, Chris Mandregan, Bob Nehring. John Sanders (commodore). Rob Little, Jay Holm- strom. Row Three: Brett Pertzer (J.V. coach), Ken Struckmeyer (Head Coach), Kash VanClecf (Frosh Coash), Mike McQuaid, Paul Hansel. Simon Nash, Mike Riordan, Ray McCrary, Doug Lindahl, Roger Crawford, Todd Hanson, Doug Wordell, John Hutchinson, Bruce Green, John Welch. Row Four: Eric Weseman, Rob MacDougall, Steve Vassey, Steve Small, Kirk Christensen, Jim Gressard, Tim Gattenby, Jess O’Dell, DanGard. Not Pictured: Bob Seigwarth, Nathaniel Symonds. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 202 Sports 1984 ASWSU Women’s Crew WOMEN’S CREW -Row One: Kim Heggemess. Row Two: Sue VanLeuven, Anna Stowe, Nancy McFadden, Shay Kaun, Annie Calvin, Jenny Cossa- no. Robin Laughlin, Linda Blakesly, M ary Jansen, Alice Williams, Tracey Docherty, Tami Gill. Row Three: Rick “Flip” Ray (Head Coach), Brenda Frederick, Lisa Stivers (commodore), Mary Jane Sheenstra (commodore), Tracy Chrush. Mary Wid- der, Traci Olsen, Sara Bolson, Tammy Boggs, Dawn Sheneman, Laurie Di Domenico, Cheryl King, Karin Scarlett, Karen McKellar (Frosh Coach). ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Sports 203 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ASWSU Women’s Soccer Club WOMEN’S SOCCER- ?0� v One: Habib Octolzpqt, Brunhilda Q. Schlep, Jan Segna, Lisa Slater, Patty Hazard. Heather Cummins. Germaine De Pinna. Shaela Leaver, Jane Doe. Row Two: Celia Yazzoli- no. Kelly Gillman, Carol Oas, Jenny Wagner, Sher- ilyn Traub, Constance Frey, Stacey Lane, Amy Reaves, Wendy Hine. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 204 Sports 1984 ASWSU Women’s Rugby Club WOMEN’S RUGBY- ?™ One: Bill Rogers, Sheri White, Heidi Langloris, Anne Sparks, Brenda Whitesel, Cathy Craig, Gretchen Dykers, Deanne Kemp, Joe Lindoo. Row Two: Gay Klindworth, Julie Olsen, Robyn Jones, Nancy Brown. Hilary Young, Tami Blacker, Jenny Larsen, Jeanne DePaul, Lynn DeRuyter. Not Pictured: Miss P. Martin ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ASWSU Men’s Rugby Club RUGBY CLUB- ?™ One: Brent R. Young, Pat J. Nagle, Troy A. Stultz, Steve H. Good, Mario Ver¬ gara, Van M. White, Lyle D. Hurd. Row Two: Jeff Salenjus, Jeff L. Black, Jon Gehle, Brooke D. Hamilton, Brian B.A. Chittick, Larry R. Gorman, Peter A. Thein. Row Three: Kurt C. Martinec. Mark A. Gallncci. Lloyd Ralphs, Joe R. Hanna. Row Four: Todd A. Boyd, Kelly D. Kerrone, Andy J. McCon¬ nell, Brad J. Fluetsch, Ken A. Emmil. 1984 Sports 205 kkkkkkkkkkkkk.kkkkkkk.kkh Administration President Glenn Terrell.209 Board of Regents. 212 PROVOSTS Albert Yates.214 V. Lane Rawlins.214 CJ. Nyman.214 Thomas L. Kennedy. 214 Richard A. 1 lagood. 214 BUSINESS AND FINANCE Jay Hartford.215 Ernest Renfro.215 Norm Coffman. 215 Ken Abbey.215 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Stanton Schmid.216 Connie Kravas.217 Dennis I laarsager.217 Ann Clark.217 Thomas Sanders. 217 Keith Lincoln. 217 Dick Fry.217 UNIVERSITY RELATED C. James Quann. 2 is Ross Armstrong. 2 is Stan Berry.218 Oro N. Bull. Arthur Wint. James Crow. Vishnu Bhatia. Dallas Barnes. Janusz Kowalik. Joseph I lindman. STUDENT AFFA1RS OTIIERS Arthur McCartan. George A. Bettas. K.J. Kravas. Lola J. Finch. Sidney Miller. Sally P. Savage. Dr. Betty Adams. Richard Young. Elaine Zakarison. Deb Nelson. Patti Gora. Mark Levy. Mathew Carey. David Cooper. Randy Jorgensen. Jack Burns. Anna Crider. 219; 219; 219 H 220 22 ( 22 222 222 222 222 208 Administration 1984 1984 Administration 209 210 Administration 1984 Our Mr. T Big Brother 1984, the year that George Orwell wrote into history, is upon us. Despite its notoriety, like all years that came before it, 1984 will pass day by day until it is simply a part of our memory. The influence and comparative im¬ pact of Orwell’s novel, however, is I everwhere and its death may be some¬ what slower in coming. If Washington State University was the site of the novel, rather than the fictitious Oceania, our “Big Brother” would be Glenn Terrell. His lead- I ership qualities and campus-wide pre- I sence, however, are as far as the com¬ parison goes. He does not oversha¬ dow university life in an imposing manner, but, instead, is an important component to the good of the campus. His Big Brother role is one that fos¬ ters a successful working environ¬ ment for students, faculty and staff. He also tries to constantly improve the university, overall. Much of this, of course, is a team effort of many indi¬ viduals, but Terrell, as president, plays an integral part in orchestrating it. Primarily, Glenn Terrell likes to keep in touch. His duties take him to the state legislature, alumni gather¬ ings, trips to Washington D.G. to meet with other university presidents or to dinners at various student living resi¬ dences. Terrell said, “The job of a universi¬ ty president is a continuous process of communicating with people.” Terrells communication shows in his actions. Often he can be seen cheering on the Gougars, his face easi¬ ly spotted in the crowd. He also takes time to stop and talk with students when he is on campus or walking down the mall to his home. He holds great pride in his memory of faces. Terrell, sometimes, spends his noon hour with a sack lunch while visiting the faculty of different departments. Terrell’s fifteen years as president have seen many changes at the uni¬ versity. He experienced the campus unrest of the early seventies, witnes¬ sed the improvement of various de¬ partments, and lived through the mahem of the Mount St. Helens’ ex¬ plosion. Of the monumental to the mundane events that occur in the day to day life of a university president, Terrell’s memories primarily include the personal association he has had with the students, faculty, staff and alumni. Mainly, he has a strong in¬ terest in people. What is Terrell’s basic philosophy of life? “To take things seriously, but not yourself.” With a decisive step and a smile on his face, Terrell seems to follow this idea in all that he does. Board of Regents 212 Administration 1984 Diversified Lot Makes Up the Board Various backgrounds and occupa¬ tions make up the group of people who serve on the Board of Regents. One is a rancher, one is a banker and another publishes a local newpaper. The members of the board live as far away as Bainbridge Island and as close as Othello. A deep interest in the problems, events and future of this university draws all these diverse peo¬ ple together. The seven members, serving on the board, are appointed by the Gov¬ ernor. They meet ten times during the year at different locations throughout the state. Many of the meetings are held at WSU, open for both students and faculty to attend. The Board of Regents has the re¬ sponsibility of being the governing branch of the university for major administrative decisions. They set policies, entrusting the president to implement them. They also act as a sounding board for the president and other administrative members. They deal with all academic mat¬ ters, such as establishing depart¬ ments, approving and awarding de¬ grees and determining special fees and monetary expenditures over $ 100 , 000 . Members of the board are invited to many university functions. Through¬ out the year, they try to attend whenever possible. Many come to commencement and individually par¬ ticipate in campus events. Dr. Vitt Ferrucci will participate in the Veter¬ inary School commencement, as he is also a graduate of that school. This hard working group’s only compensation is travel and lodging. Many are alumni, but they all hold a deep concern for the destiny of Washington State University. The members include: President Edwin J. McWilliams (President of Fidelity Service Corporation...WSU alum), R. D. “Dan” Leary (Publisher of the Othello Outlook), Dr. Vitt P. Ferrucci (Doctor of Veterinary Medi¬ cine...WSU alum), Thomas Hyslop (cattle rancher...WSU alum), Jeanne Olsen (Civic leader, active in the Belle- vue-Seattle area...WSU alum), and Kate B. Webster (Chairman of the Board of Children’s Orthopedic in Seattle). Gen De Vleming, Executive Assis¬ tant to President Glenn Terrell said, “Overall, we have had a really good Regents. They are a very dedicated group of people.” Wendy Ehringer 1984 Administration 213 Thomas L. Kennedy Associate Provost for Instruction 214 Administration 1984 Business and Finance Jay Hartford V.P. of Business and Finance Norm Coffman Internal Auditor Ernest Renfro Controller Ken E. Abbey Asst. V.P. of Business 1 984 Administration 215 University Relations Stanton E. Schmid Vice President for University Relations New Division Encompasses University University Relations, a relatively new administrative division im¬ plemented in 1982, is designed to be a development program for Washing¬ ton State University. But wait a mi¬ nute, a Husky is heading up this orga¬ nization. Stanton E. Schmid, Vice President for University Relations, is indeed a University of Washington alum. Schmid obtained an undergraduate degree and a Juris Doctor, School of Law from UW. He also worked at U of W developing a program similar to our University Relations. Being a Husky, has not in¬ fluenced Schmid’s outlook though. “I’ve always been a W.S.U. fan. Both U of W and W.S.U. are integral to the quality of life in this state. I believe in higher education and that we’re all in it together. We tend to look at institutions on the football field or on the basketball court as a highly competitive thing. We can sometimes carry it to extremes and forget we Ye here to serve the state and to educate.” University Relations in an umbrella organization, which includes General Publications, KWSU-Television and Radio, Records and Gift processing, Alumni Association, Government and Community Relations, Office of De¬ velopment and WSU Foundation, In¬ structional TV Services and the News Bureau. Schmid’s job is to coordinate these groups and to aid in their de¬ velopment. Schmid said, “The challenge has been to first bring these elements together, and secondly develop short and long range plans. It is a matter of taking these different pieces and pull¬ ing them together under one coordin¬ ated approach.” The division of University Rela¬ tions is being designed to serve the needs of the institution. Building a stronger Alumni Association, creat¬ ing Records and Gift Processing, and restructuring the individual units have been some of the accomplish¬ ments of the UR programs. “It’s a tremendous challenge and a; tremendous opportunity - there ' s also a tremendous award in that chal¬ lenge,” said Schmid. Schmid’s work keeps him in contact with many aspects of University life. I He says he has found a certain un¬ iqueness to this campus. “One of the things that strikes you about this campus is the family spirit) here. You find it amongst the stu-I dents, faculty and staff. It extends out? to the alumni and friends of the in-1 stitution. That special spirit is very im-l portant.” — Wendy Ehringerl 216 Administration 1984 Connie Kravas Director of University Development Dennis Haarsager Director of Radio-Television Services Ann Clark Thomas H. Sanders Director of Records and Gift Processing Director of Publications and Printing Keith Lincoln Director of Alumni Relations Dick Fry Director of News Bureau 1984 Administration 217 University Related C. James Quann Ross Armstrong Registrar University Planning Stan Berry Admissions Nate Bull Arthur Wint G. M. Student Publications Affirmative Action 218 Administration 1984 Dallas Barnes Director of Adp James Crow Performing Arts Coliseum Vishnu Bhatia Honors and International Prgms. Janusz Kowalik Systems and Computing Joseph Hindman CAP Academic Standing 1984 Administration 219 Student Affairs Arthur McCartan Dean of Students George A. Bettas Residence Living K.J. Kravas Counseling Service 220 Administration 1984 Lola Finch Student Financial Aid Sid Miller Career Services Sally Savage Sr. Asst. Attorney Gen. Dr. Betty Adams Student Health Service 1984 Administration 221 Richard Young Alhletic Director Eiaine Zakarison Supportive Services Deb Nelson Area Director, Res. Living Patti Gora Area Director, Res. Living k Mark Levy Area Director, Res. Living 222 Administration 1984 Matthew Carey CUB and ASWSU Act. Rec. David Cooper G.M. Students Book Corp. Randy Jorgensen Area Director, Res. Living Jack Burns Area Director, Fraternities Anna Crider Area Director, Sororities 1984 Administration 223 Lights, Camera, Action KWSU-TV offers television pro¬ duction experience to students of any major. Due to job pressures, however, only communications majors apply for work. KWSU-TV producer director, Brian Murray,.explained that stu¬ dents working on their biggest stu¬ dent production, Grass Roots Jour¬ nal, face competition and high stress, not unlike that found in the broadcast production market. “We try to recre¬ ate what it is like in the outside world,” Murray said. Murray, a 33-year-old University of Wisconsin graduate, said that non¬ communications majors are welcome to work at the station. Because of hard work and required attitude of high professionalism, however, most non¬ communications majors are scared away, he added. Professionalism is constantly stres¬ sed by Murray, who is in charge of the hiring and organization of the P.M. Magazine-like show, Grass Roots Journal. “We do have students work¬ ing here, but this is not a student pro¬ duct or orgainzation. This is a profes¬ sional product that employs many stu¬ dents,” Murray said. According to Murray, most com¬ munications students working at KWSU-TV are serious about how it is run because it affects their future.“Any student from another major who is interested in working here will be out of luck, because of the high demands expected of all student workers,” Murray said. “A second rate job is never allowed, even under the guise of learning. That goes for all student workers here,” Murray said. Murray stated that by allowing stu¬ dents to produce GRJ, it gives them the opportunity to decide on whether or not they belong in the television production field. Murray said that it was just as im¬ portant to give students experience as it was to produce a high-quality televi¬ sion program. “If they don’t want ex¬ perience, they aren’t going to be found here. Frankly, that is why our crew is made up of communications majors,” Murray said. “The enthusiasm and talent of stu¬ dents here is what makes KWSU-TV so professional,” Murray said. Low funding is the second reasorl for the lack of communications ma¬ jors at KWSU-TV. Murray said that i j students aren’t attracted by offers o! on-the-job experience, the next thinp that they would look for is an enticing salary. Out of the 63 students on the GR staff, only the four student editor? and producers hold paid positions| Murray said that the 59 volunteer 1 were a testimony to the drive for ex perience. “Many reporters, videographen! (camera operators), and researcher:! are receiving special problems 4911 credits to supplement their expert! ence,” Murray said. “University ere 224 Administration 1984 dits help to lessen the strain on our low budget of about $1,000 per show,” Murray added. The initial budget of $1,000 per show only covers videotape and trans¬ portation costs. Murray’s salary and equipment costs KWSU-TV extra. Murray said that GRJ relies on a backbone of 20 to 25 super-motivated students who spend an inordiate amount of time working on the program. To be accepted into the crew, any student would have to fit into “the system” by working hard and having a strong initiative to perform well. If these criteria cannot be maintained, the student would surely “wash out” and be replaced by someone with more motivation, Murray said. “The students are in a symbiotic re¬ lationship with the station. We need an energetic, talented and low cost work force. On the other hand, they need the experience of working at the station,” Murray said with a smile. “The exciting aspect of GRJ is that anyone can get involved without tak¬ ing any communications classes first. I don’t know why more students out¬ side of communications aren’t getting involved,” said KWSU-TV promo¬ tions manager, Barbara Dickinson. by Joseph Marsh Working in radio and television production here may take many different avenues. Joel Berhow, opposite page, runs a camera for KWSU-TV during a football game. He also works on the production crew of Grass Roots Journal. Equipment from radio-tv are used by the communication students for Cable 8 News, a production of the communications department. Many of the profes¬ sionals with the KWSU staff work for the communications department teaching technical classes. On this page are views of the Cable 8 News team and a production crew. 1984 Administration 225 Deans COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Dr. L.L. Boyd.230 Dr. J.L. ozbun.230 Dr. Paul Rassmussen.230 Dr. A.D. Davison.231 Dr. Larry King.231 Dr. Robert Thomas....231 Dr. J.O. Young.231 Dr. Dean Fletcher.232 Mrs. Jean Klopfer.232 Dr. Dennis LeMaster.232 Dr. Dorothy Price.232 Dr. LeRoy Rogers.232 Dr. Jack Zimmer.232 Dr. Clark Brekke.233 Dr. James Carlson.233 Dr. E. Paul Catts.233 Dr. James Engibous.233 Dr. P.E. Kolattukudy.233 Dr. C. Alan Pettibone.233 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Dr. Hal Kerr.234 Dr. Rom Markin.234 Dr. Cyril Morgan.234 Dr. Glenn L. Johnson.235 Dr. Ernst Stromsdorfer...235 Dr. Terrv Umbreit.235 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dr. Dale Anderson.236 Dr. Georgia Hulac.237 Dr. Inga Kromann Kelly.237 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERS Dr. Richard W. Crain. Jr.238 Dr. O.A. “Gus Plumb.238 Dr. John A. Ringo.238 Dr. Surinder K. Bhagat.239 Dr. Barry L. Farmer.239 Professor Jack T. Kimbrell.239 Professor Robert J. Patton.239 Dr. 1 larriett Rigas.239 Dr. william J. Thomson.239 GRADUATE SCI IOOL Dr. Carl Nyman.240 COLLEGE OF NURSING Dr. Thelma Cleveland.242 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dr. Larry Simonsmeier.243 DIVISION OF SCIENCES Dr. Edward Donaldson.244 Dr. Gerald Edwards.244 Dr. Howard Iiosick.244 Dr. Robert Nilan.244 Dr. Frederick Gilbert.245 Dr. Andris Kleinhofs.245 Dr. William Rayburn.245 Dr. J. Denbigh Starkey.245 Dr. Ron Adkins.246 Dr. James Cochran.246 Dr. Ivan Legg.246 Dr. Thomas Lutz.246 Dr. Herbert Nakata.246 Dr. Gary Webster.246 DIVISION OF ARTS Dr. John Brewer.247 Dr. Lois DeFleur.247 Dr. John Elwood.247 Dr. Lee Freese.247 Dr. Geoffrey Gamble.247 Dr. Robert Potter.247 Dr. Jack Carloye.248 Dr. Ross Coates.248 Dr. Ronald Hopkins.248 Dr. John Pierce.248 Dr. Susan Armitage.249 Dr. Thomas I leuterman.249 Dr. Robert Miller.249 Dr.-David Stratton.249 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. Charles Barnes.250 Dr. Richard Wescott.249 Dr. Robert Wilson.249 Dr. John Alexander.251 Dr. John Dickinson.251 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkl 228 Deans 1984 1984 Deans 229 Dean of Agriculture and Home Economics Dr. Paul Rassmusson Hort. and Landscape Arch. Dr. L.L. Boyd Ag. Research Center 230 Deans 1984 Dr. J.L. Ozbun kkkkkkkkkkkk Dr. A.D. Davison Plant Pathology Dr. Larry King Agricultural Engineering 1984 Deans 231 Robert Thomas Chair. Information Dept. Dr. J.O. Young Cooperative Extension College of Agriculture and Home Economics Dr. Dean Fletcher Human Nutrition and Foods W Mrs. Jean Klopfer Clothing, l.D. Textiles J Dr. Dorothy Price Child and Family Studies Dr. Dennis LeMaster Forestry and Range Mgt. Dr. Jack W. Zimmer General Ag. and Home Ec. Dr. LeRoy Rogers Agricultural Economics 232 Deans 1984 Dr. P.E. Kolattukudy Inst, of Biological Chemistry Dr. James Carlson Animal Sciences 1984 Deans 233 Dr. E. Paul Catts Entomology Dr. C. Alan Pettibone Resident Instruction Dr. James Engibous Agronomy and Soils Dr. Clark Brekke Food Science College of Business and Economics Dr. Rom Markin Dean of Business and Economics Dr. Cyril Morgan Mang. Admin. Systems Dr. Hal Kerr Business Administration 234 Deans 1984 Dr. Glenn Johnson m Accounting and Business Law kkkkkkkkkkk Dr. Ernie Stromsdorfer Chairman Economics kkkkkkkkkkk W. Terry G. Umbreit Acting Director Hotel Restaurant Admin. 1984 Deans 235 College of Education Dr. Dale Andersen Acting Dean, College of Education kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Problems Challenge CAP The Curriculum Advisory Program has much responsibility in admitting, dropping and advising students. As a result of this responsibility, many problems arise within the program. The first problem that came to CAP Coordinator Joseph I. Hindman’s mind was the need for another staff position. “ We could use a staff posi¬ tion to cover the area of student reten¬ tion and advising students who are unable to certify in their majors,” Hindman said. Hindman defined “student reten¬ tion” as trying to get students with good academic standing to stay here instead of going somewhere else for school or dropping out of school. Teaching positions are more im¬ portant than my needed staff posi¬ tion, Hindman said. “This university is coming off a financial existence and we have experienced a cut back in teaching staff,” Hindman said. “This position would also counci students who cancel their enrollment: and train and monitor peer advisor; for the computer science and en gineering departments,” Hindmar said. “There is high priority for restoring these positions,” he said. “I woulc hate to have a position allocated at th 236 Deans 1984 Dr. Georgia Hulac Physical Education Dr. Inga Kromann-Kelly Education expense of instruction, even though I need it.” Hindman thinks major certification requirements in some departm ents are too vague, and many students can¬ not certify because they have not met the requirements. “We get continuously frustrated advising studnts who’s department of certification has requirements which are vague,” Hindman said. “It is diffi¬ cult to tell students they will not be able to certify.” “It would be nice if things were spel¬ led out very specifically so we can tell students what they need to do,” he said. “I know it is difficult for the de¬ partments because they only have cer¬ tain amounts of slots open for certi¬ fication.” Like everybody else, the CAP needs more money, Hindman said. “We are operating on a shoe string budget and don’t get the flexibility we would like,” Hindman said. “We could use more money for kkk computer programming and analysis to increase the efficiency of advising,” he said. “When we request for things they are pretty essential, but we also give them the administration a wish list,” he said. “We received our word pro¬ cessor from our wish list.” Despite all of the problems, Hind¬ man thinks the program runs smoothy. “It runs smoothly because our staff is so competent and consci¬ entious,” Hindman said. By Stephen Nakata 1984 Deans 237 College of Engineering Dr. Richard Crain Acting Dean k t t k. t t k. k k Dr. O.A. Gus Plumb Dr. John A. Ringo Associate Dean Associate Dean 238 Deans 1984 Dr. Surinder K. Bhagat Civil and Env. Engineering Dr. Harriett Rigas Elect. Comp. Engineering Dr. Jack T. Kimbrell Mechanical Engineering Dr. Barry L. Farmer Materials Sci. Engineering Dr. Robert J. Patton Dr. William J. Thomson Architecture Chemical Engineering 1984 Deans 239 Dr. Carl Nyman Graduate School Grads Still Here In the year 1902, William Herford Laurence became the first individual to be granted a graduate degree from Washington State University. From 1902 until the 1930’s, there was a scattering of higher education degrees in economics, history, the sci¬ ences and English. Then, in the 1930’s, schools began to emphasize the significance of graduate educa¬ tion and started a push to build up special programs. Since then, there has been a long line of scholars who have gained mas¬ ters and doctoral degrees from here. Today there are about 2,000 students enrolled in the graduate program, with 700 faculty members working with them. A doctoral student may choose from nine different degrees in 36 academic fields. Some of these fields are zoophysiology, entomology, en¬ vironmental engineering, bacteriolo¬ gy, sociology, genetics, agronomy, and mathematics. The graduate school is headed by Dean C.J. Nyman. The university officials say the graduate school has been described as, “a select commun¬ ity of scholars, faculty and students dedicated to the extension of scho¬ larship and the advancement of knowledge for the ultimate common good of mankind.” Grad students come to a specific univerisity in order to study under su¬ perior educators and researchers in their chosen field. The educators, however, are not the only individuals who have the opportunity to meet the grad students. Most undergraduate know grad students as TAs or RAs from their undergrad classes. In a graduate program, a student is required to have a fairly extensive knowledge of the fundamental sub¬ ject matter of their field. This is neces¬ sary if they are to maintain their adv¬ anced work. Receiving a “C” in a graduate class is the same as failing. Before a grad student can complete a program leading to a master’s de¬ gree, he must have at least one academic year of full-time graduate study, or the equivalent. A doctorial degree is awarded for recognition of distinctive scholarship. It takes at least three years to gain a PhD, but sometimes it can take up to five years and more. Students admitted to the graduate school need at least a “B” average, or GPA of 3.0, in undergraduate work. Grad students are members of the WSU Graduate and Professional Stu¬ dents Association (GPSA). They elect their own president and other offic- | ers. The Joint Center for Graduate Study at Richland is a multi- institutional education center, admi¬ nistered jointly by this university, U. of Washington, and Oregon State. The center provides a means of de¬ livering graduate and upper-division education to the Hanford area profes¬ sionals and to the public in the Tri- I Cities area. Some of the main degrees granted there are Doctor of Philosophy, Doc¬ tor of Education and Master of Fine Arts. Many of the individuals working to¬ ward graduate degrees will someday be professors and researchers. They come from a variety of places, some directly from undergraduate work, others from foreign countries, and many from working in the “outside world”. Many complete only their core work, and then travel hundreds of miles each week to finish up that final required class. One man, working on his Doctor of Education degree, drove 240 Deans 1984 from his superintendent of school’s job in Seattle, each week, to take clas¬ ses in Pullman. Not all students finish their de¬ grees. Some fail in orals or find their original research is not of the caliber it should be. Some of the grad students are mar¬ ried, and many of the spouses work to put their “better halves” through school. This means restricted fi¬ nances and little in the way of extra¬ curricular activities. After a year or two, the student finds himself faced with exams. 24 hours of written testing is just the be¬ ginning, for next comes the oral ex¬ aminations. Graduate students invest a great amount of time in advanced classes, in teaching undergrads, and in thousands of hours of work in lab and other research. The university also makes major investments, thousands of dollars, for time, equipment and faculty support. So they come to Pullman, to a uni¬ versity which is driving to become one of the top 20 research schools in the United States. That is the dream of Dr. Glenn Terrell, who will retire in 1985 from WSU. If the graduate stu¬ dents and the educators that instruct them have anything to say about it, it is a dream that will not fail. 1984 Deans 241 Dr. Larry Simonsmeier College of Pharmacy Researching Drug Questions For alumni of the College of Pharmacy and professional pharma¬ cists around the Northwest, there is often only one place to turn for advice regarding drug treatment. The Drug Information Center, lo¬ cated in Wegner 155, is a source of information for pharmacists, physi¬ cians and others specializing in pro¬ fessional health service. The DIC staff specializes in answering questions re¬ lated to drugs and disease states. DIC Director Danial Baker said the center ' s main function is to supply answers to general questions regard¬ ing appropriate drug therapy, drug usefulness, drug interactions, in¬ travenous therapy, identification of foreign drugs, pharmacokinetic dos¬ ing and investigational drugs. Baker said there are limitations upon what questions will be answered by the DIC. “We will not answer questions re¬ garding the use of illicit drugs, Baker said. This is because the DIC is not staffed to answer a lot of questions, and those we will answer concern only prescription drugs. Baker said the DIC is often con¬ fused with the university’s Drug Analysis Lab, an extinct operation which was closed down two years ago due to university budget cuts. The DAL, then housed in the Col¬ lege of Pharmacy, was known for its “Drug I.D.” service, whereby students could bring in all kinds of drugs, in¬ cluding illicit types, and have them analyzed free. Baker said the staff of the DIC re¬ fuses to answer questions of drug mis¬ use or abuse. Baker received his doctorate in pharmacy (PharmD) from the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota in 1980. He worked as a professor of Pharmacy at the University of Oklahoma until he joined the faculty here in August. Aside from his job as DIC director, Baker also works as an assistant pro¬ fessor in the College of Pharmacy. He stays at the DIC throughout the day, except for the times when he is in¬ structing classes. He said the DIC answers each ques¬ tion by employing a five-rstep process. “First, we define what the question is, Baker said. “A lot of times, what someone asks is not really what he wants to know. The second step in the process, Baker said, is to review pertinent tex¬ tbooks and other sources of informa¬ tion. “We are lucky to have the VetMed Library right next door (in McCoy Hall), Baker said. “If it were not there, we would not have such easy access to the information, and would have to spend a lot of money to get it at our disposal. He said this would mean the DIC would have to buy its own textbooks and microfilm. After media sources have been searched, the indexing services are checked for information. The inde¬ xing service at the DIC is a reference to 175 medical journals. The indexed journals, updated monthly at an annual cost of $3,000, are searched for articles that relate to the question. “The majority of the information we find in the journals cannot give a definitive answer to the questions Baker said. “So the fourth step in the process is combining our own know¬ ledge with what we find in the resear¬ ched materials. 242 Deans 1984 Dr. Thelma Cleveland College of Nursing The fifth and final step in the pro¬ cess is to answer the question. “We do not give just one answer to each question ’ he said. “We give alterna¬ tive answers as well. A lot of the answers we give are verbal, and we back them up with written material.” Once a question is answered, Baker said, it is hoped that there will be some feedback to the DIC as to how well it performed in researching the ques¬ tion. The majority of questions to the DIC come from pharmacists in East¬ ern Washington. Some have come from Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, Baker said. “A lot of questions come from our alumni and other health professionals who have been told about the DIC by the alumni,” he said. Baker said the DIC receives three to four questions each day. Some ques¬ tions require extensive research and Baker sometimes finds himself spend¬ ing evening hours at the center. “Some questions are easy to answer,” he said. “Others require very in-depth searches.” At the time of the interview, Baker was working on a question regarding sugar in the blood. He said he had spent almost five hours searching for the answer. “Five hours is a lot of time com¬ pared to other questions,” Baker said. Other questions being researched by the DIC involve the identification of a California herbal medication and drug therapy for an entire family. Baker also had been asked by a pharmacist to identify the effects of illicit drugs on the blood of one of his patients. No formal operating budget for the DIC exists, Baker said, because it is funded indirectly. “The university does not have to pay anyone directly to be a DIC staff member,” Baker said, “because every¬ one works here as a secondary func¬ tion to their jobs as university profes¬ sors. “Setting a place like this up in a hos¬ pital would be expensive,” Baker said. “We save money because of the availa¬ bility of the research materials at the VetMed Library. We don’t have to fund that part of the research.” The only major expense paid by the DIC, Baker said, is the $3,000 fee for keeping the indexes updated. Baker said the DIC has a dual role in the community. “Our two functions are to educate and to serve the practitioner, but they are one in the same,” he said “Without a question from the practitioner, the DIC would not be able to fulfill its educational role.” He said the DIC benefits the Col¬ lege of Pharmacy because it is an on¬ going way for the university to supply service to its alumni (graduates of the College of Pharmacy). He said this is a strong aspect for public relations. “My main position is as a faculty member, and my secondary role is as the DIC’s director,” he said. “Since the DIC is an educational element, it fits in well with my faculty position.” — By Jim Goins 1984 Deans 243 Division of Sciences Dr. Howard L. Hosick Zoology Dr. Gerald Edwards Botany 244 Deans 1984 Dr. J. Denbigh Starkey Computer Science Dr. Andris Kleinhoff Genetics and Cell Biology Dr. Fred Gilbert Dr. William Rayburn Wildlife Biology General Biology 1984 Deans 245 Division of Sciences Dr. Ivan Legg Chemistry Dr. Herbert Nakata Bact. and Pub Health Dr. Gary Webster Geology Dr. Ron Adkins WAM1 Dr. James Cochran Dr. Tom Lutz Pure and Applied Math. Astronomy 246 Deans 1984 Division of Arts Dr. Lois Defleur Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences Dr. Geoffry Gamble Anthropology Dr. John Brewer Foreign Lang. Lit. Dr. Robert Potter Speech Dr. Lee Freese Sociology Dr. John Elwood English 1984 Deans 247 Division of Arts Dr. John Pierce Pol. Sci. Crim. Just. Dr. Ross Coates Fine Arts Dr. Jack Carloye Philosophy Dr. Ronald Hopkins Psychology 248 Deans 1984 Dr. Thomas Heuterman Communications Dr. Robert Miller Music Dr. Sue Armitage Womens Studies 1984 Deans 249 Dr. David Stratton History Dr. Charles Barnes Chair Vcapp 250 Deans 1984 Dean of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Richard Wescott Vet. Micro Path. Dr. Robert Wilson 1984 Deans 251 College of Veterinary Medicine Until they graduate, veterinary medicine students, unlike most other students, are not allowed to practice what they learn in the classroom. Even graduation is not a guarantee they can practice until they pass their board exams. Ghery Pettit, a professor of veterin¬ ary medicine at WSU said, “Veterin¬ ary students are in a particularly vulnerable spot. Probably not legally, but in the eyes of the faculty of this school, they are even more vulnerable than those who are not veterinary stu¬ dents. “If a student enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine is out treating animals for a fee, then he or she is practicing without a license. They will probably be reprimanded more quickly than a student from another discipline. John Dickinson, Dean of the veter¬ inary school’s student services, said new enrollees in the school are advised not to practice without a license by the chairman of the veterin¬ ary clinic, Jack E. Alexander. Alexander said he advises new stu¬ dents that they can perform “menial farm chores” on animals, such as de¬ horning, castration, pregnancy test¬ ing and other minor surgical opera¬ tions. For educational purposes, he said there is no surgical practice denied students if it is within the supervision of a licensed veterinarian. But for students to go out and per¬ form spays and other minor animal surgeries on their own and charge fees for such work is a direct violation of the Washington State Practice Act. Alexander, who in his 2 years at WSU has never heard of any Practice Act violations by WSU students, said they may occasionally perform vacinations when they should not. Students may do work on their own pets on occasion said Linda Robinette a DVM at the Alpine Clinic in Pullman. She said she remembers the stan¬ dard warning lecture on Practice Act violations when she was a student of the College of Veterinary Medicine more than 15 years ago. “But it is natural for people to ask for help” for their animals from a per¬ son who they know is a veterinary medicine student. If veterinary medicine students yield to such temptation and violate the Practice Act they go before the Governor’s Veterinary Board of Washington State. The Board, a subordinate of the Washington State Department of Licensing and registration, investi¬ gates and holds hearings on regula¬ tory law, and recommends and adapts laws for administration of the Practice Act. Pettit is the only member of WSU veterinary medicine faculty to ever have been appointed to the board and has more than three years remaining to serve on his term. by Vei n Woodall Dr. John Dickerson Assoc. Dean of Academic Dr. John Alexander Vet. Clin. Med. Surg. The Information Depot Cooperative Extension Cooperative Extension is a govern¬ ment organization that has offices in all 39 counties of Washington and is administered by WSU. With such a widespread organization headquar¬ tered here, it is suprising that so few people at WSU are even aware of its existence. Extension is allocated a tot¬ al of 332 positions statewide, 202 faculty and 130 staff. The extension program received approximately $16.8 million in federal, state, local, and independent funding in fiscal 1983. Cooperative Extension has its roots in the Morrill Act of 1862, which established WSU under the federal land-grant philosophy. Campus teaching efforts in Extension areas were heightened in 1887 with the funds provided by the Hatch Act. It wasn’t until the Smith-Lever Act in 1914 that Cooperative Extension, as it is known today, came into being. The Smith-Lever Act provided federal funds, which allowed WSU to expand its teaching efforts to off-campus loca¬ tions. The faculty and staff members, who are located in the states counties, provide instruction to local citizens and act as liasons to relay the citizen’s research and educational needs back to the university. There are four program areas under which instruc¬ tion is provided. 252 Deans 1984 The Agriculture and Natural Re¬ sources program provides scientific knowledge and processes to improve farm, ranch, and forest income. In¬ struction in this area emphasises proper management and marketing techniques. They also emphasis ways to minimize effects on the environ¬ ment. Family Living educational prog¬ rams provide information that allows economic levels to become sensitive to, and to participate, in public affairs. This program is of great use to elected officials and citizens who are seeking knowledge of public opinion and citizens to resolve a variety of home problems. Personal growth and de¬ velopment, nutrition, health, hous¬ ing, and home management are just a few of the areas that Family Living covers. The well known 4-H and Youth programs are also administered by Cooperative Extension. Young peo¬ ple are offered opportunities to ac¬ quire practical knowledge and skills in a large and diverse number of areas. These include natural resources, eco¬ nomics and business, animals, home economics, plants, mechanics, and so¬ cial and personal development. Community Resource Develop¬ ment educational programs help indi¬ viduals and groups of all social and affairs. It also promotes public deci¬ sion making. These program areas received con¬ siderable use statewide in fiscal 1982. Extension offices statewide reported that approximately 2.1 million con¬ tacts with clientele were made in that year alone. Despite this large number, Dorothy Ettl, the Extension Clothing Specialist in Ag Phase 2, says that Cooperative Extension is capable of handling a much larger load and would welcome the additional work. 1984 Deans 253 k.k.Wkkk.k.k.k.k.kk.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k Dormie, Greek, or G.D.I.? Dorm Life.257 Coman....,.258 Community.260 Davis.262 Duncan Dunn.264 Gannon.266 Goldsworthy.270 Kruegel.274 McAllister.276 McCroskey.280 Neill.!.284 Orton.286 Regents Hill.291 Rogers.296 Scott.301 Stephenson East.302 WSU Fire Staff.310 Stephenson North.312 Stephenson South.319 Stevens.326 Stimson.328 Streit.329 Perham.332 Waller.336 Wilmer.338 Greek Life.340 Alpha Chi Omega.342 Alpha Delta Pi.344 Alpha Gamma Delta.346 Alpha Omicron Pi.348 Alpha Phi.350 Chi Omega.352 Delta Delta Delta.354 Delta Gamma.356 Gamma Phi Beta.358 Kappa Alpha Theta.360 Kappa Delta.362 Kappa Kappa Gamma.364 Pi Beta Phi.366 Sigma Kappa.368 The Games People Play.370 Acacia. 374 Alpha Gamma Rho.376 Alpha Kappa Lambda.378 Alpha Tau Omega.380 Beta Theta Pi.382 Delta Sigma Phi.384 Delta Tau Delta.386 Delta Upsilon.388 Farmhouse.390 Kappa Sigma.392 Kappa Sigma.392 Lambda Chi Alpha.394 Phi Delta Theta.396 Phi Gamma Delta.398 Phi Kappa Sigma.400 Phi Kappa Tau.402 Phi Sigma Kappa.404 Pi Kappa Alpha.406 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.408 Sigma Chi.410 Sigma Nu.412 Sigma Phi Epsilon.414 Tau Kappa Epsilon.416 Theta Chi.418 Theta Xi.420 Is It Really That Wonderful?.422 Off Campus Dorm Section...423 Chief Joseph Village, Chinook.430 Columbia, Kamiak Apt.431 Nez Perce, Observatory Court.432 Steptoe, Terrace.433 256 Living Groups 1984 Continuing in the tradition of dorm events, Orton residents decided to make Octoberfest a day to re¬ member. Excitement rushed through their veins as they pushed their bed down Main Street in the Bed race. Of course, they were far ahead of everyone — no one else had entered! It turned out to be another of the wild and memorable times included in dorm living. 1984 Living Groups 257 m CtfMMiJfrkt COMAN FIRST FLOOR -Row One: Beth Wiley, Lesia Warren, Brenda Raney, Susan Boles, Jan “Alex Liefson” Dorbolo. Row Two: Sue Schirman, — Jolyn “Jo“ Reynolds, Debbie Neal, Colleen Redin¬ ger, Autumn “Beach Boy” Calkins. Hui Yen Carolyn (KOH), Lily Lee. COMAN SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Marla J. Aeschliman, Cecilia “Ces“ V. Soliman, Shaela M. Leaver, Linda Sue Irvine. Khursheed R. Mama. Mary E. Irvine. Row Two: Susan L. Brincken, Trang “Tracy” Tran, Jessica Hong, Sharon L. Friend. Dawn R. Raney, Molly J . Johnson. ErinC. Marshall. Row Three: Dobbsie A. Witherow, Elizabeth L. Schoedel, Tracy J. Long. Betsy Nye. Seila Dolan, Mighty T. Mouse, Debbie J. Maggs. Richie Q. Bear. Margie M. Goddard. 258 Living Groups 1984 ■ ■ ■ ■ COMAN THIRD FLOOR -Row One: Cathi “Kahlua” Hamlin, Barbara “Baab” Engel. Gwenn “Doll” Schlepp, Laura “Rasheed” Patti, Pam “Pimple Picker” Smith, Brucie “Bru” Spence, Katie Kilgrow. Row Two: Jill M. Richardson, Noelle C. DaCosta, Melissa A. Mesler, Corrk L. Howard, Terri M. Jacobson, Chris E. Cane, Julie L. Jensen. Row Three: Heidi Delaney, Lynda A. Reynolds. Sandra Haley, Krista J. Catlin, Kim Buur, Chris A. Hosking, Sandy “Spike” Loughry, Carol “Stub¬ bie” Aitcheson, Pam “Skeets” Dodge. COMAN FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Amelia J Trueblood, Kimberly D. Shelton, Merry L. Byers, Amelia M. Besola, Mary E. Axtman, Dana R. Dobbs. Row Two: Sheridan “Fish” E. Harding, Cin¬ dy Pierce, Annette L. Lance. Margaret J. Olson, Lori A. Gagnon, Jennifer J. Barker, Shelly M. Gun- dersen, Linda M. Lasater, Kathy M. Jones. Francine M. Kluth, Mai T. Tran, Quyen M. Truong. Row Three: Mary E. Freeman, Lori F. Nakahara, Lisa A. Malstrom, Patty “Flash” A. Frick, Suzy “Flip” D. Hall, Nila A. Reitz. Row Four: Linda L. Lanker, Monica J. Huber, Deborah M. Martin, Velma J. Fountain, Karen L. Manring, Laurie L. Bulat. Not Pictured: Janine Goemmer. 1984 Living Groups 259 COMMUNITY EAST - tow One: Tami Meister, Connie Heinrich, Eline Brown, Danielle Babbitt, Cindy Bradham; Michele Guisinger, Peggy A. Cos- sano, Kathryn Marvel. Row Two: Linda Parkman, Martha G. Olson, Tamara D. Chitty, Brenda L. Mueller, Kristin Campbell, Tamara L. Gill. Row Three: Nanci L. Adair, Nina A. Hagy, Jana M. Egan, Cindy G. Alexander, Mystique D. Grobe, Cindy T. Lauper. COMMUNITY WEST- tow . Deborah L. Hoag, Janet L. Britebach, Nan L. Lim. Mira A. Yoon, Paula M. Nelson, Janr I. Wakefield, Aki Hirayama, AlissaL. Zellmer. v Two .Charlotte A. Whitney, Shelly J. Robertso Colleen K. Koch, Shiela M. Carpenter. Diane 1. Raekes, Jane E. Strausz, Paula R. Straw, Beth . Greaves, Cindi D. Thordarson, Carole R. Hill, anne Schmidt. Row Three: Samantha S. Starr, .arbara J. Minnig, Carolyn A. Howard, Jill E. nr, Lucy J. Painter, Kris L. Crowell, Kimberly K (aut, Molly A. Gep- pert, Jolyn M. Rude, Kathy . Danielson. 260 Living Groups 1984 v ' t ■ ■ ■ COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT AND SPON- SORS -Row One: Jane E. Strausz, Nina A. Hagy, Diane M. Raekes, Kristin L. Campbell, Tamara L. Gill, Kathryn A. Marvel, Joanne M. Schmidt. Row Two: Paula M. Nelson, Shelly J. Robertson, Deborah L. Hoag, Janet L. Breitenbach, Michele A. Gusin- ger, Jolyn M. Rude, Paula R. Straw, Jill E. Stair. Not Pictured: Cindy Wadsworth, Sue Smith, Tara Stevens, Allison Marsden, Laura Dibbem, Jennifer Adair. CHITTY. TAMARA COSSANO. PEGGY EGAN. JANA ERTEL REBECCA FOSTER. ELIZABETH GOHRICK. LAURA GOHRICK. USA GROBE. MYSTIQUE GUISINGER. MICHELE HAGY. NINA HERGERT. JENNIFER HOWARD. CAROLYN LUDWIG. JANIE MARVEL. KATHRYN MEISTER. TAMARA NELSON. PAULA NOBLE. DEBRA OLSON. MARTHA ROBERTS RHONA SCHMIDT. JOANNE SIMPSON. STACY SNIDER CONNIE S TRAUSZ JANE STARR. SAMANTHA THOMPSON TERESA TRUCANO. NANCY WALLACE. MARIE WHEELER. KRISTEN WHITNEY. CHARLOTTE WILSON. DEBRA YATES. KIM YOON. MIRA 1984 Living Groups 261 ■ ■ g g DAVIS FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS -Row One: Dianne M. Brown, Michelle D. Walker, Marcy L. Ackermann, Sonya S. Yee, Linda L. James, Laura M. Proses, Lorraine A. Hirata, Becky S. Eichelber- ger. Row Two .Cathy A. Coppock, Theresa A. Auvii, Lisa M. Pierce, Anne L. Harkonen, Mary M. Yea¬ ger, MerileeS. Austin, Nancy A. Klinefelter, LisaL. Pearson, Karen L. Brito, Lisa E. Majestic. Row Three: Main M. Brooks, Rose M. Monroe, Morley Marshall, Renee “Celibate” Koide, Mary “Mur¬ doch” Nichols, Melissa “Void” Harp, Pamela “You’ve Got To Be Kidding” Hughes, Sandra “Crusher” Rendle, Connie “Con-Man” Thompson, Suzanne “M.E.” Geppert, Anne “Space” Hendry, Amykay Trueblood, Kim “Kimmy-Jo” Mohoric. 1 YMn LM Y Q AA- jfaOsrH U DAVIS THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS -Row One: Cheri L. Hastings, Shelley G. Strang, Kathy D. Stevenson, Judith A. Anderson, Maria E. Goodwin, Renee W. Bollinger, Stephanie M. Stoffer, Jammin’ Jan M. Hillestad, Brenda D. Tredwell. Row Two: “The Kell” S. Davenport, Caroline R. Wilson, Janet L. Tinsley, Teresa A. Tomany, Jackie M. Sell, Linda L. James, Becky S. Eichelberger, Andrea D. Drever, Mona L. Nicholas, Jean “Hippie” L. Hendry, Marie “Groupie” B. Reiley, Kristina “Deadhead” M. Ortongren. Row Three: Susan L. Peterson, Terry L. Gehlen, Ginger S. Fernandez, Ruth L. Trail, Barbara J. Sells, Karen L. Kenoyer, Joan K. Meyer, Sue Ellen Dechenne, Patricia A. Yurczyk, Cindy L. Schober, Colleen F. Mahoney, Kirsten A. Taylor. 262 Living Groups 1984 isorsr an C tfvv ' i DAVIS SPONSORS- tow One: Hippie L. Hendiy, Happy Camper S. Davenport, Jammin’ Jan M. Hill- estad, Kathy D. Stevenson. Row Two: Linda James (R.A.), Mary Nichols (Activities), Melissa Harp (PresJ, Anne Harkonen (Secretary), Becky Eichelberger (R. A.), Debbie Gladys Hawkins (Vice President). Row Three: Renee Koide C. (Sponsor), Jackie Sell M. (Sponsor), Morley Marshall (Spon¬ sor), Anne Hendry (Sponsor), Amykay Trueblood (Sponsor). EICHELBERGER. BECKY HARKONENE. ANNE HAWKINS, JANIS HENDRY, JEAN HILLESTAD. JAN JAMES. LINDA KLINEFELTER. NANCY MAJESTIC. LISA MEYERS. CATHY NICHOLS, MARY ORTENGREN, KRISTINA PIERCE. LISA RENDLE. SANDRA STOFFER. STEPHANIE 1984 Living Groups 263 r r to n m “ c s = 2.3 I- ? 55 ' O ? n? o S ' =T cf 3 ? ? r 5 ' 2 3. E. 5’ ; 73 n cn o sr-g — C? 3 Z n 2ob Jr c o 2 2 3 00 3 tJG f Q M O ft W G CL . 3 SC 09 £: o m “ 2 , _ _ •= ? 3 3 3 n 5 tf s o ‘ • - c ? £ £ - 3- 5 3 5 ' 7! 2 0 3 m 3. r Cl n e c 3 Q- as Cl. “� 3T as =■ 1 ST C S 2 T3? tt S 1 C O cr s o TJ 73 i 1 7 S3| p — P o X £ 3 £r 3 1 ST O nr 3 CD sr 3 2x2_ 3 « ,69 O ■ s; X o 3 §.- ij?r -I 2 2 a n 3 = r o ' N S? ' ? £ 9 3 f “ 73 3 o 5 £ o rn £s_ Cl O ii 3 Cl O — 3 P aT r3? ■£ E| 3JB ? g E ?■ 1 3 3? 9 I ? gi Sf £q 1 g ® 3- ■ v r 3 ' ; GO £5 • o § g ' a 0 = i g � 2 ! - as : _ S ! 7s c ■ “•9 5 ' : O 3 CL i s: 03 r ; i is s ■ 1 SF.fj — 3 ' X £ p C as o a a = fro 7 n ? S 2 H a V I § ' c o o x-§; q -■ oo -Z.S § £§• as p r £ ? 3 ff? g 3 ‘ 1 3 c as c; fio 3 5 CL as 2. 73 00 g n o -i as =r o- n _ - 330 E = g. n 3 H § CD « 3 T O 3 . o y c 3 I p s-i £ oil:?- 3 o £ co Q m % o 1 8 3 £ F If h?d m ■ 2 ° o 3. 3 9 oo ' 3 i P 7 S? DO ■ “• 3- n fI5 = ■ CL o ' o ' 3 - ' ™ O • ' 3 T3 � % 3 - cl o q o o r T ? r 1 ? 264 Living Groups 1984 BACON. HEIDI BENNETT KAREN BLAIR. TERRI BOOTH BRENDA BRIGHT. JULIE CLAGG DIANA CUNNINGHAM. DIANE DEFORD. NANCY DURR. BRENDA ENDSLEY POLLYANNA FRAKES JANET GETTE JOAN GERKING. GINA GILLIGAN KATHLEEN HAYEK ALINA LEACH. JULIANNE MCDOWELL TAMMY MULLER SUSAN MURPHY THERESA RATCLIFFE LAURIE ROPP. HEATHER SANTOS MELET SAUR LORI SCHMUNK TERI SHINN. JENNIFER SMITH. MICHELLE SWANLUND STEPHANIE THOMAS ELIZABETH TOWNER. HILARY VOSBURGH MARY WALKER LADONNA WOON. MAN Leaving the sweet com¬ forts of home, Martha Hellyer, pictured here, takes a step out the front door into the April showers. Duncan Dunn is a smaller dormitory on campus. Many of the residents have lived there for two or three, if not all, of their years at WSU. The residence offers a quiet atmos¬ phere with lots of friendly faces and many of the comforts we associate with “home.” 1984 Living Groups 265 GANNON FIRST FLOOR tow One: Keith E. Ledford, Todd L. Hardin, Anthony T. McAvinew, Ray L. Steele, Spence “Beach Boy” Stimmel, John Wilkerson, Joseph F. Mauk, Watari, Kirk. Row Two: Timothy E. Potter, Sean T. Urquhart, Douglas R. Fitzsimmons, Mike A. Kight, Mark S. Bishop, Joel W. Fleming, Scot J. Buchanan, Kevin L. Fegert, Rod W. Rossi. Row Three: Greg S. Johannesen, Tim J. Trierweiler, Brad A. Kuhlman, Jeff D. Berard, Daniel F. Meyer, Todd A. McBride, Adam “Goon” Roberts, Steve R. Cushman, Greg R. Kline, Brad F. Farmer, Mike J. Sawyer, Tom J. Salatino, Mike K. Bastron, Jeff M. Price. Row Four: Charles F. Slayer, Steven P. Brown, Jeff J. Furrer, Mark T. Schmidt. Row Five: Robert M. Strom, Steve W. Nixon. GANNON SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Kuan Yean Cheah, John W. Kim, William S. Moore, Bruce G. Green, Brad “Idol” Folsom, Jim M. Trull, Dave C. Dietel, Lewis A. Conklin, Dan J. Barbieri. Row Two: Ragae Regan E. Smith, Robert “Doc” Hayden, Bryan “I Luv Foster’s” Corliss, Tom W. Pittsenbarger, John L. Totten, Timothy E. Potter, Michael D. Anderson, Daniel J. Rollinger, David J. Rainey, John M. Hanrahan, Ken G. Day. Row Three: Daniel J. Marshall, Michael J. Tracy, Michael “ZZZ-Thai-roller” Hovenkotter, Brent E. Neu, Greg S. Steindorf. Row Four: Graham Hurgabow, DuKao Knutson, Captain Carrothers, “The Buz¬ zard” Hill, Tyronne Hart, Adam Vantz, Mandeep Singh Anand, Myles Myers, James A. Byrd, Bruce VerBurg, Maynard Mallonee. Row Five: Ken W. Campbell, Scott A. McKee!. 266 Living Groups 1984 GANNON THIRD FLOOR -Row One: Scott A Self, Kevin R. Pantzar, Eric G. Eggert, Tim A. Benson, Rob C. Becker, Craig P. Cooley, Melvin L. Lindauer, Mark N. Ihrig, Bunny J. Hunhoff, “Cap¬ tain” Dave J. Szambelan. Row Two: Kenneth G. Mathia, Jeffrey A. Lavey, Roger P. Sonnichsen, John R. Bromley, Gene F. Crow, Craig W. Massie, Jeffrey D. Stewart, Michael A. Klozar, Daniel A. Cole, Kim L. Huntamer. Row Three : Matthew D. Swenson, John D. Peterson, Chris A. Feryn, Glenn L. Gagnon, Jonathan P. Carr, Sig K. Cook, Marty A. Jones. Row Four: Douglas M. Malsch, Douglas M. Rarig, David L. Hedlund, Dan W. Brinson. Row Five: Shawn R. Zink, Tim P. Egerton. GANNON FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Mark R Selby, Eric A. Philippart, Darrell H. Davis, Joseph A. Cacatian, Ken M. Tokita, KrisO. Durr, Jeffrey B. Hill. Row Two: Musa G. Mustafa, Jon Arrendale, Toby Charles, BediniaZ. Goooosteina, B.E. “Yes” Agressive, Jeff “Mac” McDonald, Dave E. Olson, Jay “Eatman” Russell II. Row Three: Jeff DeHaven, Sgt. Rock, Steve Kelley, Geoff Kelley, Jeff Brown, Todd Griffin, Keith Gardner. Row Four : Ken A. Tuoelker, Greg A. Colvin, Loren R. VanLoo, Gary R. Swindler, Jeff G. Knauf, Christoper J. Quinn, Shawn D. Nelson. Row Five: Ruck the Fussians, Nuke the Commies Rakes, Ted Zeppelin, Rainier State U.N. Curtiss. 1984 Living Groups 267 GANNON FIFTH FLOOR W One: Stephen S Collins, John V. Wilgus, Dave K. Telstad, Jim “ZZ” Lee, Terry R. Renick, Joe “Top” Absalon- son, Dan S. Hamilton, Todd “Freddy” Bryan, John H. Nichols, Rob J. Thompson, Mark R. Weiss. Row Two: Howard Bender, Jonathan T. Duzan, Phil Daniel, Cougar Man, Bradley, A. Albro, David X. Power, Mitch R. Hayes, Bob “Loves Kate” Schus¬ ter, Kathi Z. Wolf, Kevin Z. Wolf (R.A.), Terry A. Hawes, Mark A. Stimmel, Gordy D. Carnes. Row Three: Greg Linklater, Andy Locati, Kent Randle, Greg Stacy, Dan LaVallee, Alin Boswell, Kevin Karls on, Mark Kottke, Stuart Ray, Karl Kuh- nhauscn. Row Four: Brian W. Johnson, Rodney N. Russell, Arnold F. Barlow, Donald J. Anderson, David Z. Alcorn, Robert E. Bigler. Row Five: Daniel A. Meyers, Dan R. Jansen, Steve “V.P.” Morgan, Barry G. Huse. GANNON SIXTH FLOOR -Row One: “Rock ' n” Randy Vanhoff, StevenE. Kelly, Lumberjack E. No. I, Alexander “Shorty” J. Ryncarz II, Jim “South Lives” G. Smallwood, Ed “Breeder” Foulon, Rick “Wop” J. D ' Alessandro, Joe M. Toorist, Joel H. Arensberg, Jeff W. Lundstrom. Row Two: Scott D. Ely, Eric E. Johnson, James E. Sullivan, Richard E. Woods, Hilda E. Van Hooser, Robert “R.A.J.R.” M. Bartlett, Tim “Said” C. Bloomster, Carleton H. Hirschel, Dung “Yo” H. Tran, Matthew M. Bond, Daniel T. Conway, Rick Klaus, Greg L. Lee, Brian D. McNeely. Row Three: Mark R. Tisler, Dr. Bob “Chip” Harris, Steve E. Bay, Ron C. Hodgson, Steve K. Dunlap, Todd A. Hanson, Mark “Biff” Southern, David T. Hervey, Eric S. Ellingson, Chuck E. Zalesky. Row Four: Mike A. Ryan, D.J. Forgaard, Phillip Leija, PcteC. Bigler, Mitchell Vib- bert, Eric J. Krejci, David H. Tryon, Wayne T. Gentry, John R. Villesvik, Jeff D. Barnhart. 268 Living Groups 1984 9U ioer 5 GANNON FLOOR PRESIDENTS Rmv One: Ken W. Campbell, David H. Power, Matthew M. Bond. Row Two: Craig W. Massie, Adam G. Roberts. GANNON GOVERNMENT-Row One: Chris A. Feryn (Treasurer), Robert C. Schuster (President), Steve L. Morgan (Secretary). Row Two: Matthew S. Stimmel, Mark A. Kottke, Mike A. Right, Mark S. Bishop. 1984 Living Groups 269 GOLDSWORTHY FIRST FLOOR -Row One: Kyu D. Lee, Todd W. Perry, Jeffrey H. Johnson, Kenneth S. Johnson, Curtis R. Robillard, Vic “The Fisher”, Aaron C. Miller. Row Two: Todd E. Macomber, Doug J. Dingman, Gordon P. Reynaud, Samuel L. Moss, Kurt M. Wayerski, Jose Y. Rios, Lawrence Green, Stuart T. Moore, D.B. Cooper, Lance M. Kaneshiro, Guido Holt Steven A. Row Three: Joe J. Castleberry, E. Andrew Strub, Van T. Spohn, Roger J. Herb, Pete G. Tamis, Cleon J. Jones III, Richard M. Nixon, James R. Daubersmith, Dal¬ las A. Hewett, Scott J. Ellis, Zeleke Ewnetu. Row Four: Brian P. O’Reilly, John D. Bladeck, Bruce A. Folsom, Todd “Yoo” Stallworth, Anthony “Bonz” Keyser, John T. Regan. .v a r «( ' } ■ IflC U } cgk£s m J GOLDSWORTHY SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Jeff A. Cox, Jim J. Krouse, Ron W. Scofield, Ole Jone K. Grevstad, Jeff I. Ellingsen, Max H. Norvell, Gonzo Haight, R. Thomas Shannon, Mike R. Boeve. Row Two: Anthony M. Jelic, Kenneth C. Martin, Mike A. Hagerth, Nathan C. Eleener, Tracy M. Crain, Fred W. Elliott, Daniel H. Sanders, Long H. Phan, Ron A. Trussell, Eric C. Gjelvik, Chris E. Bondy, Phat V. Tran, David P. Dovich. Row Three: Robin L. Rulffes, Kevin C. Dowden, Huey J. Harp, Rollen V. Jones, Alan M. Scott, Dave A. Snyder, Michael L. Forbis, TomT. Booze, Doug K. Speegle, Devin M. Lindstrand, Stevie L. Frasier, Dave H. Tilson. Row Four: Richard W. Simeon, Michael H.N. Carmical, Brad W. Both, Denes C. Vanparys Jr., Mike Reynoldson, David W. Miedema, Buddy Brown, Lance H. McAuley, Mark K. Matheson. 270 Living Groups 1984 r 7 c ® ■111 1 i ms L L L tWi i ,i|’. Tf mujI L . GOLDSWORTHY THIRD FLOOR-tfow One: Rob D. Smith, Mark L. Wyckoff, Frank P. Douwes, David H. Olson, John E. Denaxas, Lewis G. Hinton, Robert L. Tate, Marty J. Shearer, Dan Engell. Row Two: William M. Barraugh, Rocky A. Mediati, Todd C. LaFontaine, Mike R. Paoletti, Rick T. Fowler, Tim A. Barela, Bobby Peterson, Doug J. Walth, No rm R. Haight, Rob C. Cain, Jeff Knight. Row Three: Paul E. Kenney, Clark V. Johnson, Glenn A. Schultheis, Robert W. Nims, Jeffrey E. Dye, Todd A. Madlener, Kevin R. Klapp, Mike E. Dolinar, Gerry W. Sanders, Don W. Davies. GOLDWORTHY FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Tony J. White, Stephan Schier, Richard N. Flaget, DanR. Seely, Henry C. Kaufman, Joseph, B. Natter- er, John Hudson. Row Two: Jeffrey M. Schlenz, Duane E. Keys, Chris “Caveman” S. Andrews, Manny B. Fields, Tom J. Catey, Chuck R. “R.F.” Hinthome, Randy S. Spaniel, Dan L. Hasfurther, Thomas C. Graham, Brady M. Alexander. Row Three: Edric R. Daida, John “The Greyhound” Bacon, Darren J. Abellera, Jim A. Green, John R. Farnsworth, Ross R. West, Dean M. Knudtson, Rick M. Bruya. Row Four: Vincas S. Greene, Andy R. Simonds, David J. Rogers, Woody M. Packard, Chin O. Gong, Yiuwing Wong, Dave W. Look, Peter D. Jacobs, Joel E. Morton, Bill S. Stevens, Bill T. Holter, James H. Frey, Ian A. Willett, John K. Hutchinson, Gary R. Redding. 1984 Living Groups 271 GOLDSWORTHY FIFTH FLOOF Row One: Jef Brand, Don Anspach, Ken Masel, John M. Stubb, Steve Louie, Wayne “HTT” Winsor. RowTwo: Ron Cheney, Mark Johnson, “The Dancing Fools”: Jor- gua Smith, Ed Clarke, Eric Anderson, Craig Simanton; Scott Jones, Mike Madsen. Row Three: Monty Alder, Jon Baker, Bradley D. Hocking, Shan¬ non B. Curry, Dwayne Layton, Timmy “Hit” Hen¬ ley, Blain “Mr. C” Barton, Brad “Shaggy” Fryett, Richard Gaudinier, Rob Schauble. Row Four: Doug¬ las Smith, Randolph Staudenrus, Raymond C. Smith, Joseph Morrill, Robert K. Bruce, Michael G. Kisline, Robert L. McCann, Koby “J.R.” Kumasa- ka, Patrick J. Harder, Todd E. Cope. Row Five: Doug W. Schuster, Richard T. Koes. no 1 lUNPJNG GOLDSWORTHY SIXTH FLOOR -Row One: Jon Lee Smith, Ernst H. Schubert, Tim “Spoon” Wil¬ kinson, Hank “Hoser” Markgraf, Don “Zed” Scan- sen, Dave “Wheels” Sheeler, Mike “Schooner” Frasier, Kirk “Skip” Renn, Long Phi Dang. Row Two: Paul “Lenny” C. Leonard, Mitch “Sphere” Hancock, Ted Rasmussen, Charlie Tomsett, Vincent M. Davis, Paul A. Bombino, Hiromi Okave, David J. McBride, Jeff “Stallion” S. Huisingh, John “Joe” G. Carey, Robert L. Horton, Brent “Joe Jr.” Young. Row Three: Steven B. Herrera, Arthur B. Taylor, Michael “General” Fleetwood, Tai Chi Le, JamesP. Plaatsman, James “Buffy” Stephens, Mark Rahner, Scott A. McDougall, Mark A. Aasland, Michael B. Williams, Dave R. Conran. Row Four: Glenn P. Esber, Melvin L. Wester, Don D. Hobuck, Rick D. Carlson, Greg D. Brink, Charles P. Tucker, Jim A. Jacobs. 272 Living Groups 1984 ] t ■ ■ ■ GOLDSWORTHY GOVERNMENT -Row One: Rocky A. Mediati, David J. Rogers, Andy R. Simonds, Richard N. Flaget, Jim J. Krouse. Row Two: Glenn F. Fambarstur, Alvin “89” Garrett, Jeffrey M. Schlenz (Vice President), Melvin “Mel” Wester (President), Vic J. Fisher, Dan P. Engell, Brad W. Both. Row Three: Brian P. O’Reilly, Tor- gun E. Smith, Doug W. Schuster, Ken S. Masel. GOLDSWORTHY OFFICERS flmv One: Jeffrey M. Schlenz (Vice President), Mel L. Wester (Presi¬ dent), David J. Rogers (Treasurer). Row Two: Andy R. Simonds (Secretary), Vic J. Fisher (House Mana¬ ger), Rocco A. Mediati (Social Secretary). 1984 Living Groups 273 jpkt KRUEGEL FIRST FLOOR -Row One: Kevin M. White, Rob J. Eckroth, Thomas J. Dobias. Jon L. Lovitt, John T. Herrin, Mike H. Alcom. Row Two: Mark E. Luebbers, Mark R. Mielbrecht, Troy M. Martin. Lee A. Vogelman. Craig J. Callies. Matt M. Waldman, Doug R. Wordell. David P. Ouellette, Arthur T. Frost, Steven E. Stougard. Mary Fritz. Steven S. Covert, Frank G. Stone, Michael A. Totey. Mark E. Boucher, Bill N. Andersen. Row Four: Gregory A. Frick. Eric F. Elstrott, Keith T. Sharp, Tim J. Mildren. Darryl C. Gerber. Tariq Akmal. Jeff C. Mayeda, Alan Hall. Mike McFarland. Peter Bis- sell. cchj C KRUEGEL SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Dean R Ash, Cuong Truong, Steve Carlson, Dave H. Hud¬ dleston, Jeff Miner. Cat Bruiser. Gerald W. Gardner, Thomas “Bubba” Robinson, Phil “Banzai” Hisayasu. Row Two: Dave Faletti. Carl Wilson. Eric Slender, Eric Lauer, Jeff Kimball, Mike Mears, Keith Wallace. David O. Tyner, Harold Crook. Mark Phibbs. Row Three: General G. Mac Arthur. Douglas R. Crook, Captain Queeg, Robert L. Schilling. Alluicious J. Lipon, Rowz R. Williams, Mark J. Wehrle, Dave R. Starry. Glenn D. Berry, John C. Massenburg, Mike A. Leskovar. Bruce W. Barn- brick, Bryan Wilson. Row Four: Brian C. Burns, Allen R. Miedema. John P. Krussel, Carl M. Bach. Kevin D. Chaimberlain, Jeff J. Heilman. Ken G. Kirkland, John R. Elliott, Ray L. Haldeman, Todd F. Brown, Bruce H. Grant, Kevin M. Johnston. V jPUyl jiff - : ,| h rr dm ‘mFvmM f%4 i • i 5 ' Ws 274 Living Groups 1984 tkur L m u KRUEGEL THIRD FLOOR -Row One: Scott B Ekman, Dean W. Karr, Terry A. Sax, Marc A. Everson. Sushil Deodhar. Mark R. Brown. Steven M. Lunde, Gregory L. Thomason. Kyle L. KJippert (R.A.). Row Two: Jim A. Cave, Jonny R. Rosman, CIgelstad, Robert Patrick. Roy Arington, Brian R. Anderson. Mark A. Przybylski. Row Three: John R. Hoback, Chris C. Moores, Mike W. Sloan. Alex V. Liu, Ian C. Dunn, Steve T. Bennett. Anthony G. Cain, Bill V. Flowers. Row Four: Scott A. Peck, Chris J. O’Brien. Ed L. Reeves, Scott J. Phibbs, Bruce A. Montgomery. Jon M. Musch, JeffT. Dark. Gary L. Ferson. hJ KRUEGEL FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Keith J. Tuttle. CWris S. Wehrung, Wayne M. Nishioka. Stan D. Symms. Scott J. Rice, Face H. Kaalaas. Rory A. Routhe. Kevin M. Stansberry. Row Two: Eric J. Lenius, Steven L. Day, Kevin B. Hall, Hector C. Wilson. Fred S. Stimson. John C. Wardlaw. Paul D. Whitney, Darin C. Lenderink. Row Three: Tim Mea¬ ly, Brent Kabat, Steve D. Burchett. Wes Clare, Scott J. Amsden, Gordon Dick Wood. Charles Royer, Dude T.J. Schaefer. Mama S.C. Schaefer. Bud McTavish Schaefer. Row Four: K.C. Warner, Christopher W. Dean. Dave R. Einan. John A. Nolan. Greg A. Silva. Brian L. Madison. Bruce L. Alley, Gunter J. Gilberg. Ghan D. Tom. Stud A. Schaefer, Bomber D. Schaefer. 1984 Living Groups 275 MCALLISTER FIRST FLOOR-Row One: Annet te M. McCarty, Julie K. Everton, Laura S. Ander¬ son, Susan M. Shaw, Debbie D. Styers, Diane L. Oldfield. Row Two: Liz “Bunny” Gunnarsson, Katie “Cuffy” Scott, Cassy “Corky” Martin, Kaydee “Kiki” Robinson, Theresa Imlig (R.A.), Mary Winters, Charlene Turner, Douglas Fur, Sue Leon, Jan Tonkin, Melanie Shepard. Row Three: Natalie A. Crudge, Julie L. Taylor, Amy Hunter, Patricia A. Lonergan, Cyndie “Prep” Jackson, Jen¬ nifer “Prep” Hixson, Carrie “Muffy” Stacey, Sonya R. Marlton. Onette T. Wagner. MCALLISTER SECOND FLOOR- tow One: Pat¬ ty J. Johnson, Pamela A. Fleming, Shannon M. Mullin, Teresa L. Sivak, Karen A. Orsi, Julie A. Peters, Bev M. Denby, Cherie Wallman, Kristin M. Schnell, Nancy L. Meisinger, Lola A. Reisenauer. Row Two: Martha R. Moore, Mary E. Palmquist, Cynthia L. Campbell, Althea Silva. Phebe A. Mason, Anna C. Jelmberg, Kim A. Richeson, Jackie M. Stepan. Tara J. Castrey, Phuong N.P. Le, Julie A. Virgil. Row Three: Julie A. Thompson, Tamara J. Passmore, Noreen K. Olson, Rebecca E. Peterson, Shannon D. Harvey, Laurie J. Heredia, Rachel D. Richardson, Colleen G. Carlsen, Cindy L. Fudge, Debra J. Orchard. a ■ 5 frr 1 t 4 . t I 4 r i JJ 1 (J | JMu, ILvI 1 276 Living Groups 1984 1984 Living Groups 277 MrfUfi cr fprurHu MCALLISTER FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Kelly A. Davis, Mary Grace Helsper, Wendy D. McMonigle, Carolyn M. Johnson, Sarah L. Kahn, Anne J. Windishar, Colleen L. Rickman, Diane C. Ais-Aistrope. Row Two: Jolene R. Yano, Della R. Franklin, Arlene G. Vollmer, Merrie C. Caldwell, Shellie A. Molitor, Tammy M. Reed, Lynn K. John¬ son, Kimberly A. Miller, Martha J. Harrison, Celia A. Emrick, Melinda A. Rasmussen, Tanya K. Cre-, sap. Row Three: Sandra D. Morrow, Amy S. Wirtz, Karen M. Shoop, Lora L. Shoop, Sara “l Need Another Drink” Field, Carol “Have Another Drink” Judd. Katie “Let’s Play Quarters” Moulster, Shan¬ non’s Teddy. Cindy “Had Too Many” Wanless, Lisamarie Brems, Heidi L. Kristofferson. tturd. MCALLISTER THIRD FLOOR -Row One: Jill M Cowan, Stacey M. Gant. Heidi J. Schmidt. Tami V. Jacobsen, Lesa K. Magnuson, Glen R. Young, “Lady” Dog Young, Cindy L. Clement. Row Two: Patty A. Pearson, Kelly J. White, Jodi I Berg. Joyce A. VanBroekhoven, Kristin M. Lampa, Lynn D. Anderson, Mary F. Rewolinski, Lee Ann Beach, Kim A. Johnson. Row Three: Julie M. Kimbrell, Kimberly Becktold, Karri L. Gohm, Camie J. Henke, Barbara L. Horlander. Lisa A. Garrison, Lori R. Heinemann, Laura L. Garretson. Row Four: Peg¬ gy A. O’Boyle, Diane P. Sprute, Denise L. Daub, Heather E. Reiland, Jill E. Glasgow, LynnM. Setter- gren. One: Mark A. Przybylski, Scott J. Rice, Chris J. O’Brien, Ed L. Reeves, Shellie A. Molitor. Scott J. Phibbs. KRUEGEL-MCALLISTER HOUSE COUNCIL AND STAFF- ?ow One: Mark A. Przybylski, Scott “Abduhl” Phibbs, Scott “Serief” Rice, Shellie A. Molitor, Ed L. Reeves, Chris “Mohamad” O’Brien. Row Two: Cindy A. Wanless, Heather E. Reiland, Merrie C. Caldwell, Lee Ann Beach, Kyle L. Klip- pert, Teresa L. Sivak, Cherie Wallman, Liz M. Gun- narsson, Sarabeth Field. Row Three: Jim M. Travis, Brent Kabat, David P. Ouellette, Douglas R. Crock, Heidi Kristofferson, Peggy O’Boyle, Marty Fritz, Allen R. Miedema, Jeff C. Mayeda. uroi tf KRUEGEL-MCALLISTER EXECUTIVES- ?™ AMSDEN, SCOTT J ANDERSEN. WILLIAM N. ANDERSON. BRIAN ASH. DEAN ASPLUND. NATHAN BERG. JODI BOUCHER, MARK BOZO, CINDY BURNS. BRIAN CALDWELL. MERRIE CALLIES. CRAIG CASEY, SHANNON L COVERT. STEVEN CRUDGE. NATALIE DEAN. CHRISTOPHER W. DECOHAR. SUSHIL ECKROTH. ROBERT EVERSON. MARC FIELD. SARA FONG. KAREN GARRISON. LISA A. GLASGOW. JILL GOWANS. PAM GUNNARSSON. ELISABETH HARRISON. MARTHA HAYNIE. TIMOTHY HEINEMANN. LORI HORLANDER. BARBARA JACKSON. CYNTHIA E. JELMBERG. ANNA JIRAVA. THOMAS KAALAAS, RICHARD KARR. DEAN KIMBALL. JEFFREY KIMBRELL. JULIE M. KO. JUSTIN LATHROP. RANDAL G. LEON, SUSAN MADISON. BRIAN MAGNUSON, LESA K. MARTIN. CASSANDRA MASON, PHEBE A. MCCARTY. ANNETTE MIEDEMA. ALLEN MOORES, CHRISTOPHER MORLEY. PAUL MOULSTER. KATHRYN MUNIZZA, JERRY MUSCH, JONATHON NISHIOKA. WAYNE O BOYLE. MARGARET REEVES. EDWARD REISENAUER. LOLA REWOLINSKI. MARY ROBINSON. KAYDEE ROSMAN. DANIEL ROYER. CHARLES SETTERGREN. LYNN SHARP. KEITH THOMASON. GREGORY THOMPSON. LISA THYME, ELIZABETH TONKIN, JANICE TRAN BACH-TUYET VIRGIL. JULIE A. VOGELMAN, LEE VOLLMER. ARLENE WAFFLE, LISA WHITE, KELLY WINDSOR. DAVID WINTERS. MARY YAMO. JOLENE 1984 Living Groups 279 280 Living Groups 1984 M McCROSKEY SOUTH- tow One: Maggie G. Mar¬ tin, Anita K. Seymour, Viki V. Stanton, Melinda S. Chaffee, Angie M. Larsen, Lynn M. Leahy, Kimi E. Corrigan. Row Two: Yuette M. Armstrong, Gail Mori, Jo Gillam, Anne Telecky, Judy Smith, Susan J. Cooksey, Cecilia M. Van, Donna L. Taussig. Row Three: Dawn E. Stephens, Monica M. Plagge, Kath¬ leen M. Moyer, Marcie A. Gaddis, Sylvia S. Fry, Linda M. Rosario, Christina M. Rose, Barb J. Par¬ ker, Elizabeth K. Morgan, Janice M. Hade, Jill Haner. McCROSKEY NORTH- tow One: Karen A. Mil¬ ler, Priscilla L. Dodds, Brenda “Babycakes” Bar¬ rett, Gina M. Mariotti, Jana “The Woman” Down¬ ing, Morphine Drugs McHugh, Crhissy “Drugs” Wojack, Beth “Buffy” Holand, Mary “Mare Pie” Hill, Becki “Maynard” Mills. Row Two: Jody M. Nelson, EllenC. Pruitt, Susan M. Channing, Janet L. DeShon, S. “Firmbottom” Furubotten, Dawn M. Christiansen, Donna A. Koch, Cynthia M. Lambert, Amy M. Smith. Row Three: Kathleen A. Petre, Jane Groh, Stacy Y. Cole, Lori K. Butler, Denise L. Davis, Henry “Hound-dog” Whitman, Susan A. Whitman, Christy J. Thompson, Karen B. Wichert, Kristi A. Johnson, Dianne M. Sivak. BARRETT. BRENDA CORRIGAN. KIMBERLY DESHON, JANET GILLAM. JOSEPHINE FRY. PENNY GROH. JANE HANER, JILL HILL, MARY HOLAND. ELIZABETH KOCH. DONNA LAMBERT. CYNTHIA LORAN. MARY MARTIN. MAGGIE MYRE, JANIS SMITH, AMY Someone once said that dorm rooms could be equipped for everything. Pictured here is a freshman, Susan Mueller, a resident of McCroskey Hall. Her room has the ne cessary tools for college survival. The picture covers most of them: a lamp, window, desk, stereo, books, mirror, and of course toilet paper! Most freshmen living in residence halls try to make their rooms as creative and comfort¬ able as possible. 1984 Living Groups 281 Stevens Fire Safety Contradicting statements arose during an investigation of the safety of fire detection equipment used in Stevens Hall. Stevens, a womens residence hall, was brought to the attention of Food and Housing as being five years be¬ hind the state fire code. Following several promises of sys¬ tem updating and room phones, Anne Freeman, a resident, began looking into the problem last August. “I started phone calls in August as to why the project hadn’t been started. We were told by Food and Housing in 1982 that it would begin then,” said Freeman. Residents became concerned about the safety of their hall when it was discovered in August that the hall did not meet the fire code followed by the university fire department. Dan Sender, fire chief, said they fol¬ low the 1979 Uniform Building code which states, under fire-warning and sprinkler systems, sec. 1210 (a), Fire warning systems: “every dwelling unit and every guest room in a hotel or lodging house used for sleeping pur¬ poses shall be provided with smoke detectors conforming to U.B.C. Stan¬ dard No. 43-6.” William Bierbaum, director of Food and Housing, said, “The uni¬ versity does not follow the 1979 code. The women of Stevens Hall are per¬ fectly safe with the protecto wire they have, there ' s no need for for smoke detectors.” Bierbaum was unsure of the code the university does follow. Protecto wire, that is in most older buildings, runs across the ceiling. It is heat sensitive and will trip the alarm in the building, but is not connected to the central alarm at the fire station. The protecto wire in Stevens has been painted over several times. Krista Dabakis, hall director at Stevens, said, “It’s a shame that the residents had to point things out. I don’t think it will ever take a loss of life, but I’d like to see something open some eyes. The residents are paying to live in a safe building.” A source within the safety depart¬ ment also said that the 1979 code is the one they follow. Adding it was good that the women produced some ac¬ tion, it should not have been necessary for them to have to complain. The ultimate responsibility falls on Food and Housing. In early October, Food and Hous¬ ing quietly installed battery-operated smoke detectors in Stevens Hall. In¬ stallation was done a few weeks before the fire department came to do a room-to-room safety inspection. Pres. Terrell, who became aware of the matter when a group of women took their complaints to him, said, “I sympathized with their situation; whenever there’s a safety matter, we like to jump in there right away.” Smoke detectors were installed one week later, after the meeting with the women. The project that was scheduled to begin in 1982 consisted of total re¬ wiring, installation of room phones and a system that, in case of fire, would automatically alert the fire de¬ partment. The project began in late January. Ken Abbey, assistant vice president of business and finance, gave approv¬ al to begin the project during the school year. “I was concerned about the security of the women in the hall. These are outside contractors, and we felt it would be better for everyone to wait. Conveniece and security were the main factors,” said Abbey. Other reasons given for delaying the project was the reason of room phones. They are the main focus of the project. Abbey stated that room phones are not a safety tool, so suspension could have been put off. Bierbaum agreed with Abbey about phones not being a safety tool. Sender, however, said that room phones are a definite safety feature. “I think phones are very important for safety. If you’re trapped in the room and had a phone, a call could be placed so we’d know where to look,” said Semler. Money was another factor consi¬ dered in the project. Funding for hall safety inspections by the fire department has depleted. Semler said it’s unfortunate the money is gone, but with an upgraded system they won’t worry as much. He added since Stevens is so old, it can be thought of as more of a safety risk. Bierbaum’s solution to safety checks was for the hall director and 282 Living Groups 1984 ■ resident advisors to do them. “They have a much better opportunity to watch over the hall. Ultimately, every¬ thing that happens in the hall is the responsibility of the hall director,” said Bierbaum. Abbey stated, “The hall director and R.A. should assume some respon¬ sibility, such as warning the women about do’s and don’ts. But technically they just aren’t trained.” Dabakis said, “As the hall director I’m not ready to inspect rooms, we are not trained in that area. The job I have here is my professional job and doesn’t include fire inspection.” The overall cost of the project itself was questioned. According to Bier¬ baum the entire upgrading of Stevens Hall would cost $ 185,000. Abbey gave the figure of $139,400. Abbey stated that Stevens hall is not the most economical hall to run, it is not the most expensive either. Said Abbey, “We’re upgrading the system — making it better. As far as what code is used I don’t know what to say. A new and safer code may come out tomorrow. It may be passed by the state. But that does not mean it will be adopted.” — by Linda Beardsley II 1 !j 7I«F ; J II I 1 HH ■■ | | | ' ll Mi 1 | I 1 III III Ill I j L | ffM 1 L « -- ' - + - f 1984 Living Groups 283 NEILL FIRST FLOOR -Row One: Karol L. Talbot, Susan L. Wentz, Thope A. Matabo, Lisa A. West- gard, Lisa A. Roegner, Marie H. Harnett. Tammy Mow, Nancy Weston. Elizabeth Stephanick, Christ¬ ine M. Perry, Helen Mary Owen, Mary Hansen. Row Three: Marcia D. Knopp, Melody M. Hackney, Laura J. Carney. Christina S.L. Tang, Kamitha Asa- wakul, Michiko Ochiai. ■ (JuM J?■ ■ tM. ■ ■ NEILL SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Don “Zor- ro” Harto, Jim “Beer” Miller. Row Two: Peter Ku, Kaurin L. Olsen (President), Ken C. Keyes, Chai Peng Wong. Jacob T. Cherian (R.A.), Jon W.T. Inouye, Ranjay Gulati, James M. Watanabe. Row Three: Tooraj Aflatooni, Rodney E. Benoit, Thomas M. Creasia, Sean McQuillen, John F. Cederholdm Pete Tu, Mickey ? Mouse, Glynn F. Stevens, Tony G. Vergel, Henry Kwan, Anil K. Chokshi, Jonathan N. A. Egilla, Mike E. Shanholtz. Row Four: Michael Yap, Demetris N. Miscourides, Anand P. Shaha- mad, Gerld H. Benson, Brett L. Thovson, Andy Clarke, Nimo Tirimanne, Scott R. Knapp, Mike Crossen, Steve Behler, William A. Welch. 1984 Living Groups 284 ■ ■ oMl ■ ■ mmf dJJl (fuiu4iu NEILL THIRD FLOOR-Row One: Naoko Yamashita. Heather J. Crook, Michelle L. McLaren, Michele M. Santos, Yuko Azuma, Jeanna Hoyt, Annette Pedersen Cherie L. Maahs. Yuki Fukuzumi. Row Two: Christy Mathieson. Mama Carlson, Gwendolyn Urcia, Theresa Liu, Sian-Tjoe Ong, Seha Rahmat, Charlotte Molrang, Patricia Danaher, Don “Juan” Harto. Row Three: Helen Kay Dowden, Melissa Ann Swan, Liz M. Hudon. Diane Marriott, Elise M. Baggen. Ellen M. Dyke, Inge Paulini. u:‘n 3 %■ u Li J T Wl NEILL FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: T. Jerry Mis- kovsky, Habib Ullah. Row Two: Rhett P. Doumitt, Curtis B. Durrant, Hisao Shimizu, Kim Boje, Per Bendix Olsen, Michael Finkel, Jeff R. Feemster. To Tony N. EI-Khoury. Row Three: Bryan D. Smith, Todd G. Hannus, James D. Parkin, Hai V. Nguyen, Brad D. Clayton, Pete K. Vandewater, Mark A. Wheeler, Robin Wulff, Paul A. Morel, Terry L. Donlin. Michael Strobclt, Nils M. Solsvik, Gregory R. Day, Terry Popravak, Steve Bork, Scott Kahler, John R. Sanfellipo, Rastus T. Flagbone, Todd Thaemert, Mike Odell. 285 Living Groups 1984 ORTON SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Chris M. Trotter, Lavon Kraus, Randy A. Duckworth. Lisa A. Borst, Kelly P. Erickson. Carol L. King, Nancy A. Gator. Laura and Michele’s Pleasure Palace, Chris “Slave” Knudson, Aaron F. Brown. Row Two: J.J. Greive, Jillian VanderVeer, Chris Garza, Sarah Mor¬ gan, Tandy C. Berg. Leanne M. Hine, Bill Perrcy, Rich A. Taylor, Carlos “Porky” Pizarro. Row Three: Roxy Foxy, Val Veluptuous, Mayhem, LauraMae Alferd, Eric Turner. Todd Kappl. Raymond R. Wilson. Todd Hasfjord, Jesse Smith. Denny Hallctt. Row Four: Mike J. Pcnnachi, Martin L. Sweet. Terry “Five Inch” A. Kinley. Steve “No Nuts” H. Fleaps, Andrew “Captain K-Fish” C. Crawford, Gordon “Flash “ Benjamin, Chris Carr. Vitcovich (Johnny-Wad ) Danny, Mike Delaurenti, Neil V. Curry. Valerie Rice. ORTON FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Ron “Phantom Rider” Anderson, Ray “Amo ' s Guard” Carle. Chris R. Kascberg. Tiffany W. Hyde. Dennis “Fred” Crollard. Kelly A. Lindell. Tammy “Carol” Rowland. Annette F. Rzany, Pat F. Dunn, Tommy “Hawaiian” Ho. Row ' Two: Craig A. Caro. Peter V.C. Hickey. Grunhurd. Rob L. Alsbury, Mike Be¬ gin. Todd P. Arnold. Jeff R. Tweedy. David Yager. Matt E. Miller. The Doy and Ozzy. Row Three: June M. Haltori. Jcnclle S. Wirkkala, JeffS. Fisher, Amy K. Long. Steve Potter. Kris D. Rothert. Stephanie A. Richards. Dana Lees. Sandra A. Bellinger. QlffrW (fritr-Hu 286 Living Groups 1984 ORTON FIFTH FLOOR ton One: Alan Birdsell. Erika M. Humes. Tami L. Baird, Debbi Takehiro. Raymond L. Moffatte Jr., Andre M. Horne. Jeff “Pepsi” Lytle. Row Two: Juli A. Reynvaan. LoriG. Nething, Anne M. Marcus. Judy R. Barrett. MaryJo E. Black. Stephen D. Todd. John P. Babich, Ramona Runyan, Jack E. Dosey. Betsy L. Howell. Karin E. Zamora. Row Three: Mark F. Vickers. Andy M. Haralson, Ronad J. Toczek, N. Joy McGilton. Sue Y. Kim, Joanne M. Samaniego. Molly M. Brehm, Jossandra N. Jones. Cheryl L. Tuffs. Scott and Louie E. Blaske, Terry Lind. J.L. Page. Row Four: Peter A. Hunter, Carol A. Vanelli, Len A. Ottow. Eric C. Johnson. Jennifer E. Sweigert. Ronald K. Killcbrcw, RogerS. Wright. FredT. Davis, Rich A. Gushman. ORTON SIXTH FLOOR-tf r One: Sophia J. Christman, Lorrie D. Roab. Row Two: Rebecca V. Serquinia. Derek S. Nylund. Steven N. Pahre. Patty A. Pederson, Tim G. Marske. Row Three: Joseph A. Lenhard. Jeff S. Barrett, Stephanie L. Carr. Nina Murari, Lisa Gourdine. Michael D. Dctering. Thor K. Thompson. Taylor W. Hutt, Charles K. Manson. Row Four: Larry J. Tazuma, Kari L. Quinn, Brett A. Bodenhamer. Tammie M. Holcomb. Teresa A. Hen¬ ning. Mary A. Baillie, Dinae N. Brandes, Suzi P. Gallagher, Roger A. Lee. 1984 Living Groups 287 ORTON SEVENTH FLOOR-tfmv One: David S Cass. Kirsten E. Lochtie, Jane R. Hartwell. Ann E. Krause, Debbie C. O’Brien. Eddy A. Trottier. Lisa D. Maples. Martha M. Trzecieski, Steven R. Felde. Sherryl M. Stranne, Alice E. Wessitsh, Nancy L. Brocard. Scott M. Bruce. Jillian M. VanderVeer. Christopher W. Jordan. Row Two: Geoffrey J. Hoff¬ man, Chris J. Lilley, John L. Christensen. John F. Kennedy, Roger F. Patten, Dillsi T. Tarik. Kandy K. Gies, Donna M. Provenzo, Tonya Linn Stanfield. Shawn M. Adams, Bobbi J. Miller (R.A.), J. Allen Cripe, Todd G. Dempewolf. Row Three: Carl Clark, Eric Wheeler, Battle Buck. Steve Fickes. Chris E. Horn, Jeff Thomas. Todd Pomeroy. David Waymen Shanda. Curt Hawkins, Doug Wilson. Linda Blakesley, Ken Behm. ORTON EIGHTH FLOOR -Row One: Beth A Crimps, Tim E. Schilling, Kathy A. Hillman. Bob E. Kile. Megan J. Lougheed, James B. Menor. Jodi L. Russell. Row Two: Phyllis J. Shepherd, Donald W. Blackstone. Kayla B. Sommerfeld, John R. Loggis Jr., Todd E. Nelson, Glen M. Charlton, Rob “Swivel Hips” Gamble, Butch “Lawless” Cassidy, Jesse James. Eric Jack Gough. Row Three: Susan M. Gardner, Rosemarie Ellis, Liz M. Hawley, Linda M. LeNoue, John A. Tyrrell, Mike “Dual” Brothers. Ed “Dead” Savage. Kristin A. Crain, Tracey J. Seeley, James J. Meehan, “Big” Cardell Simmons. Row Four: Bruce “Jesus” A. Vilander, Scott A. Stoneking, Wendy L. Keehnel, Chris “Gilligan” Bence, Ginger Gilmore, Sheri “Duckie” L. Wyatt, Andrea T. Raney, Shane P. Magdall, Marty A. Ward, Darla M. Smarz, Loran K. Heinen. 288 Living Groups 1984 ORTON NINTH FLOOR -Row One: Sharon “Spider” Weinberg, Leann Boettcher, Vance You- mans IV, Mr. Jumbo. Row Two: Paul R. Ballata, Karen R. Poppe, Johnny E. Proton, Kelli “Starvin ' Marvin” Heida, Kelley McArthur, Ceci “Chich J. Chourre, Lee “Louie” K. Wilson, Duane “Mugsy” C. Nixon, Karla K. Newson. Pam “Spam” C. Lehan, Stephanie “Beby L. Kugel. Row Three: Eric W. Sanford, Scott M. Swift, Eric A. Morgan, Roy L. Etheridge, “Love God” Scott L. Kline, G. Keith Ebersole, Kathryn A. Schofstoll, John H. Tate. Susan “Choosen” Bellero, Shari Glover. Row Four: Leif R. Sandaas. Bob Mull, Keith Erickson. Roger Rasmussen, Kris R. Stewart, Matt A. Palahniuk, Robert E. Pucher, Nigel L. Hennis. ORTON TENTH FLOOR -Row One: Wendy J Sonnemann, Stefan Tarzan, Colleen Green Cook, Sean Hatch, Shell Fayette, Tami G. Schluter. Row Two: Mike J. Riordan, Greg A. Koepke, Dave K. McGlothlin, Darwin D. Webb, Dianne M. Codding- ton, Doreen A. Koch, Ray E. Byrd Jr., Julia S. Mueller, Brian R. Moss, Mee Mee Kiong, E. Jon Hubbell. Row Three: Richard R. Moffett, Erin J. Roach, Todd S. Dezellem, D’lynn E. Tarver, Glenn W. Owen Jr.. Nancy D. Miller, Jill M. Nielsen, Jessica L. Mack, Mary L. Widder. Ed W. Westjohn. Row Four: C. Tyler Hopkins, David Wilson. 1S84 Living Groups 289 ORTON ELEVENTH FLOOR- ?™ One: Shaula K. Zink. Donna J. Maclean. Row Two: Cloris Walk¬ ing. Shelley M. Stallone, Renee E. Reindeer, Sydney C. Greenbush. Tracy B. Tomlinson, Cindy L. Chandler, Brad M. Bourgette. Carl S. Wommack, Ryan L. Hatch, Matt E. Willison, Kimmie L. Hon¬ eywell, Pete A. Parsons, Julie A. Adams, May M. Thompson. Row Three: Carey Ann McCarthy. Julee L. Conger, Charles V. Young, Jim Bob Stevens. Keith D. Maxwell. Becky J. Goetz, Todd C. Camer¬ on, Dan J. Moore, Tracey L. Mitcham, Bradley D. Irving, Joseph D. Taylor. Row Four: Steve P. DeSor- di, Scott A. Cobain. Jeff C. Fahselt, Jeff M. Kincaid. Caroline A. Cervarich, Jon R. LeVee. Lisa C. Mack¬ ey, Ken S. Hayes, Kevin M. Felton. Victoria L. Malloy, Deanna L. Gardiner, Larry R. Huisingh. ■ ■ Qtrhffl Gwt ■ ■ ORTON GOVERNMENT- ?™ ' One: Erika M Humes. Steve D. Todd. Ryan L. Hatch. Peter A. Parsons. E. Jon Hubbell. Row Two: Tami G. Schlu- ter, Darla M. Smarz, Anne M. Marcus, David W. Wilson, Jessica L. Mack, Barbie Gorham. Shell Fayette, Bradley D. Irving. Kenneth S. Hayes. John R. Loggins Jr.. Teresa A. Henning, Lori D. Raab. Row Three: Jeff R. Lytle, Kelli M. Heida. G. Keith Ebersole, Wendy J. Sonnemann, Kevin M. Felton, Kathy A. Schofstoll, Eric Lee Parker, Diane Lazear. Bobbi J. Miller, Chris “Gilligan” Bence, Patty A. Pederson. Amy K. Long, Julia S. Mueller. Dana Lees. Jeff R. Tweedy. Row Four: Stefan Tarzan. Darwin P. Webb. Ginger L. Gilmore. Andrea T. Rainey. Kimmie L. Honeywell, Sean M. Hatch, Randy A. Duckworth, JeffS. Barrett, Jon R. LeVee. Jill M. Nielsen, Larry R. Huisingh. 290 Living Groups 1984 REGENTS HILL FIRST FLOOR B WING tow One: Anne K. Sharp, “Bodacious” Bailey, “Jewels” F. Higgins, Britt K. Laursen. Caroline “Line” R. Dodgson, Bcv A. Inman, Patricia J. Hickle, Lisa A. Gregg, Monica I. Hanlin, Marie “Suzi Skiier” E. Fredericks. RowTwo: Suzanne L. “Killer” Kilbom. Sarah A. Eerkes. Elisa M. Home. Row Three: Margretha D. Perry, Deborah B. Pajar- do, Becky S. Peters, Jodie M. Hanesworth. Jill E. Hunt. Julie R. Vert, Mish L. Gambriell, Rebecca L. Geiger. Row Four: Shelly L. Kurtenbach, Patty M. Dost, Cherie E. Batte, Valerie J. Bomkamp, Kristie E. Studeman, Kathryn E. Key, Karen A. Mears, Ann D. Dobler. 55 two $ REGENTS HILL SECOND FLOOR B WING Row One: Sharon and her Floorlings, Lorena “Edgu” B. Rothwell, Kristi “Edgu” S. Blanken- feld, “D.D.” D. Beardsley. “K.K.” R. Enyeart, Laura “G.H.” J. Kinnunen. RowTwo: Siri “San” Francisco, Andrea Smith. Alisonian, Agaronnamee, Sharon “Babbles” Colfelt, Annie “Crew” Calvin, Veronica “Rowdy” Parker. Row Three: Mary Ann “Mouse” Unger. Row Four: Barb Busch. Monica Pollock, Cyndie Fowler. Linda “Spanky” Spaar- garen, Jill “Stymie” Sannes, Mary “D.Janet” Lux, Lori “Bell Solo” Debruync, Sharon “Mom” McIn¬ tosh (R.A.). Sandy “Bunny” Russell. Tena “Mrs. T” Ahrens, Tish “Pucky” Russell. 1984 Living Groups 291 REGENTS HILL THIRD FLOOR B WING -Row One: Beth Nixon, Amy L. Rider, Kris A. Traaen, Kris M. Olivadoti, Betty “Babs” A. Bouffant, Melissa A. Emerson, Bertha A. Bermuda. Row Two: Susan M. Cavanagh, C. S. Murdock, Kay L. Woodard, Kristina M. Wagner, Sue M. Tjarnberg, Tilly M. Castry, Karen K. Staats. Carol R. Shawley, Catherine Quillian, Aileen L. Dover. Marika A. Row Three: Carol L. Miller, Joleen M. Olson, Stephani R. Huber, Kelly J. Sell, Leanne M. Watts, Kristi A. Wallin, Madeline M. Zech. REGENTS HILL FOURTH FLOOR B WING RowOne: Brenda J. Frederick, Jill M. Ironside, Max P. Bear, Linda L. Perry, Linda L. Lee, “Goober”. Maple L. Lee, Stacy A. Requa. Jane M. May, Claire L. Fithian. Row Two: Germaine M. DePinna, Sheila A. Cosacchi, Sarah A. Jacques, Joyce R. Butler, Dorothy P. Tan, Mona K. Felton, Belinda L. McCor¬ mick, Ann E. Loonarn, Sophia J. Loren, Jane E. Fonda, Rondilyn C. Edwards, Lori D.S. Dahlquist, Amy L. Bradbury, Linda C. Emtman. Karen L. Michelsen. Susan M.T. Johnson. RowThree: Sue A. Wilkinson, Kate A. Braden, Andrea L. Cardon, Katherine A. Cheney. Julie M. Kuhnhausen. Tracy R. Johnson, Laura J. Taylor, Denise “Dingy” De- ngel. Jacey J. Still, Katherine E. Greene, Bea Lee Applemeyer. 292 Living Groups 1984 REGENTS HILL FIRST FLOOR C WING- ?™ One: Rhonda “Smurf” Anderson. Row Two: Laura K. Nelson, “Jewels” M. Kamphuis. AndreaC. Nel¬ son, Crystal G. Dixon. Kathy “Muscle” Russell, Jac “Boogie” Miles. Kathy M. Miller. Nancy J. Mil- liken. Row Three: Darlene A. Grashuis, Connie J. Gorder. Cathy M. Bennett, Nancy E. Terry. Laurie A. Smith, Susie K. Omberg, Chris D. Baumgartner. Row Four: Mary A. Koch, Tracey L. Docherty, Lisa K. Davis, Mary A. Rice, Shelly “Q-Bert” Wray, Shari “Lobp” Lupien. Amy “Animal” Arsenault. Row Five: Mona Viereck, Jane Delvo, Jennifer Swenson, Heidi VanderWilde, Cheryl Urban, Lesa Kingston, Nancy Palmer (R.A.). REGENTS HILL SECOND FLOOR C WING- Row One: Jill P. Gorman, Cindy J. Aspitarte, Bar¬ bara J. Freeh, Camille M. Rivard, Patty E. Babich, Debbie L. Moore, Lucy A. Lotto, Tanya E. Peterson, Nona E. Pepper. Row Two: Janna M. Johnson. Susan M. Foley, Karen A. Zimmermann, Cheryl L. Burns. Kim A. Leirdahl, Jenny F. Devin, Christy L. Becker, Meg E. Steele, Shannon E. Blazina. Jan E. Davis, Corinna L. Chapo. Row Three: Noelle Rice. Andrea H. Streng, Lynn M. Kelleran, Elizabeth C, Lawton, Keri A. Stewart. Paula R. Pleas, Lynn C. Millard. Lisa K. Kronvall, Linda L. Libbey, Janet L. Saurage, Paula S. Boyden, Heidi R. Grossman, Karen B. Thalle. 1984 Living Groups 293 REGENTS HILL THIRD FLOOR C WING-Kmc One: Traci A. Johnson. Kim S. Williams, Nancy L. Brown. Jennifer A. Rigdon, JoAnn T. Schaefer, Anna L. Spunaugle. Jennifer L. Straub. Row Two: Lyn M. Coupe, Ann L. Leighty, Tracy L. Skaer. Susan J. Fort. Teresa M. Knowles. Christine A. Languein, Tammy C. Steele. Row Three: Loretta A. Tuell. Brigette J. Frederick. Pamela V. Davis. Betsy L. Sahr. Patti J. Serrette. Marcia L. King. Gretchen F. Fuller. Barbara M. Marvin. Row Four: Whitney E. Wright. Lynn M. Cromer. Tara M. Quigley. Laurel L. Smith. Lynn K. Scott, Debbie J. Stiner. Cleo M. Hansen, Paige L. Kenney, Karen R. Frazee. U ' WU - (h sn Ls r REGENTS HILL FOURTH FLOOR C WING Row One: Keri Lindstrand, Diane E. Lamb, Tami M. Danileson, Amanda S. Rustine, Anne L. Fredenburg, Jacque M. Tauscher. Row Two: Patricia Tuell. Ashlie Solomon. Sindi Somers. Barbara Skin¬ ner. Amy Newmeyer, Brenda Shaw. Karen Gilden Laurie A. Tobey. Renee C. Williamson. Mary Ah ern, Natalie Holmes, Dolly Goedhart. Mia Potter Lisa Kopf, Susan M. Warner, Kristen L. Sather Karen D. Kukuk, Mia S. Potter, Frances H. Mullan Jacqueline Ganutan, Dolly Goedhart. Sandy Kor- tright. Alicia L. Walton, Laura K. Mooney. Kathy A. Wendt. Tami R. Thurlow. Paula R. Pleas. Trina L. Rank. 294 Living Groups 1984 REGENTS HILL GOVERNMENT -Row One: Ann L. Leighty (Communications Manager). Don A. Moritz (Mascot). Row Two: Tracy L. Skaer (Advi¬ sor). Frances H. Mullan (Vice President). Jenny F. Devin (President), Jennifer Straub (Secretary). Nan¬ cy Palmer (Advisor). REGENTS HILL STAF F-Row One: Diane E. Lamb (R.A ). Row Two: Nancy Palmer (R.A.). Sharon McIntosh (R. A ), Don A. Moritz (Hall Direc¬ tor), Tracy L. Skaer (R.A.). Lucy A. Lotto (R.A.). Row Three: Lori A. Dahlquist (R.A.). Ann D. Dob- ler (R.A.). 1984 Living Groups 295 ROGERS SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Scott E. Evans, Kevin S. Wolfe. ERik D. Danielson, Erol G. Pilgrim, Stephen “Krank” Korenkiewicz, Nick “Vicki Obb” Obrastoff, Andrew Q. Taylor, Christ¬ opher “ R. A. ’ ’ C. Moran, Coltrane Roberts, Mike C. Baker-Cakeman, Mike C. Raitz, Russell J. Perkin- son, Cullen S. Tollbom. Row Three: Josh N. Keck, Robin G. Bales, Bob W. Hanning, Ted T. Omduff, Brian “Buckwheat” M. Phillips, Bill R. Wilkinso , Todd J. Hartman, Glenn S. Steiner, Bruce J. John¬ son, Brian L. McMullin, John W. Wood. Row Four: Nick J. Tuttle, Rick L. Wolfe, Pat C. Mazure, Carl A. Elwell, Tim Grosse, Ronald E. Jenkins, Calkins W. Cary, Leonard A. Brandt, Scott B. Hinrichs, Shawn R. Potts, Dwain M. Oster. ■ ijurcL ROGERS THIRD FLOOR-Row One: Pete “BMX” Petersen, Larry Home, Mike Anderson, Rick Larsen, Laszlo Bedegi, Dave Hutton, Wes (Lee) Yerty, Andre’ Carter. Row Two: Sotirios Moutsanas, Chris Z. Skolrud, John D. Leitzinger, Michael Singhose, Colin Foster. Row Three: Chad Saelens, Dan Dabrock, Tim Hatfield, Michael Bar¬ rett, Douglas “Spock” Loundagin, George “Cap” Pigman, Scott Goold. Row Four: Zachary B. Moore, L awrence L. Gusa, Scott A. Mitchell, Jim D. Wick- man, Mark J. Stenberg, Tom M. Walloch, Brock M. Vann, Erich P. Grueter. 296 Living Groups 1984 ROGERS FOURTH FLOOR- ?ow One: Jeffrey L. Alfonso, Bruce W. Mueller, Mike B. Webster, Jon- ny F. Howeiler, Larry Z. Medulla Slim C. Whit¬ mans Tim A. Pillo, Curt J. Cartier, Steve Joffe. Row Two: Don L. Brady, Rob R. Turner, Greg S. Jones, Tom J. Backstrom, Scott A. Johnson, Brian J. Raught, Michael S. Dierken, Greg A. Kahler, Brian C. Eibanks. Row Three: Kelly S. Patrick, Ken L. Dotson, Craig W. Aldritch, Bob J. Baschen, Richard A. Adsitt, Glenn A. Barley, Jeffrey C. Meade, Har¬ ley E. Ostlund. Row Four: Cliff H. Quisenberry, Jeff J. Akridge, Scott A. Grella, Dave L. English, Mike S. Fatal, Terrence L. Hatcher, Dave O. Porter. ROGERS FIFTH FLOOR- ?™ One: Dave W Bartholf, Bill L. Frank, Rick R. Galbraith, Naldo R. Vasquez. Row Two: Rex T. Schultz, Kevin A. Smith, Preston W. Shuman, Erik R. Wiitala, Devin J. Dekker, Jeff “Bolt” Cockill, Rob K. Arnold, Jamie R. Straus, David M. Fudge. Row Three: Timothy M. Karwal, Timothy J. Shortell, Matt C. Moreland, Scott L. Wooten, Bill R. Niegemann, Mark B. Perry, David L. Ulfers, Jim E. Oatey, Wayne Akerson, Tim Marks, Nick D. Murphy. Row Four: Timothy R. Kraabel, Roger W. Landes, Richard A. Salzetti, Richard O. Starr, Todd O. De¬ nny, Jeff L. Parmenter, Tony C. Bright, James B. Howe, Robert W. Laws, Steve M. Scott. 1984 Living Groups 297 ROGERS SIXTH FLOOR fow One: Bradford L. Davis, Rodney L. Whiting, Jim A. Fasulo, Salam “J.P.” Johnson, Abdul “J.P.” VanSickle, Muha- mad “L.D. Silver” Leber, Biff ‘‘L.D. Holder” Morrow, Orange Crush Hamrick. Row Two: Ed Lenth, Rob Robinson, Scott Smith, Terry Golom- beck, Andy “Pozzy” Moser, Douglas G. May, Mike A. Dooley, Johnboy X. Walton, Robert Reller. Row Three: Dave B. Truckey, Kevin S. Bratcher, James G. Gradwoil, James M. Filsinger, Scott G. Sutton, Bill S. Casey, Robert D. Wigen, Brian J. Norris, Kurt N. Petersen, Garth D. Reese. Row Four: Todd Kammers, Scott N. Starbuck, Kerry D. Catt, John T. Harding, Dan W. Moore, John M. Melgaard, Erick M. Karlsen, Brett A. Eliason, Willie J. Knezvich, Bryan S. McLean, Steve M. Wren, Randy S. Price. ROGERS SEVENTH FLOOR -Row One: Scott Higginbotham, Scott Stewart, Mike L. Larabee, Gary Rhoades, Todd Mount, Brian Lee, Monty Evans, Steve Hopkins, Shannon V. Pitts, Mark “Buck” D. Palmer, Rolf T. Williams. Row Two: Carl R. Kirkpatrick, Marcus H. Vonderhofen, Scott R. Williams, Michael J. Pellitteri, Jeff R.A. Allen, James A. Metcalf, Rob O. Balmer, Jerry Cochran, Mark E. Hollis, Tod A. Byquist, Dave W. Bordors, Michael E. Williams. Row Three: Dan J. Murray, Stefan D. Xaudaro, Brian K. Willett, Stephen E. Overman, Brian E. Gilmore III, Rick E. Jones, George L. Hylton, Craig P. Codiga, Charles E. Wil¬ son. Row Four: Phil “Moses” O. Van Heyningen, Kevin L. Owens, Scrowdem “69” Sam, Captain “71” Bligh, Scott “Sammy H” Jones, Chuck H Ward, Matt “Buck” Tilschner, Derek W. Janke, Brian E. Wakefield. 298 Living Groups 1984 1984 Living Groups 299 i l! ROGERS EIGHTH FLOOR-Row One: John C. Steach, Brian S. Robison, Pat G. Caldwell, Steve D. Johnson, James E. Shi llam. Row Two: Micah J. Olson, Ken R. Tews, Dana L. Durand, Rich D. Buel, Hans J. Meyer, Jon A. Oliver, John L. Okemah, Greg T. Kirk, Leland E. Stice, Robert A. Brewer. Row Three: David M. Sheen, Steven D. Roewer, Craig A. Peterson, Jerry C. Reeve, John L. Varner, Michael W. Meriino, Tom Q. McCarthey, Joe J. Borg, John C. Calvin, David J. Pallo, Tim A. Bard- well, Tony D. Autrey. Row Four: Michael R. Plum- lee, Steve A. Harbinson, Andrew M. Rathbun, Michael R. Light, George T. Redey, John R. Gage, Steven C. Stosich, D. Lowe.Miller, Todd E. Macom- ber, Vince L. Jackson, Eric D. Moushegian, William M. Verigin Jr., Paul D. Weis. ROGERS NINTH FLOOR Row One: Jeffrey D. Peterson, Dr. Ted Ethridge, Marc “Lorretta” Bums, Mike Armstrong, Larry “Zonk” Alexander, Kip A. Goerge, Kevin K. Leung, James P. Mullally. Row Two: David C.C. Fu, Ame K. Lewis, Ricky S.K. Yuen, Steven A. Card, Michael J. Wallin, Scott K. Bucher, Yon Kipper J. Sammers, David G. Sebert, Craig M. Johnson, Craig A. Seal, Kurt P. Dally, Rodney H. Hill, ChiaChoon Lim, Sidmond Q. Fins- ter, Steven J. Dunn, Jess Odell, “VoyerG.F. Mas¬ ter”, Douglas Harro, Nate M. Asplund. Row Three: Joseph L. Kent, Rick N. Arestand, John J. Doda, Larry S. Tappan, Ryan K. Brown, Warren A. Cooke, Kevin J. Nichols, William J. Guckenburg, M. Bates, Darrel R. Dick, StevenM. Madsen, Bernard “Voyeurmaster” Goldberg, Harmon “Gumby” Gaines, Maurice “Voyeurmaster” Feldstein. ROGERS TENTH FLOOR- tow One: Gus Jo Apostol, Kirkus A. Hille, Greg “Master” Mills, Perry “I need more money” Cooper, Bryan B.C. Cummings, David J. Frame, Roger A. Lemire, Steve G. DiDomenico, JimP. Fox, ChrisC. Nienhuis. Row Two: Wes Nichols, David Stack, Richard Dalton, William Luton, Karlin Dodd, Peter Roberto, Rex Prater, Mitchell Rohlinger, Anthony Culanag, Scott Strayer, Neil Johnson. Row Three: Hugh J. Carney, Allan S. Townsend, Paul E. Dahlke, Bill D. McCre¬ ary, Mike R. Hoffman, Mark E. Swanlund, Brett E. Thompson, Dave S. Caudill, William H. Watson, Marc W. Olson. Row Four: S. Marc Talen, Gerald Jay Anhom, Steve R. Murphy, Daniel A. Uskoski Rob J. Sorensen, Dean M. Hamilton, Mark N. Da- quila, Thomas J. Croll, Patrick “CT” Tan, Chuck J. Willis, John K. Welch, Ben D. Quinby. ROGERS ELEVENTH FLOOR- tow One: JeffS. Dorn, Eric W. Hogan, Michael A. Prigge. RowTwo: David W. Mendez, K.C. Puaa, David P. Balsiger, Richard W. Wells, Greggory L. Huisingh, Dave A. Norman, Tim W. Schlender, Arthur W. Brooking, Eric G. Weseman, Dane J. Williams. Row Three Kevin “Skip” White, Timothy J. Camp, Scott C. Rosenkrauz, Aaron P. Sharp, Scott C. Pilet, Kevin A. Corliss, Bryan R. Behymer, Thad L. O’Dell, Todd L. Wacker, Peter W. Droubay, Wayne E. Bak- ker. Row Four: GeneT. Straughan, Mark A. Brown, Darryl L. Underwood, Benny P. Neumann, Jon R. Phillips, John S. Lovrovich, David B. Pecchia, Christopher R. Flores, Jeff R. Deering, Kevin L. David, James P. Brown. 300 Living Groups 1984 SCOTT FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS-flow One: Rob Shaw, Jan Dorbolo, Tom Lo, Mike Dono¬ hue, Chris Hatch, Brian Little, Binh Tran, Jo S. Eriksen. Row Two: Thomas R. Myers, Rick Rob¬ bers, The Lone Ranger, Bruce W. Blayden, Douglas R. Wagner, Robert Stavig, Paul Q. Cachero, Kirk Bunyan Tesdahl, Dung Tan Huynh, Kevin R. Ord, Jeffrey L. Harris. Row Three: Mr. “T”,Tonto, Scott ‘i Thought I Graduated” Tanner, Dave ”Mr. M” Antal, Jodery Goble, Ward Cleaver, Kenneth D. Carlton, Tony H. Luk. Row Four: Raoul S. Titus, Dean J. Rumpza, Steve D. Sherling, Wes Stonecypher, Iver A. Matheson, Stan D. Getz. third cv uL SCOTT THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS -Row One: Steven R. Prichard. Row Two: Michael K. Hagan, K. Scott Sampson, Kevin J. Cole, Dan E. Herron, Dwayne K.R.P. Pappas, John “The Duke” Hayes, Kit Skip Duncan, Matthew G. Dalton, Scott D. MacQuarrie. Row Three: Andy J. Schmidt, Hiroshi Tanami, MikeGreif, Chris A. Ross, Steve R. Jones, Chung Wa Ho, Abraham Gonzalez, David B. Mann, Hans, J. Hambersain, KirkT. Roetcisoender, Joe R. Marsh, Gary D. Baker, Neal J. Fowler, Steve S. Meharg. Row Four: Kevin M. Jennings, Rodney O. Gross, Mike J. Paoletti, Jeff E. Simmons, Don Fugate, Ole Knudson, Donald K. Adamsono, Walter LaCount, Zaphod Beeblebrox, Randy W. Bell, Marc T. Norikane, Eric W. Rudd, Gregg N. Stavig, Tim E. Silvis, Mike R. Carlile, Robert M. Froemke. m 1984 Living Groups 301 STEPHENSON EAST SECOND FLOOR tou One: Jill Christensen, Kindra Cutler. Row Two: Gwen Dehning, Sally Yorkston, Michelle Sugges, Robin Adair, Jacki Stanke, D iane Thayer. Row Three: Judith Dillard. Shelly Willis, Debbie Win- berg, Kimberly Schenck, Denise Johnson, Patti Jo Nowoj. STEPHENSON EAST THIRD YLOOR-Row One: Kris “Headbanger” Rosien, Stacey J. Bohlke, Janna D. Halverson, Kristy “Miller Beer” Miller, Janet “J-Nut“ Newby. Row Two: Jackie “Princess” Scol- lan, Robin M. Bender, Stephanie F. Sasaki, Michelle D. Kyriazis, Kristi J. Burgess. Row Three: Kathleen “Footloose” Downing, Mitzi “Fancy Free” De- Moss, Carlita “Woki” Dumo, Georyl L. Greenwalt, Kendall Siefferman. Emily “Em” Walden. Row Four: Judith M. Dillard, Julie A. Barlow, Dawn M. Konetchy, Joy Atherton, Celia “W.O.P.” Yazzo- lino. 302 Living Groups 1984 STEPHENSON EAST FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Melody “O.D.” Meyer, Kirsten A. Stuntz, Jennifer L. Case, Angie M. Atherton. Row Two: Char M. Johnson, Karen S. Weidmann, Kristin M. Fleisch. Row Three: Jenni S. Padgett, Toni Bauer, Denise Michelle Eaton, Julie D. Phamess, Loryn P. Hatch, Kristy M. Kappenman. Row Four: Susan Ann Patterson. Denise L. Podnar, Jacqueline L. Jarrell, Lisa A. Myers, Dawn M. Turner, Renee Kelly. STEPHENSON EAST FIFTH FLOOR -Row One: “The great” R. Lynch, Deb “C.J.” Craig. Row Two: Sharon Gartrell, Julie Tibbs, Cheryl Shepard, Colleen Ellis, Ardeana Ellis. Row Three: Stephanie Schweikert, Sherri Peters, Denise Eaton, Janna Mueller, Shauna Evans. Row Four: Anta M. Ealy, Lilinda M. Marks, Nancy R. Gleesing, Linda J. Hanson, Melissa A. Hitt, Lisa A. Slenes, Kelly M. Brooks. 1984 Living Groups 303 STEPHENSON EAST SIXTH FLOOR -Row One: Shelon D. Freeney, Gwendolyn B. Edwards. Row Two: Mindy Markin, Runell A. Young, Vicky Mathews, Kristen C. Floan, Catherine M. Braddock, JiJlAnn M. Jensen, Shannen E. Rounds. Row Three: Renee D. Bullock, Sheryl A. Thomas, Megyn L. Williams, Beth R. Nordahl. Cheryl L. Grendahl, Cindy A. Leach, Kris E. McClary. Row Four: Heidi Adami, Lisa Burks, Shnannon Francis, Shnancy Egan, Shmisa Stcdman, Shnelly Link. Karen Glueck, Teri Warren. ■ ■ ' Zfephmsm a Z STEPHENSON EAST SEVENTH FLOOR -Row One: Lisa M. Aguirre, Julie A. Carlson, Vicki R. Garraway, Mickey M. Mouse. Row Two: Tracy A. Johnson, Jerri L. Linder, Debbie J. Williamson, Nina S. Aguilar, Dana A. Wasden, Marla K. Myers. Row Three: Jennifer Christiansen. Kasey Olwell, Kassic Peters, Karen Funkhouser, Anastasia Mor¬ gan, Julie Burks. Row Four: Dianne Cox, Jody Clark, Sherry Owens, Kelly LaRocque. Jillann M. Jensen, Molly Lindemeyer, Jessica Vania. 304 Living Groups 1984 k 9k • lim ■. k r nm } 19 4 ■■■ Ml 4m Iflll |i eLnktj ' U STEPHENSON EAST EIGHTH FLOOR -Row One: Robin Peltier, Debbie Hallen. Row Two: Lisa A. Valentine, Laura L. Valentine. Dru “Scopey” Coursey. Mandy (A.J.) Beall, B.J. K. James. Tracy “Spicoli” Chrush. Angelika “Gigi” Welman. Row Three: Cindy M. Schorno, Lana J. Yenne, Kimberly A. Ferbrache, Julie A. Bergstrom. Suzi S., Kerri L. Piche Margie E. Dressel, Rhonda J. Turner. STEPHENSON EAST NINTH FLOOR -Row One: Dean R. Duitsman. Row Two: Suzi L. Gubb, Kathi R. Kincaid, Rene’S. Bennett, Colleen R. Molsberry. Allison R. Fort. Row Three: Michelle L. Murray, Kim A. Wood. Suzy J. Green, Lisa A. Slater, Michele M. Wascher, Sarah L. Riley, Lori L. Otto, Kathy K. Yano, Judy R. Ochsner, Cindy E. Dede- rick. Jill H. Hoepfinger. Patty M. Culleeny. Row Four: Carol D. Torgerson, B.J. K. James, Mindy J. Dederick, Dana D. Carter. Jennifer L. Antion, Pam A. Freemon. 1984 Living Groups 305 STEPHENSON EAST TENTH FLOOR- ?™ One: Michelle Y. Gauban, Tammara L. Dalke, Pete Aanna. Row Two: Kiltie D. Ralph, Kim J. Cool, Raven J. Young, Toni L. Storm, Drug “L.S.D. Adict, Rock N. Roll, Lee E. Hendricks, Diana L. Johnson. Row Three: Bron K. Gorman, Chris M. Biever. Natalie A. Stephenson, Sheri C. Butaud, Shawn A. Raboum. Beverly A. James,. Mary A. Chitton, Gini L. Aaron, Julie L. Collins. Row Four: Liz “Jabba” Townsend, Laura “Loopner Ball. I m Zast dwwFkj ■ I STEPHENSON EAST ELEVENTH FLOOR- Row One: Margaret Lee Mahlik, Shelley C. Baird, Lindsey M. Hardenburgh, Kristie L. Gross, Kelly R. Wolfe, Kimberly A. Engle, Janal T. Taniguchi. Row Two: Janie L. Johnson, Melinda L. Ncu, Alison J. Jaeger, Laura M. Mathison, Julie N. Becker, Shawn A. Raboum, Laurie A. Iverson, Shirley L. Martin, Lori L. Nicely. Row Three: Elizabeth F. Buldhaupt, Susan E. Sandbach. Anita K. Crockett. Elaine W. Yang, Jana Edgren, Jacquie Stewart. Annette Mark- vart, Cathy Reim. 306 Living Groups 1984 STEPHENSON EAST TWELVTH FLOOR Row One: Krista K. Haverly, Row Two: Sue Henry, Karin K. Pfaeltzer, Tracey L. Ellis, Patty S. Johnson, Karen A. Betz, Kellee S. Mill, Kristi M. Kosmata, Lori Lee Bishop. Row Three: Lisa Knoepfel. Juli Cartozian, Tracy Sexton, Stacia Sayan, Shari Edgren, Dana Horton, Polly Detwilcr, Carmen Stark, Jackie Balzer, Tracy West, Jill Knobel. Kris¬ ten Aspaas, Deslie Coppinger Nancy Wasley. Kathy Crews. I m ■ I STEPHENSON EAST THIRTEENTH FLOOR Row On((: Lori A. Hunter, Virginia A. Stewart. Sue (and Seafirst) M. Smith, Kris A. Anderson, Jencvc M. Stolte. Row Two: Shulagh Hunt. Janet Shonka, Mitsi McAllister, Lynn Romsos. Row Three: Wendy R. Swanson, Shari M. Heberling, Carrie L. Mar- quardt, Grace R. Galam, Brenda K. McChesney, Rondi M. Lusk, Velma L. Palma,Susan K. Couglan, Jennifer A. Coward, Denise L. Erickson. Row Four: Christine M. Bums. Sheri L. Wallace, Maria E. Koenig. Anne M. Manning, AnnemarieT. Clemen. Margy M. Erskine, Jackie L. Balzer. 1984 Living Groups 307 308 Living Groups 1984 if orov SKI ■ ■■■ u« III) C llll STEPHENSON EAST RA’S AND EXECS-Row One: Karen Betz, (Programming;) Georyl Green- wait, (Head Sponsor;) Maria E. Koenig, (Sponsor;) Shari M. Heberling, (Sponsor;) Dana A. Carter, (Secretary;) Anne M. Manning, Center Council. Row Two: Anta M. Ealy, Jill H. Hoepfinger. Diana L. Johnson, Liz T end, (President;) Sheila Gaynor, (Social rep.;) Jy Meyer, (Vice President.) Row Three: Judith M. Dillard, (R.A.;) Jacqueline L. Bal- zer, (R.A.;) Shawn A. Raboum, (R.A.;) Denise Michelle Eaton, (R.A.;) Mindy J. Dederick (R.A.;) Lynn Starr, (R.H.D.) STEPHENSON EAST SPONSORS tow One . S. Tracy West, Georyl L. Greenwalt. Karen A. Betz, Jenny L. Case, Dazzeling Dru Coursey. Row Two: Anta M. Ealy, Lindsey M. Hardenburgh, Dana A. Wasden. Marla K. Myers, Michelle L. Murray, Bron K. Gorman, Jackie L. Balzer. Row Three: Diana L. Johnson, Linda J. Hanson, KrisH.B. Rosien, Carlita W. Dumo, Jackie Anne Scollan. Jill H. Hoepfinger, Robin J. Adair, Krista L. Matthiesen. - kk SHEPARD. CHERYL STANKE. JACLYN STARK. CARMEN THAYER. DIANE TIBBS. JULIE TRUE. JOYCE VANIA, JESSICA A. WAKEFIELO. ANN WASCHECK. MICHELLE WILLIS. SHELLY YANG. ELAINE YOUNG. RAVEN YOUNG. RUNELL DEDERICK, CINDY DEDERICK. MINDY DEMOSS. MITZI DIJULIO. LORI DOWNING. KATHLEEN EDGREN, JANA EDGREN. SHARI EGAN. NANCY ERICKSON. JOYCE FLOAN. KRISTEN GEHLE. ELIZABETH GREENWALT, GEORYL HADDOCK. BOBBIE HANSON. LINOA J HENRY. SUE HOEPFINGER. JILL INTERMILL. TERESA IVERSON. LAURIE JANETT. ANNE JOHNSON. CHARLENE KINCAID, KATHI LINOER. JERRI LINK. KELLY LUSK. RONDI MANNING. ANNE MARKIN, ME LINOA MATHEWS, VICTORIA MCCHESNEY, BRENDA METCALF, LYNELLE MILLER. KRISTY MOLSBERRY. COLLEEN NEWBY, JANET OTTO. LORI PFAELTZER. KARIN POWERS. KRISTA RABOURN. SHAWN RAMAGE. BONNIE RILEY. SARAH ROUNDS. SHANNON SCHLUTER, TAMARA 1984 Living Groups 309 WSU FIRE DEPT.-Row One: Jerry T. Gwin, Bruce A. Folsom, Richard M. Cowas, Bryan T. Roof, Layne R. Hilpert, Pumper the Dog, Dean R. Harm, Scott D. Hamrick, TimG. Sears, Delmis P. Spivey. Robert L. Pysher. Row Two: Rick T. O’Connor, Mike J. Heston, Mark W. Easterwood, Scott C. Rosenkranz, David D. Leggett, Jeff T. Rogers. 310 Living Groups 1984 “What do you want to be when you grow up?” This is a question posed by many adults to young children. Kids are fas¬ cinated with the prospect of being doctors, rock stars, pilots, cowboys, policemen and, of course, firemen. One of the great aspects of college life is that it gives you a chance to grow up and experiment with different career pursuits. In any case, the Washingtonn State University Fire Department is full of little boys who grew up and had their dream realized. These men are Fire¬ fighters, as well as full-time students. These unsung heroes — well, maybe that’s going a little overboard — all attend WSU. Their majors range from History, Criminal Justice and Civil Engineering to graduate work. The sixteen men in residence at the station do, however, miss the cre¬ dit they deserve. When the roster needs to be filled, applicants are compiled. Potentials must first of all be enrolled full time, ideally be freshmen or sophomores in order to commit to four semesters of work, go through an interview pro¬ cess and pass the physical agility test. The last is not that easy of a task. Women have applied, and there are women who can pass the test, but in the last few years none have worked at the station. The station is part of the Safety Di¬ vision of WSU. The staff includes Fire Chief Dan Semler and six full-tme fire officers. They handle training and administrative work, as well as help respond to calls. The student firefigh¬ ters are trained during the summer and, within a year, gain their Emergency Medical Technical certi¬ fication. Firefighter Delmis Spivey said, “I enjoy working with the guys and the living situation creates a lot of unity. We’ve got a combination of fraternity and dorm life.” The station houses a central living area, a kitchen and a room for every two men. A cook serves the firefighters during the week and, like most fraternities, they fend for themselves on the weekends with assigned cook duty. Everyone participates in cleaning and station maintenance. The job is part time, with each man on duty on a rotating five-day cycle. They are trained in equipment hand¬ ling, standard operating procedures, fire control, high-rise fires, chemicals and hazardous materials — as well as some work with aerial ladders or ambulance driving. Spivey, who worked for the Bothell Fire Department, said, “I’ve gained many experiences I couldn’t gain else¬ where. You realize there are different ways of doing things and they vary from department to department.” The guys do many activities together outside the station. Usually they get a football and softball team going each year. They also have a for¬ mal Christmas dinner, a spring picnic or go to campus events such as con¬ certs. Although not all the men at the fire station have aspirations of becoming firefighters when they leave WSU, many really enjoy the experience. Spivey noted that, “Firemen are kind of crazy, everyone’s wanting to run out of a burning building and you’re running in.” by Wendy Ehringer 1984 Living Groups 311 STEPHENSON NORTH SECOND FLOOR -Row One: Dawn M. Bialek. Sue A. Hart. Row Two: Cherry L. Caba ' nilla. Jennifer L. Moon. Sandy Shin, Michelle K. Maw, Bernadette E. Garman, Sandy L. Kimery, Cindy Wagner. Row Three : Tami S. Hick- am, Michelle A. McBee, Debbie A. Blunck. Ellen A. Hewitt. Carolyn J. Rice, Karen A. Boyles, Marit B. Ringness, Laurel L. Bennett. ■ ■ ? Vfet Hu STEPHENSON NORTH THIRD FLOOR S One: Susan Pulley, Eileen Sorensen. Carol Carrillo, Pattie Speir, Maria Ria” Gonzakz, Tracy (and Gail) Dejka. Row Two: Linda C. Afflerbach, Maryanna Simonzi, Jann Lowe, Connie F. Miller, Cheri Harrison, Debbie Blunck. Row Three: Valerie D. Boe. Doreen M. Thomassen, Sheila R. Hereth. 312 Living Groups 1984 STEPHENSON NORTH FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Carole A. Lingard, Katie M. Buhler. Row Two: Deanna L. Nelson, Christie M. Jackson, Kay B. Higginson, Shelli L. Meares, Victoria A. Suryan, Susan Hunt, La Nae L. Slater, Karen A. LeMoine Marcia M. Welch. Row Three: Laura Bates, Julie Weller, Stacey Youmans, Jennifer Stack, Tari Les¬ ser, Mary Raverman, Kristi Cox. STEPHENSON NORTH FIFTH FLOOR ?mv One: Angela Carpinito, Shelly K. Casteel. Row Two: Leslie K. Gladish, Michelle 6. Koch, Tina M. New- house, Catherine M. Pagel, Susan K. Calhoun, De¬ nise M. Anderson. Row Three: Jeania Rae Williams, Pauline D. Bickford, Cathy A. Floyd, Laura L. Haines, Hollie L. Blehm, Mary L. Pecchia, Sharon H. Uhlrich, Kristi A. Hopf. Row Four: Caroline A. Homberg, Glenna M. Rice, Lisa M. Karasek, Laura A. Bates, Suz F. Sturholm, Kellie L. Gaddis, Nance J. Brown, Andrea L. Beck. 1984 Living Groups 313 hlvudL. STEPHENSON NORTH SIXTH FLOOR -Row One: Brenda “ ' Bird L. Durr, Montha Chea, Jeanne M. Miller. Michelle The Unknown Towel Bruno. Laura Tiberio. Row Two: Stephanie M. Breaker. Zelda D. Cascbolt. Kris D. Olsen, Leanne C. Cran- fill. Florence S. Tamura. Joni Joz J. Rutter, Laura J. Arcia, Patty E. Finley. Michelle R. Frazier. Jennif¬ er A. Horton. Row Three: Sherry Hughes. Cynthia Hayes. Jcri Lane Slaacn. Janet Dow ' ty, Suz Sturholm, Dana Casey. Karin Himmer. Michele Nilsen. STEPHENSON NORTH SEVENTH FLOOR Row One: Judy L. Taylor. Janie E. Easter. Florence S. Tamura. Sondra K. Stahl. Jul ie A. Cook. Jackie A. Devish. Deborah A. Doan. Suz E. Fordyce. Row Two: Diana L. Scherberg. Lisa M. Rivers. Susan Rytand, Rissy L. Denmarls. Lynn M. Pavletich. Michele M. Wright. Theresa M. Schultheis, Candi G. Moore. Row Three: Mavis J. Lamb, Traci J. Nagel, Vanessa A. Crockford, Susan L. Wyrick. Mary A. Jung, Robin A. Woods, Patty K. Nelson. 314 Living Groups 1984 you just STEPHENSON NORTH EIGHTH FLOOR Rom One: Janet L. Lursen, Michelle A. Hecker, Mary C. McCartney. Row Two: Amy S. Lehmann, Beth A. Gehle, Sherri E. Bierlein, Tami A. Weinreich. Karen M. VanBruwaene, Teresa D. Tomlinson. Cici M. Laurent, Patricia M. Tiberio, Becky “D.Q.” McKinney. Row Three: Suzanne M. Creelnian, Susan I. Romfo, Tracy A. Stamey, Amy L. Robert¬ son, Charie M. Halpin, Trish M. Olson. Sharon “Kreemer” Dooley, ErinC. Sullivan, Vikki “Enter¬ tainer” Teerink, Ellen L. Rux. Row Four: Karma Linde, Dorinda Bartleson. ■ ■■■■ ■ I in llll lit ■ ■ ■ ■■■ STEPHENSON NORTH NINTH FLOOR -Row One: Barbie Thrall, Cathy Radach. Susan Teresa Harper, Carey Lynn Dillon, Teresa PosaKony, Shar¬ on Lee, Michele Woods. Row Two: Dinese A. Brewster. Janet L. Yunker, Stephanie J. Allen, Suzy J. Maekawa, Cathy L. Bozanic, Jan M. Segna. Dorinda Bartleson. Row Three: Shaysann Kaun, Sheila R. McCann, Danielle E. Strand, Stacy Olson, Kara McBroom. 1984 Living Groups 315 g Kphjmvwi MwJk. 4iWflU STEPHENSON NORTH TENTH FLOOR-fimv One: Debbie K. Grade. Denise A. Saffell. Candy Wells. Joan Throm. Row Two: Carolyn A. Oliveri. Anne D. Pavlos. Michele M. Anderson. Liane B. Olsen, Shannon L. Weil. Deanne L. Kemp. Roxann R. Rose. Diane M. Macchiarella. Row Three: Suzan- na Williams, Karen L. Smith. Pam Haven. Charlene R. Kerr. Shelley Prissinotti. Kelley McCarthy. Enet- ta L. Rogers. Row Four: Leanne E. Olsen. Charles G. Bronson. STEPHENSON NORTH ELEVENTH FLOOR- RowOne: Jill ‘Oh!” Riley. Debbie “Dog” Galanti. Colene “Breath” McBeth, Lisa “Moaner” Herron. Mary-Jo “Ho-Ho” Bradley. Ruth Arabas. Karri Motomatsu. Row Two: Linda “Granny” J. Fly. Jen¬ ny L. Zoellick, Mary “Merry” Krofchek, Wendy “Shmen” Williams, Tracy “Candy” McMann. Jen¬ nifer “Chloe Joe” Ennis, Karri A. Johnson. Row 77?r?c TrinaM. Morgenthaler, MachelleM. Burpee. Barbara L. Wood. Linda “Cookie” Smith. Teresa A. Cobb, Christine E. Frolich, Andrea L. Knecht. Charlene R. Kerr. Row Four: Joanne L. Van- Deursen, Caryn L. Gant. Cherie L. Foerste, Laura A. Ellis, Gail J. Harvester, Debbie E. Bartlett, Lauri A. Sanford. Donna L. Lufkin. 316 Living Groups 1984 STEPHENSON NORTH TWELFTH FLOOR Row One: Stephanie A. Allen, Mary Ellen Walsh. Robin Laughlin. Laura L. Dahl. Cindy R. Dye. Patty J. Shepard. Julie A. Myer. Row Two: Lynda H. Nikula. Laura L. Johnson. Grace D. Dasingcr. Kathy J. Baur, Julie D. Lingard, Kathie T. Tallman. Noel- lynn A. Pepos. Judith A. Warner, Cindy L. Haba. Erica L. Hirschmann. STEPHENSON NORTH THIRTEENTH FLOOR-Row One: M’lisa L. Ross, Camille Morten- sen, DeIMjyia Y. Settles, Shea Thompson, Deanne L. Gibson. Row Two: Heidi A. Whitaker, Kimberly J. Christensen, Gretchen J. Henderson, Gaylinn M. Berg, Shannon E. Zimmer, Jennifer L. Sweet. Row Three: Kathy T. Ishimitsu, Jeri V. Davis, Gina Nomellini, Jennifer Blume, Jeanne Bergh, Cathy Gocus, Linda Bum, Robin Schaeperkoetter. 1984 Living Groups 317 318 Living Groups 1984 % li HU II urn 2fcph nttr) STEPHENSON NORTH GOVERNMENT AND STAFF- ?™ One: Suz F. Sturholm (President), Tra¬ cy A. Simpson (Head Sponsor), Denise Moritz (In¬ tramural Representative), Karin Himmer (Social Programmer). Row Two: Lisa Rivers (Center Council Representative), Pamela Haven (Scholarship Chair¬ man), Karri Motomatsu (Standards Board Chair¬ man), Karri Johnson (Vice President), Sharon Hughes (Educational Programmer), Erica Hirs- chmann (Co-social Programmer), Cathy Floyd (Secretary), Catherine Pagel (Center Council Repre¬ sentative). Row Three: Dorinda L. Bartleson, Bar¬ bara L. Wood, Laura A. Bates, Char Calrissian, Florence S. Tamura, Stephanie L. Witt, Debbie Blunck, Donna L. Lufkin. H Uh ' (fov ' t STEPHENSON NORTH SPONSORS-Row One: Amy S. Lehmann, Joni J. Rutter, Cynthia A. Park, Michelle D. Koch, Shannon L. Weil. Row Two: Sondra K. Stahl, Stephanie A. Allen, Judith A. War¬ ner, Shelli L. Meares, Victoria Suryan, Michelle Bruno, Diana Setterberg. Row Three: Mary Krof- chek, Amy L. Robertson, Andrea L. Knecht, Carol Carrillo, Leslie K. Gladish, JenniferL. Moon, Karen A. Boyles, Pattie K. Speir, Teresa PosaKony. % UjChJU ■ STEPHENSON SOUTH SECOND FLOOR- tow One: Kurt E. Pfeifer, Chris T. Kertson, Dave “Shakespeare” Casebier, Scott “Holmes” Lee, Mark Boersma. Row Two: Dave Graves, Richard Farmer, Jimbo Hock, Chris “Paws” Eckard. Mark Aaron Rogers, Wayne R. Rice, Jeff A. Freund. Row Three: David K. Abbott, Bill J. Kimball, Jeff D. Jensen, David W. Perkins, Scott M. Wierenga, Robert E. Straka, Gary L. Laubach, STEPHENSON SOUTH THIRD FLOOR-fimv One: Greg 1. Linden, ‘ ‘ Pigman ’ ’, Marly H. B. Crow, “Evil” Eaton, Bill Harder, Scott R. Spaulding, Joseph B. Kinstschi. Row Two: Mike E. Dinning, Steven “Intense” B. Bauer, Wade A. Taylor, Mike J. Simms, Mark Aaron Rogers, Timothy C. Gott¬ fried, Don Atkins. Row Three: Jamey F. Hyatt, Jack E. Brandt, Arthur F. Avey, Shane G. Fox, Jim N. Aikin, Tom “The Wadd” C. Chambers, Kurt J. Harder. 1984 Living Groups 319 (fvurHo STEPHENSON SOUTH FOURTH FLOOR tow One: Brian Cook. Sam. Jeff Kahler. Row Two: Barry Brown. Brian Petro, Mark Scuderi, Steve Diloreto. Aaron Rogers. Matt Snope. John Jaquish. Dick Voll- mer, Tony Carlson. Row Three: Chuck Bigham, Jose Flores, Scott Geiger, Scott A. Wike. Row Four: John P. Rubero, Scott D. McElhoe, Ken D. Webert. Father G. Beaver. Mark E. Pervinich, Jeff J. Marty, Daniel S. Bouck, Steven D. Otto. Randy Hoff. STEPHENSON SOUTH FIFTH FLOOR -Row One: Tris K. Thayer, Mark “Shu” W. Shumaker. Row Two: John D. Hunter, David T. Kimrey, Eric A. Nyberg, Keith Johnston, Mike Hendrick, John Songster, Lynn T. Fred, Scott D. Marvel. Row Three: Jon M. Mathison, Scott P. Stansberry, Randy L. Schafer, Rod E. Nemitz, Karri F.J. Anderson. Row Four: Mitch G.Q. Fremling, Rand G.Q. Ing¬ ham. John D. Blackard. David F. Webber, Peter D. Krystad, Juan E. Oehninger, Donald D. Herington, Brad S. Todd, Kevin B. Nelson. I l I I 320 Living Groups 1984 ftfker w ■ nr £ T v f 1 7«V IF ' STEPHENSON SOUTH SIXTH FLOOR flmv One: Kevin Paul Hanson, Gary Striker. Randy “Fin¬ gers” Stubbs, Chris Barrett, Tris T.K. Thayer, Per Bmos Sunde. Row Two: Allan G. Dull, John D. Abendroth, Daniel C. Dixon, David M. Gaede, Wal¬ ter L. Ford, Eddy Y. Chen, Daniel R. Rothaus, Darryl S. Jacobsen, Terry C. Bevier, Reed R. Schmitt, Wilson W.K. Goh, The Shadow. Row Three: Nathan E. Carpenter. Tom O. Saelid. Doyle E. Schmidt, D.C. Brown, Harold A. McEachen, Jim M. Burgess, Eric V. Stolte, Miles G. Jackson. Row Four: fed D. Stumpf, Steve J. Rodbury, Pete D. Hanna, Gary W. Opfer. STEPHENSON SOUTH SEVENTH FLOOR Row One: Mike T. Krouse. Kyle H. Taylor. Scott A. Colby, John Grotte. Jon P. Creagan , Scott J. Wan¬ ner, Doug T. Weber, Dale E. Good water. Row Two: Eric Lobsinger, Kenneth W. Lee, Frederick B.A. Squicciarini. Clay D. Martin, T. Haynes H. Amett, David M. Roberts. Kurt L. Klingman, Randy J. Pearson. Row Three: Kent Klingman. Steve Thomp¬ son, Mark Henriksen, Peter Lovejoy. Mike Andrews, Dan Simon, Loren Foster, Robert Reed. 1984 Living Groups 321 STEPHENSON SOUTH EIGHTH FLOOR- ?™ One: Mountaineering Man Krouse. Dirty Rouen Killer. Munch Kin No. I. Munch Kin No. 2. Eat It and Die. Elmer Fudd. Rick Singer. Pete Jock Loposer. Row Two: Chris H. Youngblood. Gregor) ' Pillard Sanders. Jim Jake Jaquish. Jeff Potesky. Row Three: Bender . Tommy Gun Cookman. James Cusworth. Killer Karl Stiemert, Surfer Ray. Dan Gard. Lonny A. Eachus. Matt Bob Lyons. STEPHENSON SOUTH NINTH FLOOR -Row One: Mark J. Eldredge. Greg W. Lascheid. Donald J. Dclzer. Bon Scott. Row Two: Brian D. Hoskcn. John C. Nagel. Warren R. Kring. Daniel J. Vekved. Edward Ned C. Clawson. Fredwood R. Kncbel. Christopher P. Milligan. James D. Solberg. James Douglas Morrison. Row Three: Todd Jones. Richard Erickson. Hans Warkentin. Steve Soran. Phillip Woody Jose. Keith Brown. Kevin Larsen, John Agnew. 322 Living Groups 1984 STEPHENSON SOUTH TENTH FLOOR-tfmv One: Ryan Wacker. Terry Wilson. Row Two: Selsor. Greenlund. Kossmo, Smith. Ruzicka. Hayden. Pierce. Row Three: Ross. Tidball. Olson. Allen. Ray, Beggs. Washington. Summers. Row Four: Mar. Gunstone. Lopez. Row Five: Hayes. Schul- theis, Schille, Novy, Blanstan. Stark. Drehcr. STEPHENSON SOUTH ELEVENTH FLOOR Row One: Elmer Fudd. I Zod. Turk. Row Two: Kareem N. Dossa. Eric D. Connely. Jerry D. Hig¬ gins. Stanley W. Augustyniewicz, Mare M. Egeilon, Guy M. Zero. Doug Kidd. Row Three: B.J. Naucier. Eric Dahl. Rydes. Robert Chaput. The Stud. Lee Chapel. Dave Vannice. Row Four: See-chek Ton. Kwok M. Cheong. Bob D. Tucker. Mike Hunt. Anu Goel. M. J. Commodore Steve Scholfstoll. 1984 Living Groups 323 STEPHENSON SOUTH TWELFTH FLOOR Row One: Jeff “Fector” Schlect, Steve D. Fordham. Row Two: Randy C. Harris, Bob R. Johnston, Andy C. Reaves, John “Nomo” Nomellini, Mike E. Bar¬ ry, Phil L. Ohl, Mitch ‘Baby Killer ' ' Roach, Tong “Mung” Leon. Row Three: Lewis E. Griggs. Scott A. Sinclair, Greg L. Livengood, Rick A. Nixon. “Mr. Brick” A. Sunn Bay, Luke A. Mung, Greg S. Hunter. Row Four: Mick S. Wiskerchen, John C. Tater, Steve G. Minnick, Chris “W.W.” Nathe, Dave A. Robinson. Bruce A. Straughn, Mark A. Wasemiller. STEPHENSON SOUTH GOVERNMENT -Row One: Todd W. Stevenson. Kevin W. Allen. Lee Ray Fenton, Marc V. Dilommaso, Mark W. Shumaker, Gary L. Laubach, Mike T. Krouse, David W. Per¬ kins. Row Two: John D. Jaquish, Eric V. Stolte, Per 5lh Sunde, Kevin A. Pierce, Doug Greenlund, Mark A. Rogers, Tris Thayer, David F. Webber. Row Three: Jimbo Aikin. John C. Tate, Scott A. Sinclair, Mark E. Pervinich, Russ “The Bucks” Pearson. Row Four: Richard E. Vollmer, Peter W. Rosenberg, Pat “Pretty Boy” Stark, Mitch Fremling, Turk, Jim Hackler, Kent Klingman. Lee Redd. 324 Living Groups 1984 ALLEN. KEVIN CARLSON. SCOTT CASEBIER. DAVID CHAPEL. LEE CHAPUT. ROBERT DITTOMMASO. MARC DREHER, DOUGLAS ESTEFAN.JEFFEREY ESTES. ROBERT FADLER. RICHARD FREUND. JEFFERY GOODWATER. DALE GOH, WILSON WEE KIEN GRONHOVD. DAVID HALL, JAMES HANSON. KEVIN HARDER. HANS HAYDEN. PHIL HOSKEN, BRIAN HUNTER. GREG JACKSON, MILES JACOBSEN. DARRYL KUNGMAN, KURT KNAUF. JEFFERY KNEEBEL. FREDERICK KORSMO, DEAN LEVY. MICHAEL LOWRY. MICHAEL MEAD. PAT PEARSON. RUSSELL RAAB, STEVEN RAINEY. DAVID ROACH, MITCH ROSMAN. RANDALL SCHOFSTOLL. STEVEN STIEMERT. KARL STUBBS. RANDY TAN. CHEK-SEE THAYER. KRIS TJOELKER. STEVEN TODD. JEFF A. WACKER. RYAN WAMMER. SCOTT ZERO, GUY M. The Stephenson South dormi¬ tory, which recently abandoned its sponsor system, is now ready to im¬ plement a hall government to re¬ place it. “The council will give a sense of direction to the rest of the hall, but they will have no power to mandate policy or have the responsibility to carry out actions,” said Hall Direc¬ tor Peter Rosenberg. The abandonment of the spon¬ sor system was chiefly due to a “break-down in communication,” he said. Floor needs and hall gov¬ ernment needs were not being communicated to each other and alienation and isolation between them was the result, stated Rosen¬ berg. The philosophy behind the new government raises the issue of self¬ responsibility. Rosenberg said, “Before, the students stayed in their rooms and waited to be im¬ pacted” by government decisions. “There is no way to ever mandate involvement” on the part of the stu¬ dents, but the opportunity to be¬ come involved is now present, he added. The new hall government will consist of an 11-man council, according to the constitutional change proposals drafted by resi¬ dents within the hall. There will be a representative from each floor and the hall director (in an advisory role). “We are taking a large risk,” Rosenberg said. “There will be no rewards offered for becoming in¬ volved,” except those of a personal nature. If the new structure of the gov¬ ernment does not work, “we will change the structure rather than the philosophy behind it,” he said. The new government will be set up after spring break on a pro¬ visional basis. The existing execu¬ tive government will “nurture it along” and ease the council into the position of governing, said Rosen¬ berg. by Jay Garner 1984 Living Groups 325 fiirst rturcL a J STEVENS FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS -Row One: Myong-Hui Bradshaw, Kremiere Jackson, Dana Maki, Sheila Wolf, Candy Allen. Jennifer Wil- dung, Debbie Dyer. Row Two: Lorinc L. Shaver, Carol A. Gallagher, Lynny L. Ludtka, Ginny K. Williams, Jama J. Duckworth, Patricia A. McKnight. Helen Oster, Sara K. Harkonen, Connie M. Craig, Denise I. Hood. Row Three: Linda Ann Beardsley, Diana E. Ferguson, Sharolyn S. Schlepp, Lori L. Way. Kristen E. Brenner, Pamela K. Soren¬ sen, Kate R. Gomaer, Linda L. Neill, Kelli S. Camp¬ bell. Joanne G. Robinson. Row Four: Lynn M. Downing, Rosanne Kenedy, Bettie I. Towner, Kath¬ leen D. Obenrland, Kristi J. Knapp, Heidi J. Mitch¬ ell, Katie Stout, Krista J. Dabakis. Karen S. Ficken- wirth. Natalie A. Hanford, Bcv L. Meadows, Cory R. Dent, Elonna M. Lester. Lorraine E. Reedy. STEVENS GROUND AND SECOND FLOORS Row One: Cheryl Rae “D.J.” McKay, Fran M. Reichert. Row Two: Elaine C. Carpenter, Nilufcr Banaji, Charlee M. McRill, Chenclle R. Howard. Connie M. Meyers, Shelitha M. Murton, Mary Jane Levi, Darlene Gleason. Sherry L. Stumpf. Row Three: Jayna Story, Dclona Lang, Margaret Erdly, Jackie Duram, Jcri Barker, Michelle Malinosky, Susan Packer. Nadine Lucke, Karen Lewis. Jody Notch. Row Four: Susan L. Shirley, Carol A. Nctro. Kellie A. Boggs, Linda Roos Underwood. Christine C. Eggc, Tracy “Jeff” Jeffries, Darcie A. Evans. Barbara Cole, Zoe L. Robinson, Gena D. Vahey, Kaylcen R. Mitchell, Sue Eastman, Anne M. Free¬ man, Anne Kathleen Hesse. 326 Living Groups 1984 ALLEN CANOY BANAJI NILUFER BRENNER KRISTEN CARPENTER ELAINE DOWNING LYNN DYER DEBORAH EASTMAN SUSAN EVANS DARCIE GUMAER KATHLEEN SCHINK. SUSAN SCHLEPP SHAROLYN SHIRLEY. SUSAN SMITH. SHANNON STORY JAYNA TOUJNER BETTIE UNDERWOOD LINDA VAHEY GENA WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WOLF SHEILA HARKONEN SARA HESSE ANNE HOWARD CHENELLE KENEDY ROSANNE LANG OELONA MCKNIGHT. PATRICIA MEYERS. CONNIE MITCHELL. KAYLEEN NETRO CAROL PACKER SUSAN ROBINSON SHERI ROBINSON ZOE Homecoming, as usual, brings all kinds of com¬ petition, fun, and festi¬ vities. This year Stevens and Waller joined together in the adven¬ turous games. Pictured are residents support¬ ing their living group. 1984 Living Groups 327 STIMSON- tow One: Wes “Wild Weasel” Clare. Row Two: Tony Lee, Rich Kaalaas, Brent L. Kabat, Gregg “Pleeg” Borselli, Tim “The Dynamo” Mea¬ ly, Gordon Wood, Chris “Hector Wilson” Babcock, Jim “Smak The Dog” Fillis, Dan the Man, Scott “Scooter” Rice. Row Three: Greg Silva, Kevin B. Hall, Stan “Neanderthal” Symms, Thomas “Tur¬ tle” Ghan, Keith “Flyslayer” Tuttle, Kevin Stans¬ berry, Julie Kimbrell, Chris Dean, Airman Squat Amsden, Eric Lenius. Row Four: Cousin Ralphy Schaefer, K.C. Warner, Helicopter Man, Gunther Schaefer, Charles Royer, Chris “Jarhead” Wehrung, Nancy Koppel, Bruce “B.A.” Alley, Brother Schaefer, Old Man Schaefer, Clyde McTav- ish, Brian “Bugs Forever” Madison, Jerri “I’m With Bugs Forever” Linder, Tom “Pm A Pop-off” Jirava, Ian “Biggy” Mickelson, Terry Day. 328 Living Groups 1984 STREIT FIRST FLOOR -Row One: David B Mason, Chris L. Henesy, Kenny J. Stanford, Jeff “Juan” P. Carr, Andrew J. Peterson, Ray “Sugar Lips” W. Madden, Barry M. Byington, Edward T. Casper. Row Two: Doug Engel, Greg Naito, Brian Vasey, David P. Gehringer, Robert M. Tate, Frank L. Younce, Darin J. Rasussen, Bill J. Thomas, Ben L. Camey, David S.F. Ng. Row Three: Ki B. Ha, Todd F. Garlick, John Weed. Row Four: Mike Max- son, Kevin B. Selby, Dave J. Lasater, Mr. Camas, Jesus Zues, Big Desk, Brad A. Bronsch, Dave W. Torgerson, “The Blade” Greenlee, Paul Recanzone, Rank Junk, Jim Maher, Scott Collier, Ziad A. Arafat. V m fraF tf YTr Wm 1 k jf - A if 11 mi ■ I g m a m m it 1 STREIT SECOND FLOOR -Row One: J. Bryan Lett, Dean Turuija, Jon M. Amdal, S. Maydew, Michael Musil. Row Two: Michael Klein, Jon Kuhnhenn, Pat Ritter, Norm Trolson, Steve Man¬ ning, Greg “Spikey” Johnson, Eric “Gomer” Pat¬ ten, John Naab, John J. Manuel, Jesse “He-man” Cruz, Jeff “Boom Boom” Cossett. Row Three: Wendell Ellis, Gary Bolt, Richard Pryor, Mike She¬ pard, Jack May, Chuck Ballou, Dana Kimborowicz, Brenda “Redemann” Kuvkendall, David Redemann “Pineapple I Row Four: Tim Polen, Butch White- head, Marck Robinson, Steven “Manong” Jandoc, Bobby Smith, Clark T. Goff, Tom J. Brown, Dave Mills. 1984 Living Groups 329 dfra-h ijurd STREIT THIRD FLOOR- ow One: Dempsey “Killer” Ortega, Bob “Killer” Hanle, Paul “Kil¬ ler” Krause. Row Two: Linda “Killer” Shoemaker, Todd “Killer” Wood, Janies “Killer” Dean, Andrew “Killer” Schmidt, Milkman “Killer” Fro- land, Ski Bum “Killer” Cook, Jeff “Killer” Rober¬ son, Todd “Killer” MOrtensen, Ronchy “Killer” Walcher, Russell Hester, Tod “Kid Gig” Arndt. Row Three: Michael “Killer” Lee, Ronald “Killer” Nelson, James “Killer” Bumett, Tom “Killer” Darling, Mike “Killer” McRoberts, Brad “Killer” Smith, Tim Kunka, Jim “Killer” Reid, Gary “Baby- face” Niklason, Kurt “Killer” Rehfeld, Skip “Lef¬ ty” Austin. Row Four: Craig “Killer” Brougher, Michael “Killer” Larson, Rueben “Killer” Mayes, Pete “Killer” Proehl, Scott “Killer” Fisher, Dave “Killer” Degel, Dennis and Heinrick “Killer” Michael, Pat “Killer” Hennessey, Sundance “Kil¬ ler” Kid, Kyle “Hart” Smith. xfrdf ' STREIT FOURTH FLOOR tow One: Dewey H Blocker, Yul L. Witherspoon, Jacinto G. Navarrete, Greg Henion. RobT.W. Busch, Bill Ulmonen, Dale W. King. Row Two: Brian Buchmore, Jim Klundt, C. Luke Poole, John Grieve, Tim Smith, Robert VanHullc, Rich Radcliffe. Row Three: Edward D. York, Rob W. Kuffncr, Alan J. Wakcley, Paul J. Swenson, Dave W. Petersen, Ken C. Braunstein, Mark R. Fisher, Steve H. Sparkman, Gregory D. ARthur, Michael A. Zellers, Scott M. Sylvester, Greg J. Mueller. 330 Living Groups 1984 STREIT FIFTH FLOOR- ?™ One: David F McDaniel, Bill F. Kelliher, Brady J. Wilson, Nicker J. Hastings, Mick D. Burrows, Eric S. Evanson, Paul M. McLoid, Tim W. Osborn, David C. Boice. Row Two: Barrett Fuller, Matthew S. Baker, Chris Coro¬ nado, PatrickT. Knight, Ross A. McAllister, Mike J. Loomis, Kevin Shaw, Bob E. Davis, James M. Con¬ ger. Row Three: Stanley G. Law, Todd M. Webster, Taui, David M. Abicht, Donald LaBomme, David Cerjan, Ken J. Hodges, Bob M. Herman, Andy Burch, Jerry J. Hynes. Row Four :Michael A. Brock- way, Junior Tupuola, Dede D. Moore, Junior Tauta- latasi, Steven “Vordon” Smith, Chris J. Kelly, Shawn Kreifels, Stephen P. Bricker, Rick Wyatt, Tom Duffy. zfra ' F STREIT SIXTH FLOOR- ?™ One: Terry U. White. Row Two: Zachary Smalls, Kelvin “KB” Bridges, Darrin “Cacoon” Rowan, Jerald Waters, Bobby “Wiz” Emerson, Efrem Raymond Fields. Row Three: Miguel Avila, Alexander M. Jenkins, Todd M. Korpi, Craig G. Schneider, Yung “Butch” Ford, John D. Bengelsdorf, Jeff Tisdale. Row Four: Darin R. Campbell. “Clarence”, Tim “Hold The” Vaper, Kevin “Eags” Eager, Darryl Wayne “Shot¬ gun” Richmond. Row Five: Scott Griffis, Ray Ho¬ ward, Jeff Lamson, Alan Boatman, Mike Scott, Todd Adams, Brian “Ozzy” Daly, Tod “Willie” Wiggs, Randy Pullar, Todd Worms. 1984 Living Groups 331 I m fyfkmu jpkt a l PERHAM FIRST FLOOR tow One: Kim A. Robicheaux, Si!vie A. Coffelt. Row Two: Justinp G. Rutt, Patricia A. Dimmitt, Grunt P. Weirdino, Groan V. Weirdino, Lisa A. Braun, Kimberly K. Easter- day, Diane “Di” Murray, Michele M. Yenney. Row Three: Anna Marie Velotta, Beet Wolfe, Allison Dow, Ruth Parsons, Barbie Albert Maura Malone, Lisa “Sting” Drill. Lisa “Teeth” Skari, Dana “Tick” Grandey. PERHAM SECOND FLOOR-tfmv One: Diana L. Schroedl. Row Two: Mary Ainslie, Kristi Carsten- sen, Laura A. Koepke, Hagar, Allison Harding Nick¬ els, Brenda Redemann Kuykendall, Leann M. Schiele, Candi Caine. Row Three: Deb Power, Crys¬ tal Wang, Diane Kraupa, Shelly Myers, Hebe “Heyba-beyba” Slivka, Molly Rathbun, Patty Bunker, Gail Komoto, Kris Baker, Terri Hade. Row Four: Gina “Ginate” F. Sandri, Jeannie M. Connor, Patty L. O’Neill, Lisa M. Weibel, Pam J. Blair, Nancy “All Nighter” Mantyla, Trace “Suds” L. Kenderesi, Karen “Chug-a-lug” A. Caviezel, Jody L. Rathbun, Kim J. Cross, Traci D. Simmerman. imimmu iTVlenol 332 Living Groups 1984 ijur L PERHAM THIRD FLOOR- tow One: Stephanie L. Peppley, Angel “Jazz” McFarland, Sis “Jazz” Leighton, Mikeianne Burk, Kristi, Hobbs. RowTwo: Jill A. Price, Stephanie L. Bettger, Cathy D. Gordon, Jolene A. McDougall, Pam J. Campbell, Liz A. Baeta. Row Three: Lyn Lawrence, Laura Williams, Kellie Hayes, Teri Fisher, Nancy Williams, Kate Johnson, Barb Klansnic, Karen Houby. Row Four: Jennifer L. Nelson, Glenda K. Jaeger, Kathy L. Grimes, Jill L. Schelling, Emily V. Rogers, Stepha¬ nie K. Kalasz, Tracy C. Foster. Row Five: Karen E. Borozan, Megan T. Campbell, Molly A. Jones, Tina M. Krogh, Wendi J. Hiltwein, Laura D. Jocobsen, Lisa A. Nystrom, Mindy J. Stiltner, Kathy Hagemeyer, Nikki J. Mohr, Louie N. Mohr, Heather M. Dixon. ■ ■ -faFk w ls (f m ' -Hu PERHAM FOURTH FLOOR-ffcm One: Andrea L. Burks. Corinda L. Woods, Marlene B. Anderson, Patty R. Wallace, Roxie A. Davis, Dawn E. Gallin- ger. Row Two: Lisa Cranefield, Michelle A. Bear- demphl. Jan “Man Beman. TequilaT. Tequila, Joy “Boy L. Kamrin, Conehead R. Levy, “Squeezy M. Johnson, Kathy J. Dixon, Bath S. Taub. Row Three: Anita Kuhn. Julie Banana Bread Zappone, Leah M. Ramos, “Punk Baby , Cin Schilb. Kristen L. Olson, Mikhail Baryshnika, Toni “Invisible” Taruscio, Kathy Marynard Burdick, Leslie Karim McGuire, Karen Blair. Barbara Graham. Row Four: Beth “Bubba” Glaze. Kandi Thompson, Carmen Davis, Mary Gibbons, Tina R. Richardson, Dawn Kopp, Elaine Senator” Lyter-Smith, Gina Baffico, Roxana Cruz. 1984 Living Groups 333 fofkmu PERHAM FIFTH FLOOR-tfmv One: Sharilyn J. Fleming, Sheri C. McNeely, Connie “Poopkins” McNeely, Sallie “Poopkins” Ferber, Cristi “Poop- kins” Casperson. Row Two: Sue Anderson, Bridget “Widget” A.M. Wood. Robin M. Tate. Janet “A M.” Broeckel, Bethy Ann McKee, Azita L. Karimi, Kristi E. Haney, Sarah A. Henderson. Row Three: Roxie L. Sampson, Cara L. Anderson, Kris A. Conde, Lisa and Beaver VanCampen. Berna “One of the Fun Things” Salgado, Dianne Knott. Joan M. Oxford, Brenda Thomas. Dana Thomas. Kellie L. Vanhoff, Nancy L. Reneich. Row Four: Dondi Stedham, Kelly Biegert. Carolann Muller. Lisa Loney, Michelle Maack. Terisa Hawk. Robin L. Stomieroski, Jillana G. Horan, Libby Rohman. Kelly P. Schroder. U ■ • • f i i i ii 2 PERHAM SIXTH FLOOR -Row One: “Bare It” Bates, Mary “The Grape”, Leann “Rose” Taylor. Row Two: Sarah “Killer” Munroe, Charlene “Monk” Bujacich, Kelli McNall, Lora Hoeck, Julie McCafferty, Linda Dougherty, Lanni MacKenzie. Row Three: Anna Maria Albergetti, Laura C. Castril- li. Kelly R. Gillman. Holly L. Gucker, Laura A. Craig, Jan J. Fennimore, Fran G. Fleener, Leslie G. Gerbert, Stefani L. Peters. Belinda A. Gosser, Kelly J. Bailey. Row Four: Julia L. Besola, Reby A. Mayor, Bonnie F. Dickson, Baby Maynard and DeeAnn J. Zurkammer, Monica J. Dugas, Mary K. Moore, Charlotte M. Copin, Tonya A. Conley, Kay S. DeBroeck, Debbie A. Patrick, Barbara T.T. Whalen. Linda K. Wren, Sandi L. Cok. 334 Living Groups 1984 ■ (fDV ' i m m STREIT PERHAM GOVERNMENT (Execu¬ tives)- ? One: Laura Ann Koepke. Megan T. Campbell, Fran G. Fleener, Linda K. Wren. Row Two: Wendell Ellis, Clif “Stressedout” Jackson. Shelley M. Yenney, Kelli G. Campbell, Cin “Used and Abused” Schilb. Row Three: Gregory B. Hen- ion, Greg Johnson (D-Board Chair), Virginia J. Titus. STREIT PERHAM STAFF-Row One: George “Beat Us” Warren, Juan Ahmad Jones, “Sly Tortil¬ la’ ’ Villa Ortega, “Sly Tortilla Jr. ’ ’ Petrito Mathers, Bert Issac Thrasher. Row Two: Dawn M. Kopp, Becky “Prep Baerveldt, Debbie Dowers, Teri “Total Woman” Fishlips, Krash Conde, Beasy A. Gosser. Row Three: Mike Shepard, C. Luke Poole. 1984 Living Groups 335 ■ ■ U r m ■ WALLER FIRST FLOOR -Row One: Lori C. Wischman, Jeff W. Richards, Steve “Gofer” P. Reilley. Rob F. Ritchie, Oscar M. Blaser, Richard L. Patten, Jim B. Larsen. Row Two: Tom K. Glasenapp, Troy R. Hosier, Kary J. Hagen, Chris S. Hummel, Susie D. English, David L. Johnson Jr. Row Three: Greg G. Mullins, P. John Adams, Matt E. Hale, Erik T. Ruud. Gary W. Hofmann, Chuck T. Bradley, Dave J. Mundt, Greg P. Tauscheck. Mark J. Nadvor- nick, Kris J. Ott, Nick D. Santelle. Row Four: Jon Barrett, Mike D. Kalahar, Jim Macklow, Kevin Bar¬ ber. David Block. Gerald Miller, David Funk, Michael Patrick, Oscar Groveh, Paul Harris, Kevin Rutkowski, Brian Van Doren, Richard Skidmore. iW ' VSI WALLER SECOND FLOOR- ?™ One: Mazen Peter Nazzal, Rick H. Gerard, Mark A. Ellis, Mary- Anne Bellezza (Hall Director), Daniel Gidlof, Ron Takeshita, Tony R. Zempel. Row Two: Mark Wilhelm Brennan, Greg J. Wetterhus, Wayne C. Welde, Tim T. Pearson, Martin B. Frantz. Gary Dobish. Row Three: “Flower” Hempel, Bill Popp, John Mercer, Scott Robins, Yannis Houpis-Spock, Dennis C. Grant, Mike Bekey, Doug Joseph. Row Four: David W. Deivers, Eric G. Eades, Paul “Gig¬ gles” Darcy, Jeff Carpenter, The Mad Hacker, Eric “Where’s The Coffee?” Glaas, Allan B. Loken, Andy B. Lloyd, Marty “Casper” Jones, Terry O. Golombek. 336 Living Groups 1984 tf(jUiUr ijfur L WALLER THIRD FLOOR- ?™ One: Brian C. Rucker, Mike D. Nichols, Dave L. Creager, Craig Sjostrom, Osmer Thebird, Mert Eastman, Rob Stone, Bill Davis, Allen Opfer, Chris Feely. Hans Loechelt. Carl Cox, Glenn Wood. Row Two: Clancy M. Coughlin, Robert N. McKellar. Richard J.U. Camacho, Jerry P. Simmons, Steen B. Smith. Michael P. Mosman, Sharad P. Dorai Raj. Richard W. Custer, Bob R. Collins, Jack R. Lyon. Phil S. Hoard, Steve B. Adler, Tod A. O’Driscoll, Ed Reyers. HfdUbUr (frurHo WALLER FOURTH FLOOR -Row One: Glenn B Warren, Steve B. Ricker, Darian Jenkins, Michael T. Pettyjohn, Dave B. Souvenir, Joel A. Hobson. Eric G. Petersen, Rick Grove. Tim Mo-T Fox (R.A.), J.R. “Jo-Mo Hufana, Myrlino Mo-Funk Hufa- na. Anil Mo-Tambien Abraham. Row Two: Bruce W. Hutton, Todd F. Rehm, Darryl S. Hall, Brent A. Banister. Mike S. Krahmer, Gary Mo Jei Daniel¬ son, Kevin Mo Fo Fennell. Rich Mo B.S. ' Mann. Row Three: Jay B. Salmon, Jerry Hcmrich, Larry P. Kinney, Bill A. Bogen. David A. Porter, Barrett B. Burns, AtharN. Pasha, Damon D. Gulick. 1984 Living Groups 337 1 jrffSjF WILMER FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS -Row One: Karen A. Thomson, JenniferL. Cossano, Crys¬ tal M. McDaniel, Dianne E. Christianson, Joan M. Boyd. Row Two: Debbie K. Emtman, Kristi R. Flam¬ ing, Lori A. Schroeder, Karie L. Kuamme, Beth A. Bryce, Janet S. Archer, Tina R. Walker, Susan R. Butcher, Gayla R. Haugen, Andrea R. Cleveland, Stella E. Okigbo. Row Three: Elizabeth G. Peterson, Eileen M. Kunz, Caron A. Roth, Teresa L. Sher¬ wood, Julie A. Rowe, Brooke A. Thomsen, Karin L. Henson, Connie M. Lockhart, Karen A. Corbett, Cheryl L. Thiel, Elizabeth A. Dibbem, Cindy A. lunger. Row Four: Kimberly K. Crist, Cindi Ross, Sandra D. Warren, Nancy L. Van Farowe, Jane D. Bowers, Melana K. Schimke, Wendy J. Wharton, Cheryl S. Wetterhus, Misti A. Townsend, Tammy A. Rappuhn, Trena G. Griggs, Mary L. Cooper, Janine L. Chappell, Jane L. Smith. f ill T ip 1 B’il I 1 JJilK ■� ' II 1 fflf! MTifii OnTMi ? [ B vff) SBjtj WILMER THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS -Row One: Linda L. Farr, Joy A. Phillips, Carole F. Carpenter, Amy E. Brix. RowTwo: Tami Auckland, Courtney Schweppe, Heidi Hill, Lisa Absalonson, Laura Johnson, Betsy Davis, Diane Kolb, Victoria Warren, Kymberlee A. Franklin, Kathy O’Connor. Row Three: Meg A. Larson, Juanita J. Wolff, Kathy Jo Wachter, Maura E. Flynn, Paula D. Repman, LenorJ. Carlisle, Susan M. Pheasant, Kim J. Lessor. Row Four: Carol A. Nicholson, Diane E. Lasch, Janet L. Quirk, Martha MacDonald, Sydne J. Vallan- digham, Darcy J. Brandt, Tina-Liz M. Meadows, Chris Carbone, Kelly S. Lessor. 338 Living Groups 1984 1 ' !■ , j t c WILMER SPONSORS- ?™ One: Susan R. Butch¬ er, Kymberlee A. Franklin, Kathy A. O’Connor. Row Two: Sandra D. Warren (R.A.), Mary M. Rob- sahm, Betsy Davis, Tamara A. Rappuhn. .-r WILMER EXECUTIVES- ?™ One: Diane L. Kolb, Joy A. Phillips, Mary M. Robsahm. Row Two: Kymberlee A. Franklin, Andrea R. Cleveland, Misti L. Townsend, Sandra D. Warren, Kathryn A. Welch, Betsy A. Davis. 1984 Living Groups 339 k. k Greek living, what is it all about? Greeks’ lifestyles are as varied as the colors of the polo shirts and vaurnets that they wear. Everyone hears about the exchanges, dances, and happy hours which they host, but Greek life encompasses many things that are not noted by the casual observer. Socially, there are exchanges on Wednesday nights, where sororities attend parties at fraternities. There is a theme, say Rags-to-Riches or Punk, and ev eryone dresses accordingly. Another popular social event is the happy hour. These weekend affairs are sponsored by f raternities general¬ ly as a money-making project. In the past, all students were welcome to attend. However, due to a new liquor policy, in order to host a happy hour, the fraternity must obtain a guest list. In addition to this, no guest under 21 years of age is allowed to be served at the bar. Is It Worth It? Greeks are also taught etiquette so that they can impress their guests and not feel uncomfortable at formal occasions. Restrictions, placed on one’s social life by the fraternity or sorority form part of this etiquette training. These rules range from pro¬ hibiting alcohol in the house to elimi¬ nating late night kitchen loitering. Academically, Greeks receive a lot of help. There are study tables to attend and friends who live in the same house that can assist in studying for an exam or writing a paper. The house usually provides a place to study, but unfortunately distractions force the serious studier to Holland or Science Libraries. One distinguishing factor of Greek life is the misunderstood test file. Lest files are not used as a method of cheating; they provide only back¬ ground information on the professor and the types of questions that he may ask. Academics and the well-publicized social life are what attract most stu¬ dents to the Greek life, but it is the in-house activities that make people stay. The houses have programs in which the new members, or pledges as they are more commonly known, re¬ ceive a “big brother’’ or “sister”. Big brothers and sisters are older mem¬ bers and help the younger brother or sister with the assorted problems that newcomers face. Fraternities also have big sisters, but this program is not confined to Greeks only; any girl can participate. She serves as a surrogate sister for the fraternity man, developing a close friendship akin to that of true siblings. Living in a Greek house immediate¬ ly gives people a large f amily of about sixty inseparable companions. Since the living conditions demand that the members interact on a daily basis, people learn to get along with each other regardless of their differences. The house places responsibilities on each of its members in various ways also. Each Greek house has a cabinet of executive council members among various leadership positions. Pledges are expected to perform daily house duties, and wall be penalized for lack of completion. Another responsibility that can never be taken lightly is the fact that Greeks are representatives of their houses and they are expected to act according to whatever regulations the house imposes on its members. Greeks must deal w ' ith stereotyping, as do all other students. Greeks, Dor- mies, and G.D.I.’s don’t like to admit it, but they are all quite the same when they begin college — it’s the living arrangements that change students. Greeks tend to forget that other stu¬ dents exist and confine all of their activities to in-house or Greek func¬ tions. This is a shame because it re¬ flects poorly on the Greek system and limits the chance for the Greeks to meet the remaining 13,000 non- Greek students on campus. Although the Greek system may not be for everyone, it obviously has many advantages. The social life, academic gain, and house activities inevitably draw students to choose Greek life as their living arrangement during col- ' ege. 340 Living Groups 1984 Left: Drinks in hand, Darci Childers and Debbie Haynes enjoy a function at Pi Kappa Alpha. Below: No kitchen loitering, but chefs are a must. Front Row: Steve Larsen and Jeff Adams. Back Row: Bill Treneer, Doug Brownlee, Dean Moothart, and Mack Horton. Center: Bedroom or Living room? A bedroom at Phi Sigma Kappa has been reconstructed for a convenient, three-person living quarter. Bottom: Formal dinner, Kevin Dagget wines and dines Colleen Carlsen. Lynn Eerkes and Konnie Kittelson in background. At0ui cM 19 ne y Oh what a year for A-Chi-O!! It was time to “Party Woo!” at the Ballroom Blitz and time to have “mandatory fun, fun, fun.” Thanks so much ADPi’s and Kappa Sig’s, it was a blast! Tami learned to beware of snow and ice ... maybe next year for the down- hills and figure skating cham¬ pionships!?! Stair jumpin’ Borgford had her annual affair with the central staircase ... really Tess!! Do you have your key Buckwheat?! Crazy seniors (we all know who) and the L.D. parties — we’ll miss you! Christmas, Santa, the Elves and Reindeer ... little sisters ... family. MTV anyone? ... V.H. and Eddie ... Joe and Rick were “Foolin’” about the pledge dance ... “Whatev¬ er!” ... T here was dancin’ in the streets with AGR’s and our “Backyard Bash.” New Year’s Knockout, Cruisin’ in style with AKL’s and rallies in the alley. Spring bar-b-que’s, candle pas¬ ses and those special moments with sisters you love so much. It was a fun- filled year at Omega chapter. Full of unforgetable memories. You’re the greatest Alpha Chi!!! ADAMS. TRUDI AHLQUIST. ANITA ARMBRUSTER. GAIL AUCKLAND. TAMRA BALLARD. DIANE BARRETT HEIDI BAYER. ELIZABETH BORGFORD. THERESA 342 Living Groups 1984 DECKER. LESLIE DRONENBERG. RHONDA DUNN. KRIS EMERSON. RITA ENGLISH. SUSAN FINK MAURENE FOURNIER. LISA GADEHOLT. KIRSTEN GEFFE. TAMARA GEHRING. KARLYN GERDES. CHRISTINA GILE. BARBARA GROPPER MARY HATTAN. KAREN HUDELSON. DIANE HYDE. TRACY IDLER. DIANE IHRY. DEENA IHRY. MARCI JACKSON. DAYNA JOSEPH. SUSAN KEEFER. JODY KELLEY. COLLEEN KRAUS. CATHRYN KROGH. TINA LAMEY. MICHELE LARSON. MEGAN LONERGAN. VICTORIA LYNCH. ELIZABETH MALONE. HEIDI I MARTIN. MARY MARTINIS. ANNE MCKAY. LAURIE MCNEELEY. CONNIE MORGAN. NANI NOODS. THERESE NORMAN. JONI OLEARY. AMY PALLETT. KELLY RAGAN. TAMI RASMUSSEN. MELINDA RATHBUN. JODY ROE. SARAH ROMFO. ANGELA SAGERS. HEIDI SCHUMACHER. JENNIFER SCHMACHER. LESLIE SHIMABUKURO. KATHRYN SILJEG. DEBORAH SIMS. KARIN SITES. SHEILA SMITH. JESSICA STANGELAND. DEBBIE STEINER. DARCY TATE. REBECCA THAYER. CAROL TRACY. MEGHAN WALLACE. TRACY WEIR. KAREN WILDER. CINDY WILSON. LISA ZOLD. SUSAN 1984 Living Groups 343 Z t0tAs PUf s P( ■ ' Sooo ... ADPi’s! Unique, diverse and fun ... (Proven by a National Sisterhood award-Palm Beach!) Ex¬ cuse me, Meridith? Where’s the paper towel dress? 21 Club. Homecoming with Beta’s (sometimes you just have to say ...) Pledge sneak ... Mr. Mike ... Dairy Queen? Thanks, pledges for the Welcome Aboard the ADPi Pledge Dance (study tables, weak coconuts). 21 Club ... Norm ... BLITZ with Kappa Sig’s and AChiO’s ... Mrs. Williams ... Verla ... Thanks to the big brothers for early awakenings ... Kona Tan ... 21 Club ... ADPi ski team ... “He ain’t not linear dude” ... Daven¬ port Formal — The Black Diamond Ball... Sundeck ... Cruise with KD’s ... And, after all that’s been said anc. done you’re just the part of us we can’t let go ... 344 Living Groups 1984 ADAMS. ELIZABETH AMSDEN. LORI ANDERSON. LYNN ARNOLD. NANCY BORNSTEIN. HEIDI BRODHUN. KARIE BUSSE. JENNIFER COSS. TERESA DIGLERIA, LISA EASTER, JANE FARRELL, DEANNA FILER. JEANNE FUNK, ANNA FURSETH. DARCY GIBB. GAIL GOHLERT. GRETCHEN GRILLO, JULIE GROBE. MYSTIQUE GUYER. LINDA HALVORSON. KAREN HANNA, GRETCHEN HANSON, TENA HARRIS, MARIE HEHR. LORI HUGHES, NINETTE INGRAM. TERRY JONES. JENNIFER KANZLER. KIM KEENEY. LAURA KILBER, TAMARA KILPATRICK. ERIN KOONTZ. DARCY KRUMWIEDE. KATHRYN LARSON. ALLISON LAYMAN. LORI LINDAHL. SUSAN LJPPERT, NINA MAKI, SUELLEN MCGRAW, MEREDITH MCMILLIAN. MICHELLE MORlCE, LESLI MORREL. JENNIFER MOSES. BARBARA NELSON. DAWN NELSON, KRISTIN OLSON. JOLEEN OLSON, KATHERINE PARKER, BARBARA PLESE. KIM POPOFF, CATHERINE RIDENHOUR. LISA ROGERS. SHEILA ROWLAND. TAMARA RUETER, LOUISE SABO. DEBORAH SCHORSCH. YVETTE SHAW, MELINDA SHEARD, DOROTHY SHEARD. LAURA SIKORA. DIANE SIMMERMAN. TRACI SLAAEN. JERI SMITH. STEPHANIE STILTNER. CAROL TAYLOR. CAROL VARNES. SUSAN VESSEY. KRISTEN WAGNER, CYNTHIA WEAVER, DEBBIE YOUNG. MARGARET 1984 Living Groups 345 AtfA - OfMm- ' After three short months of sum¬ mer vacation, AGD’s were anxious to return to their Pullman home on B Street. Waiting for them would be a redecorated house, quite different from the one they said Good-bye to in June. The first big social bash of the year was a bus trip to Spokane with the men of Phi Delta Theta to cheer on the Gougar football team. What was more fun, the road trip or the game? Soon we traveled up to Spokane once again but this time it was for the 1983 Pledge Dance. The Spokane Sheraton was the scene with Lights, Camera, Action being the theme. We all were kept busy this fall selling our “Men of Washington State” calendars. Pro¬ ceeds went towards our altruistic pro¬ ject, Juvenile Diabetes. The spunky 1983 pledge class proudly took second place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Homecom¬ ing was a memorable one with the Pikes. We did “The Bruin Ruin” all week long and had the best pool party ever — complete with life guards and a portable pool. Before we knew it winter was upon us and we were happily celebrating the first annual Snowfall function in the parking lot. Several neighbors joined in on the fun and we all decided this should de¬ finitely by an annual event. The snow didn’t dampen our spirits when De¬ cember rolled around and it was time to serenade for Christmas Fireside formal dates with carols and special holiday wish. Spring was just around the corner as we celebrated our annual Tri-Ad with the women of Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Gamma. Soon waiting for the first beam of sun to hit Coeur d’Alene Lake where we’ll be setting sails with the women of Pi Beta Phi. ADAMSON. KAREN ALLEN. DEBORAH BARR. BETSY BATTIN. APRYL BEACOCK. GAYLE BOCCIA, KELLY BRANDES. DIANE BRANDVOLD. TERESA BREARD. LYNN CHRISTIANSON. DESSIREE CLEIN. LAURA COWARD. JENNIFER CRANDELL, DEBBIE DARSOW. CYNTHIA DAVIS. MARY DAVIS. WENDY 346 Living Groups 1984 I DOANE. COLLEEN DRUMMOND. HEIDI ELEY, KERRI ENGEL. DIANE FEIRING. WENDY FERLUGA. CATHRYN FIKSDAL. SHARON FISCHER. MARGARET FLETCHER. STACI GISH. SHANNON GONZALEZ. FABIOLA GOWER. LISA GREENWOOD. KACIE HULL. JANELLE JENSON. JANE JOHNSON. DEBBIE JOHNSON. KRISTIN JORDAN. TINA JURICH. SUZANNE KERST, ELIZABETH LAGASSE. JILL LARSEN. KIM LAWTON, CYNTHIA MACPHERSON, ANNE MADISON, KIMBERLY MALNATI. MARY MANFRED, PATRICIA MARTIN. NANCY MARTIN. SHIRLEY MAXWELL. ERIN MCCAIN. EARLENE MONROE. STACEY MONTECUCCO. JANET MURPHY. MARY NICELY. LORI OBRIEN. MOLLY PEARSON. SUSAN PEWITT. SHERYL RANK, TRINA ROGERS. KATHLEEN SCHULT, LISA SERWOLD. JOAN SHATTUCK. ANN SIEGEL JOAN STONE, JULIE 1984 Living Groups 347 s({phu fC AOPi’s in 1984 — Freakazoids, Jackson Dancing and let’s hear it for Liza Colby! Did you flip in? Don’t forget to sign your house duty ... JWH, we’re still number one!!! Let it Whip ... It’s just a Dead Giveaway — Here’s to Greek Row with 150 watts per channel!!! Salad, salad, salad ... jane Fonda in the living room ... Only a Rose I Give You ... Summer in March at Kona-Tan! Cavanaughs Inn at the Park — We got your number ... and your keys! AOPi Theta Chi to the Sky!!! We love our Sigma Chi Sweetheart! You’re out of-line — pick up your dishes and clean the micro- wave! Gotta love those MC NM’s! We are Family! Dominos and Dooleys ... Songfest with the Sigma Nu’s ... It’s Almost Like Being In Love!!! We’re in Pandamonium! Cheers to the eleven members of the Coug Mug Club, Dime Beers and the Wheel of Tor¬ ture! The House Dance that NO ONE remembers? ... Couch potatoes and MTV — you veg’s!!! No one’s home, they’re all on the roof — who’s on Alum Alert? Study Buddies — go for those grades! AOPi’s are psyched for Wheatfield, Barbeques and Spring Sunshine! Beautimus Maximus!!! Don’t forget to flip out!!! 348 Living Groups 1984 BAUMGARTEL. SUZY BYRNE, ERIN CLAUDON. LORI DOLAN. MAUREEN ELSENSOHN, JULIE ELSENSOHN. SHARI FEWKES. TARA GECK. RHONDA GRADY. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS. CYNTHIA RASMUSSON. LINDA REYNOLDS, ClNOY RHOADS. JENNIFER ROBINSON. KELLYANN SCHUSTER. KELLIE KJOSE. TERESA MANO. JANICE MCKAY. JULIE MCMANUS. MICHELLE MYERS. SHELLY NELSON. JODIE NEWGARD. DIANE NICHOLAS. MONA NOBLE. LYNN ONEILL. SHEILA OVELAND. CHAR PARKER. KRISTIN PARSONS, RUTH PHARNESS. JULIE 1984 Living Groups 349 ”We are the A Phis, give us a CHEER! Best house on campus no- one else comes near. We have the friendship and fraternity, we’ve been down, but now we’re coming up you’ll surely see — that we’re always happy, friendly and kind, whenever you look no-one sweeter you will find. So...come on down and meet us for you’ll see that we are true, we’re the A Phis from WAZZU!!” The above is an original Alpha Phi pep song that truly depicts our pride and enthusiasm. Alpha Phi’s are ac¬ tive in and around campus, too, with members in Mortarboard, Order of Omega, Society of Women Engineers, Association of Women Students, Grass Roots Journal, Sigma Iota, SPURS, and Honors Program...and let’s not forget our athletes...crew, swim team, varsity cross country, Fish Fans, intramurals and our exclusive “living room” aerobic dancers!! Thanks to Phi Kaps for the barbeque, Phi Taus and Homecoming (fourth place in banner contest!!), and FIJI for such a fun Christmas exchange. Lastly, a very sincere thank-you to our Brothers of Bordeaux, who sweep our I sidewalks of snow, mow our lawns,I play Santa and are terrific last minute dance dates. 350 Living Groups 1984 DELAY. CYNTHIA ENGLISH. LESLIE FALK. KRISTIN FOWLER. LCMS GIANGRASSO. LUJEANA HANFORD, SARALYN HEDBERG. KRIS ISAKSEN. KIRSTEN KIEFFER. KRISTINE KWANT. MAUREEN LINDGREN. HEIDI LIPINSKI, DIANE LONGWAY. JOANN MARTINS. CASSY NEHR, TAMARA O ' HARA. SANDRA PARSONS, LORI PETERS. SUSAN WAIGHT, BRENDA WALKER. NORRIE 1984 Living Groups 351 1983-84 was a great year for Chi Omega. The Chi-O’s began their fall with a new pledge class of 32 great girls. Early in the fall, Chi-O partici¬ pated in TKE Waterfollies for sun and lots of fun. The Chi Omega pledge class took first place in Lamb¬ da Chi Watermelon Bust. Good job girls! Homecoming with Delta Up- silon was 4 ‘pretty much sweet and stuff.” This proved to be the best Homecoming ever. DU’s, you’re all bolts! In December, the Chi O’s had their annual pledge dance. This year it was a “Vacation” with a tacky tourist theme. Tacky costumes and decora¬ tions were everywhere to be found. 352 Living Groups 1984 Christmas was celebrated at Chi Ome¬ ga with every tradition upheld. The seniors decorated the house, juniors held the yule log ceremony and soph¬ omores put on the annual Christmas party. In February, the Chi-O’s held their Third Annual Kidnap Function. Dates were kidnapped to Best West¬ ern in Moscow and everyone had a great time. Initiation was also held in February and proved to be an inspir¬ ing week for both new and old mem¬ bers. Springtime events began with a great Greek Week 1984! The first annual Chi-O-Kappa Cruise was held in the spring — thanks so much, Kap¬ pas, for all the fun! Chi Omega has many active mem¬ bers around campus. Chi-O’s are in the Political Union, Coug Squad, Marketing Club, Advertising Club, Clothing and Textiles Club, Orcheses, Panhellenic, Association of Women Students, Little Sister Programs, and so much more. This year many candle passing ceremonies for pinnings and engagements were enjoyed by Chi Omega. Thank you, Chi-O’s, for all of the great times and memories shared this year. These are times treasured and will be remembered forever! Clu AMSBAUGH. BETH ANDREWS. DEBORAH ATKINS. MARY BUSCH. KIMBERLY CHIAROVANO. TONI CHRISTENSON. ROXANNE CHRISTIANSEN. SUSIE CLANCY. COLLEEN CRABB, DIANE DAHL. LAURA DUTTON. KIM EIHL. HEATHER FORDE. KIRSTEN FRINK. CHRIS GALLAGHER, LINDA GILL. HEIDI GILMARTIN. LISA GRANT. COLLEEN GRASHUIS, DARLENE GRAY. SHARON GRENDAHL. CHERYL GRIGG. KELLY HAGEN. MAIRALEE HALLER. MOLLY HAMRO. SUSAN HANSEN. KAREN HEALY, SHANNON HECKER. MICHELLE HOLMES. LIBBY HOPKINS, TRACY JACKSON. SHERYL JONES. JULIE KELLEY. KATHLEEN KILBORN. PAIGE KNIGHT. LORI KULAAS. STACY KULFAN. CHRISTINE LAMB. ERIN LEFRANCOIS. JAN LEIRDAHL. KIMBERLY LIPPENS, JULIE MARINKOVICH, DOBRILLA MELLON. CHRISTINE MENIN. DEBRA MITCHELL. DEBRA MURRAY. SUZANNE NAATZ. MARTY NISBET. TERRY NORICK. KELLI PELTIER. TRACY PENNYLEGION, MARY QUAM. LISA QUAMME. BARBARA REIMAN. RENEE REVERMAN, MARY RICHEY, DENISE ROBINSON, JULIA ROCKNESS, LISA RORVICK. ALISA ROTH. CHRISTIE ROTH, GABRIELLE SKARPERUD. KRISTEN SIGMAR, SUSAN STANFORD. SUSAN STOWE, ANNA TEERINK, VICKIE TAYER. KAREN THOMAS. LAUREL UKURA, ROBERTA WACHTLER, LAURA WIDENER, SHANNON 1984 Living Groups 353 Thrasher!” Congratulations to Gretchan and her dad: winner of the 1983 Pumpkin Carving Contest. Look out Santa, as the Tri-Delta elves sere¬ nade their way into Christmas. And who would forget the “Sleighride Together With You” Pledge Dance? Congratulations to the new officers — we’re counting on you. Remember our 2nd Annual Orange Crush? “I gotta Crush with a Capital C — Do ya wanna dance with me?” Thank you M.K. for all your musical contribu¬ tions to Theta Nu. Way to go Kim for winning the raffle! Congratulations Karyn for being elected Panhellenic President. And, Congratulations New Initiates — Welcome to the Bonds! Then came spring: Greek Week and “See ya on the Sundeck!” The Tri- Delt’s “catch the rays” at the 2nd Annual “Delta Dune Days.” Thank you Tri-Delta for the laughter and “Sharing of Dreams.” You’re my sis¬ ter, my sister, my friend!” 354 Living Groups 1984 “Hey! Tri-Delt’s, you’re so fine...” Whether we’re sitting on our brand new front steps, or taking our “stance” for “The best RUSH ever!” Thanks to our beloved Heidi who helped us “Rally.” And “you gotta love” our 1983-84 Pledge Class! What “Awe¬ some” pledges you are. Thanks to the SAE’s for a “Saaweet” Homecoming and to the AGR’s and KD’s for a terri¬ fic TRIAD. Then there are those wild and crazy seniors: Jo Mama teach you to talk that way? Watch our ANDRIESEN. KARYN BARLOW. JULIE BOROZAN. USA CARBAUGH. JOAN CARLSON. JODI CARLSON. KELLI CHARLIE COVINGTON. JENNIFER DAVIDSON. TEANA DEHNING. GWEN DONNELLY. MICKI DRIER. LEZLIE EASTON. MARY EDWARDS. CLAIRE EHRINGER. WENDY ELLIGSEN. LAURrE FICKE. LYNETTE FLINT. KIMBERLY FRANCIS. SHANNON FREDERICK. KAREN FURUBOTTEN. SHARI HAMLIN. JEANINE HICKS. ALLISON HORNE. ELISA HUNTINGTON, DEBRA ISAKSEN. LAURIE JANSSEN. ELIZABETH JENNINGS. SUZANNE JOHNSON. VALERIE JOLLY. KIM JORGENSEN. MARDI JUDSON. BETH KARASEK. LISA KASEBERG. CINDY KING. CHERI LAMBERT. MARY LEWIS. MELISSA LEWIS. SHELLY LOLCAMA. ROBIN MARiOTTI. GINA MCDONALD. JANNINE MCGEE-FURRER. JENNY MCGOUGH. MEGAN MILLER. TERRI MILLETT. DENEE MORGAN. JULIE NEWSOM. NANCY OBERG. JENNIFER PETTIT. MERIDEE QUIGLEY. COLLEEN REYNOLDS. STEPHANIE RICHARDSON. SANDY ROBERTS. PEGGY RODE . JILL ROWE. GRETCHEN SANDERS. ROBIN SAUKKONEN. TRACY SHARP. SALLY SINCLAIR. EDEN SIZELOVE. LISA STAHL. LAURA STACEY. KIMBERLEY STEWART, AMY STONE. CAROLYN THOMAS. CHRISDEE WILCOX. KRISTY WILLIAMS. JOANNE 1984 Living Groups 355 ■C - N. ' Uk 1 |E .1 WF imi if IBP m jK _ .i r We ' ll remember.... Our favorite men: Gumby, Mr. Bota, Eddie Murphy and Splash Uddenburg. Tally Ho Club, All My Kids, Hey lody, lody with ATO’s and sundeck action. Who can forget the disappearing DG’s, wine in a BOX and the Dunes. Our favorite song, “Boogie in Your Butt,” and the great intercom messages: “Banana bread in the pantry,” “Everyone come down! They’re here!” “Dinner’s ready.” The Sunshine box, no cod.es, Deboo and Keboo! the unanswered questions: “Where’s the Beef?” What didn’t the Seniors take from the house? Have you saved a can today? WHERE’S THE PILLOWS??? Beware of the clowns, what are you trying to say any¬ way? Jane’s dinner rolls only have 45 calories. Veda Delta Gamma. But, you’ll remember...THE SMILE OF A DEE GEE!!!! 356 Living Groups 1984 ALTMAN, PAMELA ANGEL. KIM BARTON, JILL BENDER, KATHLEEN BENTON. SUSAN BURNS. LAURA DERUWE. ROBIN DOWIE. KIMBERLY DRONEN, TRACY DUPUIS. DOREEN EDWARDS. COLLEEN EVANS. JENNIFER GALANTI, DEBBIE GREEN. ROBIN GRIBBLE. TAMESE HART. STACY HAUN. TRISHA HERRON. MONA HOCHHALTER. TERESA HOSS. MICHELLE HOWELL. SHAWN JACKLIN. GAYLE KARST, KATHLEEN KASER, LAURA KIDOER, LINDA KLOSTERHOFF. ANDREA LINGARD. CAROLE LUCAS, MARGARET MANNING. SUZANNE MATHIESON. MARCY MCBETH. COLENE MCCOY. LORI MEYERS, CYNTHIA MORIARTY. KARA MUNNICH. CHERl NAPOLI. DINA OKAZAKI. CHRISTINE OLDHAM. LYNN PETERSON. KATRINA RICHARDS. TRACY ROLOFF. OARCI ROTH. GRETCHEN SANDS, SHELLY SHANNON. KELLI SKENE, SHANNON 1984 Living Groups 357 SPENCER. DIANE SPENCER, TAMI SPRINCIN. EDY STACK. JENNIFER STEVENSON. SHERRIE THOMAS. SHERYL WEBB. LISA WEST. TERESA WILSON. LISA WOHLMAN. ROBIN WOLFE. KIM WOOD, JULIE WREN, PAMELA ZIMMERMAN. MARY ANDERSON, AMY BARTON. KATHLEEN BENNETT, DAWN BERQET, MICHELLE BIALEK, DAWN BINDER. LYNN BOLANG. LISA CARLSON. KAREN 358 Living Groups 1984 CAVIEZEL. KAREN CHRISMAN. JESSICA COULTER, ROSE CRAMER. CRISTI DANIELSON. KATHLEEN DEGMAN. KAREN HALVORSEN. PATRICE HENNIG. DIANE HOGUE. LAURIE HOOKE. JAYME HOOPER. KERRY HUFFMAN. KARA HURSON. MARY HURSON. MAUREEN JACOBSEN. GRETCHEN JAKOTICK. IVA-MAflIE JOHNSON. REGINA JONAS. ANDREA JURRIES, JODI KAIMAKlS. LISA KARIMI. AZITA KOLSKI. LAURIE KREIN. BRENDA UNFORD, JANET URABEE, UURA UVIGNE. ALLISON UWRENSON. VICKIE LEFFLER. HEIDI LOVETT. LEIGH LUST. MARGUERITE MASLEY. SUSAN MAYS. KATHERINE MEIER. BARBARA MEIER. JACQUELINE MONZELOWSKY, DIANE MURRAY. RENA NELSON. KAROLYN NEWBERRY, KIM O NEAL. LORI PENNER. TAMMAY PHEUN, UUREL QUIGLEY. TARA RICE. NOELLE SANTAROSA. JULIE SANTAROSA. TRACEY SATHER, KRISTEN SCHOBER, CINDY SERESUN. KAREN SERESUN, KELLY SPEARMAN, SONNY STEWART, LISA STOUT. MERRIDY STRENG. ANDREA THERRIAULT. KATHY THOENNES, NANCY TRUITT. DIANNA TYLER. CYNTHIA VANDOREN. JULIE WILLIAMS, LYNDA WOODWARD, JULIE WOODWARD. VALERIE YOUNG. PATTY 1984 Living Groups 359 She’s a Theta Lady, She’s a sure fire baby ... suitcases of excitement (BOOM!), bowls of Theta corn (POP!) ... guess who at the Beach Party ... Theta babies make headlines during the Bust ... Blue Kats score ... dah dit dah dit dit ... inspiration courtesy of Mr. Rogers and Boy Feegee ... YEAH! HOEDOWN TRIAD and thumper with Kappa’s and Pi Phi’s ... Chal¬ lenges behind closed doors ... the last of a long tradition: Christmas Formal 1983 ... She’s a Theta Lady, she’s on Rally Squad, Coug Guys and Gals, Honors, Mortar Board, SPURS, SPA, ASWSU Committees, Orchesis, And on and on. She’s your Little Sister, you Big Sis, your FRIEND. ANDERSON, COLLEEN BAUER. GRETCHEN BAUGH, PATRICIA BLOMQUIST, MELANIE BOCEK. MOLLY BOLLINGER, LISA BOOK, SANDRA BRUNNER JACKIE BUSSEY. LAURA CAMP. MELISSA CARBONE. CHRISTINE CARISSIMO, KARNA CARISSIMO, TAUNIA CARPENTER, JENNIFER CASE. KERRYN CLARKE, ELLEN 360 Living Groups 1984 wmr DAVIS. ERIN DEMOND. LINDA DEVLEMING. KAREN DICKERSON. KIMBERLY EARL. CASSANDRA EDWARDS. RONDILYN FANNING. KATHLEEN FUHR. JOAN GOFF, ELIZABETH GORMANOS. THEA GORMANOS. VASSIE GRAY. HEATHER GREEN. DEE ANN HAYES. JILL HOLMS. TAMMY HUBBARD. KIMBERLY ISAACS. KAREN JOHNSON. KAY LAW. ROBIN LOWELL KRISTIN LUX. MARY MARTINSON, KIRSTFN MAYFIELD. SHAWN MCALLISTER. JODI MCCONNELL, KELLY MCNABB. SHARON MEYER. KIM MIDDENDORF, BETH NILAN. PATRICIA OBRIEN. DANA OLSEN. KATHLEEN OSBORNE.KAREN PENROD. KARYN PETERSON. LEANNE PLATT. ELIZABETH PRICE. ANN PRINCE, SUZANNE REMBOLD. KIRA ROACH. JAMISON SAHR. ELIZABETH SASAKI. STEPHANIE SCHROEOER. REBECCA SCHULTHEIS. KIM SCHULTHEIS. THERESA SHOWALTER. JULIE SLECHTA, JANNA SMITH. ALLISON SMITH. JANE SMITH. LAURIE SMITH. VIRGINIA STEVENS. KAREN STIRRETT, HOLLY THOMPSON. LAURA THOMPSON. LORRAINE URBAN, CHERYL VIERECK, MONA VITUMS. HEIDI WALLER. ANN WAX. LANI WHEATON. LEEANN WHITE. KAREN YOLER. LAURIE 1984 Living Groups 361 WkkkWkkkkkkkWkLkkkkLLkkkk Kappa Delta keeps that winning tradition...Practice, practice, practice brings 37 pledges during Rush...TKE Waterfollies champions — Go TKE lightning...Homecoming ’83, No. 1, Pi Sigma Kappa Delta go — go! Hey have fun — it’s mandatory!...Triad with Tri-Delts and AGR’s...Pledges put on “Bermuda Bash’’...Little sis’s make Big sis’s go on a “chug-a-thon” for paddles...Sophomore P.J. dan¬ ce...“Let’s make it a ' theme so we can wear Bermudas’’...Pledges give house new T.V. for better MTV and “All My Ghildren” pleasure...Gelebrity Alan Thicke named KD “Daggerman” for 1984...White Rose formal attended by one and all...Gruise with ADPi’s is floating madness!!...What an awe¬ some year! How could next year be any better? I’m sure we’ll find a way! 362 Living Groups 1984 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ACUFF. JACKIE ADDLEMAN. CHERYL BABBITT. TERESA BABCOCK. SUSY BROOKIE. KIMBERLY BROOKS. CHARLOTTE BUCHEA. COLLETTE BURDICK, KATHERINE BUXTON. CHERYL CASCIO. DANA CATON, NANCY CERQUI. MICHELE COOKER. ALISON DANNERT. DEBRA DAVIS. ELLEN DECHENNE. CYNTHIA DEHAAN. NANCY DOUGLAS. SUSIE FAULSTICH. JULIE FERBRACHE. KIMBERLY FOSTER. LYNN GLASGOW. BRENDA GLAZE. ELIZABETH GRAHAM. ONDREA GREENE. BARBARA GREENE. JULIE GROSSO. ANDREA GRUMME. KARIN HANSEN, KINDRA HASKO. KIMBERLY HOLMBERG. CAROLINE JENTGES. CATHY JOHNSON. SUZANNE KISLER. KARI KLOBUCHER. MARCl ' E LANE. MAUREEN LA VERY. NAIDA LYON. DONNA LYTER-SMITH. ELAINE MAHONEY. COLLEEN MARKHAM. TANYA MARTINIS. SUSAN MCCARTHY. SANDRA MERGENS. DEBRA MOONEY. SHAWN NELSON. JENNIFER NORDAHL. BETH PALMER. ANN POPESCU. REAGAN PULSE. KIM REEVES, CASSIE ROOT. BARBARA SCHNEJDMILLER. GENA SPRUGEL. LYNNE SZUCH. JENENE SZYMANSKI. JOYCE THOMPSON. KAREN THOMPSON. PAULA THORTON. SHANNON VAN. CECILIA WELLS. ADRIENNE WIER. WENDY WING, NANSI 1984 Living Groups 363 kkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkkl “Variety is the spice of Kappa” — variety is perhaps the best way to de¬ scribe a housef ul of active, on-the-go girls like Kappa’s. While one Kappa is out making hot shots on the tennis court (Jonah), another is atop the sun¬ roof basking in the sun (Lynn). Still another may be found in a more stu¬ dious atmosphere maintaining a great GPA (Pam). “Just a reminder” though, despite their busy schedules, Kappa’s do find time to be together with their sisters. Popular meeting times include 12:00 noon for “All My Children,” back alley blow-off func¬ tions and crazy Kappa dances. Gotta love those handsome Kappa dates in their formal attire at KKG’s pledge dance — and the more casual setting — the luau at the well-known Pullman Moose Lodge. Or the springtime cruise — thanks for a good one Chi- O’s! Let the Kappa’s “entertain you” at Mom’s Weekend, Dad’s Weekend and other concerts throughout the year as Crimson Company members Annie, Laura B., Laura G., and Patty sing and dance for you. Kappa efforts go beyond the dance floor. The Kap¬ pa’s did fare quite well in the athletic department — congrats to a number one soccer team! Kappa’s are not a one-sport team — they proved their skills in basketball, football and soft- ball as well. Those girls don’t look so harmless with their mouthpieces — (Kuhnny to Bethel for six!) Also, three cheers for those Kappa’s on the sidelines who cheered the Cougs on — WSU cheerleaders Sue, .Michelle and Carmen. 1 83-84 kept the Kappa’s in full swing with important new edi¬ tions — rush welcomed 30 “spirited” pledges of multiple talents, name “composite stealing.” The traditional “house dog” was hard to come by but thanks to Woody, Joanne and Schaef¬ er, the Kappa’s didn’t remain “pet¬ less,” they provided a home for a tank¬ ful of goldfish. Kappa’s did have their more serious moments with a money¬ making activity, a balloon brigade to help support Pullman United Way. (Winners of the raffle were mainly of those balloons which managed to drift beyond the first row of stadium seats — oh well, Lori!) The “apathetic seniors” hardly lived up to their name, they had plenty of spunk and rarely failed to study participate in house activities, particularly consumption of • study treats. Well, how can you dis¬ tinguish a Kappa from any other sorority girl? — She’s probably dres¬ sed in sweats from a little too much “Kappa delight” but more important¬ ly, she has a smile that radiates a uni¬ que quality of friendship and loyalty — nothing but a true “blue” Kappa! ALLEN. CYNTHIA ANDERSON. REBECCA BARTKO. KIMBERLY 8ATTERTON. DEBBIE 8ATTERT0N. LAURIE BEINNER. KAREN BENNETT. ANN BETHEL. ELIZABETH 364 Living Groups 1984 BLOMQUIST, SUSAN BOON. JILL BRUMBLAY, JENNIFER BUCHANON. PATRICIA BURATTO. ANN BURMA. KARIN CADD. SUSAN CAHOON, THERESA CAPRIOLA. LAURIE CARBONE. CARMEN COBB, MELANIE COLLINS. DEANNA CRAPSER. SANDRA CRITES. MICHELLE EAKIN, JULIE ELLIOTT. MARY EMERSON. MELISSA ERICKSON. DENISE FORT. ROBIN GARRETSON. LAURA STUR2A. JACQUELINE SUMMERS. ALICE THOMSON. CYNTHIA THOMSON. KAREN VANDERLINDEN, ANN WARFIELD. PATRICIA WARINNER, MARY GlLLlS. JULIA GREEK. CAROL HANSEN. CAROL HARDER. LISA IRSFELD. KARIN KNAPP. GRETCHEN KRUSE. ELIZABETH LANE. ANDREA MAIER. TAMMY MAYS. SHARI MCCAW. KIMBERLY MILLER. CAROL MILLER. KATHI MONSON. ANN OS80RNE. ERIN OWENS. MOLLY PARKER. LISA PARSONS. AMY PEARSON. MICHELLE PETERSON. CARRIE POLENSKE. DIANE RIKALO. JODY ROGERS. JANENE ROSMAN. JONELLE SAINDON. AMY SCHAEFER. JANELLE SCHINK. LINDA SCHWENGER. JILL SHIDELER. KAREN SNIDER. WENDY SORENSEN. PAMELA STILL. JACEY 1984 Living Groups 365 Pi Phi ... an angel in disguise! Rush starting on the golf course and ending in the orphanage ... GMPGB night and the fraternity serenades in our PJ’s ... the time with the Kappa’s and Theta’s at Triad ... Homecoming with Phi Delt’s ... Beta Thanksgiving din¬ ner ... our wonderful Ring Ching Steve ... Senior Ride ... Beau and Arrow Pledge Dance... Junior Jama... Senior Impulse ... and Cruise with AGD’s. She is involved around cam¬ pus in SPURS, Order of Omega, Panhellenic Executive Council, and the Cougar Yell Squad ... She is an individualist ... Pi Phi is a house of individuals unified in friendships, striving to uphold the ideals of Pi Beta[ Phi. 366 Living Groups 1984 BEARDSLEY. DEEANN BERRY, LAURIE CAMMACK, HEIDI CASTLEBERRY. KELLI COLWELL. KRISTI COPENHAGEN. CARLA DAVIS. PAULA DEBRUYNE. LORI DICKERSON. LISA DIGERNESS. SHARI DOBLER. KRISTIN DORRANCE. LINDA ENYEART. KAREN FANNING. MIKKI FREUEN. CATHERINE GILBERT, JANE GOODMAN. CYNTHIA HALL. ELISABETH HALL. JENNIFER HAUGE. LORNA PENNINGTON. ROBIN PIKE. MICHELLE PRATT. ROBIN RANGER, CHRISTIN RAY. KIMBERLY RICE. JAM I ROMNEY. JULIA SANNES. JILL SCHMITZ. MARGARET SCHWARTZ. KELLY SKAGEN, JOAN SMITH. LORI STACHOFSKY. JILL STOCKER. KRISTIN HAYES. KELLIE HOLMSTROM. SONJA JAREMKO, LISA JOHNSON. JOAN JOHNSON. ROBIN JORVE. KATHY JUSTIN. JENNIFER KAFER JOAN KELLY. PATRICIA KNAPP. JULIE KREMER. ELIZABETH LAGERLUND. CHRISTY LAMOTTE, ANDREA LEVINE. AMY LILES. CARLA MANNING. SARAH MARTIN. HAYLEY MARX. JENNY MCBRIDE. JENNIFER MCGOWAN. TRACEY MORFORD. KRISTIN NELSON. MARLA OVERSTREET. AMY OVERSTREET, LORI 1984 Living Groups 367 Sigma Kappas! 1983 In Review ... New landscaping and a vibrant Rush Week, giving us a prize-winning crew of eager new Pledges kicked off Fall 1983 ... Before long ... TKE’s Waterfollies, our studying started, our Pledges snuck out of Watermellon Bust to Spokane, our Dads come to visit and root on the Cougs and our Founder’s Day celebration in November with our T.C. Jan ... Selling endless boxes of M M’s and putting on our annual Spaghetti Din¬ ner, our Pledge Class swept us off our feet at “Violets in the Snow” — our pledge formal at Best Western in Mos¬ cow ... Senior “Elfs” brought Sigma Christ¬ mas Cheer as they “Decked our Halls” and Santa even made an appearance at our Sigma Kappa X-mas party! ... -Things kept up hoppin’ in the house ... house chores, night phone duty, seniors shoveling snow ... not to mention Soaps, MTV, Evening Aero¬ bics and Candle Passings. “Sig’s and Delt’s were HERE TC SAY” at Homecoming and “She’s go the legs of Betty Grable ...” led our pii serenade and Inspiration Week. Soon came more exchanges ... A sk; trip to Schweitzer ... Sigma Safari! .. Moms Weekend and Cruise! ... What a year Sig Kaps! “She’s Always Up and Jumpin’, A ways On The Go ... Cause She’s a Si Kap!” 368 Living Groups 1984 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk BENSON, CARRIE BLAKE. JUDY BOYD. DIANA BROUILLARD. MARY BUNCE. BARBARA CHEESMAN. MARY CODDINGTON. SARA COOK. CAROL COOK. MARTHA CROSS. LEANNA CURTIS. JOAN DELONG. KIM DOR GAN, ANDREA FRALEY. USA FRYZEK. DAWN GATES. MARGARET GILLILAND. ERIN GOTTSCHALK. CRYSTAL GRIFFITH. CHRISTINE HASSA. KRISTINE HENDRICKSEN, CHRlSTI HENDRICKSON. MELINDA HILES. MELANI HIVELY. CONSTANCE HUNTZINGER. SARAH JAUSORO. GINA JOHNSON. JILL KECK. CATHERINE KELLY. FELECIA KILL ION. CAROLYN KLIPHARDT. LENA LEONARD. EDITH MATHEWS. KELLEY MCCARTNEY. KAROLYN MCNALL, KELLI TIDWELL. NANCY TWIBELL. CARRIE TWINING. LAURA WINDER. GAIL 1984 Living Groups 369 370 Living Groups 1984 The Games People Play strong participants. Fraternities and sororities pair up for the entire week prior to the Homecoming football game and practice for the “Home -1 coming Games 1 ' . These games include the chariot race, skin the snake, tug-o- war, yelling competition, and yard displays promoting the homecoming I slogan. The Greeks go as far as paint¬ ing their faces in crimson and grey j and designing team shirts to impress the judges for the spirit competition. The teamwork continues as the Greeks participate in intramural ' sports. Although, intramurals are open to all students, Greek f s dominate 6 in the majority of events, whether its a mens, a womens, or a co-ed team. Although the Greeks participate heavily in athletic competition, their activities include much more than merely sports. During Dad ' s I Weekend and Mom ' s Weekend the Greeks post huge signs in order to welcome their parents to campus, j This thrills the parents upon their arrival to WSU and also keeps the spirit running high in the Greek houses. The most exciting Greek event ar -! rives each spring though, when Greek Week rolls into the semester. Tradi¬ tionally, each day of the week has a special spirit event, such as Greek Let¬ ter Day, and Scholarship Day. One night of the week, all the houses are involved in a dinner exchange where 12 members of a house are guests in another Greek house. The week in -! eludes the Superstar Competition, Wheel Exchange, and community ser¬ vices. The superstar competition is made up of different events each year, such as an obstacle course, a Pep¬ si chugging contest, rope climbing, Left: Make Way! An AOPi player blocks for her teammate during the Annual Watermelon Bust football game. Games people play,- You take it or leave it Things that they say, Just don ' t make it right If I ' m tellin ' you the truth right now, do you believe it Games people play in the middle of the night -Alan Parsons Project WSU fraternities and sororities participate and sponsor many activi¬ ties throughout the school year. These activities range from extra¬ curricular sports to serious fund¬ raisers. At the beginning of the year, home¬ coming always kicks off a great com¬ petitive week in which the Greeks are Games... and various races. The chosen super- stars of each house represent their house in these events. Saturday morning the Greeks com¬ plete various community services from recycling materials to cleaning up the city. The wheel exchange is held on Saturday night. It resembles a big happy hour , but is organized in a manner that all the houses will meet at one time during the evening. Two to three fraternities remain at one of the seven base houses , while two to three of the sororities rotate in hourly shifts to the base houses. At last, the entire week is wrapped up with an awards presentation. Va¬ rious awards , including pledge of the year , outstanding community service, and overall competition winners are announced. Almost all of the houses have their individual activities as well. The Greeks sponsor a number of charity fund-raisers in which the whole uni¬ versity if often invited to participate. Some of the more notable events in¬ clude; ATO’s Dance Marathon , Kap¬ pa Sig’s Apple Bowl Run Against Cancer , and Sig Ep’s Heart Fund Run to name a few. ATO’s hold a 52 hour dance marathon in early spring to raise money for the Eastern Washington Epilepsy Society. The proceeds from the marathon supple¬ ment the society’s budget by as much as one third of the yearly sum. The ATO’s at W.S.U. have been sponsor¬ ing this event for 10 years in the hope of raising funds for epilepsy treat¬ ment and increasing public awareness about the nervous-system disorder. Above: The Winner! The checkered flag is dropped at the Beta 500 Soapbox Derby. Be¬ low: On Your Mark... Runners in the Sigma Phi Epsilon Heart Fund Run begin the 7.6 mile trip from Moscow to Pullman. kkkkktkkkkktkttttttt 1984 Living Groups 371 Games... The Kappa Sig’s Apple Bowl Run Against Cancer is another of the big charity events sponsored by Greeks. Kappa Sig’s from W.S.U. and U ofW volunteer for the cross-state relay run to the host university ' s stadium. Run¬ ners collect cash sponsorship by going door-to-door, in addition to dona¬ tions from the general public. This year they raised over $15,000 toward research on cancer. Sigma Phi Epsilon has sponsored a Heart Fund Run every spring for run¬ ners, both from the Pullman com¬ munity as well as the univeristy. The run covers a 7.6 mile length. All run¬ ners receive T-shirts and prizes are awarded to the male and female with the top times. This year the run netted $1,200 for the Heart Association. Other houses contribute to selected charities also Phi Gamma Delta and A-Chi-O’s earned over $1,000 in the March of Dimes walk this year. Kappa Delta holds a yearly “swing-a-thon on the swings in Reany Park for the Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va., AOPi’s donated $425 to the Arthritis Foundation, their national philanthropy, Lambda Chi’s donated 2600 cans of food to the Epton House association, and Beta ' s held their annual soapbox derby with proceeds going towards Multiple Sclerosis. The Greeks stage events for fun and entertainment as well as for char¬ ities. The first big occasion of the year is the Lambda Chi “Watermelon Bust.” this is a week long affair in which sororities compete against each other in various events for the overall championship. The events include: a watermelon quest where the girls are given riddles to help them search the campus looking for a hidden water¬ melons, a football tournament, a can¬ ned food drive, and a party for the victors at the end of the week. The Tekes have an annual function dubbed “The Water Follies, again only for the sororities. They have competitions, parites, and naming of the TKE Waterfollies queen at this week-long event. nongan A IDO STORE VILLAGE 1 1 - VI 11 A 372 Living Groups 1984 Betas hold their annual Beta 500, Soapbox Derby each year on Colora¬ do Street by Regents Hill. Anyone is invited to participate in the races, and afterwards they have a dance with live bands on their side lawn to celebrate. The oldest annual Greek event is AKL y s Sorority Softball Tourna¬ ment, at 16 years. The occasion is marked by a formal dinner hosting the captains of each team, beer chug¬ ging practices at the Spruce and other fine drinking establishments, the soft- i ball tourney itself, and an all Greek happy hour at the end of the week. A hay ride, serenades, dances, and “firewatch” highlight AGR’s week- long Barn Daze . Held in May every year, it begins with the freshman building a rail fence around the yard, setting up an old covered wagon, and starting a fire in a cauldron in the front yard. Sorority girls ritually try to tear down the fence on Monday night; so it is guarded by water-balloon armed pledges. Wednesday night they take a hay ride with the bigsis’s to Klemgard Park, where they roast marshmellows and sing songs by the fires. Friday night is the “firewatch ”, a house-only barbeque party held on an alumni ' s farm nearby. The final night, Saturday, features AGR’s Barn Dance, the highlight of their year. Phi Delfs “Waterbust” is the last of the Greek sponsored events held dur¬ ing the year. Held at Boyer Park in late May, “Waterbust” is a pre¬ summer and pre-finals bash. Four live bands, endless beer, parachuters, hangliders, a volleyball tournament, and (usually) lots of sun are featured at this end of the year function. The Greeks host a multitude of fund-raisers and events during the course of the year, not to mention the university sponsored activities, which involve them. The continuing theme of teamwork and unity, which the Greek system seems to promote, is never more evident than in the activi¬ ties in which they participate. Left Page: JUMP! Participants of the ATO Dance Marathon enjoy the music by Van Halen as they “Dance To Give Them A Chance”. Above: Beer or Bust? Phi-Delt’s Waterbust ended the 1984 Greek activities. Right: Don’t Trip! After putting his head on a baseball bat and spinning around, a Delta Tau Delta member concentrates on completing the obstacle course during the Superstar Com¬ petition of Greek Week. A special thanks to the Greek houses and people who took the time to supply the facts and trivia for the Greek section. 1984 Living Groups 373 T.M.S.! Orangutang Training on V.D.’s Blanket! In your ????! The Couch Potatoes! Ebudah, There once was a girl named Dot ...! BLFCC! Squaw Bay Lives! Teddy Kennedy and the Hairy Aarses, A smile here, a smile there brings a happy face every¬ where, Lean her against the wall, we’ll have a Who beefed? Turn around fat thighs, the biggest thighs you’ve ever seen are at Acacia. Harsh toke bud, Narly, Get out of my face, Riding the porcelain pony, Driving the big white semi, Questions? Drink your face off. 374 Living Groups 1984 k k. k.kkk k kkkkkkkkLkkkLkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkLLkkkkkkkLk BERGHOUT. CHRIS BERGHOUT, JOHN BERGHOUT, PAUL BRENTIN, PATRICK SCOTT, DANIEL SETTLE. SCOTT STEWART. JOHN SWENSON. ARNE VIERTHALER. PETER WISCHMAN. JOHN WITTER, JOHN WITTMAN. ROBERT DAHL. KEVIN DELLA, DAVID DUNN. DAVID DUNSMORE. KENNETH DUSKIN. TODD GEIST, SCOTT GILLILAND. CRAIG GOSSE. GENE GRAFF, RICHARD HAMMER, WILLIAM HAYES, JOHN HOLTEN. DAN JEFFREY, ROBERT JOHNSON. AJ JOHNSON, MARK KENNA, BRIAN KENNEDY, BRYAN l.EIBSOHN, BRIAN LINDBERG, THOMAS LOOFBURROW, DAVID MALCOLM MCDOUGAL. TOM MCNABB, TIMOTHY MONLUX, STANTON MORROW. JAMES MORROW, MICHAEL MOSS, WILLIAM OBRASTROFF, MIKE PAULSON. CRAIG RECTOR, JAMES 1984 Living Groups 375 S trttlW-s j£M kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Alpha Gamma Rho in 1984 — what a year it’s been for WSU’s only agricul- ture social-professional fraternity- ...new and exciting activities along with brotherhood, pride and tradition — always growing and moving up with that good of AGR spirit. First of all, thanks alumni for a super remod¬ elling job and a great time with the over 200 people who attended our first annual Alumni Weekend, you guys are super! This fall kicked off in a big way with the 29 best pledges on campus, and talk about enthusiasm, from their “Free For All” Pledge Dance, a wild sneak to Lake Coeur d’Alene and a whole bunch of new members after initiation, the “boys” are now right at home. The house grew some more with the crowning of our first Goddess of Demeter at the Christmas Fireside...“We love you Karen,” the rest of the contestants and our big Sisses — thanks for being our friends. Speaking of Big Sisses, those Rho-Mates are the best! From their “Dying to Meet You Under the Cov¬ ers” sleeping dorm dance, to early morning breakfasts to ski trips to Sil- verhorn (not to mention Osburn and Wallace) we love you all too! Socially, the AGR’s drove into high gear with a quad to get things starred (thanks AGD’s, Pi Phi’s and ATO’s), our First Triad with the KD’s and Tri-Delt’s was a blast, not to mention the func¬ tions; remember golfing and dancing in the streets with the Alpha Chi’s, and that unforgettable Baby Miller Hunt with our Valentines the AOPi’s, just to name a few, thanks gals, they were exce]lent! Anchorsplash was awesome DG’s, we were the defending champs, “Grease” was the word for songfest with the Pi Phi’s...more good times. Tradtional Pink Rose Formal in Mos¬ cow and the 48th Annual Barn Dance were also huge successes. Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends were special times, as always, and thanks Moms for the new TV. Believe it or not, the chapter was also geared to scholarship and lead¬ ership in ’84. We were first in grades last spring and sent several chapter leaders to an Officer Training Semi¬ nar in Reno. AGR’s were involved all over campus, from ASWSU commit¬ tees, to IFC, Greek Week, intramural sports (we made the waterpolo semi¬ finals) to heading many organizations in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Almost forgot, we added four more new members to our house this year: Marion, the sweetest cook in the world, Rocky, our Golden Retriever and everyone’s best buddy, and Myron and Hiram the kittens. That was our year, we grew as a house (capacity’s up), as friends, and in our brotherhood; we wish you all the best and we’re looking forward to an even better year in ’85. 376 Living Groups 1984 PEYSER. TODD RICE, CURTIS RICHARDS. STEVEN TELFORD. BRETT TIPTON. WENDELL VERHEY, PETER WARREN. WILLIAM WEBER. RICHARD WOLTERS, TERRY ZIMMER. MIKE FLETCHER. TODD FRITCH, ERIC FURNESS, IAN GUSKE, LOREN HABERMAN, BRENT HALVORSON. ROBERT HARRIS. JAY HARRIS, JOE HENNING. MARK HIMMELBERGER, DON JOHNSON. JEFF KELLER. THADDEUS KING, ROY KOLLER. BRENT KOLLER, MONTY LANGE, DAVE MARLOW. BRADLEY MCDOWELL. ALLEN MCKAY. GREGORY MINS HALL, RICH MITZEL, DAVID 1984 Living Groups 377 Never a bore in ’84 for AKL: Back to school Keg-circle up and let it flow!! ... AKL takeover at Triad 83 ... Once again, the food is edible thanks, Bev ... What versatility: Order of Omega; KUGRjocks, LaCrosse, Rugby, Army Rangers (Hey Guy aand John, where’s the war?) ... Glen and Dave, the 4.0 brothers, way to go!! ... Wrecking crew is on the way out ... Miller Gang shall triumph ... Trouble in Shangri- la? ... Boville Run (Streetsigns? What streetsigns?) ... Awesome Rush Yields Prime Pledges ... Member’s Dance, it was hell at AKL ... Animal House! Re¬ visited (Great spodie, Huh?) ... Soft- ball Tourney — more fun than any human deserves to have ... An era is coming to an end ... Who knows what the future holds? ... We’rejust here to ride the rainbow ... Don’t touch that dial, more to come in ’85!! 378 Living Groups 1984 kkkkl RENNEY. BRIAN RIGGINS. DANA ROSS. JAMES ROSSER. GUY ROVAI, STEPHEN ROY. ERIC DUKE. FRED FULTON. BRUCE GOSS. SCOTT HALLER. MARK HEILIG, KERRY HEMENWAY. DOUGLASS HEPPELL, STEPHEN HILL. MICHAEL HOWARD. GREG HOWELL, MICHAEL LAVALLIE, JOSEPH JR. LESLIE. BRIAN LINDGREN. DAVE MACKIE. ROBERT MCMURRAY. EDWARD MILLER. THOMAS MURPHY. DANIEL OLNEY. TONY OLSON. BRETT PETERSON. BRAD PONTI, DARIN 1984 Living Groups 379 Congratulations are in order for a few Taus. Rick Ellingsen-IFC Vice President, Order of Omega; Mike Connell-IFC Public Relations, Order of Omega, Coug Guys and Gals; Kelly Stopher-Order of Omega, IFC Rush Committee; Varisty Athletics — Dan Lynch (All Pac-10), Charlie Flager (2nd Team All Pac-10), Pat Lynch (Academic All Pac-10 and an amazing interception), John Winslow, Mike Dreyer, and Jeff Christenson; Wrest¬ ling — Michael Dotson and Rick Ell- ingsen; Tennis — Ron Ellingsen and John Click; and those amazing mana¬ gers — Jim Bartko and Garth Moore: Pinnings — Ron Hendrickson, Ron Jewett, Darren Nnolan, Ron Ellign- sen, and Greg Fothergill: A special thanks to the musical efforts of Dave Talarico and Kelly Moore; and, an outstanding contribution to the house — Greg Witter and Darren Nolan. Thanks Kappas for a terrific Homecoming — our banner was the best! Tri-Delt’s — Awesome Songfest! Highlight of the Year: We pledge 26 outstanding young men and one moose! What happened to Mandingo this year? Lambda Chi’s and Sigma Nu’s — Triad was great, but a Phi Delt (Beinner) had the best looking date; Temple — take another drink! Arny — Desenex man! Clarke and Gerety — Chi-O’s decided to press charges; Dings On Class? Thanks Ward and Company — nice happy walk! And Finally, Bwaaad, Quit Picking!! 380 Living Groups 1984 POE. ALAN POE. CHARLES POOL. DAVID RAVER. TODD RICE. EDWARD SCHMIDTGALL, MARK SCHWARTZ. WILLIAM SELLS. JEFF STOPHER. KELLY STOPHER. KEVIN TALARICO. DAVID TEMPLE. ROBERT WALKER. GEOFFREY WINSLOW. ROBERT ARMSTRONG. DAVIO BAILEY. BRAD BARKER. JEFF BARTKO. JAMES BETHUNE. BRADLEY BLATTNER. JOSEPH CHRISTENSON. JEFF CLARKE. DAVE COLLINS, RICHARD CONLEY. SCOTT CONNELL. MICHAEL COZZETTO. STEVE DAVIS. RONNIE DOTSON. MICHAEL EASTER. DOUGLAS ELLINGSEN. DAVIO ELLINGSEN. RONALD FITZSIMMONS. MARK FOTHERGILL. GREGORY FOTHERGILL. STEVE GAFFNEY. MICHAEL GERETY, RICK GOUDY. PHILIP GRIESS. KENNETH GROESCHEL. PETER GRUBER. BILL HEINTZ. JAY HENDRICKSON. RONALD HOGGER. MARTIN JENSEN. ARNE JEWETT. RONALD JOHNSON. KEVIN JONES. TODD KELLY. BRETT KENNEDY. MICHAEL LENZ. LARRY MACDONALD. DANIEL MATSCH. WAYNE MOCK. DAVID MOORE. GARTH NOLAN. DARREN PATRICK. MICHAEL PHILL. DAVID PICHA, RUSS WITTER. GREG WYCHE. TIM WYCHE. TODD YAMASHITA. MASATO YANO. ART YEOMANS, TIMOTHY 1984 Living Groups 381 ir ir ' ■ 1 | yjtf V f ' V ' This is totally absurd. 382 Living Groups 1984 •I FORSLUND. WILLIAM HALLESY. KRIS HOOD. JIM HORNE. SCOTT KAUFFMAN. LESTER KELLY, KIRK KIMBALL. KARL KNOWLES. MARK KOIDAL. MICHAEL LAMB. ROBERT LAVERY. BRIAN LUMLEY, BRENT MALLOCH. STEVEN MORK. JOHN MYERS. RUSS O NEILL. EDWARDS ORINT. NEIL PAGE. ROBERT PAPPAS. JAMES PEPPEL. DUANE PRICE. ERIK PRINS. DOUG PRINS. STEVE ROBBINS, TODD SCEA. GREGORY SCHERZINGER. RICHARD 1984 Living Groups 383 QdfaU- PfaP Another year at Delta Sig’s has gone by, we’re still here and going strong. Once again we characterized the year with the usual events: the Coeur d’Alene Cruise, Triad at Giovi’s, Carnation (this time in Lewiston) and the infamous Pledge Dance Beach Party...a few sharks, but luckily both the seafood and clam-digging proved to be excellent. The backyard barbe- que was played by Otis Sow and the Muttons...Roast Beast for Rush and Dad’s,...hooray! Sailor’s Ball, another splashdown in the spodie, saw water¬ falls and submarines, Acapulco “cliff diving” and bobbing for fruit! Could it ever be as fun?!! We survived the Christmas flood without an ark (Col. J. probably weathered it out on the barge) and the house is looking better than ever (thanks to a “piece of the rock”). The first annual Silverhorn ski trip was outstanding, although expen¬ sive. Ten bucks never seems to go quite as far as it used to. The “Oper¬ ators” were movin’ some roundball but it was the James Watt Fan Club that took the courts by storm. The usual football games were also there; did we beat the Huskies...again?...or were we singin’ in the rain in front of Hec Ed just because the puddles were deep enough to dance in? The brothers raced with half-cases this spring...how long is five minutes any¬ way? Speaking of races, how about down Colorado Hill with the DG’s again this year? Thanks ladies! Espe¬ cially for Homecoming...and finally coming home...from Boville! What a year it has been, the furniture ejection parties (now if we could get Pruden¬ tial to pay for that!) and the tunnelers discovered that thee is more to Cam¬ pus Caverns than Barley and Hops. Congrats and many more to all the DSP’s who have distinguished them¬ selves in the past and wil l continue to do so in the future! Keep looking ahead guys! 384 Living Groups 1984 ADAMS. MICHAEL ALLEN. DOUGLAS ANDERSON. JOHN BAKER. CHRISTOPHER BERG, HERBERT BIGLER, DEREK BREWER. KENNETH BRODECK. KEN BURKS. BRUCE BURNS. BRAD CARVER. DWANE CAWLEY. BRENT CLIFTON. NEIL CLOGSTON. DAVID COATES, PHILLIP COLLINGHAM. MARK CRAWFORD. KEVIN DITZLER, JOHN DOBSON. STEVEN ENRIGHT, JOHN ENRIGHT. MICHAEL GRAVES, DONALD HANSEN, KENNETH HANSEN. MARK HARDER. CONRAD HARRIS. ROBERT HENRIE. MATTHEW HOOPER. KEN HUGHES. JOHN JELLISON. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON. JACK KOHLMAN, TERRY KONISHI. KEVIN KRAGERUD. BRET ULLENESS. WILLIAM LORENZ. JEFFREY MADDUX. PERRY MCALISTER. MARK MOLVER. ERIC MORRISON, DAVID PETERSON, MARK PHIPPS. JAY PICATTI. DOUG POLITAKIS. CHRISTOPHER POTTER, TIMOTHY PRIDEMORE, DAVID OUATIER. BILL RAYMOND, JOHN ROBERTSON, RANDALL STULTZ. TROY TAYLOR. GREG TRIESCH. MARK WRIGHT. CHRIS ZIMMERMAN. MARK 1984 Living Groups 385 ffatticface pejfas What’s Vanesa’s number? Nice but Gross. Chinless Wonder, clean my towel. Take the Broomstick Balow...Red sheets. Have another drink, Spak, the chapter alcoholic. Pledge sneak — Lewiston, grab her 65-year-old Breast, Weed. Chinese Downhill Cline — the aggressive skier, Brew dews with Schmidt...plan C — Little. What’s foreplay, Fred? Buttqueeb. Buffy’s a Porch Monkey. Wake me up ten minutes before din¬ ner? What a Levlo...let’s R.F. Grant. Lewiston, H.S. Wheeer’s Kizzy? Angle parking only...427 Big Block. She 386 Living Groups 1984 likes me more. NFC...Elaine, I’ve go Halston 151 on baby...Why do they call it the Clap, Arne? The cave floor, thanks babe. Wes Loomis — Chapter President. Thanks Dan, the Pledge Class of ’87...Kingpin — where’s Potsy and Pfeifer...wine bottle. Lance — Lost Weekend. Freeze — Exec. Jump...VH, Yeast for Dessert — Brau. Let’s deal with it. Spark it up Groff. Hang up, it’s for Willis. Got a dip ...ooooh, Harder. Geek-my friend did it. Nice stach Levi...MI gets roached again...Where’s Barb — Russ. Paglialunga — Fa la la. “Don’t be a heel, play the wheel...Don’t be flake , beat my shake.” Rat’s the New dude...Keesh. You’re bugging me and what not. Nice Car, cave, T.D. — new low. “BETA’S IN THE NIGH! ’’...Nice story — Wick. T.J. — Where’. Petra? Have a B.T. Mike, you cool better...Thanks, Mike. MTV — “Please feel sorry for me.” Part T.V...Hey shinascrew — Nice Woman. Greg Massey — Supe: Pledge...Commando’s, “They callet me Pussy, so I shot them” — Chachi...I love you, I hate you. Th Delt Safari...Schmidty’s on ice. kWLWLkLWkkWkkLkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk BEHRMANN. FREDERICK BETTINGER. JOHN BRAUER. ROBERT CHRIST. ALFRED CLINE. JOHN COREY. RUSSELL DRUMMOND. JAY DRUMMEY. TERRENCE EWING. GRANT FASONE. DONALD FITZGERALD. PAUL FRY. MICHAEL GROSSI. THOMAS GULLIKSON. JEFFREY HARDER. MICHAEL SANDELL. TYLER SANDQUUIST. MARK SCHINMANN. KEVIN SCHWISOW. SCOTT SHERRELL. KIRK 4fl SPAK, PATRICK TYSON. ARTHUR VALENTINE. THOMAS WHITEHEAD. JEFFREY HILUARD. CHUCK HOLT. ARNE JANUCHOWSKI. JON JOHNSON. THOMAS KUKLISH. DAVID LARSON. KEITH LEVI. JOHN LEWIS. RICHARD LINDGREN. GARY LITTLE. DAVID LOOMIS. WESLEY LOWE. DOUGLAS MARTINSON. ALAN MASSEY. GREG NELSON. ROBERT NORWOOD. DAVID OL8ERDING. GLEN PAGLIALUNGA, DEAN RICHERT. LANCE RODDY. MIKE ROGERS. DANIEL WICKLINE, MICHAEL WICKLINE. PAUL WILLIS, PATRICK 1984 Living Groups 387 k.tk.kkkk.k.ktk.k.ktk.tk.k.k.k.k. QtOfas (J ' Zti YLS kkk ‘‘Apparently you thought we wouldn’t have a really happening type of year.” Beer slides and caveman din¬ ners lead to a pretty much sweet Homecoming Chi-O’s. How’bout that yard display? Nice try Cort. Pledges pummel Kutch, great sneak! 18 mi¬ nute keg — good effort! “Hey Russ and Jim, how’s Carson? Really? That’s great. Thanks for swingin’ by.” Big sis pumpkin massacre...Clean yourselves up an d then pop off. 105 towel par¬ ties...Christmas lights in November? Marion and Liza punt Tad on “The Kids.” Blind Date Function — Ricky, where’d your date run off to? DFW Snowball team. Biff! We know who the best team was. Awesome PJ Dance. Opie, what was goin’ through your head in Wallace? That’s nasty baby! New Pledges “Jump” all over those jobs. Initiates Where’s the sheep? Ya Mo Be. There with AGD’s for a crazy Greek Week. What a tug- of-war team...or not. Super Jeff. Zig- gy Stardust and The Spiders from Mars. Songfest ’84 — sing it by your¬ self Dave. Somebody find me a baby seal. Jud makes a big splash. Anyone for a game of softball? Someone get Earl a cup of tea, and put a little lemon in it. Incredible year! Ya gots to know what I mean. 388 Living Groups 1984 ALDRIDGE. JEFF ANTUSH. STEPHEN BEACOCK, RUSSELL BELL. TIM BERHOW. ANDREW BOYCE. MARK BOUTILLIER. JAMES CHANCE. MARK CHEEK. CRAIG COX. RANDY CUMMINGS. BRYAN DAHLQUIST. JEFF DEAN, MARK DELEN. LUKAS DOBISH. GARY EGGERT. G. ERIC FERGUSON. GREGORY FEIDER. DARREN FRITH, BRIAN GORDON. GARY GREENWOOD. KELLY GRUWELL. STEVEN HARBOTTLE. JERRY HARGIN. WILLIAM HENDRICKSON. JEFF HOOVER. SCOTT HOUSTON. EARL HUCK. TODD HUNT. JOHN JENKINS. JEFFREY JENSEN, DRENE JOHN. KENNETH JOHNSON. CORT KUTSCH. DUANE LOSS. JOHN MARTIN. DAVE MCCHESNEY, TERRY MCCLINTOCK, WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN. ERIC MEADOWCROFT, KEITH MELTON, JEFFREY MELTON, TIM MERCADO, RICHARD MESICK. JAMES MONSON. WILLIAM MURPHY, TIMOTHY NEAVILL. JAMES NELSON. MARK OSTREM. TODD PALMER. DAVE PLUMMER. GRANT PORTER. SWAIN PREECE. JUDSON PYEATT, JEFFREY REAVES, JAMES ROMSTEAD, D.R. ROWELL, TODD RUPPERT. JOHN SCHROEDER, STEVEN SCHUELER, MICHAEL SPLANE. WILLIAM STEIGER. RAYMOND STOCKMAN. WILLIAM THOMAS. DEAN TOWNSEND. PETER TUCKER. LEO WAGNER. ROBERT WEBER. MARCUS WEINBENDER, MATTHEW WILSON. DAVID WINTERROTH. JEFFREY 1984 Living Groups 389 kkkkkk Farmhouse, or Funny-Farmhouse? We all remember Raoul’s heavy- handed fertilizing that burned up the lawn then somehow made it look its best for rush ... The downstairs sleep¬ ing porch (PIT) raids: pitchers of wa¬ ter, Firecrackers ... The annual house us, Annex snowball fight, complete with beer between rounds ... The oval office that could not produce a “Presi- dent’s Corner” ... House grades: The President’s Dishonor Role lives ... Practical Jokes: Ron’s face when he saw his rabbit’s new wave hairdo: a pledge sneak that left crickets in the sleeping dorm: mistakenly seating a distinguished dinner guest in front of pie topped with sour cream! Eight spring pledges one must have witnes¬ sed a food fight in his first vis it ... Sunday dinners (Ugh!) Let’s call American Pie! Thursday — Hillstreet Blues Party ... The marriage bug that ended with a “Mattress-Ride,” leaving we-know-who with a peanut-butter moustache ... Intramurals-FC Wheels, The Flying Chinaman, The Brew Crew, and the Awesome Curve Coeds ... A fun year of new and old traditions. 390 Living Groups 1984 FELDMAN. MARK FONG.PETER GREEN. DAVID HAMILTON. MYLES HANSEN. ANTHONY HART. PHILLIP HENDERSON. DALE HURD. ROGER JOHN. SAMUEL KUROSU, DARIN LANGAN, MARK LAUINGER, JOSEPH LEE. HENRY MIELKE. ROBERT MINER. JEFFREY MONAHAN. THOMAS MOORE. ROGER MURRAY. TIMOTHY REGAN. JOHN SEMRAU. JOHN SILVA. CHRISTOPHER SINNOTT. DOUG SKAGGS. RONALD STAN WAY. FRANK THAYER. DAVID THOMPSON. MICHAEL TIDWELL. BRAD WASHKOSKA. TODD WATRUS. KEVIN WHITE. KEVIN 1984 Living Groups 391 As our own Edward R. Murrow would say, “This is Kappa Sigma...” And indeed it is! Can we talk? About good friends and good times? We’ll start with our 75th anniversary at WAZZU. There were alums from all over the land, and who says you’re over the hill when you leave college? They reminisced and parties, and geez, if the gals were as good in the 40’s and 50’s as these guys made them out to be, we were a born too late! We ran across state in the annual Apple Bowl Run, and despite having more fun than is decent, we raised $20,000 for a great cause. Had a blast doing Homecoming with the Gamma Phi’s and when all was said and done, a beautiful friendship had been formed. It was rekindled on the Bovil- le Run, which isn’t a run at all, but a party on wheels. What keeps those girls going? And the parties ... oh the parties! Trading clothes with the AOPi’s couldn’t have been better ... And who on this planet could forget the Caveman Function with the Kap¬ pa’s? There was the Pearl Harbor function with the Chi-O’s, and yes, there were those that got bombed ... And how about those Pi Phi’s from Idaho? Right over the state line and into our hearts! All took pride in our status as Top Ten Chapter in the nation, the cam¬ pus felt our impact in leadership posi¬ tions, clubs and committees, Rally Squad, and varsity sports. But most of all, 1984 will live fore¬ ver in our hearts because we truly en¬ joyed one another’s company ... What’s better than sitting up till three talking about girls, or sports, or telling high school tales? And of course that ultimate example of Americana: shootin’ the breeze at the Coug over the pitcher. And there ahead of us is the f uture, and the questions it poses. Will any¬ one quit saying “dude?” Will the “Blues” return? Will we ever pledge a person named Ben? Will Rex EVER fall in love? Will Honner? Stay tuned ... ’85 is looking awfully good! ALPAUGH. JOHN 0ARSTOW. SCOTT BLANC. TIMOTHY BOYCE. RICHARD BOYDSTON. ANTHONY BRACKETT. GREG BAAUTI. DAVID BUTAUD. CHRIS 392 Living Groups 1984 kkkkkkkkkkkh BUTAUD. GREG CHALICH, MICHAEL DOUG AN. BARRY DUFT. WILLIAM DUNN. JOHN FALCON. WILLIAM FEDJE. SCOTT FINKLE, CRAIG GAITHER, JOEL GUISINGER. CRAIG HABRYLE. LEE HAGHIGHI, SHAHRIAR HANSON. PETER HARPSTER. SCOTT HAWKINS. MICHAEL HECKER. JEFFREY HOGLUND. KRIS HOGLUND. ROBERT HONNER. RONALD HOOPER. CRAIG HOOPER. JEFFREY JACKLIN. GLENN JOHNSON. ERIC JOHNSON. JEFFREY KELLAM. TERENCE LARSEN. JOHN LETENDRE. GUY LLOYD. RICHARD MARSHALL. GARY MCLAUGHLIN. PAUL MIRKOVICH. JOHN MURPHY. PATRICK NANGLE. PATRICK NESS. GREGORY NYSTROM. KEITH PELLERIN. THOMAS PETERSON. BRUCE PHILBRICK. DAREY PIRKLE. LANCE POTTS. CHARLES POWER. JUSTIN REBER. SCOTT REX RICHARDSON. THOMAS ROBINSON. JEFFREY ROMANESCHI. BRENT ROVETTO. MARK SANOELIUS. BRIAN SCALZO. DAVID SCHIMKE. ROB SCHNELZ. JONATHAN SCHOBER. TIMOTHY SCHROEDER. MICHAEL SCHUMSKY. STEVE SETZ. ERIC STOLLER. BRUCE STRAZZARA. CHARLES STRUBLE. JEFFREY STUBBEN. DAVID TAYLOR. PATRICK THORPE. JAMES TUTTLE. JEFFREY VANDENOYSSEL. JAMES VANDENDYSSEL. JEFF VANVOORHIS, KENNETH VAWTER, ANDREW WADE. PATRICK YATES. JOHN 1984 Living Groups 393 Bam-Bam, asshole of every week. VViz, have ya’ got a tree for sale? Galli- gan — how’s the right hand? Spanky, Buckwheat loves ya’ — and wants to dance with yo’ date. Hey, let’s go to Atlanta and check out KUGR. Who loves ya’ baby? 394 Living Groups 1984 Lambda Ghi — who’s your guy? We answer our phone after two rings. We are a very unique bunch of guys. Our dog is great. ZAX will be with us fore¬ ver as long as he stays healthy. It must be tough to resist those beautiful girl dogs! A friend of the house, almost another brother. Lumpy — what a great guy. Hey, let’s go shopping with your VISA. Hey guys, I’d like to intro¬ duce you to Shannon — by the way, put on some Michael Jackson and check it out. Robin, you’ve been a great Crescent Girl — Thanx for ev¬ erything, we love ya’! Lemon and Lime — how about some Mayonnaise. AUSTIN. STEVEN BAKER. BRAD BASIL. MICHAEL BECKER. MARK kk kk kkkkkkkkkkkk BELL. ROBERT BENNETT, DAVID BONE. KENNETH CHOATE, DAVID CORBALLY. JEFFREY DITTER. MIKE FEINSTEIN. JEFFREY FLOYD. TODD GALENO. PAUL GLOVER, DANIEL GLOVER. WILLIAM GREEN. JAMES GUDBRANSON. GREG GUSTAFSON. DAN HAGGEN, BRAD HONAN, JAMES HORNER. GREGORY HORNER. MICHAEL HOWELL. JOHN HUDSON. KENT HUIZINGA. STEVEN HULL. BILL KERO. DAVID KLINGER, JEFFREY LARSEN. WARD LUDWIG. ERICH MADSON. TIM MCCAUSLAND. MIKE MYATT, SEAN NEVAN, CHRISTOPHER NORDI. RICHARD O ' CONNOR, CHAD OSBORN. TIMOTHY PAGEL. GREGORY PAGEL. VICTOR PECKENPAUGH. ROBERT PETERSEN. DAVID PRICE. SCOTT RAMSEY. SCOTT ROCKWELL, BRIAN SCHMICK. TODD SCHNABEL. FRANK SCHWISOW. RODNEY SIDELL, SCOTT SOMMER, JOHN STARK. ROBERT TILLMON. ANTHONY VANDENKOLK, MICHAEL VANDERWALL. MARK WELCH, RONALD WHITTLES. LEE WOOD. DAVID WOODS. PATRICK WORTHINGTON. RYAN ZAX 1984 Living Groups 395 pkt Dtlfa-lUfcu It was a year of inspired accom¬ plishment for all Phi’s. Beginning with a Rush that lead to pledging 22 very “studly dudes” and then leading into a busy year, the functions were “sweet” and the studying was occa¬ sionally “brutal,” but the Phi’s always reached the “peak.” There were phone messages on U-dub “station¬ ery” and “wild four man” parties. There were bus loads for Spokane football games and pajamaclad nights of “dancin’ in the streets.” There was an eight-house exchange and who can forget the all-famous Miami Triad (o was that Biad). There were “baked days at the ‘‘dunes’’ and hot nights ii “scow.” In all that Phi’s do, one ma ' always be assured that the candles o PHI DELTA THETA will burn or forever... 396 Living Groups 1984 E ANDREWS. DAVJD AUVIL. GRADY BALMELLI. MICHAEL canova, JOSH CARLSON, DAVID CHITTICK. BRIAN COOKE. JAMES COOKE. WILLIAMS CORDT. CHRISTOPHER COXEY, GREG DURETTO. MICHAEL FICKE, LEE FINHOLM. JAMES FISCHER. BRUCE FLYNN. PATRICK FOSEID. PAUL GELLOS. CHRISTOPHER GILBERT, GREG GLASE. JOHN GOLD. EDWARD GOULD. PAUL GRAY. GARRETT GRIFFIN. CHRIS GRIM. JAMES HACKETT. MICHAEL HARRIS. JOEL HEUTMAKER. THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH. DAVE HOSKIN, SCOTT ISAACSON. PETER JONES, COREY KALANQUIN. DEAN KOSIANCIC, TERRENCE KYCEK. ALAN LANGE, RONALD LANNING, JAMES LARSON, DAN LINDEMAN. MICHAEL MALONEY. EDWARD MANLEY, PAUL MCCRARY. RAYMOND MCGINNIS. THOMAS MEANS, PAUL MELTON. JAY MURPHY. JEFFREY MUTH, CRAIG O DELL. ROBERT OLSEN, JOHN OORDT. CHRIS PARKER, PAUL PELLY. CALEB PHILPOTT, MICHAEL PROTEAU. THOMAS QUINN. THOMAS ROBERTS. BRAD ROBINSON. ROB ROGERS. SCOTT ROOT. TOM SCOTT. BOWEN STILL. CRAIG SUNDSTEN. MARK SWARTZ. STEPHEN TRANUM, TQD URBAN. MICHAEL WINQUIST. MALRITZ 1984 Living Groups 397 The construction of a Fiji. Gus, will you be here this weekend? We need a bathroom ... Is the construction ever going to be done or do we have to sell a computer disk so Rosie has more than Woody to cook? Harmon, are you awake? Jay, you’re too herbal... Cleao has NGU and Ronny’s running’ ... Blowitt, did your sister score this weekend ... Johnson, pre-school is out, make your selection ... Bringing in the Pig... there goes 87. The pump¬ kins died ... Will the speds ever recov¬ er. Vic, Terry made out the check ... Ginger’s waiting ... got a lift? Dave, how’s the noise committee coming? JR, you’re still asleep ... Steve moves that Raz moves ... get out of here Don, we love you. 398 Living Groups 1984 SERGE. MATT BRAZIER. THOMAS BROWITT, JAMES BROWN. GREGORY CARLSON. CHRISTOPHER CHAMBERS. PETER CURTIS. MICHAEL OEFREES. MARK DONAHOU, JOSEPH DUNSMOOR. SHAWN ESTEP. PETER NORTON-RIEOEL. GREGORY O ' TOOLE. JOHN PETERS. DAVID PUTH. THOMAS RAZ. DONALD ROWLAND. FRANK SANDERS. GARY SARGENT. JOHN SCHORSCH. JAMES SMITH. DAVID FERGUSON. KEN GHAN. JEFFREY HEDEEN. ERIC HIGGINS. JAY HULL. BENNETT IRWIN. MICHAEL ISAACSON. DENNIS JACOBSON. WILLIAM KERN. BRYAN KLEIN. BRIAN KOVALENKO. PETE KROMMINGA. JON KROMMINGA. LEE LEFFEL, CHRIS LEHMAN. ERIC LEISY. RAY LUNDBERG. JEFFREY MACKOVICH. RONALD MILLER. JAMES MOUCK, JEFF MUELLER. TERRY MYERS, STEPHEN SMITH. PHILLIP STOCKER. KEITH STOFFER. GREG WYTKO. THOMAS 1984 Living Groups 399 !?W Now when a Phi Kap Man walks down the street you say, “Now there’s a guy I’d like to meet.” What an ex¬ perience. Our first year in the new house. Quarters taste good. Right G? Romping and stomping at the Barn Bash. Three-day ski trip was a big suc¬ cess with plenty of sun and snow. Hanky Shpanky and his pet horse. What a team! Soccer team took IM championships and remained unde¬ feated. California Exchange: had fun touring the state with the AOPi’s. Mark doing his imitation of Richard Pryor doing a Swan dive. Saving seats at football and basketball games. Member sneak to Delta Chi. Aaron went 0 for 3. The Little Sis’s had fun with their housecleaning antics. First Annual Jungle Juice Extravaganza. Good times at the Big Bro Little Bro Drink-off. Pledges held a car bash then held a Pledge Dance. We froze our butt’s off at the Member Pledge football games. On Feb. 21st we cele¬ brated our third anniversary of being on this campus. Here’s to hoping that Mr. X had a good-time up at Eastern that one cold winter morning. 400 Living Groups 1984 CHAPMAN. BRETT DEPHELPS. MICHAEL FREEMAN. ROY LUCKEY. WESLEY MACDOUGALL. ROBERT NELSON. CURTIS NEUMILLER, ROBERT PAULSON. DAVID PETERSON. MICHAEL REBAR. PATRICK INGRAM. DOUGLASS JONAS. SCOTT KIM. YONG NAM LARDIZABAL. SCOTT LARSEN. CHIRSTIAN 1984 Living Groups 401 C Doyoyoing ... 24 new recruits at Kamiak, here’s to brother who? ... It’s never too late ... Boxer Bash 83 — Who’s mashing with my date? ... FREEBIRD, time to gator. First annual Miss Sportpack ... Congrats Karen ... Drool, is it live or Memorex? ... Pledge sneak-Beav, we’re sorry ab¬ out your truck...Who swallowed the goldfish at the Pledge Dance ... Ron, where’s your KD Pledge Dance Date? ... Chester, How ’bout them Mariners? ... Michael’s just sooo sensitive ... Hey 402 Living Groups 1984 Boy! ... Schweitzer — Who’s left at home? 6 guys. (9 cases of beer.) Every¬ thing is under control ... LET’S GO SURFIN’!! SURFIN’ IN ZIM¬ BABWE! ... Impact-Close Call Spik- er? ... Too drunk to drive home from Othello so let’s go to Ellensburg ... What’s for Chunk? Dad, when do we get to meet our new mom? Have some brownies, make some chili... PULL!... I LOVE YOU GUYS! Rock? Cruise? The white bomb rides again? Formal on May 18th? I hope we get some ASH ... Pay your housebills! Beaver, Pledge of the Year ... If you think I’d come out with the Buckwheat wig on you’re in for an MF Surprise! ... Donald (Krawpa, Krawpa) Pie Time! McQuaid, Back Booth! Let’s go Gol- fin! ... 22’8%”! 6.93m. Movin’ — Yeah! Groovin’ — Yeah! Ze be zib idi deobah — Yeah! ... Biffy, Where’s the Rabbit? ... Find ’em!... It can not be more unique than to be a PHI TAU!!! AMBLE, JOHN ANTTILA. GEORGE ASHBURN, GARY ATTEBERRY, KEVIN BRIEVIK. HANS BURRIS. EBEN CHESS. JAMES CLEMENT, ALBERT COCKBURN, STEVEN COE. STANLEY CONE. RONALD CUTLER. JACE DAVIES. JOHN DOANE. JAMES DUBOIS. JAMES ELLIS. JEFFREY GOLDEN. WILLIAM GREEN. RONALD GROSS. MINER HEJKKINEN, THOMAS JESSEN. JOHN JONES. D BRENT JURGENSEN, ERIC KNIGHT. MAURICE KRAUPA, DON MATHISON. JAY MCCORD. CHRISTOPHER MCDONALD, TODD MCOUAID. MICHAEL MCVAY, SCOTT MILLER. GARY MILLER, RONALD MUELLER, JEFFREY MUNSEY, KYLE PARROTT. MIKE PARSH, DAVID PEDERSON, ROBERT PENNING. MATTHEW PETHICK. BILL PHILLIPS. WILLIAM PITTMAN. DAVE PUGH. MARK RALPH II RAMELS, PETER RENGSTORFF, MIKE RUTLEDGE. D MASON SCHELLBERG, TIMOTHY SNOVER. MICHAEL VILHAUER, PETER WACHTER. TIMOTHY WEIR, KEVIN WHITING. ROBERT YULE. GREGORY 2DILAR, JAMES 1984 Living Groups 403 PW fep p _ mmstfrij Vt; t% i ft i « r till L 1 i f 3 r i ill j gi jKSjijk ( Vj) ft . J ' =11 JfeJ ‘ % r 1 y In 1983-84 Phi Sigs got Rad! Out¬ standing Chapter Award brought back from New Orleans; Homecom¬ ing: “You bit off more than you can chew — Phi Sigs KD’s walked all over you.” Our astronaut visits; Recipe Club: “How ’bout them Cougs and hex ’em Swam!” The stussy didn’t run, but Boof set pizza making re¬ cords; Canadian football! It sucks! Pledge dance and Cocktail party; Love stinks, Spontaneity, GOOOOOOOD! House meetings at 6:00. “You Mo Be Dare?” It just doesn’t matter! Beacon’s Preach’n; Generas for sale! P.Y.F.H.B. Dor¬ man’s exchanges? Look behind the couch, Ahmann; Whaaaat Wick?!! Ready Break! Have a good one; Spring semester for Willie; Study bitch! S.C.A.B. society. But leave the goal posts alone, “Let’s go to the Coug,” B B night. Pudding races; Thursday nights on Tuesdays; BAAAA; Mell Dude! Sco O! S’up? Happy Hour; S’appnen? Pledge Class of’82’s food fight; Darin is sebrious or somesing; Hard work and good times; Sanks! 404 Living Groups 1984 ACCORNERO. MICHAEL ADAMS. JEFFREY AHMANN. GREGORY AHMANN, JEFFREY ANDERSON. KEN ANDERSON. SCOTT AVERY. DWIGHT BLUMENSHEIN. MICHAEL BROWN. THOMAS COWAN. ROBERT DAGGET. KEVIN DARLINGTON. DOUG DEAN. BRETT DUNN. CHARLES EERKES. LYNN ENGLE. CHRISTOPHER ERNSDORFF. GARY FUHRER. DARIN GETTMAN. GREGG GEYER. PETER GILBERT. LEE GOODWIN. GRANT GREEN. CHRISTOPHER HADER. WADE HARRIS. DAVID HAWK. JAMES HEFFRON. JOHN HOOD. GREGORY HORTON. MACK JOHNSON. CHARLES KELLY. CHRIS LARSEN, STEVEN LARSON. ERIC LIVINGSTON. DOUGLAS LOWE. STEVEN LUCKEY, OMAR LYKE. JAMES MARKS. DANIEL MCPHERSON. STEVEN MCVEY, DAVID MITCHELL. ROBERT MOCKETT. PAUL MONTGOMERY. MICHAEL MOOTHART, DEAN OLIVER. JON PETRICH. STEVEN PETTIT. MORRIS ROBEN. MICHAEL ROEDER, JAIMIE SAMPSELL. MATTHEW SELSTEAD. GREG SPRINGER, THOMAS STANLEY. JEFFREY STEWART. JEFFREY TRENEER. WILLIAM UTZMAN. GLEN VANWORMER. SCOTT VIRTUE. MARK WARREN. MICHAEL WICK, PETER WILSON. NICHOLAS WOODS. JOHN WORLEY. RON 1984 Living Groups 405 P( PLph -— ' Remember the first week after rush? 26 kegs!! Number one social fraternity! But, what happened to Bill Condisoti? What a dicksmoker! Was Leonard talking to Bill? If so, he sure did listen, but who wouldn’t? Oh well, wanna cut the cards? No? Come at me, brother of low morals; you anger me. I’m glad you’ve got lots of money, Gracey, because you’re so scuzy you make my...(No. 1 all time song!) Itter bitter skitter bitter itter (Gracey) Not too much though, it takes a 2.4!! Ha, Ha, Cowboys, go silver and black attack! Prettyboy and Babyface, watch out thermostats!!...The noon crew is growing larger and larger every day- ...PiKA, you’re number 1 all the way!! 406 Living Groups 1984 BROWN. STEVEN CAPPETTO. TONY CARMODY. DANIEL CHAPLIN. JOEL COMBES. BRIAN COOLEY. MARK CROWE. DICK DAHL. KEVIN DAVIS. LARRY DEHNING. BRENT DEMPSEY. PATRICK DETWILER. DOUG DICKERSON. ANTHONY DIETSCH. GREGORY DOSSA, KAREEM EDWARDS. MATTHEW FIEDER, TODD FORSBERG. ROBERT FORTMANN. SCOTT GILFRY. PAUL GINN. ALEXANDER GRANGER. EDWARD GRAY. STEPHEN HAYES. DAVID HENN. DAVE HEYN. MARTIN HINTON. STEVE HUTCHINSON. JOHN JOHNSON. JAMES KAPPES. MICHAEL KELLEY. MICHAEL KNOTTS. GILBERT KNUTZEN. ROGER KRANTZ. DANIEL LENT. MARK LEONARD. DONALD LIKES. JEFFREY LINDSEY. WILLIAM LITTLE. JONATHON MANION. MARK MANKE, MATTHEW MASSEY. JAMES MAY. JAMES MCCULLOUGH. MICHAEL MEDALIA, STEVEN MOUNT. TODD MOYNIHAN. THOMAS MULDER. MATTHEW MURPHY. EDWARD NASON. MICHAEL NELSON. DUANE NEWMAN. STEVE NICKLES. PAUL OSWOLD. TRACEY PARKER. DOUGLASS PAZASKI. KEVIN PEMBERTON. DEREK REINHOLT. JAMES REYNAUD. GORDON RHODES. GARY RICHARDS. WILLIAM ROBERTS. RICHARD SCHLAGER. JAMES SHATTUCK. JEFFREY STECK, JAY STIRRETT. STEVE SUITS. BRYAN TAVIS. ROBERT THOMAS. STU TRUSSELL. KEVIN VENERA. BOB WITTLER. JEFFREY 1984 Living Groups 407 Granpa Cavs, Redfeather, Capes- baby, Sniper man without neck. Bo, Fortuitous Phone, Lord Kovi, Stu- head, BirdlegsTippy, Vig,T.J. Reem- er, Morg, Pancho, Harry, J.B., Be- lushi, Booboo man with dog hair. Su¬ per Dave, Erobicise midnight pizza, Popcan and Peggy — where’s your 50 bucks, Action, Duke, Doc, Gabco LovePecks, Crab, Gillohomo, Norm, Badness, Chewbacca, Arnie revolving resume ' , Das Speigs, Portch the zoo keeper, Ziprock, Mo, Scooter man without date, D.W. Loverod, Skip the Dip, Jorg the Dip, Hap the 4th Dip, Monkey in the lobby Bloomage, Gooby, Pipeline, Kickstand, Neck- bolts Frankie, Maggie, MaC, Denny Pogo, Doctor? Bobby, Wimpy, Doker, Ty, Waterbucket, Stud the Still, Bildo boogar, Disco Donny, Flash — Cap¬ tain Positive, Tad, Jay Bird, Sandbag, Snagglepus, Gorge, Elmer Fudd, Fishlips Rocket, Glasshouse, Skye mini ears, Hammer, Don Jumping Majors, Brandoof, Spiro, Lars, and Olga Storm and her dog Chi. 408 Living Groups 1984 TASOFF, JEFFREY THIES. RANDY WALTARI. KEVIN WILLIAMSON, SKIP FRASER. ROBERT FULLER. DANIEL GIBB. TYLER HALE. CHRISTOPHER HAYS. MICHAEL HEATH. ROBERT HENSLEY. MARK HILL. ROBBIE HOBSON. BRANDON JOHNSON. SCOTT JOHNSON. TED JORGENSON. JOHN KALKOFEN. DONALD KEMP, KENNETH LANGTON, THOMAS LINDBERG. ERIC MAYEDA. STEVEN MCBRIDE. TOM MCLAIN. WARD MORGAN. STACY PENNINGTON. CARL 1984 Living Groups 409 ' ’cpritL ' CJhX 1983-84. Hey Sigma Chi, Big Brother is watching you. Speaking of Big Brother, JFK and Kipper, did you get to watch anybody? Bobby T., shame on you ... Shame on BT? Hed- lund and Whiplash, Shame on You, How’s your grades? Pretty Sneaky (RJ) ... We may not be first in grades but then again is WSU all grades? Uh Uh, Sigma Chi has always believed that a college education goes beyond academics. Crack a book Ipper! 1984 was the year of ' the vandal (in more ways than one). Oh really ... more like the year of the E.P. (Tuk). Mick thought ’84 was the year of the club¬ bings. Speaking of clubbings, Shue made ’84 the year of the fine (tried anyway). Hot Rod, the year of the Ponch? The year of the mirror for Coxxxx. OB and Joe, ’83-’84 sure wasn’t your best year but you gave it a hell of a try! WSU lifter, Sweet P., congratulations, you made it! Shaps, the year of 1980-81 ... nope, way to go! Well, we all agree that 1984 was the year of the SIGMA CHI’s! 410 Living Groups 1984 ALONZO. ROD ANDERSON. BRIAN ANDERSON. GREGG 8UCHEA. BRUCE CALHOUN. DAVE CAVALETTO. ALLEN CLAUSS DAVENNY. JEFFREY ELLISON. JAMES FAGG. KIP FANGEN. RICHARD FRAZIER. JOHN FRINK. DAN FULTON. BRADFORD GALLANT. ROBERT GEORGE. CHRISTOPHER GESSEL. TROY GETCHELL. SCOTT GIESA. ERIK HALE. JOHN HEDLUND. BRIAN HUBLOU. JON IPPOLITO, MICHAEL KIDDER, DAVE KOST. PETER KRAFT. DAVID KRAFT. JEFF MAENHOUT. MAURY NIXON. MICHAEL O ' BRIEN. MICHAEL PAYNE. DAVID PERRIGOUE. JEFF PERRY. MICHAEL PORTNOY. MICKEY SANCHEZ. R J SANDSTROM. CURT SANDSTROM. DERIK SAUNDERSON.STEPHEN SCHNEIDER, ERIC SCHUETT. JEFFREY SHAPLEY. MICHAEL STILL. JOSEPH TAKACS. ANTHONY THOMPSON. ROBERT VANDALL. JAMIE 1984 Living Groups 411 The 1983-84 school year at Sigma Nu was filled with some great mo¬ ments. Rush as usual was always fun. Sully and the fire escape maneuver will always be known as a classic. Who could forget Gillman, “Tumbling” out of the tree at the pledge sneak. Fly was the guy we could always count on to keep the front lawn clean. The Great Bill Guyer was good for horrible house meeting jokes. And of course we were all just “psyched” to get “peaked” with Jonsey. Collins had the most nick-names a person could have, isn’t that right Round Ronny. Chase and Poorman by next year will com¬ pletely own Dominos Pizza. And hopefully someday Griepp will de¬ velop a body. But the one thing that happened in this year that 1 feel we can all identify with is the turtle oath, “turtles are good, turtles are fun, tur¬ tles are a kick in the pants ... for people.” 412 Living Groups 1984 k k k k k kkWk k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k kk k k k k k k k ACEY. DENNIS AUER. JONATHAN BARRETT. MARK BATTERTON. TRACY BEACH. BRIAN BISSELL. BRADLEY THOMAS. MARK VIK. SCOTT WEBB. STEVE WERNER. KIRK WILKES, BRIAN WOLFE. THOMAAS WRIGHT, CHARLIE CORWIN. KEVIN COURY, DAVID DEHORN. DAVID DEJONG. ERIC DEVLEMING. STEVEN DIJULIO, MATTHEW DINGMAN. DOUGLAS DOANE. DAVID EMMIL, KEN EVANS. JAMES FILICETTI, JOSEPH FLY, JACK FODE, RONALD FORRESTER. LAWRENCE GERBER. DOUGLAS GILLMAN, DAVID GREGORY, ROBERT GRIEPP, DAVID GUYER. JOHN HOUGAN. JOHN HUDON. RICH HUMMEL. JAY HURLBUT. JOHN IRWIN. EDWARD JACKSON, KEITH JAMES. JEFF LEDFORD. BOB MCGOUGH. DANIEL MONROE. MICHAEL O KELLEY. DARIN O NEILL, TODD PARFITT. SCOTT PARKER, ROD PARKHILL, DAVID PATRICK. MARK PEARCE. JOHN PEARCE, PATRICK PERRY, ALEX POORMAN, MATTHEW RITTER. HERBERT 1984 Living Groups 413 Eptilw During this last year at Sigma Phi Epsilon, we have shared many good things. The fall pledge sneak was a fantastic time, but the best part of that weekend was tap-hits at eight o’clock 414 Living Groups 1984 in the morning on Sunday. Our Pledge Dance was a fantastic success and everyone had a great time, if they remember it. Even though we did not get many athletic trophies, it was still a good time. All of us are pleased with all of our new pledges, officers and cabinet, and we are looking forward to next year. CONSALUS. CARL COOK, WILLIAM CRITCHLOW, MARK DORAN, SHANE ERICKSON, MICHAEL GALLUCCI. MARK GROSS JOSEPH GUINN. SCOTT GYPE. RICHARD HAGERTY. STEVEN HEDGING, TERRY HURD, LYLE JACOB, RICK JOHNSON. AARON JOHNSON, KENT JORGENSON, RANDY KANGAS. TIMOTHY KLINKENBERG, PAUL KLOBUCHER, JOHN KNOX, TOM KRAUSE. TERRY LABLOND, RICHARD LARIMER. DOUGLAS LEGG. RANDY MARSH. JAMES MARTIN. DAVID MASON, JOHN MCDOUGALL, JAY MILLER. STEVE NULL, DANIEL OSTBERG. STEFAN PIPER. KYLE RAFTIS. DAVID RAYMOND, MATTHEW RODEWALD, BRETT 4 WALTON, DON WAYERSKI, TORY WEST, ERIC WHEELER. MARK WHITE, VAN 1984 Living Groups 415 Got to be a Teke — Workweek + Beer = crooked boards ... Rush — wetnight at the smoker ... “Look at all these girls” ... Water Follies ... How did we spend so much on one party? ... “A Pool? Great!” Hey who are all those naked people? ... Pre-functions, Post-functions, Can’t function ... BEER SLIDES ... Pledge sneak, Sorry Kappa Delta’s ... BoxerBash, R.C. Ball, Happy hours... Housework ugh! ?!@ ... Casino ... We raked! ... Lit¬ tle Sisters, gotta love ’em ... Sports, Initiation ... Dancing in the Coug ... Pledge Grades ... you stud) machines!!! Pledge Dance ... well great glasses anyway ... Announce ments! Crew out ... Summer rules! Roof Jumps, Vacation! 416 Living Groups 1984 ARBANAS. CARL BARBO. BRAD BERG.BRYCE BOGGS. JEFFREY BORCHERT. PAUL BUCKINGHAM. STEVE BUNNELL. THOMAS CLARK. MICHAEL CUSHING. SCOTT DINKINS. STEVEN DOG FAHEY. LAWRENCE GIANOULAKIS. STEVEN GORDON. BRADLEY GREBENC. DOUGLAS STANLEY. JAMES TOMPKINS. MICHAEL TOOMB. JOHN VANDERVELDEN, ERIC VARGA, DOUGLAS VINCENT. JOEL WILKINSON. JAMES GRIEB. ROGER HENDERSON, GREGG HENDERSON. KENNETH HOARD. DANIEL HOOVER. PIERCE HOPKINS. JAMES JACOBS. PETER JOHNSTON. BRYAN KENNEDY. KIPP KIVIMAKI. JOHN KUNZ, MICHAEL LIONETTI, DONALD LOHUIS. JAMES MAAS. BRIAN MAGEE. MICHAEL MARTIN. RICHARD MASON. DONALD MCDONALD. SEAN MCEVOV. DAN MOWLDS. RICHARD ORTEIG, DEAN 1984 Living Groups 417 dkjftuCkt 418 Living Groups 1984 1 1984 Living Groups 419 ALFANO. MARK ALFANO. MICHAEL AMES. TODD BEAL, THOMAS BELMONDO. BRAD BERNARD. THOMAS BLATTER. ERWIN BOE. STEPHEN CAN NELL. JOHN CANNELL. TOM CERVARICH. JOHN CHEESMAN. MONTY CHESTNUT. DARIN CLAUSEN. SCOTT DAHL. DAVID DAY. CHRISTOPHER DOUGLASS. BRAD EVANS. SCOTT FORSHAG. GEOFFREY GALLINGER. GARY HAMILTON. TERRY HATCHER. JAMES HAUB. STEVEN HERRIN. SHELDON HINCK. STEVE HIRSCH. RONALD HOPE. JERRY HUNT. REED HUNTER. PAUL JOHNSTON, DAVID JONES. EDMUND KAY. BRIAN KEARNEY, SHAWN KEATING. MARK KLETT. STEVEN KING, BRUCE LANE. PATRICK LEVERETT. HERSCHEL LIEBERG. SCOTT LOWERY. CARTER LUNDQUIST. CHARLES MACWHIRTER. BRUCE MEANY. DAVID MEANY, PAUL MESSENGER. CRAIG MOORE. JEFF MORGAN. DAVID MORRIS, KEVIN NELSON. BLAKE NJOS. JON NOBLE. JOHN PAIGE. STEVE PORTER. JEFFREY RATH. JOHN RIDER. CURTIS ROJAS. ANTHONY SKYTA. DAMON SURDYK. LARRY SURDYK. LEON WALL. STEVE WASiSCO. DOUG 420 Living Groups 1984 KREAGER. DON LENZ. RANDALL UNDE. TERRY MARTIN, TIMOTHY MCAULIFFE. ROBERT MEYER. MICHAEL MOSTAFAVINASSAB. M R. PITZER. JON 1984 Living Groups 421 Is it Really Wonderful? College life means leaving home for the first time. Some lucky college students even move into apartments. Many first-time apartment dwellers achieve a euphoric feeling at the beginning of their new lifestyle, but is it such a perfect life? Many students discover that apartment life isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Unanticipated everyday problems arise during the term of the apartment lease. Problems such as a roommate who parties too often or not enough, a roommate who borrows the other’s property without asking, or an excessively neat or slobby roommate are common. It has often been said that one should never live with a close friend if the friendship is to last. This point, often argued about, has been proven to be true in many instances. Friday night party buddies are fine for Friday night, but when it comes to later living with that person, forget it. An excuse will always be found to party when two partiers live together. A problem may also arise if a partier lives with a non- partier, especially if the partying roommate brings friends over to drink while the “straight” roommate tries to study. Borrowing without asking is a common problem in room¬ mate relations. Some people find it very upsetting to see their clothes on another person without their knowledge. “Gee, that’s a real nice sweater you’re wearing, where in the world did you find such a beautiful thing?” one asks. The last source of roommate problems, which is by far the most common, is an excessively clean or sloppy roommate. A few books left on the couch for a short while should be no reason for a Felix Unger type to freak . If, after a few hours, they haven’t been moved, a simple “Would you mind put¬ ting your books away?” will do. If a roommate lets dirt accummulate to a point where cockroaches start walking around, then it’s time for a heart- to-heart talk with the problem roommate. If that doesn’t work, find a new roommate. After an evaluation has been made, assess the pros and cons of the “wonderful apartment life.” Is it really that wonderful? — by Gina Jausoro Coman AXTMAN. MARY BESOLA AMELIA BRINCKEN. SUSAN DELANEY. HEIDI DOBBS. DANA GUNDERSON. SHELLY HOWARD. CORRIE JACKSON. KIMBER JEE. LILY Coman LASATER. LINDA MARGARET. JEAN MARTIN. DEBORAH NAKAHARA. LORI OPOKU. HELENA RANEY. DAWN SCHOEDEL. ELIZABETH ABSALONSON. JOE AMOS. KIRK ANDERSON. MICHAEL ARENSBERG. JOEL BIGLER. PETER BLOOMSTER. TIMOTHY Cannon !■ BROWN. JEFFREY BRYAN. TODD CACATIAN. JOSEPH CARNES. GORDON CARR. JONATHAN COLVIN. GREGORY ELLINGSON. ERIC HAMILTON. DANIEL HAYDEN. ROBERT HILL. JEFFREY HIRSCHEL. CARLE TON JACKY. LANCE JOHNSON. ERIC KIGHT. MICHAEL KLAUS. RICHARD KUNE. GREG KUHLMAN, BRAD LEE. GREGORY LEE, JIM MOORE. KELLY RYNCARZ. ALEXANDER .Qo! woRT}iy. ANSPACH. DON CANON. GEORGE DA IDA, EDRIC ENGELL. DANIEL GRAHAM. THOMAS HASFURTHER. DANIEL HATHAWAY. SHAWN HENSLEY. TIM HINTON, LEWIS HUISINGH. JEFFREY JENKINS. JON KENNEY. PAUL KISHLINE. MIKE KNIGHT. JEFF KEOS. RICHARD KUMASAKA. KOBY 424 Living Groups 1984 PLAATSMAN. JAMES RAINS. JEFFREY REYNAUD. GORDON RUSSELL. DAVID SCHUSTER. DOUG SHEARER. MARTY SIMANTON. CRAIG SMITH. DOUGLAS SMITH. JON SMITH. TORGUN SPEEGLE. DOUGLAS STUBB. JOHN TATE. ROBERT TAYLOR. ARTHUR WALTH. DOUGLASS WINSOR. WAYNE NEill HaII HABIB. ULLAH HACKNEY. MERRY HANNUS. TOOD HO SOI JUNKO KNOPP. MARCIA KU. PETER MARSHALL. DAVID MIWA. YOSHIYA MORRIS. NATHAN NAKAMURA. KOSHI ODELL. MICHAEL OHLUND. DIANA ONG. SIAN SANTOS. MICHELE TIRIMANNE. NIMO YAMSHITA. NAOKO I ■ Ortoin ABBOTT. DANIEL ALFRED. LAURA BARRETT. JEFFREY BORST. LISA BREHM. MOLLY CLARKE. JEFF CODDINGTON. DIANNE DESMARAIS. DAMON DETERING. MICHAEL DILLSI. TARIK DUCKWORTH. RANDY EBERSOLE. KEITH FELTO N. KEVIN FONG. JOE GARDINER. DEANNA GOOSEY. JACK GRUNHURD. SCOTT HAYES. KENNETH HEIDA. KELLI HENNIS. NIGEL HOLCOMB. TAMMIE HONEYWELL. KIMBERLY HUNTER. PETER IRVING. BRADLEY Orton JONES, JOSSANDRA KIONG, MEE KUMPULA. DONALD LONGSTON, CHRIS MARSKE. TIM MUELLER, JULIA NELSON. TODD PALAHNIUK. MATT PENNACHI. MICHAEL POMEROY. TODD RAINEY. ANDREA RUSSELL. JODI SCHOFSTOLL. KATHRYN SERQUINIA, REBECCA SHEPHERD. PHYLLIS SOTKA. MARILYN TAZUMA. LARRY THOMPSON. MARY TODD, STEPHEN TYRRELL, JOHN VICKERS. MARK VILANDER, LAURA WILSON. RAYMOND WIRKKALA. JENELLES BAFFICO GINA BATES. HOLLY BESOLA. JULIA BROECKEL. JANET BUJAC ' lCH. CHARLENE CONDE. KRIS CONLEY. TONYA CUMMINS. HEATHER GROSSER. BELINDA LARSON. JONICA MAXON. SUZANNE MAYOR. REBECCA MCFARLAND. ANGEL NYSTROM. LISA PRICE,JILL STILTNER. MINDY TITUS, VIRGINIA VANCAMPEN. LISA RE.QENTS.HjU ABBOTT. MARTHA ARSENAULT. AMY CHAMBERS, SUSAN DANIELSON. TAMARA DAVIS. LISA EMTMAN. LINDA FLEMING. SUSIE FOLEY, SUSAN FREDENBURG. ANNE FREDERICK. BRENDA GEIGER. REBECCA GREENE. KATHERINE GROSSMAN. HEIDI HUBER. STEPHANI JADERHOLM, JULIE KEY. KATHRYN 426 Living Groups 1984 LINDSTRAND. KERI LOONAM. ANN MAY, JANE NELSON. ANDREA NELSON. LAURA OM0ERG. SUSAN li PAJARDO. DEBORAH PERRY. MARGETHA RIGDON. JENNIFER SCOTT. KIM SPEARMAN, KATHY SPUNAUGLE. ANNA STEPHENS. AMY STINER. DEBORAH STUDEMAN. KRISTIE TUELL. LORETTA VAN ZANDT, COURTNEY WAGNER. KRISTINA WALLIN, KRISTI WIGHT, CYNTHIA Rogers ALEXANDRA. LARRY AMUNDSEN, JOHN ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL BEDEGI. LASZLO BEHYMER, BRYAN BRADLEY. STEVEN BRENDGARD, WILLIAM BRIGHT. TONY BUSHNELL. DAVID CALVIN. JOHN DANIELSON. ERIK DIDOMENICO. STEVE DRUMMOND. DUANE DUNN. STEVEN FASULO, JIM GUSA. LAWRENCE HORGAN, CHRIS HOWE. JAMES HUISINGH. GREGGORY JANKE. DEREK JOFFE. STEVEN KIRK. GREGORY KORENKIEWICZ, S.L, LIGHT. MICHAEL LIM. CHIA MAOSEN. STEVEN MAY. DOUGLAS MERLINO. MICHAEL MILLIGAN. WILLIAM MOORE. ZACHARY MURRAY. DANIEL O DELL, JESS ODELL. THAD PALMER. MARK PHILLIPS. BRIAN PILET. SCOTT PITTS. SHANNON REDEY. GEORGE REESE. GARTH ROBERTS. COLTRANE SEAL. CRAIG SHARP. AARON SINGHOSE. MICHAEL STIEMERT. ERIC SUMMERS. KIP TAYLOR. ANDY WALLIN. MICHAEL WELCH. JOHN 1984 Living Groups 427 WESEMAN. ERIC WIGEN. ROBERT WIITALA. ERIK WILKINSON. WILLIAM WOLFE. KEVIN WOLL, ROGER XAUDARO, STEFAN YUEN. RICKY f Scott ADAMS. STEVEN ALDEN. JEFFREY BORSELLL MARK CARLTON. KENNETH DALTON. MATTHEW GOBLE. JODERY GONZALEZ. ABRAHAM HILLEY. DONALD JACKSON. PAUL JONES. STEVE LACOUNT. WALTER MEHARG. STEPHEN SIMMONS. JEFFERY TITUS, RAOUL WALEN. MICHAEL S.TEp.H ENSON_ N.ORtIh AFFLERBACK. LINDA ARCIA, LAURA BOE. VALERIE CASEBOLT. ZELDA CHEA. MONTHA DYE, CINDY FOLKINS. GAIL HENDERSON, GRETCHEN LAMB. MAVIS LARSON. JULIE LEMOINE. KAREN LOMBARDO. JILLIAN LUND. JENNIFER MAY. SOO NAGEL. TRACI NAW. MICHELLE NELSON. LAURA NIKULA, LYNDA POWELL, ANDREA RIVERS. LISA SETTERBERG. DIANA SLATER, LA NAE TAYLOR. JUDY TIBERIO, LAURA VANBRUWAENE. KAREN WEIL. SHANNON WELCH. MARCIA WERENKO, TINA WORBOYS. TERRI ZOELLICK, JEANNETTE Streit ADAMS, TODD ARTHUR. GREGORY CAMPBELL. DARIN DAHL. DANIEL HENESY. CHRIS HIGSON. SCOTT 428 Living Groups 1984 STREiT NAITO, GREG PATTERSON, DERALD STANFORD, KENNETH SYLVESTER. SCOTT WHITEHURST. C.S. YOUNG, EDWARD ZOLLARS, MICHAEL WaI ' Ier COLLINS. ROBERT DARK, JAY FOX, TIMOTHY FRANTZ, MARTIN FUNK. DAVID HOBSON. JOEL HOSLER. TROY JOHNSON. DAVID KINNEY. LARRY MACQUARRIE. KEVIN MERCER, JOHN MULLINS. GREGORY OCALLAGHAN. JOHN O’DRISCOLL. TOD RUCKER, BRIAN RUUD. ERIK SHARP. GEORGE SKIDMORE. RICHARD WARREN. GLENN WiImer HAUGEN, GAYLA HENSON, KARIN MACKENZIE. LORI MATHIESON. CHRISTY MENGERT, THERESA MITCHELL. CHRISTA NICHOLSON. CAROL O ' CONNOR, KATHY RICHARDSON. TINA SHERWOOD, TERESA THIEL. CHERYL WALKER. TINA WEBSTER. TERI WOLFF. JUANITA 1984 Living Groups 429 ClniEl J os e d]h VilUqi ARNETT. DOUGLAS BROWN. SUZANNE COXEY. JEFF CUNNINGHAM. HOLLY DAMIANO. DAVID DIGRE. KAREN MARRON. RONALD MEEDS. MICHAEL NELSON. BRIAN OHNEMUS. SUE RICE. DOUGLAS SCHAUB, DANIEL SCHMEECKLE. ERICA SCOTT. ALAN DUGAW. SCOTT HOSTETTER. CONNIE JOHNSON. PETER KRAFT. KYLE LELAND, STACY LINDE. KARMA LYNN. KATHLEEN SCOVILLE. TINA SCOVILLE. TRICIA SHEA, MATHEW SHERMAN. MARILYN SHOEMAKER. CHRISTINA SIFFERMAN. GREGORY SWANSTROM. STEVEN ■ ■ ClniNook ARENAS. CARLENE BECVAR. JACQUELYN BELLACK. DANIEL BENEDICT, KAY BILDERBACK. JO CARPENTER. KEVIN CHVATAL. EDWARD COOPER. CARRI CUSHING, ROBERT DOEOERLEIN. CRAIG EGAWA. KENNETH ETHERIDGE. LISA FISHER. MARVIN FLYNN. JOHN FORNEY. CELIA FUGERE. JOSEPH GAULL. ROBERT GROVER. DANA HAFEZ. NICHOLAS HIGGS, DALE HILL. TRACY HOON. RICHARD HUGHES. JOHN HUMPHRIES, GENE HUNTER. ROSEMARIE JOENS. ANITA JUE. LAURINE KARLSON, VINCENT KELLEY. DAVID KUBLER. MARY LAMB. KARY LANTZY. PATRICIA 430 Living Groups 1984 Co[umBi ' a MERSEREAU, KENNETH MONARCH. DAN MONTOYA. JUANITA MUTTER. TERRY NEWCOMB. CRAIG OAKLEY. LOREN OCONNEL. DANIEL PREEDY. DAVID ROOD. JOANNA REEVES. RAMONA ROE. MICHAEL ROGERS. LINDA ROMBEEK. CYNTHIA SCHULTZ. SUSAN SCHULTZ. TERESA SEABERG. JOHN SEVEDGE. JEANETTE SHENEMAN. DAWN SIMMONS. BELINDA SKRINDE. KAREN URASHIMA. BRUCE WARD, SCOTT WERNER. SALLY WOODHOUSE, JUSTIN WRIGHT. JAMES YOUNG. DAVID YOUNG. LYNNE ZAMZOW, KELLY BACKUS. LINDA BLEM. KATHLEEN BOYDSTUN. LAUNA CASS. CALECE CASS. ELIZABETH DUTT, JILL ELLIS. ANNE FAUNCE. JEFFERY FRY, ROSE HAMILTON. MARK HILL. THOMAS HINCHEN. CATHY MANSFIELD. CHRIS MOTHERAL. JUOITH NOVOTNEY. THOMAS OBORN, SCOTT PATEL. NAVIN PEARSON. TIM RIBAUDO, LYDIA THOMPSON. GREGORY WARFEL. ERNEST BOOTH. DAVID CHERYL CREM. KIMBERLEY, AMBER TEDDY DOOLITTLE. MICHAEL HARTWELL. ORLANDO LILLIE. THOMAS CINDY NIEHOFF, BARB 1984 Living Groups 431 Nez _ Per c e _ Vjl [aq e BOVAIRD, KATHLEEN BURT, DEBORAH CARRITHERS. R08ERT CHANDLER. KELLY CLARK. DEREK EAGAN. TERESA ENSOR. SHERRI HERZOG, SHELLY JACKETT. SALLY JOHNSON. JILL JOHNSON. MARIA KITTELSON. KONNIE MAH I, KALANI MASTERTON, ROGER MCBRIDE. ANDREW MEROD, MICHAEL O ' BRIEN. ROBERT PAYNE. PAMELA PRICE. MIKE RAGHOTHAMA. K G. SCHAEFER. KAREN SHORT, BRENDA SIMEK. JOSEPH SMUTNY. KENT TURNEY. JAMES VEA. DANETTE WELTON. LEAH WERNER. AL WILKERSON, WESLEY ZYPH, DENNIS ObsERVATORy ADAM1. BRIAN ANDERSON, CYNTHIA ANDERSON. PAUL ASHITEI, OLLENNU AXELSON, DEBRA BREITENBACH, CATHER INE DALING. WENDY DODOO, FRANCIS DUTT. GARY FLETCHER. KAREN GOODWIN. REBECCA GROTTE. AMY GRUBB. KEVIN HARVILL. GREGORY HILL. ANGELA HURLBUT, MARGARET 432 Living Groups 1984 0bsERVATORy_ JACOBS. LAURA JOHNSON. TAGUE KINDER. DENNIS LEWIS. CELESTE MAZIE, LORITA MCNABB. GIL MCPHEE. SCOTT NEHRHOOD. DIRK OSTERBACK. JANET QUAMME. KURT RICHARDS. DAVE ROACH. ARTHUR StERTOE. .VillAQE GREISCHE. BARBARA HONEYCUTT. ELIZABETH JESKE. DOUG KAREN KUNZ-JOHNSON. MARY RHODES. WILLIAM SCHULTE. ANDREAS THORDARSON, BRENT TREMBLEY. JAMES MARCIA WOJTANOWICZ. AMY WRIGHT. MARK. JULIE JASON Terrace FOWE. KELLY GEORGE. AMBROSE HEINZ. KIRK TARA MILLER. EDWARD PHAN. POROS VIVIAN THOMPSON. NEAL BARBARA 1984 Living Groups 433 434 Living Groups 1984 AMMERMAN. TAMARA AMUNDSON. RENE ANDERSON, ERIC R. ANDERSON. JUDI ANDERSON. KENNETH ANDREWS. CHRISTOPHER ARIWOOLA. ADEMOLA Qf.LCAMP.ys ARNOLD. DALE ASPEN. TED ASPITARTE,CYNTHIA ATHUKORALA. PRASANNA ATKINSON, TERESA AUSTIN, NATAHSA BACHMAN. ROGER BAERVELD. REBECCA ABBE. CORINNE ADLAM. KAYE ADDERLEY. VIVIAN AHMANN. MARGARET AHMED. EL-SAYED AL-ROBAlSHY. KHALID BAIRD. MARLENE BARNES. NOEL BAUGHMAN. DAVID BAUMANN. ERIC BAUMGARTNER. TRACY BAUR.KATHLEEN BEARDSLEY. DEE ANN BEDELL. WINSTON BENCE. MICHELLE BERGERON. JEFF BERNARD. MICHAEL BETZ. TERl BIRK. KAREN BITTNER. AMBROSE BITTNER. BUD LISA CRAIN BLAIR. TERRI BLANKENBEKER, DEAN BLEECKER. JIM BOCK. GARY BODINE. GREGORY BOHLKE. LAURA BOLDT. KEVIN BOMMERSBACH. ANDREW BORSELLI, MARK BOTTEMILLER. MARK BOWER. GREGORY BOZICK. STEPHEN BRADY. MICHAEL BRIX. AMY BROHAN. LYNN AMBER BROWN. FRANCES BROWN. RAYMOND BUCKLIN, DAVE BULL. NATHALIE BULL. TRACY CHRIS BAUMGARTNER BULL. TROY MARY BUNGCAYAO. DOMINIC BURKE. JOHN BUTLER. AMY BROWNLOW. JOHN BRUNDAGE. NEIL BRYANT. LINDA BUCHANAN. PAULA REBEKAH BUCHER. DARSI BUCKHOLZ, KIMBERLY BUCKLEY. JODY BYRD. DAVID CALKINS. BRIAN CALLAHAN. DONNA Callahan, scott CALLEN. CHARLES TRACY WILLIAMS CAMPBELL. KIM CANNON. DIANE CARDER. JAMES CARLOS. DAVID CARLSON. SUSAN CAROLUS. CHARLA CAROTHERS. JAN BECKY CARR. DEBRA CARR. MARK CEARLOCK. JODY CHAMBERLAIN. ROGER AMY. JENNENE CHANDLER. DEBORAH CHENG. ALLEN CHEONG. KWOK CHOKSHI. ANIL CLAUS. ATHLETIC MASCOT SIGMA CHI CLINE. LLOYD CLINE TROY COBLE. LISA COELHO. JEAN COGAN. MIKE COLE. BRYNN COLGREN. ANDREA COMBS. JOHN CONDOTTA. ROBERT CONKLIN, LEWIS CONSALUS, CARL SUSAN COOK. PAULA COOK. RANDAL COOLEY. JAMES COONEY. CAROLINE COWAN. JILL CRANDALL. DEBORA CRISIFULLI. SARA CROOK. COLLEEN CROWLEY, ROD CULLER. PAUL CURRY. DON DAGGETT, DIANE DAHMEN. DAVID DANIELS. PATRICK DAVENPORT. DENISE DAVIDSON. CHRISTOPHER DAVIS. JENNIFER DAVIS. LARRY DAVIS. LINDA DAVISSON, PAUL JANICE DEERING. JEFFREY DELACRUZ. ROEM DELANEY. LEEROY DELANEY. NORMAN 8 SOMKUL PENNEHY, SHAUN DENNISON. ANGELA DEPINNA. GERMAINE DEVITT. JIM DEWITT, TIMOTHY DIEFENBACH. JASON DIMAH. AGBER DOAN. JOHN DONHAM, MARK DONNELY, K.C. DORMAN, PATRICIA DOOR, DAVID DORGAN, ANDREA DOTSON. RETHAKAY DUITSMAN. DEAN DUNN, MONTE EACHUS. LONNY ECKEL. ROBERTA EGAAS, DAVID EGELHOFER. CHRISTINE ELLINGSEN. SUSAN ELDER. KIA ELLIOTT. ANTHONY ELLIS. SUSAN 1984 Living Groups 435 ELSE. STEPHEN EMSKY. PETER JERRY ENDERLtN. CARL ENGELS. SYDNEY ENGLUND. ANTHONY ESCHBACH. PETER ESTES. JUDY ETMEKTZOGLOU. A. FENDEL. PETRA FERGUSON, DOUGLAS FIEDLER. LESLIE FISHER, DAVID FLODIN, ROBIN FOCHT. KELLY FORDYCE. LORI FOSSUM. MARK FOSSUM. RANDY FOWLER. CYNDIE FOWLER. JENNIFER FOWLER. RICK FRANK. DANIELLE FREDERICKS. SARA FRICKE. STUART FRY. MICHAEL FUCHINO. VALERIE GABRIEL. PHILIP GAJJAR. MAHESH GALBRATH. CATHY GALLIHER. DAVID GAMBRIELL. MICHELINE GARDNER. DEANNA GAUT. STACEY GERBER. DOUGLAS GETCHELL. KAROLYN GFELLER, ANNE GIBBONS. SUZETTE GIAMBALVO, CHERYL GLEASON. MARC GLEIN. SUSAN GLIDDEN. JEFF GOCHNAUER. MELODY GOETZ. CHRISTOPHER GONZALES IRENE GONZLEZ. JESCE GONZALEZ. DAVID THERESA. CHRISSY GONZALEZ. GENOVEVA GOODMAN. ANN GOODWIN. JOSEPH GORDON. GREGG GRANSTROM. JEFFREY GRANT. DENNIS GRATTAN. GREGORY GRAVES. TAMMY GREEN. CRAIG GREENFIELD. CINDY GREENLEAF. MITCHEL GRESSET. KEN GRIMES, CHARLENA GUTSCHMIDT. CATHY GUSTAVSON. RONALD HADE. JANICE HAMILTON. PAMELA HANAFIE. JAHJA HANCOCK. KEN HANER. JILL HANSEN. KANDIS HAQUE. HEIDI HARDER. PATRICK HARDING. SHERIDAN HARRISON. ROGER HASTINGS, NICHOLAS HATHAWAY. TAMMY HATTRUP. MARK HAUSER. TAMARA HAYNES. DEBBIE HEDEEN. ERIC HEDRICK. JOHN HEHNER. MARTHA HEIN. JOHN HEITMAN. ROCHELLE 436 Living Groups 1984 ■ I ( HELM, BOBBI HERMAN. PHILIP ANN HERRON. KIM HILLMAN. MICHELE HIMMER. KARIN HINZIE. DOUGLAS HODGE. CRYSTAL HOFFMAN. JOE HOHMAN, LORI HOLBROOK. ANN HOLCOMB. TODD HONEYCUTT. TIM. LIZ GREG HOPKINS. STEPHEN HORTON. BROOKS HOUGAN. MICHAEL HOWE. MICHAEL HUBER. CRAIG HUNSAKER. JAMES HURLBURT. KRISTAN HUSTON. RONALD ISRAEL. SCOTT ISAACSON. ERIC ISAAK. ELIZABETH IRWIN. LISA JACKSON. JOHN JACOBS. PETER JAINGA. JOHN JANUCHOWSKI. JED JASPER. DANIEL JELMBERG. GEORGE JELSING. LORI JENKINS. ALEXANDER JENKINS. TERESA JETT. TERRY JOHNSON. A J JOHNSON. JANNA JOHNSON. JEFF JOHNSON. JEFF TAMMY JOHNSON. PATTY JOHNSON. STANLY JOHNSON. TAMERA JOHNSON. TANYA JOHNSON. WESLEY JONES. BRYCE JONES. DAVID JONES. DAVID JONES. JULIE JORGENSON. JOHN KAMIYA, NAOKI KAMPUIS. JULIE KAPPENMAN. KREGG KASSEL. DANA KATSARSKY. KRYSTLA KATZINSKI. JAMES KATZINSKI. TIMOTHY KEE, THOMAS KEGEL, AMY KELLEY. SHANLYNE KELLY. SHEILA KEMBEL. CREGG KENNEALLY. PATRICIA KHANNA. VARUN BINDU KING. CHERI KING. JOHN KIMMER, MELINDA KIRSCH. CHRISTINA KISER. LAURA KLARICH, MARY JAMES KNOX. GREG JARA KONG. KIMBERLY KOSMATA. MATT KROGH. ALVIN LAURA KRONAGEL. KIMBERLY KUHN. TOM KURFURST. DEBORA LADDERUD. JOHN LADDERUD. KEITH LALOR. RICHARD LANDONI, PETER LARSON CRAIG 1984 Living Groups 437 LARSON. TODD LAVINDER. NANCY LAZELLE. LISA LEE. LAWRENCE LEE. ROGER LEGAN. DOUGLAS LENHARD LENNING. DIANA LEUNG. SEI-FAI LIN-HEUNG SIU LINDSEY, BRUCE LO. CAROL LOOMIS. GREG LOVEJOY. DALE LOWRY. BRETT LUH. TONY LUFINACCI. TERESA LYLE. JANET MACMILLAN. RANDALL MAGNUSON. LESLIE MAHMOODI. AMIR MALLOY. STEVE MALSCH. DAVID DOUGLAS MANDULA. ANTHONY MANGOLD. GLEN MARICLE. ROBERT MARTIN. ELEANOR MARTIN. TIMOTHY MARSH. TIM CELIA MARSHALL. GARY MARSHALL. MARJA MATZ. RYAN MAYER. LORI MCCADAM. GERALD MCCAMMANT. KEVIN MCCLEES. BECKY MCDONALD. EUGENE MCDONALD. TERRI MCFADDEN, LEON MCFAIRLAND. KATHY MCGINNIS. TAMARA MCGREEVY ELIZABETH MClLRAITH, DOUGLAS MCLAUGHLIN. WILLIAM MCPHADEN. DANIEL MEIERS. RICHARD MEKDHANASARN.ATCHAREE •MEKKI. MAHMOUD MENGERT. MATTHEW MENKE. CARRIE MEYERS. GINA MICHAEL. ROBIN MIKKELESON. SHERRI MIKKELSEN. STEVEN MILDEN. DIANA MILLER. JOHN MILLER. KRISTY MILLER. STEVEN MINORS, RANDALL MISCHKE. ERIC MISCOURIDES. D.N MITCHELL. BARBARA MITCHELL. CHRIS MITCHELL. DEREK MITTAL, MANMOHAN SHASHIRI, VIVEK. VIBHAV MOLONEY. SHAWN MONTOYA. LORI MORGAN. THOMAS MORRELL. COLIN MORRISON. JOHN MORSE. SHERRY MULZAC, VICTORY MORFORD, -MELANIE MURPHY. THERESA MYERS, GORDON NAKATA. STEPHEN NEAL. DEBORAH NELSON. CURTIS NICHOLSON. JAMES NICHOLSON. TERRI NiEMELA, Glenn 438 Living Groups 1984 NUGENT. SAMUEL ELBA, JACOB NUXOLL. SHARON NUZUM, ANNE O BROCHTA. STUART O ' KEEFE. KATHLEEN OJA, TAMMY OLIVER. BRENT OLIVER. TAMMIE OLSON. CHRISTA OORD. JOHN ORLANDO. JOHN OSCARSON. ED OWEN. JOHN OWENS. TERESA OYER. GORDON OYER. LEROY PACK. BRADLEY PAHRE. STEVEN PALMER. NANCY PARKER. SYLVIA PARSONS. GALAN PAUL. MICHAEL PAYLEE. CHUA PEARSON. DENNIS PEMBERTON. PAUL PENNING. DONALD PETERSON. STUART CARMEN. SCOTT PETERSON. ANGELA PETERSON. LISA PFEIFLE, ROD PHILLIPS. WILLIAM PIERCE. PAMELA PLAMONDON, THOMAS POLLARD. DEANA POLLOCK. MONICA POOLE, ALAN POTHS, STEWART POTTENGER. DAN PRATT. TONY GINA HILD PROCTOR. ROSS PROTHERO. STANLEY PURKETT. JOHN ELIZABETH PURKETT. PAUL RAGAN. JOANNE RAGAN. KAMMY RASMUSSEN. LISA RAYMOND, JAMES REDINGER. COLLEEN REES. BLAINE REGAN. JOHN REPANICH. LORI REYNOLDS. JOLYN RHINEHART. STACEY RICE. GREGORY RICHARDS. CHRISTMAS RILEY, JEAN RINGEL. RICHARD ROBERTO. PETER ROBERTS. MARY ROBERTS. VIC ROBERTSON. RANDALL ROBESON. CHARLES ROBINSON. KRISTI ROBINSON. MAGGIE ROGERS. BILL ROMANO. BRENDA ROMFO. ANGELA ROPER. DOUGLAS ROPER. JOHN ROSS. AUDREY ROSSO. RONALD RUDD. ERIC SADLER. NORMAN SAMMONS. WILLIAM SAMUELSEN. THERESA SANGL. CANDACE SANTOS. JULIE SARETSKE. LORAN SCANLAN. SERA SCATTERGOOD. WENDY 1984 Living Groups 439 SCHAFER. BROOKE SCHIMKE. MELANA SCHLITTLER. BRUCE SCHMIDT. ANN SCHMUNK. TERI SCHONBERG. BONNIE SCHULTHEIS. GLENN SCHWINN SUF SCHWISOW. SCOT SCOTT. MICHAEL SEEKINS. LYNETTE SHAFFER. DAVID SHANT. MARYLYN SHAUGHNESSY. PAT SHAW. RONALD SHELDON. DEBORA SHELDON. KAY SHELDON. THOMAS SHEPHERD DAVID SHEPHERD.STEVEN SHERROD. STEVEN SHIELDS. HEIDI SHIMOGAWA. KATHY SHINN. JENNIFER SHULER. ROBERT SIDI. ANIS SIEGLEY. JANA SILVERNALE. MARY SKILLMAN. JENNIFER SKOK. STEPHEN SLATER. CHARLES SLOVENKO. GLENN SMITH. BRIAN SMITH. DEBBIE SMITH. RAYMOND SMITH. REYNOLDS USA SNIDER. KATHY SNYDER. RHONDA SOBO THOMAS SPARKS. ANNE SPARLING. THOMAS SPERLICH. LIANE SPORCIC. MICHAEL STARK. LESLIE STALLCOP.WYNN STEELE. JENNIFER STELZER. CHERYL STEPHENSON. SUSAN STEWARD. KARA STEWART. MARYANN ST GEORGE. RON STIVERS. LISA STOHR. JEFFREY STOLZ MARTIN STOTELMEYER. RONSON STRACHAN. GLENN STRAWN. SANDRA STUBBS. LESLIE STUHLMILLER, DAVID SULLIVAN. DAVE SULLIVAN. JEFF SULLIVAN. STEVEN TABBERT. DIANE TAGGART. ROBERT TAGGART, JAMES TALLEY, ROBIN TAN. CHEK TANDBERG. ERIC DONALD TILTEN TANNER, SCOTT TATE. BRENDA TAYLOR, ANITA TAYLOR. ROBERT TAYLOR, TIMOTHY THORIN. ANITA TUERINA. LUIS TILTON. DONALD TIPTON. WENDELL TORGERSON.CAROL TRABUN. MICHAEL TRAN. BACH-TUYET 440 Living Groups 1984 H UFFORD. MICHAEL UPTON. BERNICE UWADIALE. GRACE VANDIVER. JEFFERY VANLEUVEN. LEAH VANVLEET. DWIGHT WILLIAMS. CHERYL WILLIAMS. KENNETH WILLIAMSEN. SUSAN WILLIS. R.D WILSON. STUART WILSON. TODD WILTSE. SHERRI WINKLEMAN. RICK WURM. MICHAEL SHARON YARBERRY, ROBERT YATES. TRENTON YEE. FOOK YEE. NATE VALL YONG, YEE YORK. EDWARD YOUNG. HILARY YOUNG. JEFFREY YOUNG. KEVIN YOUNG. SCOTT TRAVIS. LISA TRENT. STEPHEN TUNIS. KARLA UCHYTIL. ARTHUR UDAETA. marisol WALTON. TY WARNER. DOUGLAS WATKINS, BRIAN WATKINS. TERRY WATSON, JAN WATSON. SHARON WEBER, DONNA WEED. JOHN WELCH. WILLIAM WELLS. JENNIFER WELLS-HENDERSON, ANNE WENKE, CURTIS WENTWORTH. DANIEL WENTZKE, RONALD WERNER. RICHARD WERTZ. MOLLY vert WEST. ROSS WHALEN. BARBARA WHITE. CHRIS WHITE. DANIEL WICKMAN. SUSAN WILCOMB, MARK WILKE, STACEY WILLARD. CHRIS WINSLOW. BETH BUDDY WINSTON. BEDELI WIRTH. CAROL WOO. CATHY WOOD-GAINES. KIRK WOODLING. JIM WORLEY CARL WULFF, ROBIN VAUGHN. LILA VEDDER. CYNTHIA VOLIVA. DEBRA VOLLMER. DAVID VONG, DACH VOYLES. CHARLES WALSER. JILL 1984 Living Groups 441 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J Little Sisters King and Queens Little Sister Dedications...445 You’ve Got A Friend.446 Acacia Little Sisters.448 Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters.449 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters.450 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters...451 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters.452 Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters.453 Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters.454 Delta Upsilon Little Sisters.455 Farmhouse Little Sisters.456 Kappa Sigma Litde Sisters.457 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters.458 Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters.459 Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters.460 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters.461 Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters.462 Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters.463 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters.464 Sigma Chi Little Sisters.465 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters.466 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters.467 Theta Chi Little Sisters.468 Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers.469 Congratulations!!!. Acacia Greek Goddess. Alpha Gamma Rho Goddess of Demeter Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash .. Della Tau Delta Sally Sunshine. Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl. Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter. Intercollegiate Knights Duchess. Kappa Sigma Starlet. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen.. Waller Hall ' s Duchess of Windsor. Royalty Dedications. Photos by Elliott Ahola : 47 472 473 474 475 ,476 ,477 ,478 ,4791 ,480| ,481 ,482 ,483 484 .485 4861 ,487 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ 444 Little Sisters 1984 It ' s All In The Family Being a little sister at Phi Sig’s has been great. The people are so fun. Besides becoming close to your little brother, you meet a lot of other neat guys. We are included in all the dances and acti¬ vities. It’s fun getting crazy with everyone. — Julie Kgmphuis Phi Sigma Kappa I like being a little sister at Phi Delt’s because you get to meet a lot of people, both guys and girls. You get the chance to develop a “good” friendship with your little brother in the house. There are activi¬ ties once a month that are really fun. 1 recommend to any girl that they be a liP sis - you meet a lot of neat people. — Connie Holt Phi Delta Theta Being a little sister at Kappa Sig’s has been fun because of all the neat guys. Every¬ one’s friendly and they all love having a great time. Being a little sis has given me a chance to meet lots of new people, espe¬ cially my lil’ brother and it’s also let me see what the Greeks are like too. — Jennifer Swenson Kappa Sigma Being a little sister at Acacia has been fun. I’ve met a Jot of nice guys. They’re all friendly and fun to be with. The dances and the liP sis get-togethers are a fun way to get to meet people. Thanks guys for a fun first year at WSU. — Jodi Schad Acacia 1984 Little Sisters 445 FouVe Got A Friend k k Xk yk k The multi-colored sign-up sheets appear everywhere in early autumn, boasting strong programs and prom¬ ises of numerous activities. The fraternities encourage young women to participate in Little Sister Rush. Lit¬ tle sister rush is held by most of the fraternities every fall. It is indeed very similar to the rush for fraternities and sororities, for as many as 200 girls turn out for the average 20 spots avail¬ able. There are approximately three to four rush functions, ranging from semi-formal introductory meetings, to theme parties, to initiation. As rush progresses, the functions become less crowded and more comfortable. The members of each house, sponsoring the rush, begin choosing who they would like as a close friend, and at the end of the last function, their top selections are finalized. Within a few days, the selected women are invited back for a celebra¬ tion as a new little sister. This provides an opportunity for all the little sisters and the fraternity members to be¬ come better acquainted. Each person then preferences their choices for a big sister or a little brother. The house members who are paired with a sister are generally freshman or sophomore pledges, or associate members, as the case may be. Most of the houses require that the girls be of sophomore standing or higher, hence the term big sister. Even though the girls are big sisters to individual members, they are little sis¬ ters to the entire house. The sisters, and usually a male rep¬ resentative of the fraternity, have meetings every two to three weeks to discuss up-coming activities. The girls buy T-shirts boasting the name of the fraternity, and often receive house pins for being little sisters. There are special activities, dinners, and parties held for the little bro’s and big sis’ throughout the year. The program serves as a social outlet for the guys and girls to become good friends. It is a traditional system from which many strong and lasting friendships have been made. The little sisters are a significant part of the greek system, and often become important and special friends to their brothers. All in all, being a little sister can provide interesting, if not meaningful, experiences for any college girl. Krista Haverly and Greg Ahmann set aside a special time just for each other. 446 Little Sisters 1984 Top Left: Looking for my best friend- Tom Springer attempts to untangle his foot, while Mike Ryan (in background) tries to work his way through the yam maze to find his big sis. Top Right: Looks like we made it. Julie Kamphuis and Mike Ryan finally meet after struggling through yards of yarn. Left: Finder’s keepers.. Julie and Mike hug each other in surprise, as they begin their big sis-lif bro relationship. 1984 Little Sisters 447 2 u .2 •M e •M I 2|i . So §s- E q J5 2 I T -O e y c 3 S 2 ,5 h ?c c-. fi u c « 1 s i s jf j CO E «S $11 Q CO v •g I C l£ i scgj y ca s -e 3 j Si£ « .— o ®P £ c ,Sy Cl 1 ' J S“« «1s .Si — q 1 o Q . c u. H 4 . t Q C j . o l- L “ .£ s a . « 5 • £ 5 c £ c •§ fc U c 3 « fr- E i O ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 448 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ L A i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A i A. A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦! 1984 Little Sisters 449 450 Little Sisters 1984 _1 •£ •n ' £ J= |a5 8 | o = k 5? J2 c 50J SC - cd 5 Oh g - d £ §‘S£ C8 5? . co a: • c T x: S J2 3-g S i 5w 3 C U j:p « lTU J £-c E 08 J= £ § |tj ■= ss S sli s uj u c U ° - « J O d . JC c ;w 4 a S 2 o is is a S ca ‘C H c o f S ill .3 s i i = ° g t qii g 5 S-iJ O OC C ft . £ 00 � c gl ij II is 4) I a 8 -. p CQ J « J. Ij 3 CQ 33 - « • 5 -s •fsi ««Q CS« 1 ' � 4 — $b c 5 Hi 4 r Iff HI 2 •SE g 1§H l-l s|5 i i 2 (55 i © 3 : c= 3 C 0 = - « a £ sis Hj | H ' S « i . y !| j.|j -i s S ' 1| Hi c i cv ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 451 452 Little Sisters 1984 £ a u fi 2 c .2 U a 00 r ■o fc- jtj ±: qq o u 2 Is £ .11 .2 u s= o U g? —3 22 c £ 22 r2 « U - =s c P a D — X, V s: S O fc g QC W 2 w 2 22 “p W rt J u H - 3 I eg . SI fiu H -5 w-g CQ c 5 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 453 I 1 s’i oi 2 § H £ 4 .2 CO •fit a. e i •m co « 4a s OC ' C S O eg J -s; j= O U | u: O o 1 § • ■ § 2 « -J X S 5 3 Q =2 « 5 j£ £ 2 T a x ,LU £ « II H S • n _ : 2 - . 2 o % L_ C o ? . O S c s oe $ • -J £ . x 2 •}■ 06 v 21 W Q c 5 H c uj s « “Si j 11 EE o a- 2 „ 8 S 2 o w fl£ o-e . C 5 2 _o i gl □ gs g|_ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 454 Little Sisters 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 455 £ .2 Qj i uT o u s =; co • 3 ' 5 3 if Sg 00 H -1 u c J3 O- 1 § • £P « o 52 H S If Z 0 «; § S - § s a .. .- iii k, OQ ! I ' |i u feSl ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 456 Little Sisters 1984 mm 1! i f 1 ( [N|l i 1 L ■ai y -jM W v ■T ' i L ' c S jsi O S If .5 o ii §i C CO «- c £0 I-i-g cl =§1 2 3 . 3 w 2 w « ‘C ijs Sc§ - £ ls| —- So g 73 .2 3§U .3:2s a -3 4 «e C £ f-;j 5 _ c S 8f 1 5 2 ; -I ' JS ' S Q « u CO o ■§ c M u ?is a? e c e H c 12 � M £ ft ' 1) — 00 ?Sg c o Sr U 3 J .!!«« 3 G - - co 4) «3 o NS CO JS fc o N «J u .2 N! is « C $ JS£ c 5 § ?ii 5 s? 3 “ 2 2 e-o-s 22.2 « M £?S w a o iJ OQ 2.S 3 S-� £ uT t“ o 5 « oo « u g S|| 1 5 so J „ £ 2 Ji 3ji 2 «w .2 CO •M i co a I ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 A A A A f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 457 k. A A A A ▲ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« 458 Little Sisters 1984 iuji 5 .-5 w 4 3 .£ 3 o o s =0 � S c-o !0 c ' u •- c Q U W U F o lls 7 . 3 , s § a g o H , 5oj« .2 = to 2 3 � • 8 . - =2 c c 50 c .SQ op J u , o £ £?S =S_-.8 a a O o 2 man, Mitel nifer Chari a 4a .2 ■s £ 3 Sf v o O W U 2 £ CQ J3 CO Qj ts 3 C ’u — ' t 3 ctj yj sill . -Ho 4a 4a O r ■o c p x •� a .s = 5 .a 34 clZ CJ — 2 .a •= c u5 c f D e 50 CL O -C a, 50 L _ 4a ) ,02 ..Ex 3 u H g io 1 34 a .c c CJ 5 50 a g s - 1 4a � ? “ -C c o 5 o u -i t 1 K xT c ■£ E Q 1 E co -c ; c ' .2 O -C :0 •ra ll? 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' •— ca ’55 £ U £ S § S J] 1 = {.� Ss Es c « f P .p “S S S £ 5 a 3 x c « 6 c s i5,1 |. ix i- 5 § § £ i 5 T3 ■ • • = — , 4 • O jj I £ 1 O S 1 .2 ■ 3 N — • i § □ s i 11 § §■ “ § =$ a | s ! S «r -O: ££ §J : 3 .a g � . « 3 M � « £ : - 1 nJ u “ c 2 - fiu .« CO flU ju ' c CQ «2 2 « i7“ E5 £5:2 ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •M « .e a. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1984 Little Sisters 463 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a a a a ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 464 Little Sisters 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 465 LJU 2 c qj 2 II 2 . M E- O C3 S U£ .2 5 co -) 2 . - IJL H S = «i E £ r J £ o 2 QQ co i 2 s c , O era ft: 2 Q i £ -i i o£ •M cq £ bJD CO 3 J S J t _c ' £ U 3 ; . c:S : l i: _ ! s S £ £ 3 CO § c jj OC £ . U3 . q _ «- H- E | CO c H f- h .2 c — r= -o o i—5 j s: s« “3 = f? « .o W 4J Sjzo 466 Little Sisters 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 467 •p It iq C i| o oc JU — « ' 2 11 O Z I—� kH kl J 11 ■ x q 2 oc J.- jai llj | i § is J „ e t- ‘ u o g H I _r c g c 51) _2 •- w .8 8 3 g S ' £ g 3 «j J5 2 6 5 icuid r6 - : • . 3 u ll i ?|-3 B - : §u s ijjaio : « S ' “ ; sj «5 ’5 ; 3i i 11°. iS’l.l i B -| « 4) Um « . _ jPf io-g ' S b C 00 i.= s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 468 Little Sisters 1984 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Little Sisters 469 CONGRATULATIONS! 470 Queens 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Queens 471 Acacia Greek Goddess Karen Thomson 472 Queens 1984 Alph a Gamma Rho Goddess of Demeter Karen Beinner 1984 Queens 473 Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash Judson Preece 474 Queens 1984 Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine Eden Sinclair 1984 Queens 475 Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl Denise Erickson 476 Queens 1984 Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter Janey Jenson 1984 Queens 477 Intercollegiate Knights Duchess Petrea Knudsen 478 Queens 1984 Kappa Sigma Starlet Jill Boon 1984 Queens 479 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Maureen Dolan 480 Queens 1984 Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess Susy Babcock 1984 Queens 481 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Teri West 482 Queens 1984 1984 Queens 483 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Karen Smith Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Trina Rank 484 Queens 1984 Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen 1984 Queens 485 Kristi Carter 486 Queens 1984 Waller HalVs Duchess of Windsor 4 . Royalty Dedications Thanks for a great Spring. I’m looking forward to an even better Fall getting to be friends with every one of you. Being a part of Acacia really means a lot to me and always will, and I hope the friends I’m making will last a lifetime — it’ll take me that long to learn all your names! Thanks so much for the honor of being your Greek Goddess. Love, Your Goddess, Karen P.S. Upper 3-man; Brady Bunch would never be the same without you! To the Fellas of Delta Upsilon, Thank you for all the great times this last spring. You guys are the greatest and I Love You All! I’m looking forward to a fun and exciting year with “the Fellas’’, full of many happy memories — ones I’m sure I’ll never forget. Thanks for being so special to me! Love your Diamond Girl, Denise Denise Erickson Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl To the Men of Pi Kappa Alpha, I would like to thank you for the opportunity of getting to know each and every one of you. What a special group of friends!!! I’m looking forward to a great year, and many fun times ahead. Love Always, Teri Teri West Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Karen Thomson Acacia Greek Goddess ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Queens 487 Royalty... To the Men of Phi Kappa Iau: Thank you for... Giving me lunches without making me pay a house bill. Taking me pJaces — even when I invited myself ! Putting my name on your In-Out Board. Making me feel at home from the start. Being the best Frat at YVSU and the best friends I could find! I love you all! Sue-Z-Q Susy Babcock Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess To the Windsors of Waller Hall: It is my sincere pleasure to tell you that I feel very lucky to have had the opportunity to represent you as your duchess. You men have a quality of togetherness, community service, and fun which remains uncomparable. Congratulations on Homecoming, IM football champs, Beta 500, Pho- nathon, The Hunger Walk, The Riverfront Project, and all your many other endeavors. Thank you for let¬ ting me be a part of your year because it was a great part of my year, l ake care and God bless you all. All my love, Kristi Kristi Carter Waller Hall Duchess of Windsor 488 Queens 1984 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Six months ago J never would have imagined broadening my f amily to fif¬ ty new brothers! It has brought many new. exciting experiences, and a lot of fun times!!! Thanks for all the sup¬ port and friendship you have given me! There ' s a special place in my heart for each and every one of you! Friendships last a life time!!! Love, Your Sweetheart Karen Smith Sigma Chi Sweetheart To my brothers at Farmhouse, Thank you so much for the great year and the fond memories. Getting to know each and everyone of you is what has made it so special for me. Although 1 know that my time being Farmer’s Daughter must come to an end, Tm certain that the new f riendships we’ve made will continue to grow. Love, Janey Janey Jenson Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter To the Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Good times always seem to pass so quickly and often I don’t get the chance to say thank you or how much new f riends and brothers mean to me. I just want to thank you for spend¬ ing these days and memories with me. It is a great honor and pleasure to be representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, as your Queen of Hearts. It is such an honor for me to have been chosen the Delta fan Delta Sal¬ ly Sunshine” representative (for 1984- 85). I can’t say enough about the men who make up the Delt house. From the beginning,each of‘them made me fed comfortable and sincerely wel¬ come. I have made a lot ol special friends at Dells that I will treasure forever. I would like to thank each of the men (at Delta Tau Delta) for pro¬ viding me this opportunity, and am very excited for all of the fun limes ahead. Eden Sinclair Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine To the Women of Delta Gamma. 1 am very proud and honored to be representing you as Mr. Anchors- plash for 1984-85. The upcoming months promise to be ones filled with excitement, great times and lasting friendships. I can’t express in words on how I am looking f orw ard to them. Meeting all of you w ill be a pleasure- able and unforgettable experience. Again, 1 say thank you. Jud Preece Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash I’m both honored and excited to be your Starlet. I’m looking forward to an awesome year w ith you guys - filled with lots of cookies, hugs, and chats. P.S. I’m especially excited looking forward to the Ski Trip! Loo k out Bogus Basin — Here we come!! Being TKE’s Waterfollies Queen was a lot of fun. It w as great getting to know the guys and making some good friends too. TKE’s area bunch of real- Iv cool guvs and I’m gonna miss them a lot next year since I’m transferring schools. I wish the best for all of them. Thanks Again! Love, Lisa Lisa Boyer Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen What Lambda Chi Alpha means to me: My best buddies A w hole house of overproteettve big brothers Fun study buddies A place to escape f rom the zoo But most important a house full of priceless memories and very special friends! Love, Mo Maureen (Mo) Dolan Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Trina Rank JB1 Boon Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Kappa Sigma Starlet ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1984 Queens 489 1 Seniors Agricultural Education. .505 Foreign Language. .516 Agricultural Engineering. .496 Forestry. .496 Agriculture Economics. .494 General Agriculture. .493 Agriculture Mechanics. .493 General Education. .506 Agronomy. .493 General Studies. .525 A New Image. .497 Geological Engineering. .510 Animal Science. .494 Geology. .522 Anthropology. .516 Gone But Not Forgotten. .520 Architecture. .510 Graduate School. .526 Bacteriology. .523 Health Education. .505 1 Biological Chemistry. .523 History. .517 Biology. .522 Horticulture. .496 Business Administration. .498 Hotel Administration. .503 Chemical Engineering. .509 Human Nutrition and Foods. .495 Chemistry. .522 Industrial Education. .504 Child and Family Studies. .493 Integrated Pest Management. .495 Civil Engineering. .511 Interior Design. .496 Clothing and Textiles. .495 It All Counts. .512 College of Agriculture . .493 Landscape Architecture. .496 College of Business and Economics . .498 Material Engineering. .510 College of Education. .504 Math. .524 College of Engineering. .507 Mechanical Engineering. .507 College of Nursing. .514 Music. .516 College of Pharmacy . .514 Philosophy. .518 College of Sciences and Arts . .516 Physical Education. .505 College of Veterinary Medicine . .525 Physics. .523 Comfortable and Content. .515 Political Science. .519 Computer Science. .524 Pre-Engineering. .510 Construction Management. .511 Range Management. .495 Criminal Justice. .518 Recreation and Leisure Studies. .504 Economics. .502 Social Studies. .517 Electrical Engineering. .508 Social Work. .518 English. .517 Sociology. .517 Entomology. .495 Speech. .516 Environmental Science. .522 The Beginning. .528 Fine Arts. .519 Wildlife Biology. .522 Food Science. .495 Zoology. .523 492 Seniors 1984 College of Agriculture and Home Economics General Agriculture APPEL. MICHAEL — Colfax CHVATAL. EDWARD - Lowden GEORGE. AMBROSE — Jamaica. West Indies Agriculture Mechanics HOFFMAN. JOE — Kettle Falls KILIAN, JOHN — Sumyside PRIMMER, RANDY — Rockford WARREN, GLENN — Dayton BINDER. MICHAEL — Lowden BROWN. RAYMOND — Farmington DILLING. HAROLD — Moses Lake GONZALES. ABRAHAM — Ml Vernon JANUCHOWSKI. JED — Medical Lake Agronomy KING, JOHN — Stanwood LANGE. MARC — Garfield OLSON, KERMIT — Pullman SCHWINT. TERRY — Quincy SHULER. ROBERT — Pullman STAFFORD. ROBERT — Pullman BENAVIDES. MARIA — Dayton CLARK. CONNIE — Boise ID GARCIA, MARIE — Algona HERZOG. SHELLEY — Snohomish KELLER. JANEE — Wenatchee KNUZ-JOHNSON, MARY — Pullman Child Family Studies LAHGENT, ELIZABETH - Colfax ORR. JANET - Bothell PROZINSKI. KARA - Los Altos Hills. CA SHAY. LORI — Olympia TAYLOR. ANITA — Pullman TUNISON. PATRICIA — Spokane WOOLWINE. JILL - Pullman 1984 Seniors 493 Animal Science CORIGLIANO. BRUCE — Greenacres COULTER, ANN — Anacortes CUDE, SANDRA — Enumclaw DAUBER, NANCY — Pullman DUNCAN. ROBERT — Augusta. Ml ENGSTROM. SHARON — Mt. Vernon FERGUSON. DOUGLAS — Woodland BAYHA. KERRY — Freeland BUR WASH. MARY — Eatonville CAMERON. BRENT — Centerville CHAMPION. EUGENE — Omak CHANDLER. DEBORAH — Toppemsh GAUVIN. JANET — While Salmon GOBLE. JODERY — Randle GODDARD. SANDRA — Sumner HELLIE. DEAN — Manslield JACKSON. DAVID — Pasco JAQUEZ. JOEL — Tacoma JUDD. JANICE — Duvall KNOWLTON. YOK1KO — Pullman KOLLER. MONTY — Pomeroy MOLSBERRY. MICHAEL — Henderson NV MUECKE. ALISON — Bellevue MUNDSCHENK, PETER — Rainier NEUBAUER. ANDREW — Spokane OSBORN. LINDA — Everetl PURRINGTON. EVERETT — Pullman RRHEA. TERESA — Yakima SIMPSON. KRISTIE — Pullman VAN BATAVIA. DOUGLAS — Mt Vernon VAN BEEK. STEVEN — Enumclaw VILANDER. LAURA — Battleground WELLS. CARLENE — Colville WHITING, ROBERT — Seattle Agriculture Economics BARTH. OTDD — Mattawa CHRISTENSEN. CRAIG - Dryden CRIDER. CRAIG — St. John FORNEY. CELIA — Oroville GILLILAND. CRAIG — Bellevue HARRIS. JOE — Naches HIMMEL8ERGER. DON — Dayton HUGHES. JOHN — Almira IREFIN. DAVID — Maduguri. Nigeria JESKE. JULIANA - Warden JONES. JULIE — Mt. Vernon KANZLER. LISA — Ritzville MARLOW. BRADLEY — Auburn MIELKE. ROBERT — Davenport MOORE. DANIEL — LaCrosse OCHNER. KRIS — Buckley PALMER. RALPH — Bellevue R08ERTS. MIKE — Coltax RODGERS. CHARLIE — Pullman SUMMERS. ALICE — Mt. Vernon UFKES, MARK — Richland 494 Seniors 1984 Food Science FROSETH, BARRIE — Pullman GOSSER, BELINDA — Snohomish JOHNSON. TED — Bellingham PAULINI, INGE — West Germany PETERSON. MICHAEL — Waitsburg ADAMSON. KAREN — Novato BOCHER, SHARI — Seattle CARPENTER. ELAINE — Selah CLEVELAND. LINDA — Olympia DESHAW, LYNETTE — Seattle Clothing and Textiles DETTRICH. KERI — Everett DORMAN. BARBARA — Mesa FOWLER. JENNIFER — Seattle FRANCISCO. SHANNON — Bellingham FRINK, CHRIS — Vancouver FRY, PENNY — Olympia GRAVES. TAMMY — Grg Harbor HEIN, HELEN — Pullman HEWITT, LAURA — Bremerton KARST, KATHLEEN — Moxee KRONNAGEL, KIM — Poulsbo ROGERS, BELINDA — British Columbia. Canada SCHUMACHER. LESLIE - Shelton SERESUN. KELLY — Seattle THOMAS. JANE — Bothell UNDERWOOD, LINDA — Yakima WILLIAMSEN. SUSAN - Davenport Human Nutrition BOLLINGER. LISA — Wenatchee COOK. TAMMY — Port Ludlow FISCHER. KAREN — Spokane HANSSON, MARIE — Seattle KLAUS, DEBRA — Woodland Foods KOLB. DIANE — Edmonds MENGERT. THERESA — Spokane NIXON. BETH — Lynnwood RANDALL. CARLA — Kirkland SANTAROSA, TRACEY — Spokane Range Management Integrated Pest Management MWAKIMA. FRANCIS — Pullman Entomology 1984 Seniors 495 Agriculture Engineering BASTYS, MIKE — Marysville BEDELL. WINSTON — Lynnwood BLANC. BRYAN — Pasco CHINANZVAVANA, STEVE — Zimbabwe LARSON. GLEN — Mt. Vernon LOCK. FRED — Pullman MCNABB. GIL — Issaquah RYAN. MICHAEL — Si. Manes. ID YOUNCE. FRANK — Granite Falls Interior Design ARMBRUSTER. GAIL — Bellevue CHRISTIE. JANET — Wenatchee FEDJE, SCOTT — Eugene, OR KIGHT, JULIE — Wenatchee NAITO. GREG — Canada PUTNAM. ERIN — Edmonds RICKEL. CINDY — Waitsburg SANGL, CANDACE — Seattle WELLS, JENNIFER — Bellevue Horticulture Landscape Architecture ROBAISHY, KHALIDA — Saudi Arabia APPEL. BARBARA — Endicott BASIL, MICHAEL — Tacoma GEYER. PETER - Seattle JOHNSON. JEFFREY — Brush Prairie KAHLER. DAVID — Pullman MARTINSON. KIRSTIN — Pullman NEWBY. JANET — Marblemounl POLCUCH. RENE — Edmonds RETTER. MICHAEL — Hartline STARK. LESA — Kent SUHADOLNIK. MATTHEW — Pasco Forestry BERNARD. MICHAEL — Pullman CARMEAN. MARI — Yakima CHAN. CHRIS — Green Bank KRAJEWSKI. STANLEY — Seattle LEFFEL. CHRIS - Vancouver MAUDER. WAYNE — Pullman METTLER. KURT — Vancouver PFEIFLE. ROD — Renton 496 Seniors 1984 Oborn A New Image their education as individuals by hav¬ ing them apply classroom material to everyday life. The popularity of Bryan Mohler’s Marketing 360 class is partly attri¬ buted to his use of humor; he feels it is a good way to ease people into the material and break the monotony. As a teacher, his age and attitude seem to have a strong impact on his student teacher relations. He feels his class is popular because students learn something. “It’s practical, not theore¬ tical. It’s not easier, but it’s popular because it deals with everyday situa¬ tions.” Despite a “reputation” of giving dif¬ ficult exams, Mohler still is able to attract a large number of students. “In my tests, I ask people to be original in thought. I’m asking students to be creative and apply material to an ev¬ eryday situation. Students aren’t lazy they suffer anxiety and a fear of grades. They need to study and have fun. It bothers me to see students frustrated with my tests.” Mohler doesn’t plan on teaching forever, but for now he enjoys it. “Teaching is a lot more work than I ever thought it would be, but I like it. Why give up something that’s reward¬ ing. My long-term plan is a question unanswered.” Besides teaching Marketing 360, Mohler teaches Marketing 491, advises the Marketing club, is the chapter advisor for Lambda Chi Alpha, and an academic adviser for the University. by Cindy Reynolds and 1980 he worked in Richland for Battelle, a contract research firm. Then in 1980, he returned to WSU to seek a masters degree. During his graduate study, Mohler taught Eco¬ nomics 102 and 203, and ran the eco¬ nomics Modules. In 1983, he began teaching Marketing 360 and was em¬ ployed by the University as a halftime faculty member. He received his MBA in the spring of 1983. Presently, Mohler is employed by the University full time, but is doing some work as a research consultant with WSU Professor Don Stem. They are working in the Spokane Area for Pepsi Co. and some area lawyers. As far as Pullman is concerned, Mohler is best known for his unique approach to teaching Marketing 360. His goal is to get students involved in When one envisions a college pro¬ fessor, a man of 50 wearing a dark tailored suit, equipped with Barlett’s Book of Quotations might come to mind. This may have been the case at some earlier point in time, but not today. Bryan Mohler, age 27 and dressed comfortably in his Levi’s, comes to class equipped with Vol. I of Truly Tasteless Jokes to entertain his Marketing 360 class. In his first year as a full time faculty member, his popularity has grown immensely with students and other faculty as a friend, instructor, and colleague. He was awarded Marketing Faculty Member of the Year for 1984. Mohler entered WSU in 1975 and graduated in 1979 with a degree in Transportation Economics. In 1979 1984 Seniors 497 College of Business and Economics Business Administration ANDERSON. CHRIS — Wenatchee ANDERSON. PAUL — Wenatchee ANTUSH. STEPHEN — Redmond AQUINO. LINDA — Seattle ARAKAKI. GARY — Honolulu. HI ARIWOOLA, ADEMOLA - Nigeria BABICH. PATRICIA — Yakima BALAGAT. GRACE — Blihue. HI BARNES. NOEL — Pullman BARRENTINE. CYNTHIA — Tukwilla BAUER. BRIAN — Bothel BEIMBORN, STACY — Tacoma BELMONDO. BRAD — Seattle BERG, BRYCE — Spokane BERNARD. MICHAEL — Pullman BERNARD. THOMAS — Bellevue BINKHUYSEN. COR — Kennewick BLOOM. MICHELLE — Richland BLUMENSCHEIN. MICHAEL - St. John BORSELLI. MARK - Redmond BOWIE. PATRICIA — Federal Way BOZICH. STEPHEN - Port Orchard BREITENSTEIN. BRYCE — Richland BRISLAWN, VIRGINIA — Mercer Island BROWN. ALAN — Bellevue BUCK, KATHLEEN — Moses Lake BUNGCAYAO. DOMINIC — Lihue. HI BUTAUD, CHRIS — Bellevue CAMPBELL. KEVIN — Pullman CARBAUGH, JOAN — Spokane CARE FOOT. BRENT — Pullman CARTER. SUZAN — Pullman CAVANAGH. ROBERT — Spokane CHAN. MONG — Malaysia CHESS. JAMES — Chehalis CHOI. IN — Lacey CHRISTOPH. CALVIN — Graham CHURCH. GREGORY — Vancouver ClCHOCKl. SONIA — Richland CLANVILLE. ROGER — Spokane CLAWSON. RANDY — PaSCO CONFORTI. STEPHEN — Tacoma CONLEY, SCOTT — Spokane COOPER, CARRI — Poulsbo CROSS. LEANNA — Edmonds CUMMINS. GREG — Yakima CURRAN. KATHY — Richland DANNERT. DEBRA — Wayzata, MN DARSOW. CYNTHIA — Kennewick DART, DENISE — Moses Lake DAVENPORT. DENISE - Wenatchee DAVIDSON. JAMES — Woodinville DAVIS, PAULA — Spokane DEAN. MARK — Bellevue DEHAAN, NANCY — Tacoma DELANEY. NORMAN — Spokane 498 Seniors 1984 DENNEHY, SHAUN — Spokane DESHON. JOHN — Spokane DONNELLY. MICHAELA — Renton DONOHOE, ROBERT — Tacoma DOUGAN. BARRY — Bellevue DOUMIT, MARK — Cathlamet DREYER. JOHN — Pullman DUTT. JILL — Federal Way EICHELBERGER. BECKY - Gilletle. WY ENGLUND. ANTHONY — Camas ENGLUND. ERIC Spokane ENRIGHT. MICHAEL — Kent ENSLIN. KIRK — Woodinville ENSOR, SHERRI — Davenport ETHERINGTON. MURRAY — Bellevue EVANS. BRIAN — Mt. Vernon EVANS. KAREN — Portland. OR FENDER. TERRESA — Wenatchee FENICH. GREGORY — Moses Lake FERGUSON. STEVE — Tacoma FLODIN. ROBIN — Sunnyside FLOYD. TOOD — Belfair FORSHAG. GEOFFREY — Spokane FOSTER. LYNN — Marysville FOTHERGILL. GREGORY — Vancouver FRITH. JEFF - Vancouver FUHR. JOAN — Seattle FULTON. BRUCE — Selah GALLAGHER. CATHERINE — Puyallup GAMMON. LEE ANN — Tacoma GARCIA. JONE — Algona GOFF. ELIZABETH — Tacoma GOODMAN. CYNTHIA — Kent GRIESBAUM. RICHARD — Bellevue GRIM. JAMES — Redmond GRISIFULLI. SARA — Ridgefield GROVER. DANA — Kennewick GRYTNESS. PETTER — Tacoma HAASE. ARLEEN — Mt Vernon HABERBUSH. CATHY — Seattle HACKETT, LISA - Kent HADER. WADE — Vancouver HALVORSON. KAREN — Toppemsh HAMILTON. MYLES — Canada HANSON, TENA — Kirkland HARDER. HANS — Kahlotus HARN, SUZANNE — Wenatchee HEESEN. ROBERT — Edmonds HEILMANN. LINDA — Tacoma HEKEL. MARK — Olympia HENDRICKS, MELINDA — Bellevue HENSELMAN. HOLLY — Pullman HERRON. KIM — Connell HILL. LORI — Pullman HOLMAN. ROBERT — Spokane HOOPER. KERRY - Spokane HORNER. GREGORY — Vancouver HOWARD. DANIEL — Federal Way HOWELL. RICHARD — Kelso HUNT, REED — Port Townsend HUNTER, JOAN — Renton IKEDA. RANDALL — Hilo. HI INGRAM. DOUGLAS — Bellevue ISOM. RICHARD - Yakima JOHNSON, JOAN — Aberdeen JOHNSON, MARK — Yakima JOHNSON. VANESSA — Seattle JONES. BRYCE — Bremerton KAKU. CLINTON — Seattle KASER, LAURA — Kennewick 1984 Seniors 499 KATZINSKI. JAMES — Seattle KERWIN. PAUI — Renton KIEFFER, KRISTINE — Spokane KILBER, TAMARA — Puyallup KING. CHERYL — Kent KLEIN. RICHARD — Puyallup KLOBUCHER. MARCELLA — Spokane KNOPP, MARCIA — Coulee City KONISHL KEVIN — Seattle KRIEG. KERRY — Richland KROUGH. ALVIN — Spokane KU. PETER — Okinawa, Japan LACASSE. MARK — Bellingham LAM. MEI-HO — Hong Kong LARSE. JANET — Kirkland LARSEN. JOHN — Gig Harbor LARSON. KAREN - Bothell LA VALUE, JOSEPH — Yakima LEE. JOSEPH — Clarkston LEFLER, LONNA — Veradale LESTER, JEFFREY - Pullman LIM. LAURA — Singapore LOMBARDO, ANTHONY — Seattle LOOFBURROW. DAVID — Yakima LORAN. LISA — Tacoma LOUCKS. MELVIN — Puyallup MALONEY. DENNIS — Pullman MANFRE. MIKE — Seattle MANFRED. PATRICIA — Spokane MANNING, SUZANNE — Tacoma MANSER. KAREN — Spokane MARSH. TIMOTHY — Tacoma MARSHALL. MARJA — Bellevue MARTIN, RODNEY - Walla Walla MATSCH, WAYNE — Spokane MAYEDA. STEVEN — Olympia MCCANN. PATRICK — Seattle MCKINLAY. ANDREW — Oak Harbor MCPHERSON. STEVEN — Enumclaw VEKDHANASARN. ATCHAREE — Thailand MELLON. CHRISTINE — Seattle MICHELSONS. INGRID — Seattle MILLER. EDWARD — PuyaHup MITCHELL. SANDRA — Redmond MONTAGUE. MICHIYO — Tacoma MONTOYA. JUANITA — Mt Vernon MOOD. STEPHEN — Ketchikan. AK MOORE. DAVID Royal City MOOTHART. DEAN — Vancouver MORASCH. KELLY — Endicott MORFORD, DALE — Kent MORFORD. MELANIE — Spokane MORGAN. JULIE — Poulsbo MORRIS. TANELL — Snohomish MUNSON. TODD — Seiah MURPHY. EDWARD — Seattle MURRAY, PAUL — Pullman MUTTER. TERRI — Federal Way NEESE. JEFFREY — Evanslen. IL NELSON, ROBERT — Bellevue NEUMILLER. ROBERT — Sumner NEVAN, CHRISTOPHER — Federal Way NEWBERRY. KIM — Wenatchee NUGENT. SAMUEL - Pullman NZIRAMASANGA. CHENAI — Pullman OAKLEY, BARBARA — Richland OHLUND. DIANA — Graham OKADA. LAURIE — Bellevue OLIVER. TRACY — Pullman OLMSTEAD. MIKE — Federal Way 500 Seniors 1984 OLSEN. PETER — Othello OLSON. KATHERINE — Edmonds OVELAND, CHARLENE — Saratoga. CA OVERSTREET. LORI — Spokane PENROD. KARYN — Colfax PEPPEL. DUANE — Spokane PETERSON. ANGELA — Tacoma PETERSON. ROBERT — Tacoma PICKENS. MARLA — Burlington PITTMAN, CRAIG — Tacoma PITZEL. KAREN — Auburn POAGE. JANECE — Spokane POE. RENE — Kennewick POLLARD. TERESA — Mercer Island QUAIDOO, IMMACULATA — Ghana OUAM. LISA — Kent RAINEY. ANDREA — Bellevue RANCICH. NANCY — Seattle RANGER. CHRISTIN — Yakima RAYMOND. JON — Pullman REISER. KATHERINE — Tacoma REPANICH. LORI — Port Orchard ROACH. JAMISON — Tacoma ROBERTS. RHONA — Clayton ROBINSON. ZOE — Spokane ROSSO. RONALD — Seattle SAGERSER. JEANNIE — Olympia SAMPSON, FRANK — Vancouver SCHMITZ, MICHELE — Spokane SCHROEDER. SCOTT — Wenatchee SCHULZ. THERESA — Sumner SCHWINN, SUE — Pullman SEALS. KANA — Seattle SHARP. KEITH — Clarkston SHELDON. BRIAN — Gig Harbor SHE NEMAN. DAWN — Vancouver SHOEMAKER. JOHN — Port Angeles SHUCK, PAUNIECE — Tacoma SIMMS. JEFFREY — Bothell SMITH. MARK — Spokane SMITH. MICHAEL — Federal Way SNIDER, JOHN — Spokane SPARKS. WADE — Pullman STARR, WADE — Longview STEVENSON. MICHELLE — Seattle STEWART. LEO — Pullman STINSON. SCOTT — Bellevue TADLOCK. ALAN — Pullman TALLENT. JAMES — Vancouver TANNER. SCOTT — Olympia TELSTAD. DAVID — Seattle THOMPSON. MAY — Spokane TIJERINA, LUIS — Pullman UFFORD, MICHAEL — Pullman UPTON. BERNICE — Pullman UWADIALE. GRACE — Tacoma VANDENDYSSEL, JAMES - Seattle VANDER VELDEN. ERIC - Seattle VANDOREN. JULIE — Wenatchee VANVLEET, DWIGHT — Tacoma VEA. DANETTE — Kebaha, HI VERSTELLE. JOYCE — Spokane VIXIE, VICTORIA — Prescott VOLLMER. DAVID — Endicott WACHTER. TIMOTHY — Pullman WALKNER, ANITA — Pasco WALLACE. TRACY — Kent WALTARI. KEVIN — Redmond WARREN. MARY — Spokane WHITE. VAN — Federal Way 1984 Seniors 501 Economics WICKLINE. MELODY — Seattle WILLCUTS. LARENDA — Seattle WILLIAMS. JEFFREY — Pullman WILLIAMS. LAURA — Kent WILLIAMS. LORRAINE — Olympia WILLIAMS. MATTHEW — Spokane WILSON. NICHOLAS — Edmonds WILSON. PETER — Edmonds WINDER. GAIL — Seattle WONG. YUKWAN — Pullman WRIGHT. DAVID — Elmer Crty YANDLE. COLLEEN — Seattle YEE, FOOK — Singapore YORK. JACI — Sultan YOUNG. LYNNE — Honolulu. HA ZDILAR, JAMES — Longview ZEHNER. CHRISTOPHER — Seattle ZUROSKE. LESLIE — Pullman 4 BAGGEN. ELISE — Ellensburg BEAL. JACKIE — Spokane BOYNE. BRYAN — Richland BREARO. DAVID — Kennewick CHOKSHI. ANIL — Pullman COWAN. STEPHEN — Leavenworth DOWDEN, HELEN — Kirland DUNCAN. BRENT — Mercer Island EVANS. KYLE — Redmond FRICKE. STUART — Grandview GOEHRY. CLINTON — Chelan GREENWOOD. KELLY - Spokane HOLLINGSWORTH. DALE — Federal Way KENNA. BRIAN — Spokane MARSHALL. JOHN — Richland MCCHESNEY. TERRY — Vancouver NEWCOMB. CRAIG — Ravansdale NOORT. SANDRA — Spokane NORMAN. KENNETH — Bellevue O ' BRIEN. MICHAEL — Mercer Island OLOFIELD. MARTIN — Seattle PEMBERTON. DEREK — Selah ROE. SARAH — Spokane ROVETTO. MARK — Yakima SCHEELE. SANDRA — Fairfield SOUTH, STEVEN — Pullman SPLANE. WILLIAM — Tacoma VANGELDER. SANDRA — Seattle VINING, STEVEN — Colville WEYMOUTH. CHRISTOPHER — Redmond WYSONG. JEFFREY — Auburn h 502 Seniors 1984 BOHLKE, LAURA — Yakima BROCADO. CLAUDIO - Mexico BYRD. DAVID — Ellensburg CHOW. RITA — Bellevue CLARK. CLIFTON — Bickleton DOUGLAS. SUSAN — Seattle ESTEP. WILSON — Pullman FILION. HOLLY — Mercer Island FORK. ERIC — Zillah FRASER. ROBERT — Olympia FUGERE. JOSEPH — Seattle GIBBONS. PAMELA — Seattle GLEESON. MICHAEL — Longview GLEIN. SUSAN — Marysville GROWE. LOR IE — Farmington Hotel Administration GUSTAFSON. DANIEL — Pullman HANSEN. JAMES — Chelan HATCH. SEAN — Bellevue JENSEN. KRISTINA — Bothell JOHNSON. KENT — Wenatchee JURGENSEN. ERIC — Mercer Island KIMBLE. STEVE — Longview KJOSE. TERESA — Spokane LAWS. DONALD — Olympia LINDGREN. JOHN — Seattle LIPINSKI. DIANE — Anchorage, AK MANNING. PETER — Spokane MACGOWAN. DOUGLASS — Vancouver MITCHELL. GREGORY — Spokane PORTER, JEFFREY — Tacoma ROBESON. CHARLES — Cathlamet SANTOS, JULIET — Spanaway SCHAMBRON. PAMELA — White Salmon SIDEL. ARTHUR — Bellevue SLUSSER. LINDA — Pullman SPIEGELBERG, WILLIAM — Pullman STILL. CRAIG — Wenatchee STOCKDALE, LINDA — Clarkston STRICKLAND, BARBARA — Kanaeohe. HI TALLENT. STEVEN — Vancouver TONNEMAKER. KURT — Seattle UDDENBERG, KENNETH — Gig Hartjor WANGSMO. DOUGLASS — Tacoma WHITE. AILEEN — Walla Walla 1984 Seniors 503 College of Education Recreation and Leisure Studies BENSON. SARITA — Kelso BINDER. LYNN — Bellevue BRADEN. THERESE — Pullman BRATVOLD. ELLEN — Pullman BROCKMEYER. JAMES — Kent BROWN, MARTIN — Yakima CAMP. MELISSA — LaCrosse CLEIN. LAURA — Colfax CLINGAN. CAROL — Seattle DAVIS. LARRY — Richland DAVIS. WILLIAM — Wenatchee DIGLERIA. LISA — Vashon DORBOLO. MARY — Everett GRAEF. MARCUS A. — Seattle GRIEB. ROGER — Goldendale HANLIN. PATRICIA — Seattle HAWKINS. HEIDI — Kirkland HILL. JEANNA — Seattle JOHNSON. STANLEY — Richland KING. BRUCE — Bellevue LUSTED. JOHN — Canada MARKIN. KATHY — Calgary. Alberta. Canada MILLER. KATHI — Olympia MOSER. CAROLYN - Bellevue NELSON. BLAKE — Wenatchee NNELSON, PATRICIA — Bothell NICKELS. DEBRA — Langley TTHERRIAULT. KATHY — Wenatchee TOBIN. DANA — Bellevue VARNES. SUSAN — Spokane VOORDEPOORTE. ARDELL — Bow WARREN. MICHAEL — Lynnwood YATES, KIM Industrial Education BROOKE. TOM — Springdale COCKBURN. STEVEN — Seattle DIERKS. BRIAN — Richland DONHAM. MARK — Bellevue MCLAUGHLIN. PAUL — Seattle MUELLER. JOHN — Seattle SNYDER. GREGG — Longview STEVENS. KEITH — Spokane 504 Seniors 1984 CARLSON. CHRIS — Chattaroy Agricultural Education Health Education AMMERMAN. TAMARA — Gig Harbor BACHMAN. ROGER — Yelm CAMPBELL. MARGARET — Seattle DAVIS. LORI — Colville DEVLIN. DENNIS - Canada EMMIL. KEN - Lake Stevens GAMBRIEL. JANETTE — Soap Lake GORMAN, DOROTHY — Bellevue GREENFIELD. CINDY — Chinook HARRISON. MARK — Nooksack. AK HAUGHEN. GAYLA — Clarkston HOPKINS. TRACY — Edmonds HOUE. MICHAEL — Tacoma JAMES. LAURA — Pullman JANSEN. MARY — Everson MCGRATH, JOAN — British Columbia. Canada MILLER. SUZANNE — Issaquah Physical Education MOORE. KAREN — Lynnwood MORGAN. STACY - Rogue River. OR MURPHY. BRENDA — Tacoma ROBINSON. STEVEN — Mercer Island SHOEMAKE. TERESA — Edmonds SIEGWARTH. ROBERT — Oak Harbor BALLBACH. CRYSTAL — Newport BREITENBACH, CATHERINE - Seattle GOCHNAUER. MELODY — Davenport GRANT. TANYA — Seattle KURANKO. REBECCA — Pullman LEIGHTY. JANIS — Spokane NEIERTZ. BONNIE — Olympia SANDERS. JAMA — Pullman SCHAEFER. KAREN — Edmonds ZIMMER. JULIE — LaCrosse 1984 Seniors 505 General Education ARNOLD. JULIE — Olympia BABBITT. TERESA — Ritzville CARR. CAROLYN — Edmonds COLE. ANGELA — Pullman CRAPSER. SANDRA — Bothell CREIGHTON. KRISTIE — Tacoma DENNIE. LINDA — Seattle EASTON. MARY — Prosser ERAK. TRACEY — Aberdeen FEWKES. TARA — Pullman FICKE. LYNETTE — Wenalchee F1KSDAL. SHERRY — Spokane GEER. TERRI — McCleary GETZ. ROBIN — Lynnwood HABERMAN. TAMARA — Pullman HANSEN. KAREN — Puyallup HAYES. JILL — Tacoma HICKERSON. SALLY — Ashford HODGES. LORI — Pullman HONNER. RONALD — Spokane JAMES. LINDA — Kennewick JENKINS. TERESA — Spokane JONES. LISA — Richland KELLEY. COLLEEN — Clarkston KtLLEY. DAVID — Tonasket LAMB. BARBARA — Snoqualmie LAVINDER. NANCY — Puyallup LEE. SOO MAY — Richland LEISHMAN. MATT — Bellevue LEONARD. KELLY — Olympia LLOYO. ANDREW — Bellevue LOUIE. JIM — Spokane MANNIX. LYNNE — Tacoma MAYFIELD. SHAWN — Tacoma MCCLEES, BECKY — Pullman MCGEE-FURRER. JENNY — Shellon MESKE, ELAINE — Colbert MITCHELL. DEBRA — Seattle MOSER. JOAN — Colton MURRAY. MICHELLE — Sumner PAGE. CINDY — Richland PATTERSON. BECKY — Ml. Vernon PAYNE. PAMELA — Sumner PETERSON, KATRINA — Spangle PRUETT. JULIE — Aberdeen PUBOLS. MARTHA — Pullman RENDLE, SANDRA — Spokane RIDENHOUR. LISA — Everson RILEY. JEAN — Touchet SCHULTZ. SUSAN - Education SHEPARD. CATHERINE — Spokane SHROPSHIRE. MARY — Tacoma SNOW. THERESA — Renton STEVENSON. SHERRIE — Tacoma SULLIVAN. PEGGY — Pullman SZABIYA. KRISTINE — Pullman TAMURA. FLORENCE — Tacoma WILCOX. KRISTY — Harrington ZIMMERMAN. MARY JO — Warden 506 Seniors 1984 College of Engineering ADKINSON. DAVID — Kennewick ADKISSON, ROBERT — Yakima Mechanical Engineering ATTRI. BINDU — Renton BARBO. BRAD — Aberdeen BESEL. ALAN — Waterville BORK. STEVEN — Port Angeles BROWN. DANIEL — Walla Walla CHAMBERLAN. ROGER — Pullman CLOS. WILLIAM — Seattle CHOW. DAO — Pullman DAVISSON. PAUL — Pullman DONLIN, TERRY — Seattle EGAAS, DAVID — Bainbridge Island FAUNCE, JEFFERY — Tekoa FINKEL. MICHAEL — Spokane FRi.CH. ERIC — Snohomish GIANOULAKIS. STEVE — Olympia GRANT. THOMAS — Kent GRIESS. KENNETH — Tacoma HAHN. THAD — Richland HARGIN. WILLIAM — Vancouver HOAG. MICHAEL — Everett HOLCOMB. TODD — Bothell HONEYCUTT. TIMOTHY — Pullman HOO, KEE - Omak JENSEN. CATHERINE — Richland JESKE. DANA — Warden JONES. KELLY — Longview KHORRAM. HOSSEIN — Bellevue KIMBALL. JEFFERY — Federal Way KUBINSKI, KENNETH — Richland LAMBERT. MARK — Kennewick LANE. CHRISTOPHER — Richland MANO, RICHARD — Seattle MCALPINE, DUNCAN — Tacoma MOHORIC. DAVID — Chehalis MOSER. BRAD — Colton MUELLER GREGORY — Spokane NAKAHARA, LORI — Seattle NALLEY, CHARLES — Tieton NORBY, ERIC — Enumclaw NORVELL. MAX — Juneau. AK OROWAY, JANINE — Pullman PARKER. PAUL — Gig Harbor PATTERSON. DERALD — Inglewood PECCATIELLO, LAWRENCE — Sultan PECKHAM. DAVID - Clarkston PHILLIPS. JON — Scott, IL QUINN, THOMAS - Eugene. OR ROSENFELT. TODD - Walla Walla SADLER. NORMAN — Pullman SCHUSTER. ROBERT — Zillah SENN. STEVEN — Edmonds SICKLES. MARC — Renton SPROUSE. RONALD — Richland SQUIRES, KYLE — Pasco STARR. MARILYN — Issquah 1984 Seniors 507 Electrical Engineering THORDARSON. BRENT — Spokane TOPP. DOUGLAS — Bellevue TRAN, BACH-TUYET — Seattle VEILLARD, SCOTT — Pullman VINCENTI. JOE — Bellevue WARNER. KEITH —Lacey WENTZKE, RONALD — Kent WOO. BARBARA — Pullman AHOLA. ELLIOTT — Brush Prairie BARNHART, JAMES — Puyallup BENSON. RUSSELL — Sumner BIGELIS. WILLIAM — Rohnert Park. CA BITTNER. AMBROSE — Pullman CLARK. DEREK — Wahiawa, HI COLE. JAMES — Vancouver COWAN. KENNETH - Kirkland DAMIANO. DAVID — Mead DIDOMENICO. STEVE — Federal Way BOGARD. BRUCE — Auburn ECKARD. CHARLES — Bellevue EIDE. CHRISTOPHER — Hoquium FAGAN. C. — Auburn FLYNN. JOHN — Monroe GOLLNICK. RUSSELL — Pullman GOSNELL, GLENN — Tacoma HAMILTON. MARK — Nine Mile Falls JACKSON. PAUL — Richland JOHNSON. JEFF — Bothell JOHNSON. TAMMY — Bothell JONES. TIMOTHY - Seattle JOPLIN. MARK — Elma KAM1YA. NAOKI — Moses Lake KLEMOLA, ROBERT — Centralia KOEHLER. DEBORAH — Kirkland KOSMATA. MATT — Richland LANE. ANNETTEE — Seattle LAWRENCE. MICHAEL — Tacoma LOPEZ. THOMAS — Tacoma 508 Seniors 1984 ROUSEFF. DANIEL — Pullman SHAW. EUGENE — Davenport SIMONS. DEBORAH — Puyallup SKOK. STEPHEN — Valley SLEE. ROBERT — Tacoma TINNEY. EOWARD — Pullman WERNER. RICHARD — Beverly WILEY. SCOTT — Spokane YOUNG. ERIC — Richland BERNDT, MITCHELL — Olympia DAGLE. LAURA — Richland DAHL, DAVID — Mountlake Terrace DAY. CHRISTINE — Spokane Chemical Engineering DIETRICH. STEVE — Ellensburg FERY. MARK — Spokane GOODWIN. PHILIPPA — Camus JOHNSON. JACK — Lacey LACOUNT. WALTER — Tacoma LOSS. KRIS — Richland MADLE. DAVID — Kent MARICLE. ROBERT - Bellingham NOBLE. LORI — Newport PEARSON. RANDALL — Tacoma PETERS. BRIAN — Othello ROPER. JOHN — Sequim SMITH. EDWARD — Richland SONNICHSEN. CHRISTIAN — Auburn WALTON. DON — Quincy WAN. IDA — PuNman 1984 Seniors 509 Geological Engineering Pre Engineering Material Science Architecture KOPPA, SCOTT — Spokane MALEKPOUR. SHAHRAM — Redmond MILLER. TOM — Seattle ROOKEY. GRANT — Spokane ANDRINGA. BRIAN — Morton BACKUS. LINDA — Kent COBLE. LISE — Olympia COOK. RANDAL — Pullman DAVIES. DEAN — Lake Stevens DELTIER. TRACY — Bellevue DESWANTI, DJOANDA — Aiea. HI ERICKSON. STEVE — Sequim GLEASON. MARC — Clinton HEIDENREICH. MICHAEL — Pullman JOHNSON. JULIE — Pullman KORTRIGHT. IRMA — Medical Lake KWAN. HENRY — Seattle LEE. LAWRENCE — Clarkston LEWIS. CELESTE — Spokane LETT. CHERYL — Bellevue LYON. JACK — Pullman MAHMOODI. AMIR — Pullman MCDONALD. JOHN — Pasco MCGREEVY, ELIZABETH — Pullman MCLAREN. KENT — Puyallup MITCHELL. DOUGLAS — Kennewick NAZZAL. MAZEN — San Diego, CA OPFER. ALLEN — Yakima SCOTT. SHELLY — Stockton, CA SHELDON. THOMAS — Pullman SIMPSON. STACY — Tacoma SMUTNY. KENT — ML Vemon THOMPSON. GREGORY — Vancouver WONG. TZZY — Pullman 510 Seniors 1984 Construction Management BERNERT, DAVID — Seattle BRUSER, GLEN — Bremerton DAVIS. GARY — Pullman DOWDELL. WILLIAM — Tacoma DUNN. MONTE — Richland HAYDEN. CHARLES — Pullman HOWELL. MARK — Shelton LEGGETT. CARY — Tonaskel MCCAUSLAND. MICHAEL - Sultan MCFARLAND, MICHAEL — Toppemsh MCLAIN. WARD — Tacoma MENDEZ. DAVID — Kelso OSBORN. TIMOTHY — Seattle POE. CHARLES — Auburn PRICE. MICHAEL — Renton REBER. SCOTT — Kent ROWE. ERIC — Olympia SCALZO. DAVID — Mercer Island STEINBACH. MIKE — Chewelah TIPTON. WENDELL — Anchorage, WRIGHT. MARK — Pullman ANDERSON. JILL — Sunnyside BAUMGARTEN. DAVID — Bellevue BOUCHER. MARK — Kennewick COZZETTO, STEVEN — Spokane AK Civil Engineering GALBRAITH. RON — Yakima GHOSH. ASHOK — West Bengal. India HINKLEY. KEVIN — Yakima HUMMEL, JAY — Vancouver JENSEN. KRIS — Wenatchee KIMBALL. KARL — Pullman KINDER. RICHARD — Yakima LAUBACH. EVAN — Shelton MANSFIELD, CHRIS — Spokane MCCRARY. RAYMOND — Bremerton MELCHER. SARAH — Spokane MILLER. STEVEN — Pullman MORROW. MICHAEL — Veradale MUNROE. JOHN — Selah MYRON. KURT — Spokane NELSON. BRIAN — Issaquah OYAWAYE. OLUKITIBI — Pullman OYAWAYE. SIYANADE — Pullman PARSONS. BRIAN — Bridgepor t ROWELL. TODD — Portland. OR 1984 Seniors 511 It All Counts ‘‘History covers everything but the future. To study history, one must look at everything...it all counts.” Dr. LeRoy Ashby projects this belief in the history courses he teaches here. ‘‘History provides a way of looking at things.” Students attending his classes do not just look at cold facts and dates, these are left to individual research. Students are exposed to all facets of a historical period through animated lectures, assorted audio-visual aids and a wide scope of literature. Ashby uses examples of music, car¬ toons, art and prevalent attitudes be¬ cause they are all part of the human experience that people need to understand. “If you want to under¬ stand a period, try to understand its cartoons. Jokes change.” He gave ex¬ amples of the dumb blonde, woman driver and I Love Lucy. Ashby likes his students to get in¬ volved in their studies, to think imagi¬ natively. “It’s not just a matter of assembling information, it ' s what you do with it, and how you reflect on it.” During his c lasses, Ashby tries to pro¬ vide enough information so that stu¬ dents may recognize the claim our past has on us. He tries to provide an assemblage of the American past. When comparing college students of today to those of the late 60’s-early 70’s, Ashby pointed out a distinct dif¬ ference in student concern and in¬ volvement. In the late 60’s, students were more politically involved, think¬ ing about their position as students, as well as their rights. Today students are more concerned with job security. In the 60’s, students formed a sort of counter-culture, kids vs parents. There was a major conflict in values; students and parents had no committ¬ ment to each other. Today values be¬ tween the two are much more similar. Ashby has been teaching history here since 1972. Previously, he taught six years at the University of Bridge¬ Bull port, Connecticut and two years at Illi¬ nois State University. Besides teaching, he has authored a number of books, including his latest called Saving the Waifs , which came out in April, 1984. This book is about refor¬ mers and dependent children from 1890 to 1917 and how reformers tried to help orphans. He is now working on a biography of William Jennings Bryan which he hopes to complete by January 1986. Ashby plans to keep teaching. He feels his classes get better and better as he tries new ideas. He also hopes to write a book on the History of the Child in the Pacific Northwest , about juvenile delinquency, orphans, etc. Sometime in the future, he would like to write a suspense novel. In his spare time, Ashby enjoys reading many types of novels, seeing movies, and spending time outdoors. by Cindy Reynolds 512 Seniors 1984 College of Nursing BUSCH, SANDY — Kirkland CURTIS. CAROL — Spokane HAHNER, ANN — Spokane HARRIS, NANETTE — Issaquah LINDAUER. MARIE — Oroville MCMANIGAL. JULIE — Yakima NAKAMURA. HEIDI — Renton OSTER, BARBARA — Richland RYCHLIK. SUE — Kirkland THOENNES. MARY — Federal Way College of Pharmacy BAUMGARTEL. SUSAN — Grandview BELLACK, DANIEL — Tacoma BRITO. KENNETH — Pullman BURCHAM, DONDI — Medina CHAPMAN, KIMBERLEY — College Place DEEN, JANICE — Colfax DOUGHTERY. CAROLE — Pullman EDGREN. KAY — Colfax EDWARD. CARMEN - Medical Lake EVANS. CHRIS - Clarkslon FONG, JOE — Spokane GOODMANSON. CRAIG — Kirkland HANFORD. ALISON — Pullman HENRIKSEN. KAREN — Wenatchee HILLEY. DONALD — Chehalis HOOD. GREG — Prosser KALEJAIYE, AYOOLA — Pullman MCCLEES. DAVID — Centralia MCGINNIS, JENENE — Spokane NETTEY. SAMUEL — Pullman RIDDLE. STEVE — Yakima RONNGREN. JEFFREY — Enumclaw SCHULTZ. CHRISTINE — Pullman SHANG. MARILYN — Yaqunde. Cameroon SPIEGELBERG. LISA — Bellevue STOCKER. KRISTIN — Spokane TOBIN. NANCY — Richland WANG. IRENE — Seattle WEYER. MIKE — Maple Valley WILLARD. CHRIS — Lewiston 514 Seniors 1984 Comfortable and Content Looking around professor Crane’s office, you get a sense of the man him¬ self. A paper Chinese fish kite dangles from a shelf, the walls are bare, save a calender and a student’s sketch of different fish species, and on his desk, a leftover Christmas ornament, an angel with a fishing pole, lies forlorn¬ ly. The shelves are filled with books and journals, arranged haphazardly yet somehow orderly, or should I say comfortable. Yes, comfortable is the best description of this biology zoology professor. He has an aura of contentment, of self- satisfaction, like the cat who has eaten the gold-fish. He was born in Dayton, Ohio, the son of a prominant Air Force Colonel Carl J. Crane. Crane is proud of his family, boasting of two brothers and two sisters, “all successful” he adds with a smile. His father is his main source of pride though. Col. Crane is known as the “father of blind flight,” and collaborated on the first book written on instrument Hying. Crane also mentions that the flight center at Randolph field in San Antonio, Texas was recently named after his father. Being an Air Force family, the Cranes traveled around a lot before settling down in Sacramento, Calif. There, at California State University at Sac¬ ramento, Crane attained both his undergraduate degree and his mas¬ ter’s degree. He worked on his mas¬ ter’s while teaching at primary and secondary schools. After receiving his master’s, he transferred to the Uni¬ versity of California at Davis to get his Ph.D. In September of 1970, he came to WSU , and has been here ever since. He says that one of the reasons he made the move was because of his great love for the outdoors. He enjoys hunting, backpacking, hiking, and fishing, and the Northwest affords plenty of these activities. When asked what other special interests he has, he expressed his greatest pleasures as teaching and his students. He ex¬ presses a belief in the benefits of his GUR course, Biological Science. He feels that the over 20,000 students he has taught have, for the most part, enjoyed the course. He hopes that his course “shows them the relevancy of the biological sciences in their lives.” Asked what his future plans are, he responded, “I don’t know what I want to be when I grow up.” He wants to continue learning and stay involved in the academic environment. He just wants to be content and active — and he’s doing a pretty good job. by Debbie Moore 1984 Seniors 515 College of Sciences and Arts Anthropology ADAMS. PATRICK — Bellevue BARTA, ELIZABETH — Clarkslon DONAHUE. MICHELLE — Pullman Music DOWLING. KAREN — Rancho Palos Verdes. CA MEKKI. MAHMOUD — Khartoum. Sudan MULZAC. VICTOR — Brooklyn. NY ROOSE. CARRIE — Bellevue BOULTON. KEN — Arlington HIVELY. CONSTANCE — Longview HOAG. ERIN — Lake Stevens HOWARD. ALISON — British Columbia. Canada A it It p in L r o I Speech MACOUARRIE. SCOTT — Oakesdale MCCARTNEY. KAROLYN — Spokane MCCONNELL. LAURIE — Pullman MCCORMACK. MARY — Farmington TUELL. TERRY — Lapwai ANNIS. JANE — Spokane BROSSARD. JOHN — Bellevue GRAZIANO, SUSAN — Bremerton HOLMSTROM. SONJA — Ellensburg HORTON. MACK — Farmington. NM KAFER. JOAN — Everefl LAWTON. CYNTHIA — Issaquah MCKEIRNAN, LOIS — Pullman ROBINSON. KRISTI — Edmonds SHUTE, BRIAN — Pullman SPENCER. GWEN — Pullman STOWE, ANNA — Newport Beach. CA Foreign Languages AWA. JACOUELINE — Apo, NY BURNS. KRISTINE — Pullman COONEY. CAROLINE — Bellevue DELONG. KIM — Greenacres HAJRSTONE. MICHAELA - Pullman HANSON. TENA — Kirkland LORD, JULIE — Seattle MCKENNA, MARGARET — Pullman MOGENSEN ANNETTE — Everett MOORE. KIRSTEN — Montesano OUIST DE OLIVERES. DEB BIE — Pullman RASMUSSSEN. CATHY — Issaquah RIBAUDO. LYDIA — Seattle SIUEG. DEBORAH — Seattle THISTED, ELLEN — Spokane UFFORD. MICHAEL — Pullman VOGEL. ANNE — Spokane WEST. WAYNE — Ferndale WINSLOW. ROBERT — Spokane WRIGHT. JAMES - Spokane 516 Seniors 1984 4 KAPPENMAN. KREGG - Pullman OLSON, MARC — Richland Social Studies 43 Sociology BLACKEN8EKER, DENISE — Colton BRUNTON. REBECCA — Walla Walla COX. AUDREY — Tacoma DEMBROKE, MARY — Bellevue FRANKLIN. KYMBERLEE — Youngstown, OH HANNUS, TODD — Sumner English SHIELDS. CORNELIA - Dayton SKRINDE. KAREN — Bothell TEACHMAN, MICHAEL — Seattle THOMAS, DONALD — Pullman WAIGHT. BRENDA — Seattle WELTY, CRISTA — West Linn. OR WENT, ERIC — Pullman BENSON. JENNIFER - Everett BULL. NATHALIE — Pullman CRABB, DIANE — Tacoma CREFELD. LISA - Tacoma BRADFORD. KIMBERLEY - Olympia FORSTER. DAVID — Edmonds LAWVER, DENISE — Pullman MILLER. KIRBY — Bellevue MORRISON. JOHN — Seattle PLAYFAIR. DEBORAH — Chewelah History RAGAN. KAMMY — Pullman RAMSEY. SCOTT — Vancouver SCHLENZ. JEFFREY — Pullman TADLOCK. NANCY — Pullman VANWELL. LISA - Wenatchee ZIMMERMAN. MARK — Centralia HEDBERG. KRIS — Tacoma HEDRICK. JOHN — Pullman KAUFFMAN. LESTER - Spokane MILLER, GERALD — Pomeroy NUXOLL, SANDY — Clarkston ROGERS. LINDA — Warden, Denmark SHELTON. LEE — Pullman GUNKEL. STEVEN — Tacoma KRUMWIEDE. KATHRYN — Bellevue MATOBO. THOPE — Meseru. Lesotho SPENCER. TAMI — Bellevue TABBERT. DIANE — Olympia 1984 Seniors 517 Social Work Criminal Justice HILL LESLIE — Seattle HOW ARD. CAROLYN — Bremerton MCMAHON. SHAWN — Pullman NOLTE. MARY — Wenatchee DELAY, CYNTHIA — Newport DOYLE. JOHN — Tacoma GAMBLIN. MARCIA — Pullman GEIER, CHRISTOPHER — Collax HEFNER, JANE — Pullman HILL, JOHN — Pullman HOLT. STEVEN — Renton HOYLE. DEBRA — Pullman HUSTON. RONALD - Bellevue KUZNETZ. ROBIN — Seattle MILLER. VICKY — Pullman NOLAN. MICHAEL — Bellevue RINTA. GREGG — Woodinville RUTT. TED — Olympia SHOEMAKER. JOHN — Port Angeles SITES. SHEILA — Richland STRAUS. JONATHAN — Seattle STUBBEN. DAVIO — Palos Verdes. CA SUNDSTROM. CHRISTOPHER — Maple Valley SZAMBELAN, DAVID — Olympia THOMAS. GREG — Port Angeles Philosophy 518 Seniors 1984 ANDERSON. DIANA — Kent BEYL. CHARLES — Tacoma BURTON. BRIAN — Seattle COULTER. SUSAN — Canada CRISLER. SHAWNETTE — Pullman FUJII. BONNIE — Bellevue NIEVES. ROBERT — Redmond SAELENS. ROXANNE — Seattle SHAFFER. DAVID — Pullman ALLEN. ALEXA — Seattle BROWN. PAUL — Olympia BROWN, SHARON — Pullman BROWN. THOMAS — Pullman CHALICH. MICHAEL — Spokane COLE. KEVIN — Pullman EDMISTON. STEVEN — Sealtlle FENZ. NICOLE — Kennewick GETCHELL. SCOTTY — Pasco GRIFFIN. MICHAEL — Yakima Fine Arts SUMAN. KHISTY — Pullman TREDWAY. GREGORY — Redmond VEDDER. CYNTHIA — Kent WAGNER. KELLEY — Prosser WATT, RICHARD — Pullman WEST. ERIC — Wenatchee WOOD. JULIE — Kennewick Political Science HARNS. DONALD — Henderson. Nv HEATON, KELLIE — Tekoa HONEKAMP. JULIE — Richland JACKSON, JOHN — Pasco JAMES. DAVID — Pullman JOHN. SAMUEL — Pullman KISTER. KARI — Othello LEE. DAVID — Castro Valley. CA LINDOR. KRIS — Pullman LUCAS, MARGARET — Vancouver LYNN. KATHLEEN — Tacoma MALES. MELANIE — Pullman MCVITTIE, JAMES — Puyallup MEADOWS, JAMES — Spokane MORIYASU. SUE — Sumner MORTIMER. EMILY — Bellevue MULHOLLAND, DAVID — Tacoma NELSON, BRIAN — Seattle OBRASTOFF. MIKE — Seattle O ' CONNELL, DANIEL — Pullman POPRAVAK. TERRENCE — Vancouver RAZ. DONALD — Ridgefield SHANNON, MARC — Richland ST. GEORGE. RON — Richland STEVENS. MICHAEL — Seattle STRAIGHT, LAUREE — Pullman TAKACS, ANTHONY — Tacoma 1984 Seniors 519 ? ,r . ■m aims BHiii Japan. he Hjg pfeff snti and IpHfl’ ' she tiffed, rihe fSj Hent B| so his new Ipok. f„wm- J% H rax ifrinktpg qjp ? p: care o ! ' h h its 4 11 ' j ; XX xxxxxxxx ■■■III .■ II ■ I ■ . ■■■i .r .... . —— 11111 ■ ' := .II ■ ■II iHHUlftfeAHH j‘ :■ I iisi I ■ lilllBlllllllllllllllllIM Chemistry HUNT. PHYLLIS — Pullman Wildlife Biology CLINE. TROY — Bremerton GLADISH. JENNIFER — Snohomish Environmental Science LEE. JERRY — Pullman MILLER. DWIGHT — Walla Walla SIMONDS. DERRICK — Wheaton. IL Geology Biology 522 Seniors 1984 CADDEY. ERIC — Tacoma DOAN. JOHN — Sedro Wolley JONES. BRENT — Redmond KOVACICH. BRIAN — Spokane MOWLDS. RICHARD — Lacey PUGH. MARK — Midland. Ml ROSS. DOUG — Port Angeles SWYNENBURG. JACK — Cannon Beach. OR WALKER. LESLIE — Grandview ACEY. OENNIS - Clarkston BOCZIEWICZ, CATHY — Seattle BOZO. CINDY — Thousand Oakes. CA COHN. LISA — Kennewick CRANDALL. DAROLYN — Pullman DURKETT. PAUL — Pullman OYKE. ELLEN - Walla Walla ELLINGSEN. MARY — Moses Lake FANNING. MIKKI — Spokane FOLEEN. COLLEEN - Pullman HINTON. STEVE — Everett HYATT. DAVIO — Bow MORRIS. KEVIN — Snohomish PUTNAM. MICHAEL — Edmonds ROTH. GRETCHEN — Moses Lake SAMMETH. COROIA — Port Orchard STEARNS. STEVEN — Seattle t ' lZ Physics GROEING. MURRAY — Yakima JAMES. BRYAN — Pullman LESTER. ALLEN — Pullman Biological Chemistry DAUGHTRY, LAURA - Richland DUFFY. MARGARET — Everett DURETTO. MICHAEL — Wenatchee EAGAN. TERESA — Pullman EATON. DENISE — Sultan EVANS. KAREN — Tacoma HAMES. MARY — Kennewick KOBZA, MARY — Airway Heights MAGLEBY. ANNE — Pullman ONEAL. DONNA — Renton PAULSEN. CHARLES - Seattle PEDERSON. JANICE - Lynden PETERSON. BRAD — Spokane PITTMAN. DAVE - Tacoma SMITH. JOE - Colville TAKATA. VALDA — Ml. View. HI TANNER. SHELLEY — Richland YEE. NATHAN — Pullman AHMED. EL-SAYED — Pullman CONDER. MICHELLE — Walla Walla DICKERSON. BENDETTA — Seattle ELLINGSEN. DAVID — Spokane HARPER. KAREN — West Linn. OR MCKEE. KARIN — Snohomish SCHIREMAN. MICHELLE - Everett SCHUEMAN. KENNETH Ridgelield SMITH. JANE — Tacoma SMITH. SANDRA — Forks WOMACK, ED — Wenatchee YAMAKAWA. KEITH — Hilo, HI ZOGRAFOS. STEPHEN — Spokane Bacteriology Zoology 1984 Seniors 523 Math CLARKE. ELLEN — Bellevue COOLEY. TED — Harrington Computer Science DOBLER. KRISTIN — Everett GOMULKIEWICZ, RICHARD — Wenatchee KHAMNEIAN. BAHMAN — Pullman LEACH. JULIANNE — Richland LEE, MAPLE — Pasco RUSSELL. KEITH - Pullman THORNTON. SHANNON — Wenatchee THOROUGHMAN. JEFFEREY — WENKE. CURTIS — Spokane WYRlCK, JOSEPH — Bellevue YATES. KEMBLE — Portland, OR YENNE. WAYNE — Moses Lake BAKKEN. DAVID — Snohomish CUMMINS. ERIN — Kent DALE. DIANA — Auburn DAWSON. DALE — Prosser FLEMING. CHARLES — Kirkland FLINT. SCOTT — Blaine FREDERICKS. JANA — Renton HART. EDWARD — Seattle HILL. THOMAS — Tacoma HUFFMAN. DALE — Spokane HU1SINGH, LARRY — Richland KOPLITZ. KEITH — Olympia LANTZY, PATRICIA — Seattle LOUDON. ABIGAIL — Anchorage. AK LYON. CATHLEEN — Spokane PATTEN. RICHARD — Spokane TONKIN. JANICE — Spokane TRABUN. STEVEN — Spokane TURNER. CHARLENE — Sultan UCHIDA, TED — Wapato VAN LOO. BRIAN — Kennewick KHANNA, VARUN — Renton WALLIN. MICHAEL — Spokane 524 Seniors 1984 BOLSON. SARA — Bellevue BOYDSTUN, LAUNA — Vancouver CHEESMAN. MONTY — Tacoma OEMOSS. MITZI — Walla Wall DUONG. MY NGOETHI — Richland GRIMES. CHARLENA — Pullman GROSS. ROONEY — Bremerton HOFFMAN. GEOFF — Snohomish HOLBROOK, ANN — Yakima JELLISON. CHRIS — Puyallup MCCAUL. VICKI — Morion MERLINO. MARK — Federal Way NICHOLS, MARY — Wenatchee OAKLEY. LOREN — Pasco OBRYAN, TARA — Richland OLSON. ROBYN - Tacoma OLSON. BRETT — Vancouver PAULSON. BRYAN - Kent RIKALO. JODY — Aberdeen RYAN. MICHAEL — Vancouver SCHUBACH. LEAH — Spokane SEIFERT. ROBERT — Cle Elem STEIGER. SCOTT — Seattle SWOFFORD. JOHN - Sunnyside WILSON. DEBBIE — Garland. TX General Studies College of Veterinary Medicine DEMARIS. PAUL — Seattle SMITH. DOUGLAS — Seattle 1984 Seniors 525 Graduate School AGBADI. ISA — Kaduna. Nigeria AIKENS, ANTHONY — Spokane AKHTAR. MOHAMMAD — Bangladesh AKOH. CASIMAR — Port Harcourt, Nigera ALLEN. DAVID — Seattle ANDJARWATI. SADIK — Pandang. Indonesia ANDO. MASAOKI — Pullman AVDIN, ALI — Turkey CALL. MELANIE — Aptos. CA CASTLE. MICHAEL — North Bend CHAUOHRY, ASIF — Pakistan CHEUNG. CHUNG — Pullman CORMIIER, DONNA — Shelton CRAIG. VICKIE — Pullman CROSBY. BRUCE — Pullman DASILVA. LIONEL — Newport Beach, CA DAVIS. BRIAN — Spokane DEME, IBRAHIMA — Senegal. West Africa DERI. BANDONA — Indonesia DIMAH. AGBER — Pullman DODOO. FRANCIS — Pullman ENGLISH, JOANE — Fair Oaks. CA ETMEKTZOGLOU. A. — Athens. Greece GAMON, MEG — Ellensburg GR1ESCHE. BARBRA — Berlin. West Germany HERSHFIELD. JOSHUA — Alberta. Canada HIGLEY. LARRY — Vashon HILLE. LISA — Ritzville HILLEGASS. GINA — Pullman HO. CHUNG WA — Hong Kong HOST. LAWRENCE — Pullman JENKINS, DEBORA — Bellevue JOHNSON. CAROL — Spanaway KASHYAP. POORNA — Bangalore KELLER. ROBERT — Curtis KOYORO. HENRIETTE — Pullman LAM. YIU HUNG — Pullman LEE. LYNETTE — Pullman LEUNG, SEI FAI — Hong Kong LILLIE. CINDY — Pullman 526 Seniors 1984 LILLIE. THOMAS — Pullman LIM, JOSE — San Francisco. CA LITTLE. SANDRA — Pullman LIU. TOMMY — San Francisco. CA MAGANA, JOSEPH — Salaam MALSCH, DAVID — Wenatchee MCNALLY. BRIAN - Lawrence MITTAL. MANMOHAN — Pullman MORIYASU. SHARON — Sumner MURPHY. PATRICK — Pullman NAMANE, TROWER — Pullman OBORN, SCOTT — Seattle OHHARA, YOSHIYUKI — Tokyo. Japan OLIVARES CORTES. JUAN — Pullman OLSEN. PER — Denmark OLUOCH, ELIZABETH — Pullman OSBORNE, RODNEY — Seattle PAYNE. DAVID — Burlington. NC PHAM. BERNARD — Pullman PRASAD. VENKATESH — Nez Perce RAFI. MOHAMMAD — Canrt Quetta. Pakistan RAGHOTHAMA, K.G. — Pullman RAHI. MOHAMMAD — Pullman RAVICHANDRAN, RAMARATH — India REISSIG, MARK — Seattle ROMAS. GEORGE — Montreal, Canada RUDIN. RUSSELL — Tumwater SAHIDE. AMALIUS — Ujung Pandang. Indonesia SATTERLEE. PERRY — Tacoma SCHULTZ. TIMOTHY — Pullman SCUKA, ADRIANA — Canada SELINTUNG. MARY — Sutsei SEMRAU. MARK — Mt. Vernon SWAN. MELISSA — San Antonio. TX SY. LING — Pullman TOURIGNY. CAROL — Leaminster, MA ULLAH, HABIB — Pullman VANHALM, THOMAS — Bellingham VEDAGIRI, VELPARI — Quadi Tamelnadu WATSON. SHARON — Richland WEI. JYH-JUIN — Pullman WERNER. STEFAN — West Germany WILLIAMS. KAREN — Tonasket 1984 Seniors 527 Beginning 528 Seniors 1984 Clubs Fun Clubs Honoraries Ad Staff.581 Ad Staff Secretaries.581 Ag Econ Club.556 Ag Ed Club.564 Ag Mech Club.564 Agronomy and Soils Club.579 Air Force ROTC.571 Alpha Epsilon Rho.594 Alpha Zeta Ag Honorary. 598 American Advertising Federation.536 American Home Economics Association.541 American Society of Ag Engineers.536 American Society of Chemical Engineers.541 American Society of Civil Engineers.542 Army ROTC.574 Arnold Air Society.593 Asian American Women s Association.567 AS1D IBD.535 Associated Students of Construction Management.557 Associated Women Students.565 Basketball Sports Crew.561 Block and Bridle.542 Cable 8 News.553 Chinese Students Association.558 Chinook Yacht Club.583 Clothing and Textiles Club.534 College of Engineering Coordinating Council.558 Concert Choir.560 Crimson Company.577 CUDS.559 Dad’s Weekend Committee.543 Dairy Club.559 Daily Evergreen Fall Staff.580 Daily Evergreen Spring Staff.580 Fifth Year Architecture.570 Finance Club.543 Fish Fans.544 Food Science Club.563 Forestry Club.544 Friday Afternoon Seminar Club.585 Future Chemists of America.586 Grass Roots Journal.561 Greek Week Committee.560 High Tide Clamdiggers and Lutefisk Lovers.584 Honors Students Advisory Council.545 Horticulture Club.546 Hui Hauoii O I lawaii.538 Initial Club.582 Interfraternity Council.537 International Relations Committee.547 1 Ys.584 Japanese Exchange Students.535 KUGR FM.540 KWSU TV - Radio.539 Lambda Alpha Epsilon.545 Lambda Kappa Sigma.556 j 532 Clubs 1984 Marketing Club.554 Moms ' Weekend Committee.568 Mortar Board.594 Mujeres Unidas.568 Muley Malt Brewery - Night Shift.586 Native American Women’s Association.567 Navy ROTC.578 Newman Association.552 Nigerian Students’ Association.562 Omicron Nu.595 Orchesis Dance Honorary.595 Organization of Future Vets.549 Panhellenic Executive Council.562 Party Animals.590 Permias.552 Phi Beta Kappa.596 Phi Kappa Phi.597 Pokey’s Kidnappers.587 PRSSA.563 Pullman Boys’ Club.590 Pub Board.592 Rec Club.553 Recipe Club. 588 Residence I iall Association.555 Rho Nu Nursing.549 Rho Chi.593 Risky Businessmen.582 Sexuality Information and Referral Center.569 Sigma lota.577 Society of Women Engineers.598 SPURS.591 Student Alumni Connection.538 Student American Pharmaceutical Association.550 Student Dietetic Association.569 Superbad He-Men.587 Twelfth East Little Brothers.589 WAMI.550 WAZZU Whiriers.551 white Swan Club.589 Women’s Center.566 YMCA. 551 YWCA.565 ASWSU.599 Asian Pacific American Students.604 Assembly.601 Black Awareness.604 Consumer Protection.605 Dance Committee.607 Environmental Task Force.605 Films.602 Homecoming.608 Ku-Au-Mah.608 KZUU.609 Lecture Artists.609 Mayfest.607 MEChA.606 Political Union.606 Rec. Advisors.603 Secretaries.600 Special Events.602 1984 Clubs 533 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk ASID IBD ASID IBD-Ztow One: Darlene Gleason, Karen Hutchins, Lisa Tonge, Michele Hillman. Row Two: Lisa Miller, Greg Naito, Erin Putnam (IBD Secret¬ ary), Diane Hoiland. Row Three: Kelli Smith, Terri Iverson, Gail Armbruster (ASID Secretary). Row Four: Jim Ritter (IBD Vice President), Andrea Cleveland, Cindy Rickel (ASID Vice President), Carmen Henke (ASID President), Scott Fedje (IBD President), Kathy Grady, Lisa Marquez, Kay Be¬ nedict (ASID Treasurer), Tim Davison (IBD Treasurer). k k k k k k k Japanese Exchange Students JAPANESE EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Row One: Two: Yoshiya Miwa, Naoko Yamashita, Koshi Nakamura. Yuki Fukuzumi, Junko Hosoi, Yuko Azuma. Row 1984 Clubs 535 American Advertising Federation LkLkk, AAF -Row One: Holly Cunningham, Sandra Patzer, Kristine Hassa. Row Two: Juli Brudvik (Vice Presi¬ dent), Stella Okigbo (Program Director), Polly L. Kibbe, James W. Purviance. flow Three: Thomas C. Puth. Craig M. Doederlein, Mike S. Rengstorff, Nancy Gunter. Ed Wurz (President), Kelly Marie Chandler, Karen R. Phillips, James C. Parrish, Nan¬ cy Palmer (Treasurer). American Society of Agricultural Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE ENGINEERS tow One: Rob Ritchie. Doug Schus¬ ter, Mark Schmidtgall. Row Two: Glen E. Larson, Andy Reaves, Fred Duke, Frank Younce, Alan Mace. Dan Hamilton. Row Three: Matt Ewers, Todd Macomber, Tim Gunderson, Terry Force, Randy Carstens, Tony Carlson, Ken Hodges, Mike Ryan, B.J. Phelps. Row Four: Dr. James, Ken Bergstrom, Damon Smith, Doug McComas, Dave Lohman, Tim Wright, Ole Grevstad. 536 Clubs 1984 Student Alumni Connection k k k k k k k HUIHAUOLI ’O HAWAII- ?o v One: Jackie Awa, Pattie Hamasu, Wayne Nishioka, Steve Jandoc, De¬ borah Pajardo, Val Takata. Row Two: Leah Ramos, Arlene Cabalce, Janet Solanzo, Velma Palma, Karin Pfaeltzer, Danette Vea, Jolene Yano, Lynelle Lee. 538 Clubs 1984 Row Three: Keith Yamakawa, Joseph Cacatian, Joyce Torigoe, Tommy Ho, Ginger Fernandez, Nata¬ lie Chin, Lance Kaneshiro. Row Four: Nathan Yee, Jill Tamane, Reid Imai, Glenn Ester, Darren Abcl- lera, Grace Balagat, Ken Tokita. Not Pictured: Steve Sumida, Gail Nomura, Dominic Bungcayao, Arlene Arabia, Edric Daida, Grace Galam, Lori Hata, Wes¬ ley Hirano, Kimberly Kong, Paula Manalo, Michelle Nishijo, Sera Scanlan, Deborah Takehiro, Mark Tom, Daryn Yamada, Kathy Hara, Jon Sonoda. STUDENT ALUMNI CONNECTION -Row One: Steve Wall, Rick Mercado, Jessica Smith, Becky Tate. Row Two: Mark Chance, Nina Lippert, Kathy Krumweide, Tammy Kilber, Teresa Coss, Grelchen Gohlert, Julie Raftis, Darcy Steiner, Kris Dunn, Kar- lyn Gehring, Susie English. Row Three: Lisa Digler- ia. Bill Plummer, Katy Olson, Darin Chestnut, , Joleen Olson, Laurie Clein, Christal Boyd, Marja Marshall, Erin Sulliavn, Terry Lee. Row Four: Kent John, Jud Preece, Paul Meany, Craig Messenger, Mike Monroe, Steve Schroeder, Mike Chalich, Jim Van Den Dyssel, Matt Coe. Row Five: Drene Jensen, Bill Tucker, Jeff Porter, Cort Johnson, Dave Palmer. Luke Delen, Tim Melton, Dan Wick. k Hui Hauoli O’Hawaii kkkkkkkkkkk 1984 Clubs 539 KUGR Board of Directors k.k.Kkk.KKk.k. [HQ KUGR BOARD OF DIRECTORS- ? One: Jeff Wagner (Sales Director), Bill McCann (Traffic Director), Ginny Matson (Promotions Director), Tom Kee (Music Director), Brian Smith (Music Director), Belinda Simmons (Program Director), Jami Roach (General Manager). Row Two: David Booth (Production Director), Donalee Yeagus (News Director), Dan Bryant (Roadshow Director). KUGR Air Staff 540 Clubs 1984 Booth, Greg Huson, Belinda Simmons. Row Three: Roland Brown, Leif Sandaas, Ray Brown, Ron Mackovich, Shawn Rakes, Dave Nelson, Clay Schueman, Brian Smith, Steve Joffe. Row Four: Joel Arensberg, Bryan Cummings, Dan McPhaden, Jim Hatcher, Jeff Klinger, Steve Small, Bill Brendgard, Cheryl McKay. KUGR- tow One: Tom Kee, Stevyn Anthony, Dave Norman, Bill McCann, Bryan Phillips. Row Two: Kari Montgomery, Bry an Johnston, Jami Roach, John Wilkerson, Stu Smith, Nick Tuttle, David k k American Home Economics Association STUDENT CHAPTER OF HOME ECONO- Deborah Appel, Susan Stanford. Row Two: Sharie Breitenbach, Julie Zimmer. MICS ASSOCIATION -flow One: Sue Schoedel, Carter, Pamela Nelson, Mary Andrews, Cathy k American Institute of Chemical Engineers AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS- tow One: Ida Wan, Greg Whyatt, Rob Maricle, John Cochran, Dr. Bemie VanWie, Rod Osborne, Mike Moore. Row Two: Tom Pfeifer, Andrew Larson, Janice Gwin, Carie Henderson, Bev Boss, Philippa Goodwin, James Straka, Dave Madle. Row Three: Brian Meiners, William E. Burke, Joe Weinand, Chris Sonnichsen, Mark Fery, Edward Smith, Don Walton, Mitchell Jay Bemat, Steve Diet- rich. 1984 Clubs 541 STUDENT CHAPTER OF AMERICAN SOCIE¬ TY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-fow One: Clint W. Smith, Scott D. Wenger, Kent G. Merrick, Mark W. Fromong, Brad M. Mickelsen, Keith J. Stocker, Jay F. Hummel, James K. Carder. Row Two: Ken Gres- set, Ronald R. Welch, Raymond T. Steiger, Charles H. Ferguson, Kevin B. Hall, John D. Munroe, Sherie M. Nichols, Critch C. Kinder, Brad T. Flom, Dann, Jill Anderson. Row Three: Karl R. Kimball (Presi¬ dent), Richard D. Hendrickson, Walter C. Mih (Faulty Advisor), ToddT. Rowell, Jay C. Eaton, Dee Dee Rouse, Diana J. Leonard, Kris R. Jensen, Kath¬ leen M. Olsen. Row Four: Ron L. Galbraith, Brad L. Halverson. Block and Bridle kkkkkkkkkkkkk BLOCK AND BRIDLE tfon One: Holly L Schmidt (Treasurer). Bob W. Duncan (President). Janet M. Gavin (Secretary). Cheryl L. Williams (Vice President). Kathy A. Hillman. Row Two: Tanya Paul (Assistant Treasurer). Terry Walters. Chris M. Mitchell. Barb J. Jensen. Doug L. Jensen. Dale E. Lovejoy. Rob D. Pohndorf. Row Three: 542 Clubs 1984 Craig D. Coonrad. Jerry D. Asmussen. Dean D. Hellie, Carl G. Franz. Carol L. Lorenzen. Teresa K. Johnson. Linda A. Dorrance. Joel E. Huesby. Tony R. Zempel. Row Four: Sylvia Larson. Bruce B. Carigliano. Ann M Lust. Carol R. Jessup. Richard J. Mann, Karen L. Riba. Dale Scott Baldwin. Mike Howell. Bill Shanks. Row Five: Laurie Kelly, “ Bon¬ nie.” Everett Purrington. Scott G. Bennett. Gail R. Eggenberger. Jim Hirst. Clara L. Owen. Newgene W. Leadbetter. Row Six: Julia L. Besola. Amelia M. Besola. Julie M. Bayha. Todd F. Harris. Wayne D. Blair. Ann C. Colgren. Lisa K. Roth. Vanessa A. Crockford, Renee E. Hauber, John C. Courtright. American Society of Civil Engineers k k k k k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kDad’s Weekend Committee DAD’S WEEKEND COMMITTEE -Row One: Karen DeVleming, Susan Wylie, Julie Roberts, Rob Cavanagh (Co-chairperson), W. Barry Speigelberg. Row Two: Craig Hooper, Jack Johnson, Tyler Gibb, Matt Henrie, Gary Steele, Donald Kalkofen, Joan Menzies (Advisor), Jane Thomas. Row Three: Lori Thibodeaux, Erin Kilpatrick, Brad Belmondo, Tom Bernard, Curt Rider, Damon Skyta, Wade Hader, Scott VanWormer, Tena Hanson, Nancy Arnold. Not Pictured: Gail Gibb (Co-chairperson). WSU Finance Club FINANCE CLUB -Row One: Erin C. Belgard, Ei¬ leen V. O’Keeffe, KeithT. Sharp, Robert E. Nelson, Rob F. Flodin (President), Joan M. Fuhr(Vice Presi¬ dent), Stephen L. Mood (Secretary), Kris L. Kieffer, Scott A. Bolles (Treasurer). Row Two: J. Hams, Kelli Shannon, Tom Bernard. Michael Accomero, Tim Marsh, Ted Hart, Geoff Forshag, Mark E. Smith, Jon Garcia, Mike Manfre. 1984 Clubs 543 WSU Forestry Club LkLkLLWkkkk, FORESTRY CLOB- ?otv One: Ken McNamee (President), Mary Porubek, Dennis Roberts, Lea Allison, Kim Smolt, Bill “Head” Dunnell, Chris Leffel (Vice President). Row Two: Scott “Turkey Lips” Long (Vice President), Jeff “The Flame” Boyce, Don Miller, Andy “The Hode”, Lise “Duck” Duckworth, Tim “Moped” Vorpahl. Row Three: Gordy Glockner, John “No-Leggs” Keller (Information Officer), Jane “Yaptran” Cottrell, Mari Carmean, Mark Schermerhom, Mark Gabert. Row Four: Kurt Mettler, Gale Mayer, Bob Johnson, Ken Johannes, Duane Brinson, Stan Haralson, Kirk Tesdahl, Wayne West, Jackie Becvar. Row Five Lome Blackman, Ed Moe, Stan Krajewski, Waym Moulder, Bob Winslow, Jerry Heinrich, Steve “Ba Boy” Turner, Tim “Wip Wap” Walker, Rober McKellar. Fish Fans kkkkkLkkkkkLLkkk FISH FANS- tow One: Kirsten J. Isaksen. Gerri K. Martin (Show Chairman), Dorothy J. Pietras, Dixie K. Vinson (Publicity Manager), Helen I. Oster, Di¬ ane K. Thayer. Row Two: Debbie E. Bangerter, Wendy K. Daling, Teresa Anne Teitzel, C. Lynell Vance, Diane D. Ahrendt. Peggy A. Schmitz, Sher¬ idan E. Harding. Row Three: Jenny L. Flechsig (Vice President), Dianne E. Christianson, Donna R. Mooney, Kirsten D. Moore (Social Chairman), Sheila A.M. Rogers (President), Debbie J. Pederson, Janet A. Newby, Abby J. Cross, Jennifer L. Swen¬ son, Rosemarie Ellis, N. Jo Gillam. Not Pictured: Kathy Jones. 544 Clubs 1984 k k. k Honors Student Advisory Committee HONOR STUDENT ADVISORS- ?™ One: David Little, Leslie Werttemberger, Timothy Wachter, Pat¬ rick Lamb. Row Two: Doug Loeffler, Christine Schultz, Heather Crook, Heather Patrick, Khursheed Mama, William (Tommy) Thomas. Row Three: Jane Ann Smith, Jeffrey R. Franks, Dorinda Bartleson, Cheryl Wetterhus, Kellie Heaton. kkkkk.k.k.k.k.k. Lambda Alpha Epsilon LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON CRIMINAL JUS- TICE CLUB- ?™ One: Kevin M. Kelley, Sheila L. Sites (President), Laurie L DiDomenico (Vice Presi¬ dent). Row Two: Dawn M. Christiansen (Treasurer), Kristi A. Johnson, Mike J. Canaan, Linda M. Rosar¬ io, Beckie M. Carter. Not Pictured: Rhonda Buckley. 1984 Clubs 545 B rj ?2g i ?H 3 2.0 o C 3 r O o -I 3 F g IjS 5. 71 3 0 ' |t si?! 3 3 70 3 •• p� o o 50 E ” o W “H 3- £ 2. 3 Q ST S’ H m 1 -• 3 O 0 C y. S ' ? 2.3 2 n 5 O O 0 DO £? « 3 2 00 S?E §. 5 1 7J 3 ft: 5 3 or� o •• 3 3 _ 3 o pr «2 546 Clubs 1984 o X 01; c O oo ID 2 C £ 8 8 c . o X . on |S o i 3 j= 13 n e2 co g co ■o = 0 — 00 o 5 Si «“ 4 C w CO J= CO O s —• CO 8 •a -S « O 3 o._ 2 E H J2 5 3 S I O J= u - c ) | o .s ' 5 | J .2 w fe g £ giS 2 59 S| w . H W s w « H 1984 Clubs 547 International Relations Committee kkLk. Organization of Future Veternarians ORGANIZATION OF FUTURE VETERINA¬ RIANS- ? One: Zoltan Tusnadi (Co-Vice Presi¬ dent), Ann Colgren, Shaela Leaver, Khursheed Mama, Laura and Migil Lewis (Treasurer), Rhonda S. Snyder, JohnLadderud, Elizabeth Morgan, Rocky (Dog), Jeff Dahl (Sports Representative). Row Two: Nancy B. Dauber (Co-Vice President), Tracy J. Hobbs (Secretary), Amelelia M. Besola, Chris E. Cane, Mary Lour Maddux, Nikki Richards, Cathy Trawatha, Bossy Cow, Carlene L. Wells (President). Row Three: Wendy Rockhill, Christine M. Mitchell, Shelly M. Gunderson, Lucy J. Painter, Charlotte E. Mitchell, Lisa K. Roth, Karen B. Wichert, Dr. Tho¬ mas Besser (Advisor). Rho Nu Nursing RHO NU NURSING HONORARY -Row One: No- reen Karen Olson, Jo Anne Bilderback, Jeanne Chavey, Lisa Absalonson, Lynn Downing, Ann Marie Waller, Kathleen Hehnen, Maria Henriksen. Row Two: LaVonne Berentson (Advisor). Suzanne M. Halvorson, Kathryn Sue Henley, Susan Leon, Natalie Lum, Tami VonDracek. Chenelle Howard, Mary J. Cooper, Jenny Freese, Stacey Youmans, Gail Harvester. Row Three: Lisa Boyer, Sally Har¬ bour, Claudia Dunscomb, Laurel Smith, Lynn K. Scott, Linda Hanson, Leslie Stubbs, Amy Lightfoot, Melinda Chaffee, Jolene Phillips. 1984 Clubs 549 Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc, k. STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION- ?oh One: Gary D. Baker, Dondi Burcham, Karen L. Henricksen (Vice President), Donna Dacar (President), Josephine G. Lou, Dave Oeser. Row Two: Alison M. Hanford, Janice M. Deen, Landa L. Wambeke, Kay Lynn Edgren, Christine S. Schultz, Kim A. Hinthome. Row Three: Chris Evans, Kyle Shaner, Donna Meigs, Valerie Silva, Tom Sutherland, Elizabeth Dibbem, Scott Sprenger (Treasurer). Row Four: Doug Dahmen, Brian Williams, Robert Lee, John Thompson, Patri¬ cia Roberts, Bruce Carleton, Lisa Spiegelberg, Kevin Cook, Jon McArthur, Sharron Bengert. Row Five: Larry M. Simonsmeier, Dave B. Schmick, Evan O. Mayo, Kathy A. Renouard Paul E. Senuty, Brian M. Auer. WAMI LkLkkLkkkkLkLkLkk WAMI -Row One: Bill Solan, Alexandra Hope, Jean Gruver, Teresa Mclnnes, Leslie Steed. Row Two: Scott Elrod, Mike Sailer, Tom Schneider, Mike Eickerman, John Everett. Row Three: John Kelley, Mack Orsbom, Ted Koutlas, Alex Burt, Cal Gey- man, Russ VanderWilde, Jim Fallavollita, Diane Danly. Not Pictured: Russ Marelli, Melissa Smith. 550 Clubs 1984 Wazzu Whirlers WAZZU WHIRLERS- tow One: Holly McMur- rary, Denise Michelle Eaton, Laura J. Dagle. Row Two: Sondra Morrow (Advisor), Terri Braden, Nina A. Hagy, Beth Booth, DeeDee Rouse. Row Three: Larry Morrow (Advisor), Gary Baker, Kevin M. Ketchie, Glenn Berry, Scon Foster, Greg Silva, Ed White, Paul J. Gonseth. kkkWkkkkkkkWkkkkL YMCA YMCA- tow One: Sharon Brown, Ellen Bratvold, T.J. Rutt, Judy Metheral, Kelly Boyle, Cally Cass, David McCue. Row Two: J.T. Barrows, Joe Kooyers, Tague Johnson, Jody Ragan, Prasanna Athukorala, Erik Rozario, Ed Murphy. Row Three: Jeff Nelson, Erik Geras, Marty Hausten, Dave Olson. 1984 Clubs 551 Permias k,k,k.k,k.k,k,tk.k,k,k.k,k,k.k. PERMIAS (INDONESIAN STUDENT ASSO¬ CIATION)- ? One: Claudio M. Selintung, Michael Selintung, Gladys T. Selintung. Row Two: Judya M. Wospakrik, Mary I. Selintung, Deri Bang- kona, Anjarwati Sadik, Jeanette R.P. Katuuk, Moira M.M. Jahja. Row Three: Masman Andara, Amalius Sahide, Masril Bustami, Mohammad Arifin Amril, Moha Kolopita, Frans A. Wospakrik, James Selin¬ tung, Jahja Hanafie, Amin Ishak. Newman Association NEWMAN ASSOCIATION- ?™ One: Peter Roberto, Raymond G. Ishii, Bonnie R. Neiertz, David M. Brumbach, Cathy A. Floyd, Mathew Horstman, Lan L. Nguyen, Mira Yoon. Row Two: Lisa A. Berger, Tom J. Watkins, Ray S. Osbum, Roger A. Lemire, Sharon H. Uhlrich, Mary L. Pec- chia, Kristina E. Sharp, Tom M. Sullivan, Timothy L. Paul. Row Three: Steven Konetchy, Judy Spado- ni, Patrick Dooris. Amy Newmeyer, Ruth Arabas, Mark Suryan, Stan Krajewski, Chuck Markarian, Mary Jo Langenhorst. Row Four: Mark L. Doumit, Maggie G. Martin, Reby A. Mayor, Donna M. Horstman, Tami M. Danielson, Teresa L. Rosakony, Michael J. Patrick, Leon H. McFadden, James E. Wright, Douglas N. Jeske, Dave Peckham. Laura L. Haines. Row Five: Ted A. Gooley, David L. Zwas- chka, Mark A. Castaldi, Beverly D. McDonough, Rachel D. Pate, Mike J. Crisostomo, Donna J. Oneal, Mike A. Reed, Donna L. Bredahl, Judith A. Anderson, Karen A. Jeske, K. Scott Sampson, Danette P. Victorine, Leslie A. Stewart, Marty Omalley. Row Six: Ruhard Beggs, David Jones, Sharon Lee, Marie Wallace, John R. Farnsworth, Norman Schille, Joseph A. Goodwin, Kendall A. Williams, Shannon L. Weil, Russell D. Pearson, James D. Hunsaker, Julie E. Rollinger, Anne M. Gfeller, Pamela M. Weber, Jim Oshie, Dan Rollin¬ ger, Julie Kamphuis. 552 Clubs 1984 k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kk.k.k. Cable 8 News CABLE EIGHT NEWS-tow One: Darci Childers, Susan Joseph, Rebbie Goodwin, Shirley Skidmore, Sara Coddington, Linda Torrey. Row Two: Denny L. Hostetter, Eric J. Johnson, Caroline R. Wilson, Donalee A. Yagues, Gayle B. Home, Curtiss D. Carver. Row Three: Robert Lowery (T.A.), Rodney L. Smith (T.A.), Glenn A. Johnson, Darin G. Wat¬ kins, Greg K. MacGowan, Robert J. Bristow, Randy Querin. Not Pictured: Lori Andemson, David Booth, Paule Buntrock, Clete Casper, Tracy Dronen, Andy Lockett, Steve McDonagh, Stacy Sorge, Ginny Wil¬ liams, Mike Young. WSU Recreation Club RECREATION CLUB- ?™ One: Susan Vames, Marcus Graef (Public Relations), Nancy Arnold (Vice President), Mary McKinney (President), Diane Lamb, Dana Dykes. Row Two: Richard Berans (Advisor), Kathi Miller, Dana Gottfried, John Lusted, Marty Brown. Row Three: Stan Johnson, Debbie Mergens, Ellen Bratvold (Treasurer), Chris Frey, Neal Ohata (Secretary). 1984 Clubs 553 J 554 Clubs 1984 E 1 1 .2 f X to .5 E Ci) 3 04) CQ ! s 35 O ► a c 0. Il| co a - „ 00 “O buu J O 3 . J w J list E 5 o 5 on . - - lei I o D | u «55 £ £ s ££ . to p |°« s I gx o _a 3 3 X | 5 C S 8 8 g ca x: T3 0 O rT c u x: §- ? ■ ci —i s a 2 — « « E oij £ o I O £ £ ifif. ix i P““d o| 8 g CO c . CO « c — u 3 ' a 5 ™ 13 to XJ aj W C Cj Z : S z S a. = c 3 = W MH (— _ fi£ o- 5 s. 1984 Clubs 555 Lambda Kappa Sigma kkkkkkkkl k LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA -Row One: Kay Lynn Edgren, Kathy Hara, Christine Schultz, Kim Wolfe, Nancy Newson, Betsy Dibbem, Josephine Lou. Row Two: Kim Salzwedel, Lisa Spiegelberg, Amy Gal- ben, Karen Zimmermann, Kathy Renouard, Kim Hinthome. Row Three: Janice Deen, Alison Han¬ ford, Michelle Koch, Karen R. Fletcher. Row Four: VTS, Lisa Roth, Fatty Roberts, Lorrain Thompson, Denise Husarik, Frances Olson, Shelley Sunich. Ag. Econ. Club kkkkkkkkkkkkk AG ECON CLUB- ?ok One: Tony Hansen (Secret¬ ary-Treasurer), Holly Hansen, Mary Pedro (A.H.E.S. Representative), Nate Asplund (Vice President), Teri Becker, Alice Summers Robert Mielke (President). Row Two: Val Rowell, Kelly Thomsen, Kris Ochner, Holly McMunay, Cindy Kaseberg, Lori J. Gillihan, Randy L. Primmer. Row Three: Daniel C. Druffel, Kevin M. White, Douglas L. Roper, Lance Dever, Dale Goodwater, Richard T. O’Connor, Leroy Rogers. 556 Clubs 1984 Lkk Association for Computing Machinery ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHIN¬ ERY- ? ' One: Craig Thomas, Annette Morasch. Row Two: Jim Wood, Brian VanLoo, Larry Huisin gh, Jeff Schmaltz, Abbie Loudon, Dave Bakken, Alan Meyer. Row Three: Allen Hall, Charlene Tur¬ ner, Lynn Irsfeld, Ann Thyme, Eric Schneider, Patty Lantzy, Jan Tonkin. Row Four: Chuck Fleming, Joe Hug, Bryan Bredberg, Dan Campau. Chuck Berrie, Vicki Vanderburg, Mary Winters, Kathy Snider, Sid Watson, Rick Ringel, Stephen Roller. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkA.S.C.M. ASCM-flcw One: Chuck Haydn, Gary Davis, Lionel R. daSilva, Mark R. Bottemiller. Row Two: Mike McFarland, Dave Scalzo, Jeff Metke, Mike Price, Ted Jacobsen, Mike Steinbach, Mike Peterson, Mike Sweet, Dan Lovejoy, David Bemert, Kevin John¬ stone, Mark Howell, Bill Dowdell, Ray Woolf. Row Three: Betsy H. Sandidge, Linda M. Shoemaker, Kathy M. Jones, Kelly L. McCarty, Mark H. Sidell, William J. Hart, Celeste D. Badgett, Navin D. Patel, Mike S. Swarthout, Dan M. Pence, Will A. Daniels, Mike Mills, Hans A. Breivik, Francis D. Santelli, Mark A. Wright, Scott A. Reber. Row Four: Robert R. Able, Todd S. Larson, James W. Ross, David W. Mendez, Steve L. Potter, Tim J. Osborn, John Nowoj, Greg A. Selstead, Luke F. Delen, Craig W. Messenger, E. Robert Bonnett , Richard S. Lewis, Doug E. Misley, Bill M. Robinson, Robert J. Bar¬ nard, Paul F. Galeno, Larry G. Fisher. Row Five: Eric Hau, Tim Taruscio, Jerry Stubbs, David Quel- lette, Peter Emisky, Kevin Monsey, Dale Dove, Dwane Carver, Michael Muller, Monte Dunn, Tony Wood, Ron Nelson, Rob Rice, Marvin T. Fisher, Anthony R. Brodd, Ray C. Harrison. Row Six: Keith W. Roberts, Mark F. Triesch, Jeffrey R. Waiblinger, Rick Solis, Peter G. Vierthaler, Glen X. Bruser, Ron S. Green, Dan R. Krantz, Todd F. Rehm, Dave G. Denney, Paul R. Engert, Chris H. Davies, Brian C. Smith, Ken W. Mersereau, Mike S. Fiebelkom. 1984 Clubs 557 Chinese Students Association k. k. k. k k Ik CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- ? Lai P. Yong, Leung-Heung Jaycee Ho. Row Two: Ho, Yiu Wing Wong, Yiu Hung Lam. One: Paylee Chua, Rita E. Chow, Sei Fai Leung, Yee Chia Choon William Lim, Lai Man Luk, Chung Wa College of Engineering Coordinating Council COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COORDINA¬ TION COUNCIL- ?0 v One: Dell Deierling, Brent Thordarson, Dave Egaas, Mark Howell, Ronald Welch, Eric Norby. Row Two: Tim Taylor, Marilyn Starr, David Lohman, Rob Adkisson, Ken Gresset, Andreas Schulte, Joe Weinamd, Bev Boss, Stever Skok, Richard Werner, Laurie Capriola. 558 Clubs 1984 k.k.k.kk.k.k.kk.k.tk.k.k.k.k.k.tk. CUDS CUDS-Row One: Ferris Forar (Advisor), Kim “441” Kaut, Ron “240” Muzzall, Monica “335” Verme, Dave “Cool” Jones, Shame “271” Schols, Troy “487” Smith. Jim “417” Engle, Steve “181” Van Beck, Rick “480” Dowrey, Joe Hillers (Advisor), Ann “193” Coul¬ ter, Robin “CO 13-Robin” Dowrey. Dairy Club DAIRY CLUB-fonv One: Scott Wallace, Cindy Eggenberger, Marie Wallace, Greg McKay, Robin Dowrey. Row Two: Kim Kaut, Kristie Simpson, Sharrie Schols, Julie Jones, Dave Jones, Brian Elwanger, Gretchen Dykers, Rick Guttierez, Peter Munschenk, Scott Horner. Row Three: Tony Hansen Rick Dowrey, Steve Van Beek, Scott Youngren, Ron Kincaid. Row Four: Troy Smith, Jim Engle, Ron Muzzall, Bill Evans, Joe Hillers. 1984 Clubs 559 WSU Concert Choir k.k.kk.k.fck.k.k.k.k.k. CONCERT CHOIR- ?mv One: Jeanine M. Rouzee, Susan L. Shirley, Cindy M. Annoncn, Kerri L. Nichols, Lisa A. McElroy, Julie A. Pruett, Ann E. Holbrook, Heather L. Schweppe, Barbara L. Bunce, Myrna J. Ross, Dr. Francis Green (Conductor), Anthony Aikens (Piano). Row Two: Sue A. Moriyasu, Patricia L. Dorman, Joseph M. Janus, Wesley J. Clare, Barbara J. Gish, Paul G. Thomas- son, Scott M. Bruce, Kara L. Wilsey, Jennifer L. Wildung. Row Three : Douglas J. Legan, Jon J. Jenk¬ ins, Michelle D. Koch, Mary K. Lambert, Allan S. Townsend, Russel H. Gollnick, Corinne L. Abbe, David G. Mock, David H. Moore. Greek Week Committee k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE -Row One: Bany Dougan, Kevin L. Morris, Monty C. Cheesman, Ken B. Uddenberg, Damon R. Skyta, Tom C. Bernard, Gary A. Marshall, Scott F. Smith. Row Two: Cindy Tyler, Julie VanDoren, Janet Montecucco, Sheila O’Neill, Andrea Jonas, Terri Klett, Sue Schink, Alice Summers, Julie Eckard. Row Three: Ed Mur¬ phy, Laurie Smith, John Hunt, Kacie J. Greenwood, Marie E. Harris, Eric Molver, Ken Brewer, Yvonne Ingalls, Deanna York. Row Four: Rick Roberts, Mike Connell, Ray McCrary, Gail Winder, Mary Brouillard, Melani Hiles, Wes Loomis. Row Five: Reed O. Hunt, Virginia M. Brislawn. 560 Clubs 1984 Grass Roots Journal GRASS ROOTS JOURNAL- ?™ One: Jody R Buckley, Kathy M. Rogers, Shirley A. Skidmore, Sara C. Coddington, Susan Peters, Donalee R. Yagues. Row Two: Sunny M. Burgio, Dean E. Kors- mo, Nellie M. Paulsen, Barbara Dickinson, Kathleen T. Gilligan, Steven S. Sauffer, Kari Montgomery, Stacy L. Sorge, Robert Lowery. Row Three: Tom Van Bronkhort, Kerry L. Bustetter, Judy E. Elrod, Galen T. Culver, JeffS. Winteroth. Row Four: Brian M. Murray, Tim Brown, Tom Puth, Tim Church, Darin Watkins, Andy Berhow, Joel Berhow, Della Franklin. Row Five: Christopher J. Sayre, Greg Huson, Willie McGrady, Glenn Johnson, Nick De- Vogel, Don Rees, R.D. Willis, Brad Pack. Basketball Sports Crew BASKETBALL SPORTS CREW- ?™ One: Greg¬ ory D. Huson, Danial A. Bryant, Dean E. Korsmo, Nellie M. Paulsen, Shirley A. Skidmore, Steven S. Stauffer, Judy E. Elrod, Christopher J. Sayer. Row Two: Pat E. Dooris, Rodney L. Smith, Darin G. Watkins, Rickey M. Ricardo, Joel E. Berhow, Andrew H. Berhow. Row Three: Tom Van Bronk- horst, Robert Lowery, Kerry Bustetter, Willie McGrady, Nick C. DeVogel, R. D. Willis, Steve McKean, Jeff Winterroth. 1984 Clubs 561 PANHELLEN1C EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- Crider. Row Two: Char Oveland, Susan Schink, lawn, Jennifer Hall. Row One: Melani Hiles, Karyn Andriesen, Anna Margaret Lucas, Carolyn Bakamis, Virginia Bris- 562 Clubs 1984 Panhellenic Executive Council kkkkkk NIGERIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION tovv One : Fortune Sorgwe, Ademola Ariwoola, Edwin Ozoma, Agber Dimah. Row Two : David Irefin Chinyere Egbe, Isa Agbadi. Nigerian Students Association k. k. k. k k k k Public Relations Student Society of America PRSSA-fiow One: Teri L. Forsland, Michelle G. Webber, Mary F. Ainslie. Row Two: Thea J. Gorma- nos, Robin J. Adair, Linda K. Wren, Adrienne E. Pape, Jennifer M. Stiles, Georgianna Mullan. Row Three: William Rozier, Jennifer L. Jansen, Margaret A. Roberts, Sheila R. Johnson, Kevin A. Bay, Jeff Butler. kLkkLWWkk. WSU Food Science Club FOOD SCIENCE CLUB flow Own: Karen A Fletcher, Gary O. Caviness, Lisa E. Rasmussen, Bonnie J. Sendzicki, Henry K. Leung, Marc P. Bates. RowTwo: BarrieR. Froseth, Shelly G. Crites, Teresa D. Wilson, Kevin L. Mackey, William E. Artz, Losso J. Nzuzi, Lloyd O. Luedecke. Row Three: Jennifer L. Kahl, Becky A. Schroeder, Eli¬ zabeth A. McCann, Henriette Koyoro, Gordon H. Fong, Tom M. Rouleau. 1984 Clubs 563 Agriculture Education Club kkkkkkkk AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB- W One: Mark Heitstuman, Mike Patrick, Cliff Nichols, Shar¬ on Colfelt, Anna Funk, Kremiere Jackson, Chris Carlson, Dr. Lee Holmes (Advisor). Row Two: Brad Watkins, Kim VanNausdle, Mike Hougan, Kathy Johnson, Jodi Nelson (Secretary), Richard Mitchell, Jim Clifton, George Sharp. Row Three: Chuck Neubauer. Bill Evans, Dan White. Rick Weber. Jeff Alden. Lonnie Dixon, Shame Schols (Treasurer), Rod Crowley (President), Anne Miller (Reporter), Curt Nelson. John Page. Not Pictured: Brad Gering, Lyle Stark, Marie Wallace, Tim Nichols. 564 Clubs 1984 Agriculture Mechanization Club k k k k k k AGRICULTURE MECHANICS CLUB -Row One: Dave Kennedy (Vice President), Ellen Moore (Secretary Treasurer), Randy Primmer (President), Scott Spanier. RowTwo: Glenn Warren, Mark Charl¬ ton, Joel Herman. Row Three: Jerry Gwin, Joe Hoff¬ man, Dr. A.E. Powell. k k k k k k Association of Women Students ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS- ?ow dent), Eric Lee Parker, AmyKay Trueblood, Christ- ary). Row Two: Arlene Lynn Cabalce, Karol J. Chin, One: Laura L. Twining (Treasurer), Beth E. Lynch ine D. Obert, Chris Gerdes, Deena L. Ihry (Secret- Kari A. Kisler. (President), Darolyn M. Crandall (First Vice Presi- k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k. k. k, k k YWCA YWCA -Row One: Gail M. Ryder, Kimberly Coni- Council), Vera R. Storman, Sheila Wolf (Residence Council), gan (Recruitment), Rhonda Borchard (Residence 1984 Clubs 565 Women’s Center LLLkkLkkkkLkk WOMEN’S CENTER ST AFF-Marlene A. Howell, Michele Stelovich, Tarri Rude, Lyndia Vasquez. Not pictured: Leslie Hill, Sheila Batry, Donna Hondle, Taryn Linhorst, Mary Kolm, Dee-Dee Gartrell. Women’s Transit System WOMENS TRANSIT- ? One: Laurie A. Ehlhardt, Glenn L. Austin. Katie A. Kinzel, Debbie M. Burt. Row Two: John S. Vetrano, David L. Hirs- chberg, Paula Manalo, Kathy A. Lynn, Paul A. Senuty. Row Three: Teresa Welton, Linda L. Neill, Karen S. Fickenwirth, Jacuqeline L. Balzer, Kelli S. Campbell, Donna M. Bamer, Elizabeth J. Haynes. Row Four: Brynn E. Cole, Lynn P. Brohan, Bruce T. Unger, Taryn P. Lindhorst, Brian P. O’Reilly, Bill J. Holzberger, Gale Mayer. Row Five: Deborah L. West, Marlene A. Howell, BenDetta L. Dickerson, Eileen V. O’Keefe, Mark Murphy. Row Six: Julie M. Lonergan, Sharon R. Sterling, Teri J. Betz, Matt C. Miller, Sarah L. Kellegrew. 566 Clubs 1984 k k k Native American Women’s Association NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN’S ASSOCIA- kim, Denise A. Lawver, Lara L. Reyes. Alberta A. Arviso. TION-Jftw One: Jim S. Yvette, Annette Squetim- kk Asian American Women’s Association ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN WOMEN-fiotv Marlene B. Anderson, Gail Nomura (Advisor). Row Hamasu. One: Arlene Lynn Cabalce (Treasurer). Row Two: Three: Cathy Song, Karol Chin (Chairman), Patti T. 1984 Clubs 567 Mujeres Unidas MUJERES UNIDAS- ?™ One: Irene Gonzales, Connie Hostetter, Melva Garcia, Olga Stockle. Mom’s Weekend Committee k.k.k.k.k.kk.k MOM’S WEEKEND COMMITTEE-flow One: Lisa A. Ridenhour, Diane Sikora, Susan G. Lindahl, Laura L. Twining, Mary G. Helsper, Jodi K. Crick, Christina R. Gerdes, Chuck S. Hilliard. Row Two: Christine D. Obert, Dave A. Mitzel, Joan M. Curtis, Jennifer L. Jansen, Brenda K. Heinck, Wendy D. McMonigle, Diane E. Lasch, Vincent B. Karlson 568 Clubs 1984 k Sexuality Information and Referral Center SIRC-tfowO te. Scott Reed, Eileen Kelion, Louis F. Kristin K. Schutte, Laura L. Nash (Social Director), Kelly Marie Chandler (Treasurer), Sara Bolson, Damis, Marie R. Garcia, Lora L. Shoop. Row Two: Tammy A. Rappuhn. Row Three: Mike Bame, Heidi Grant Goodwin, Wayne Welde, Jackie Nichols, Joan Kim I. Heggemess, Terrie B. Skavlem (Publicity), Hill. Mikki Fanning, Jenny Freese, Julie Hildebrand Boyd. (Assistant Director). Kim Hardy (Student Director), kkkkkkkk Student Dietetic Association STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION-Bridget Mengert, Deb Klaus, Lisa Boucher, Carla Randall, Hansson, Diane Kolb, Vickie Warren, Karren Man- Klinkenberg, Karen Scarlet, Kaye Funk, Carole Courtney Schweppe, Sue McGarraugh, Linda ring, Linda Harder, Melody Coonc, Rebecca Cruick- Carpenter, Corinda Graf, Tammy Cook, Marie Tatarek, Lori Mayer. shank, Judy Anderson, Kyomi Satoh, Theresa 1984 Clubs 569 American Institute of Architecture k k k k k 570 Clubs 1984 5th FIFTH YEAR ARCHITECTURE- ?™ One: John Whitlow, Rustin Hall, Mike Heidenrich, Brett Wig¬ gins, Dean Davies, Tzzy Wong, Steve Erickson, Jeff Hummel, Marc Gleason. Row Two: Lloyd Melone, Nancy Lim, Desi Djoanda, Irma Kortright, Cheryl Lett, Julie Johnson, Tracy Peltier, Ann Warrington, Maz Nazzal. Row Three: Jack Lyon, Dave Peterson, Larry Lee, Brian Andringa, A1 Opfer, Greg Thomp¬ son, Beth McGreevy, Mike Lafond, Henry Kwan, Rick Cotton. Row Four: John MacDonald, Doug Mitchel, Sid Scarboro, Paul Engert, Bob Barnard, Lisa Coble, Tom Sheldon, Shelly Scott, Mark New¬ ton, Jeff Hecker. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE- ?™ One: Ann Meadows, Dave Nagahiro, John J. Marwel, Beth McGreevy, Kent “Humpty” McLaren, Mike “Dumpty” Bauer, Bet¬ sy Sandidge, Cheryl Lett, Mazen P. Nazzal, David Burger. Row Two: Douglas A. Livingston, Darryl Hall, Lance Jacky, Rutia Arabas, Jeffrey J. Hummel, Lisa Coble, Shelly K. Scott, Irma T. Kotright, Tracy Peltier, Howard T. Roarke, Sid Scarbord. Row Three: Matthew J. Mengert, Rodney H. Hill, Jeffrey J. Ryan, Bret R. Wiggins, Kendall “Butch” Wil¬ liams, Pamela M. Wieber, Steve A. Erickson, Mark A. Peterson. Not Pictured: Dave McVey. Year Architecture kkkkkk kkkk kkkkkkkkk Air Force ROTC Faculty AIR FORCE ROTC FACULTY- ?™ One: Major Robert M. Barrett Jr., Colonel Bob Koehne, Major Stephen O. Davis. Row Two: Sargeant Victor I. Cruise, Technical Sergeant Stephen E. Wagner, Cap¬ tain Douglas R. Thorsvik, Captain Sandra J. Ballen, Secretary Mindy S. Sheley. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Seniors AIR FORCE ROTC SENIORS- ?™ One: Christ opher J. Quinn, Robert L. Horton, Scott D. Thacher, James E. Wright Jr., Randall G. Laythrop. RowTwo: Martin W. Devorss, Steve G. DiDomenico, Kevin L. Mattoch, Ted Uchida, Paul G. Murray Jr., John T. Hill, Chris M. Jellison, Rocky L. Calkins. Row Three: Todd A. Boyd, Wayne G. Yenne, Michael R. Blumenschein, Timothy M. Honeycutt, Scott A. Smith, Kevin J. Cole, Paul G. Poppe Neil B. Esten- son. Perry J. Adams, Ken F. Jackson. 1984 Clubs 571 AIR FORCE ROTC (DCR)- ?ow One: Wesley J. Clare, Randal G. Lathrop, Scott J. Amsden, Christ¬ opher P. Nathe, Jack N. Schneider, Kevin K. Grubb. Row Two: Willie H. Richardson, Stephen P. Bricker, Blain A. Barton, Michael J. Poole, John A. Wood, Eric D. Hedeen, Michael A. Zollars, Phillip L. Hayden. Row Three: Kenneth F. Jackson, Kevin L. Mattoch, Chris L. Aldrich, Stanley W. Augusty- niewicz, Robert K. Broce, George W. Stone, Greg D. Brink, Robert S. Scholtz, Randolph J. Stauden- raus, Todd A. Boyd. Row Four: James E. Wright Jr., Christina M. Rose, Joseph B. Natterer, Winifred L. Weatherly, Jon D. Januchowski, Scott A. Johnson, Joseph R. Marsh, Mohammad R. Mostafavinassab. DCS kkkkkkkkkLkkkkkkkk AIR FORCE ROTC (DCS )-Row One: William A. Morrison, Jerri L. Waddington, Ann M. Giffin, Mark Murphy, Larry W. Bittner, Lisa R. Loney, J. Doug Harris, ErikS. Price. Row Two: Janet R. Lyle, Ernst H. Schubert, Michael H. Pawlowski, David R. Delo, Sherri L. Mikkelsen, Karin E. Sims, Colleen G. Carlsen, Dennis K. Pearson. Row Three: Chris M. Jellison, John T. Hill, David W. Hilton, Shannon Herron, Michael R. Blumenschein, Nigel L. Hennis, Scott M. Bruce, Peter R. Johnson, Steven W. Axel- son, William J. Holzberger, Kevin Cole, Ted T. Uchida. 572 Clubs 1984 tk.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.kk. DCO AIR FORCE ROTC (DCO)- ?ow One: Mark J. Tharp, Michele M. Burris, David J. Uselman, Christopher C. Moran, Jeff T. Dark, Paul G. Poppe, Gregory T. Brown, Ronad L. Skaggs, Dori Ann Bunn. Row Two: Mark H. Virtue, John Welch, Rick E. Standaert, Christopher J. Quinn, Mark C. Burks, Carleton H. Hirschel, Glenn L. Gagnon, Dean Blankenbeker, John F. Levi, Suzanne L. Smith. Row Three: Neil B. Estenson, Clayton M. Barnard, John R. San Fellipo Jr., Andrew C. Hachman, Steve M. Govemale, Don P. Hoback, Fred B. Christ, Tim S. Murray, Christopher J. Bence, Jeffrey A. Cox, Scott A. Smith, Timothy P. Haynie. IMEMlE A great way of life. HIGH FLIGHT Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds . . . and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of . . . wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there. I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long, delirious, bluring blue I’ve tipped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never lark, nor even eagle flew. And, while with silent, lifting mind I’ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space. Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. — James Gillespie Magee, Jr. J 1984 Clubs 573 MS III Class k.k.k.k.k.k.kk.k.k.k.k.kk.k. MS III CLASS- tow One: Chris S. Whitehurst. Be¬ verly D. McDonough. Yokiko Y. Herrick, Mike J. Caples, Jesse T. Cruz, Robert P. Chelonc, Shawn P. Mahana, Kelly R. Walters, Captain David Saffold (Instructor). Row Two: Carlson, M. Roach, Michael A. DcVon, Michael S. Barrett, Robert P. Longncck- er, Arthur J. Roach. Kevin W. Weir, Peter D. Ansell, Kim M. Robinson, Matt McKinney. Zachary S. Smalls. Row Three: Durr, Yates, Underwood,Wall¬ ing, Thompson, David H. Redemann Jr., David C.Sexton. David O. Porter Kenneth J. Primus, Rick L. Wolfe, Rick W. Lally. SR. Class SR. CLASS- ?0w One: Debra Hoyle, Michiyo Mon¬ tague, Margret Ervin. Raynard Grant. Michael M. Butler, Karen Larson. Bryce Breitenstein, Donald Kunkle (Major). Row Two: Russell Anderson, Joel FACULTY- ?mv One: Ginny Boyle, Paul Yacoritch (Major). Rodney Henely (Major), Norma Hatley. Row Two: Les Vance (Sgm). Rick Swisher (CPT). Delbert Houser (SSG), William Mcloughlin (CPT), Don Kunkle (MAJ), Ronald Kluenper (MSG), Dave Saffold (CPT). 574 Clubs 1984 1984 Clubs 575 Army ROTC Color Guard kkkLkkkkk COLOR GUARD- tow One: Guy (Dubious Duck) Anne K. Hesse, Walter LaCount. Row Three: David nough, Sgt D. Houger. Not Pictured: Craig Callies, Zero. Row Two: Debra A. Hoyle, Carra L. Bush, C. Sexton, Joel D. Loiacono, Beverly D. McDo- Eric Jurgensen. Cougar Rangers k.k.LLkkkkkkkLk.L ROTC RANGERS- tow One: Cptn. Richard E. Swisher, C. David Sexton, Zachary S. Smalls, Michael P. Brown, Camilo B. deGuzman, Jeffrey R. Hugdahl, Carra L. Bush, Thomas Emsley, Joe A. Roach, MSG Ronald J. Kluemper. Row Two: Todd L. Wacker, Mitchell J. Roach. Michael A. Fleet- wood, Jeffrey M. Schlenz, Frederick B.A. Squic- ciarini, Scott M. Geiger, Shawn P. Mahana, Loren C. Yates, Yokiko K. Herrick. Row Three: Sean P. Myatt, John E. Armour, Guy M. Rosser, Robert E. Lee, Tim E. Griffith, Dean M. Forgard, Michael A. DeVon, Fred C. Rody, Guy M. Zero. Row Four: Alex J. Hobbs, Christopher R. Sandstrom, D. Joel Loiacono. 576 Clubs 1984 Crimson Company CRIMSON COMPANY- ? 1: Robert Hughes, David Simpson, Mark Stutterheim, Michael Willing. Row 2: Laura Brady, Ann Vanderlinden, Patty Wel¬ ter. Row 3: Cindy Schomo, Gayla Devries, (Direc¬ tor) Lori Rossman, Karen Skrinde, Sara Frey. Row4: Christopher Nevan, Randy Stubbs, Douglas Brandt, Eric Larsen, Casey Allen, Craig Guisinger. Row 5: Jeanette Puhich. Not pictured: Laura Garretson, Kevin Hanson, Doug Rice, Melinda Whitacre. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Sigma Iota SIGMA IOTA-fiow One: Cheryl Christensen, Angelina C. Neo, Lily Jee, Mee Mee Kiong, Peter J.N. Manning, Roy A. Weil, Mary Jo Jones, Kurt E. Tonneitiaker, B.J. Duft. Row Two: Sally L. Beddor, Jill E. Stair, Ruth L. Trail, Patricia A. Dahlin, David H. Olson, Dan P. Engell, Shauna D. McGregor, Claire M. Meany, Teresa L. Kjose, Susie E. Glein, Pamela L. Gibbons, Carolyn M. Johnson, Rick D. LaBlond, Jeff B. Harris, Jeff S. Struble, Barbara J. Strickland, Janice L. Ludtka, Alan R. Poole, Dan “Gus” Gustafson. Row Three: Tracy Tomlinson, Todd W. Washkoska, Douglas P. Wangsmo, Lisa A. Ludwig, Jodi L. Carlson, Brian D. Cheek, David W. Peters, Linda A. Rasmusson, Brian L. Klein, Morris B. Pettit, Arthur L. Sidel, Matt B. Berge, Ray C. Leisy, C. Mathew Shea, Erik T. Rudd, Kevin M. Atteberry, Dana H. Casey, Karen A. Corbett, Colin J. Mackenzie, Christopher H. Swanson, Melissa A. Hitt, Lilinda M. Marks. Row Four: Chia Choon Lim, Paul S. Dorai Raj, See-Chek Tan, Debbie Pederson, Deslie C. Coppinger, Brian S. Johnson, David W. Byrd, Robin Wulff, Susie L. Douglas, Joe J. Fugere, Peter J. Kost, Mike R. Shapley, Jane M. May, Karen A. Caviezel, Dorothy P. Tan, Peggy L. Herman, Gregory A. Mitchell, Richard E. Vollmer, Kathi Hagemayer, Michael D. Scott, Kim E. Mossman, John A. Leslie, Chai-Peng Wong, Matt J. Coe, Dave R. Dreher, Julie G. Raftis, Kris D. Dunn, Linda M. Slusser, Brian A. Hartley. Not Pictured: James P. Hansen, Diane Lipinski. 1984 Clubs 577 NAVY ROTC Staff k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k. NAVY ROTC STAFF -Row One: Patricia Dyer, liam Sawyers. Row Two: James Raymond, Douglas Benjamin S. Meeker, Kirby D. Miller, Captain Wil- Mcllraith, Michael Trabun, Chris Deerkop. Navy ROTC NAVY ROTC- tow One: Paul Thomasson, Douglas Ross, Benjamin Meeker, Kirby Miller, Ronald Nel¬ son, Michael Tabun, Chris Deerkop, Douglas Mcll¬ raith. Row Two : Harvy Beigert, Patricia Dyer, Eric Krejci, Richard Casali, Robert Funk, James Raymond, Steven Stougard, Eric Patten, Janies Fox, Fred Davis. Row Three: William Milligan, Timothy Smith, Machelle Burpee, Keith Jensen, Steven Bay, Scott Guinn, Douglas Krebs, Robert Eckroth, Jerry Cochran, K.C. Puaa. 578 Clubs 1984 CQ£ 5 oh £■2 i n « o OjD O _4 U N 1 a O i- OflQ-g £ §| «J 01)01 x: a « £ x - _ ■§1 c|“ oCO-f ss| QQ X) c O - O 5 a fiQ D CD ■£ n 3 3 O 2 h= a c «£ 3 2 5 ii Oh g -s 3 a £ 3 u J£ o CD T 3 C CO o c o i-l to 1984 Clubs 579 Daily Evergreen Fall Staff DAILY EVERGREEN FALL STAFF -Row One: J.T. Cooley, Robert Ward Taylor, Dale Mar. Row Two: Nate Bull, Deborah Turcotte, Todd Lewis, Jeff Cox, Troy Bull, David Carlos, Allen Cheng, James Lucien Goins, Steve Nakata, A1 Werner. RowThree: Robert Hessen, Gretchen Hanna, Bob Donohoe, Richard G. Harris Jr., Laura Anderson, Gail Folkins, Lynn Standerfer, Tracy Jo Honsinger. Row Four: Michael Wickline, BobCondotta, A. Kipp Kennedy, Bill Dickerson, Lori Hehr. Daily Evergreen Spring Staff kkLLkkkk DAILY EVERGREEN tow One: Troy Bull, Brian Rust, Michael Wickline, BobDonahoe, BobCondot¬ ta. Row Two : Patti Nilan, Lisa Young, Peter Schup- penhaur, Tracy Honsinger (Editor), Arthur Kipp Kennedy. Row Three: Lori Hehr, Scott Griffin. David Carlos, Mark Mansfield, Tracy Bull. Row Four: Dale Mar, Terry MeuJJef, Stephanie Anacker, Gail Folkins, Gordon Beeman, Jim Goins, Gretchen Hanna, Dawn Dibble. Row Five: Bill Dickerson, Gina Jausoro. 580 Clubs 1984 k. k k k Ik Daily Evergreen Advertising Staff EVERGREEN ADVERTISING STAFF- ? cnv One: Dudley Moore. Row Two: Leslie “The Wert” Werttemberger, Polly “The Cube” Kibbe, Anne “Where’s the Beef?” Hall, Bob Lama (Our Hero). Row Three: Kody “Drive it Home” Hayes. Robin “Al“ Adair, Dave “Matt Houston” Coury, Steve “Hang Down” Bozick, James “Purvy” Purviance. Row Four: Mike “Goon II” Rengstorff, Brian “Wert’s Cuz” Jolley. Row Five: Dan “Recede” Martin, Lisa “No Excuse” Sizelove. Not Pictured: Stephen Sparkman, Susan Sigmar, Steve Malloch, Mary Murphy, Gary Cecil. Out to Lunch Bunch OUT TO LUNCH BUNCH- ?dtv One: Karene McDonald, Margaret Reinbold, Donna Blacker, Sue Neese. 1984 Clubs 581 initial Club ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ INITIAL CLUB-foiv One: K.L., T.O. Row Two: R.H. (D.I.). K.W.. E.A. Risky Business Men ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE RISKY BUSINESSMEN-tfmv One : Paul F. Ojoc, Jack B. Mitchell, Mike S. Hamden. 582 Clubs 1984 •£ 35; o £ 4 S o m S o a. oo 53 : 2 6 § c sio 3 O • Q J o Lo o 5J £ r S .1 fill s;- u | |S 8 t g -a c u c fl o 21c E : C S ' E £ £ S : oq § g 3 h c : i | .a S«§z S.S C VI 3 5 S H g.M O-gcS V Cfl O oo : U c - - 3 L £ • OJQ Cu C C : O ob c 00 S o c? - -c hfl S u o « 1“ s c5 « - I 5 : U JE 3 .. -g 5 |5 : K 00 H vJ 8 .£ i! J ••: � l ' 8 ' S o | g 5 3 « § 8 co ;_ .§ 3 nJ - fc sc 33 t x UiS £ : -a c 8 OQ Z|t s IJ3 U cq : 3 u o o c 2 u 1984 Clubs 583 High Tide Clamdiggers Lutefisk Lovers ♦ HIGH TIDE CLAM DIGGERS-flow One: Kevin Ryan. Row Two: Jim Rammerman, Laura Hewitt, Brent Anderson, Paul Fisher, Kim Mossman, Alan Mace, Carie Eliason, Brad Pugh, Dave Whitely, Robert Lee. Row Three: Shelly Nielsen, Gary Foster, Mike Monell, Ed Clarke, Eric Andersen, Tom Hack- ett, Duane Drummond, Ramona Reeves. Row Four: Jeff Huggart, Kirk Adams, Matt Thomas, Mike Arm¬ strong, Pat Fuhrer, Todd Jarvi, Dave Bucklin, Kelly Waterman. i Y’S ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE I Sc Y ' S-Row One: Jennifer Y. Kennedy, Suzanne Y. Brown, Diane Y. Daggett, Pho I. Nguyen, Kerri Y. Helms, Ed I. Amato. Row Two: Vicki Y. McCaul, Mary Y. Hames, Denise Y. Eaton, Karen Y. Malthie, Hanh Y. Nguyen, Lisa A. Saxe, Ron I. Trussel, Jeff I. Marks, Mark I. Hallgrimson, Kurt I. Langston, Ray I. Corwin, Gerhard I. Mueller. 584 Clubs 1984 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Friday Afternoon Seminar Club FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEMINAR CLUB- tow One: Michael Moore, Kris Loss, Jack L. Johnson, Chris J. Sonnichsen, Darin Butler, Pat D. Haywood, Don T. Walton, Rob P. Maricle. Not Pictured: Tom and Vickie Pfeifer (Charter Member), Julie Lord (Honorary Member). ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LBA LBA-Row One: Stefani Peters (Social Chair), President), Deeann Zurkammer (Secretary- Schilb, Charlotte Copin, Debbie Patrick, Mary Linda Wren (President), Kay Debroeck (Co-Vice Treasurer). Row Two: Shelley Yenney, Cindy Moore. 1984 Clubs 585 Muley Malt Brewery - Night Shift ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ This historic photograph is dedi¬ cated in memory of Ernest T. Muley, founder of the Muley Malt Brewery. His ideals and guidance have revolu¬ tionized the brewing industry. Going back to the basics has made Muley Malt, Washington’s most asked for beer. These individuals devoted to the brewing of the enigmatic ale will carry these mystic secrets forever. If you’re lucky enough to spot one of these select few in your travels, don’t let the chance slip through your fingers. Ask them for a kick of the Muley. MULEY MALT BREWERY -Row One: Dale “Whitey” Hockenson. Row Two: Carol “Ernie’s Babe” Wirth, Ed “Otter” Lane, Chris “Mr. Fun” Lane, Ernie “Am I In A Rut Or What?” Muley, Marie “Fun No. 1” Reim, Julie “Fun No. 2” Kir- chner, Glenn “Brewmeister Photon” Thornton. Future Chemists of America ♦♦♦♦♦♦ FUTURE CHEMISTS OF AMERICA-Row One: Karl Pool, Phyllis Hunt, Paul Sprengeler, Michael Wallin, Kris Sharp, Dave Wren. 586 Clubs 1984 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Super Bad He-Men The Super Bad He Men sprang from the loins of the Palose and in a matter of weeks were recognized as an international power. Mothers locked up their daughters and bartenders cringed with fear as the superbads cut a path of destruction which made the Roman Army look like Spandau Bal¬ let. They soon became so popular that bodyguards and unlisted phone num¬ bers became necessary to protect them from huge hordes of coeds. For those wishing to enjoy the Super Bad experience, the Corner Club is a fre¬ quent habitat of theirs. If you are lucky enough to see a Super Bad in person it will be an event you will be proud to tell your grandchildren; for the SUPER BAD HE MEN are truly legends in their time. THE SUPER-BAD HE-MEN- ?ow One: Dan “Iron Bladder” Sharp, Mike “Thermal Destructions” Connors, Eric “Grampa” Ott, Brian “Cocky Man” Balustein. Row Two: Chuck “Huff Buff” Ram¬ say, Nate “The Snake” Asplund. Regan “Reggie” Leon. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Pokey’s Kidnappers POKEY’S KIDNAPPERS: Kari “Perpetrator” Montgomery, Darin “The Mastermind” Watkins, Dan “The Voice ” Kirchmeier. 1984 Clubs 587 Recipe Club ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ RECIPE CLUB- ?™ One: V Dub, The Swam (Secretary of Defense), Otis (Treasurer), Deanus (Quality Control), Mick Mick (President), Snort’n (Vice President), R.J. (Secretary of Transportation), Steve. Row Two: Tommy, Lk’ Shit, Slowe, Scottie, Ray Ray, Dwarf, Brett. Row Three: Hans, Wengle, Ebin Ubin, Purple, Pee-Wee. Row Four: Kennae, Beer Man. The Recipe dub meets at every home football game to promote school spirit and...other activities! All members must: 1) love Cougar football, 2) attend every Coug game, 3) be willing to fight for 50 yard line seats and 4) fullfill all financial obligations. Motto: A member not standing is a member in good standing! choster dosiy� ' � 588 Clubs 1984 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 412th East Little Brothers STEPHENSON EAST’S LITTLE BROTHERS “THE DIRTY DOZEN”- ?ow One: Stacia Sayan, Ron Gallucci, Krista Haverly. Row Two: Tracey Ellis, Bob Graham, Scott Spaulding, Jeff McDonald, Eric Lauer, Rick D’Alessandro, Greg Knutson, Tim Camp, Bruce Verburg, Tracy Sexton. Row Three: Tracy West, Jill Knobel, Carmen Stark, Polly De- twilier, Nancy Wasley, Karin Pfaeltzer. Row Four: Karen Betz, Shari Edgren, Kristi Kosmata, Greg Lee, Lisa Knoepfel, Jeff Schlect, Kathy Crews, Loren VanLoo, Kristen Aspaas, Wayne Winsor, Juli Cartozian, Mike Hovenkotter, Elliott Walker. Not Pictured: Barry Brown, Dwain Oster. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ White Swan Club WHITE SWAN CLUB-Rcnv One: David Funk, Joe Nissen. Row Two: Rob Ritchie, Diana E. Ferguson, Kate A. Braden, Shane Daniels. Lauinger, Allan McDowell, Devin Dekker, Peter E. Jeanne K. Filer, Kremiere H. Jackson, Anna Funk, 1984 Clubs 589 Party Animals ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PARTY ANIMALS-Row One: Kari Kisler (Beer it when you call me names”). Row Two: Andy kom (Space It!), David McBride (Devo). Not Pic - Slinger), Tommy Thomas (QuandoGet a Job), Dawn McKinlay (Linguine Tongue), Christopher Anderson tured: Kristin Thompson (It Just Doesn’t Matter), Sheneman (Lightweight Crew), Lisa Loran (‘‘Hove (Who said accountants were boring?), Mike Fieble- Dave Vollmer (TV Head), Sonja Holmstrom Pullman Boys Club ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PULLMAN BOYS CLUB- tow One: Don Laws, Santini, The Senator, Arthur Side!. Row Two: Willy Daniels, Mike Madden, Greg Lattin, Jeff Meadows, Dan G ustafson. Row Three: Alan Poole, Pat Daniels. 590 Clubs 1984 Rho Chi COLLEGE OF PHARMACY RHO CHI SOCIE- Carole Dougherty. Sondra Sather, Tracy Morton, Stroyan, Dave Oeser. Scott Sprenger. Bryan Tan. TY -Row One: Kay Lynn Edgren, Christine Schultz, Sheni Hodgdon. Row Two: Jon Maesner. Jeff Van- Not pictured: Alison Hanford. Brent Finley. derweide, Lisa Spiegelberg. Brian Auer, Dave Arnold Air Society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-tfdu One : John P Adams, Rich Poston, Jeff Cox, Robert Horton. Andrew C. Machman. Terry Popravak, Dave Dietel. Greg Brown, John Wood, Tim Iszley. Row Two: David Wren, Jon Januchowski, Clayton Barnard, Suzanne Smith, Robert Jeffrey. Sheni Mikkelsen, Colleen Carlsen, Doriann Bunn. Christina Rose, James Wright. Winnifred Weatherly, Lisa Loney, Anne Giffin, Joseph Marsh, Erik Price. Row Three: Janet Lyle, Nigel Hennis. Richard Robertson, Richard Standaert, Steve Haninson, Shawn Nelson, Robert Scholtz, Jeff Dark, Rick Grove, Carolynn Barber, Scott Bruce, Blaine Barton, Y. Bruce, Todd Barber, John Welch, Randolph Staudenraus, Wil¬ liam Holzberger. Michael Poole, Richard Arestad. Don Hoback, Mark Virtue. Row Four: Steve Gov- ernale. Dean Blankenbecker. Mark Murphy. Jack Schneider, Dave Delo. 1984 Clubs 593 Alpha Epsilon Rho ALPHA EPSILON RHO -Row One: Gayle B Home (Vice President), Rodney L. Smith (Special Envoy), Robert Lowery (President), Shirley Skid- more (Secretary), Donalee Yagues (Treasurer). Row Two: Patrick E. Dooris, Belinda L. Simmons, Reb- bie Goodwin, Darci Childers, Susan Joseph, Eric Johnson, Sara C. Coddington, Bryan R. Johnston. Row Three: Bill R. Tackett, Brian M. Beach, Galen T. Culver, Denny L. Hostetter, Don N. Rees, Greg D. Huson, Bob J. Brustow, Jim Vander Dyssel. Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD- ?ow One: Stephanie Witt (President), Froseth Barrie (Historian), Robert Mielke, Nancy Lavinder. Row Two: Linda M. Estep- Wilson (Treasurer), Dinae Lipinski, Maggie J. Lucas (Elections Chairman), Jenny L. Hal, Kris L. Stocker, Zoe L. Robinson, Terri L. McDonald. Row Three: Sue C. Hinz (Adivsor), Deanna J. York, Gayle B. Home, Gini M. Brislawn (Programs), Marie E. Har¬ ris (Secretary), Laura K. Bussey, Kathryn A. Schof- stoll, Gail L. Gibb. 594 Clubs 1984 Omicron Nu OMICRON NU- ? 0 h One: Bedra L. Klaus, Ellen E. Belcher, Lori J. Shay, Tanya A. Grant, Victoria A. Warren, Carole E. Carpenter. Row Two: Sherri 1 Richarz, Kathryn A. Soldat, Mary A. Andrews, Gladys E. Jennings, Pamela R. Nelson, Catherine A. Breitenbach, Cathy Rice, Kathryn A. Schofstall, Rochelle A. Beley-Scott. Orchesis Dance Honorary ORCHESIS DANCE HONORARY -Row One: Patricia “Bob” Tiberio, Delona “Bob” Lang. Row Two: Vincas “Bob” Greene, Lori “Bob” Way. Row Three: Tami “Bob” Bratner, Bonnie “Bob” Schon- berg, Shannon “Bob” Robbins, Chelan “Bob” Robbins, Karen “Bob” Le Moine, Dana “Bob” Wells, Kristi “Bob” Kosmata, Tracy “Bob” Kelly, Maura “Bob” Flynn, Junko “Bob” Hosoi. 1984 Clubs 595 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa has been part of our nation’s intellec¬ tual life since 1776. New members are selected from the senior class on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achievements. In exceptional circumst¬ ances candidates for the Ph.D. are elected to mem¬ bership. The local chapter brings distinguished scho¬ lars to campus for public lectures and visits with undergraduate classes. During the last fourteen years the W.S.U. Chapter has awarded over $38,000 in scho¬ larships for undergraduates. STUDENTS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP, SPRING, 1984 Mary J. Afsharirad Tanya M. Alexander Aliza C. Allen Ed F. Amato Cindy L. Bentley Karen R. Birk Ken O. Boulton Sharon L. Brown Laura K. Bussey Catherine J. Carbone Gregory S. Cowell Audrey E. Cox Katie M. Crittenden Matthew G. Dalton Marie L. Davis Teresa A. Eagan Steven W. Edmiston David G. Forster Gail L. Gibb Jennifer A. Gladish Theresa A. Goetz Richard Gomulkiewicz Ted A. Gooley Debra E. Greagor Barbara K. Green Steven E. Gunkel Robin C. Hardiman Helen K. Hawn Kellie A. Heaton Daniel E. Herron Thomas G. Hill Tena K. Hoke Alan J. Hunt Phyllis J. Hunt Bryan D. James David A. James Sandra L. Johnston Tom K. Kerppola Kari A. Kisler James H. Klarich Debbie L. Kringen David A. Lester Scott D. MacQuarrie Lisa M. Maki Melanie K. Males Mark C. Mansperger Derek A. Matthews Lisa K. Mills Mikael C. Monson Heidi K. Nakamura Lewis L. Nick David M. Obenland Richard L. Patten James G. Patterson Donald J. Raz Jeff C. Reynolds Mark A. Rogers Sally J. Sebring Shirley A. Skidmore Jane A. Smith Gary L. Steele Christopher R. Sundstrom Jeffrey M. Thierry Mark K. Thoennes Nancy D. Thomas Paul J. Triesch Jill M. Tuttle Anne M. Vogel Catherine A. Wescott Anita R. West Wayne G. Yenne Scholarship Awards for 1983-84 Charles E. Blackburn Scholar Dorothy Alice Jahnke Ohlson Scholar Gamma Chapter Scholar Gamma Chaper Scholar Douglas A. Loeffler Melanie K. Males Scott D. MacQuarrie Tanya M. Alexander 596 Clubs 1984 Phi Kappa Phi New Members Initiated in 1984 The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and became a national organization through ihe efforts of ' the presidents of three state universities. Its primary objective from the first has been the recogni¬ tion and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields of study. I Idle Aaes-Jorgensen Drishnan Aghonumirthy Steven (I. Allcr Timothy A. Anderson Iwiuri Maniac Aimonen Douglas B. Amen Harry R. Bader Rebecca |. Baervcldl G. Margaret Baker Michael Lee Bamc James 1-ouis Barnhart Daniel II. Barsher Rol)en M. Bartlett Rochelle Beley-Scon John T. Beneski. Jr. Mitchell |av Berndt Daren R. Bil k Tim K. Bhiiner Sandra L. Book Kate Anne Braden Virginia M. Brislawn Gregory G. Brown Jell R. Brown Ronald 1). Bull Craig Glen Byquist Diane Marie Carlson Jel l rev L. Carlson John Jav Carroll Matthew James (a e Randy Colbert Katherine M. Crittenden Collette Dahlstrom Matthew G. Dalton l slie C. Davenport Lynn F.. DcBroeck Somkiil A. Delaney Kristin D. Dobler Mark ). Dominquez Ilellen Kay Dowdcn Mary Kathleen Dunn Cassandra Earl Steven VV. Ediniston Melinda Babick F.lledgc Ron F.llingsen Susan B. Ellis MikkiJ. Fanning Marya Ruth Farr Teresa Sue Faulk Christopher A. Feryn Jeffrey G. Feuerstein Terese M. Flynn Donald A. Fortner Jeffrey R. Franks i)ougias William Freeman Barrie R. Froseth Amy Jo Galpin Gynthia Christine Goodman Theodore Alan Gooley Theodore J. Gormanos Judith A. Graham Patricia Mansfield Green Dana E. Grover Steven F.. Gunkel Rustin Lee Hall Susan D. Hall James P. Hansen Mark G. Hansen Robert O. Hanson Heidi 1. Harder Anne L. Harkonen Melissa Harp Ameer llassan Douglas G. 1 lavcman I lelen Kimiko I lawn Brenda lleinck Daniel Edward Herron Elizabeth Ann Honeycutt Tracy Jo Honsinger loamiis N. 1 loupis |oau K. 11uc Alan J. Hunt Phvllis Jean Hunt Rosemarie J. Hunter David A. James l)cna N. Johnson Jeffrey Scott Johnson Marilyn Frances Johnson Lisa Ann Jones Cindy J unger Cynthia Marie Kascbcrg M l.arcw Kennedy Raili Emilia Kerppola Tom Klaus Williamm Kcrp|x la Erin Kilpatrick Shelly L. Kitne Dennis Rat Kinder John George King Kari Anne Kislcr Debra L. Klaus Kurt Rlingman Elia heth Anne Largcni Nancy J. I-avimlcr Pamela Awana Lee Lisa Feme LcIT Margaret Mary Levcrnier Sarah A. Levden David A. Loolburrow Margaret Joan Lucas Janet R. Lyle Timothy Owen Lynch Mark G. Manspcrger Kathryn J. Markin Susan Anne Martinis Susan A. Mathis Stephen J. McConnel Kent L. McLaren Theresa Mengeri Karen I. Meyer Kathryn E. Meyer Susan K. Michelsen Robert Edward Mielke Karen Louise Mills Juanita Leal Murray Pamela R Nelson Jerry Nick • Anne M. Nuzum Lisa Amanda Nystrom Carol Ann Oas John C. Palmer Richard Leslie Patten Brian Burdette Peters Susan Marlene Pheasant [on Rown Phillips Todd A. Pierce Maria Lee Quann Joanne Ragan Donald J. Raz Tammy Reid I«ori Repanich Peggy Jo Roberts Scott Elliot Robins Julia J. Robinson Sarah Anne Roe Kathv Suzanne Rosston Brian J. Rust Robert Laverne Schilling Rebecca A. Schroedcr Scott A. Schrocder Susan L. Schultz Scott Alan Schwisow Kvle T. Shener Brien Robert Short David Alan Shuel Susan C. Smawley Benjamin S. Smith Jane Ann Smith Michele K. Stueckle Sarah Jane Suhadolnik Steven T. Swansttrom Ann Thyme William Brian ' fiiff James Van Den Dvssel Dim Allen Van Nausdle Anne Michelle Vogel Timothy J. Wachter Sandra Diane Warren Mark Timothy Wasson Anita Rae West Susan Anne Whitman Scott M. Wierenga Melody Winkle Kevin Shane Woods Kenneth Steven Wriggle Keith K. Yamakawa Wayne G. Yenne Phi Kappa Phi Officers President, Robert Jonas Vice President, Laura Dagle President Elect, Muriel Oaks Treasurer, Sue Durrant Secretary, Robert Doomink Public Relations, Sherrill Carlson 1984 Clubs 597 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS- ? One: Debbie Simons, Lisa Arkli Arkills, Flo Hausler, Annette Lane. Row Two: Beverly Ash. Becky Mih, Kirsten Dunatov, Bev Boss, Wendy Darnell, Heather Patrick. Row Three: Barbara Cole. Marilyn Starr, Dianne Coddington, Yvonne Meyer, Jill Anderson. Jennifer Jacobs, Julie Ablertson. Row Four: Ed Tin- ney. Bill Baker, Steve Reebs, David Biegel. Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary ALPHA ZETA- ?pw One: Holly I. McMurray (Scribe), Kirstin L. Martinson, Mike J. Roberts, David W. Door (Chancellor), Collette Dahlstrom, 598 Clubs 1984 Kim Kaut, Everett Purrington, Sandra Goddard. Row Two: Jimmy C. Schultheis, Chris M. Mitchell, Malt P. Ewers, Randy L. Primmer, Greg L. Johnson, Todd C. Cameron, Robert E. Mielke, Curtis E. Nel¬ son, Jeff D. Langer, Scott E. Schwisow, Julie L. Kirchner, Kristie L. Simpson. Society of Women Engineers ASWSU The purpose of government of the Associated Students of Washington State University is twofold; to repre¬ sent the students of Washington State University and to provide services and activities for Washington State Uni¬ versity. Our goal this year was to do our best to accomplish these pur¬ poses. Additionally, along the way, we corrected, re-structured, and im¬ proved our organization whenever possible so as to better meet its pur¬ poses. The president and his staff were pri¬ marily responsible for communicat¬ ing the needs and concerns of WSU undergraduates to external organiza¬ tions, such as the university adminis¬ tration, the local community, and the state government. This was accom¬ plished via a variety of activities rang¬ ing from the simple filling of all com¬ mittee vacancies and presidential appointments to the joining of the Associated Students with the Pullman City Council to active lobbying on be¬ half of student concerns in Olympia. Responsible for overseeing the ser¬ vices and activities for the students of WSU, the Vice-President and her staff dealt with the internal structure and operations of ASWSU. This was accomplished not only by chairing the ASWSU Assembly but also by increas¬ ing communication within the various ASWSU committees and organiza¬ tions. Newly created monthly meet¬ ings between the Vice-President and committee chairpersons as well as the establishment of five new ASWSU committees (Mini-Concert, Entertain¬ ment, Symposium, Voter Action, and Dance) resulted from these efforts. Student government always appears to be in a state of flux, a period of transition. Its leaders must be aggres¬ sive enough to effectively promote student interests while being flexible enough to react correctly and quickly to a variety of often conflicting ideas, issues and problems. About the time this highly diverse, complex, and wonderful organization known as ASWSU is sorted out enough so as to be considered a body politic that is governable, the brief term of office granted its leaders is over. Because it is so important for student govern¬ ment to have continuity in order to achieve effectiveness, it has been a goal of this administration to work to¬ wards the long term stability of ASWSU. Ensuring student repre¬ sentation on the committee studying the potential Eastern Washington and Washington State University merger, continued support of the Washington State Lobby, and instigating plans for an annual ASWSU week promoting the various activities and organiza¬ tions provided by WSU student gov¬ ernment are just a few of the ways this administration has attempted to en¬ hance the effectiveness of the Associ¬ ated Students. Although challenging and often hec¬ tic, this year has been a successful one for ASWSU government. 1984 Clubs 599 Staff ASWSU STAFF-flmr One: Mickey Schmitz, Sarah Roe. Kirk Wood-Gaines. Susan Meyer, Cindy Aspi- tarte. Row Two: Ken Crowley. Dan O’Connell. Anne Marie Martinis. Secretaries ASWSU SECRETARIES-Ztovc One: Sandy Turner. Cathy Thraillcill. 600 Clubs 1984 Assembly ASWSU ASSEMBLY-Row One: Bruce E. Haw¬ kins, Angie L. Dennison, Alice C. Summers, Geoff Forshag, Theresa M. Schulz (Chair of Programming Committee), Cathy A. Keogh, Lynn M. Woolslayer, Charles G. Little. Row Two: Robert D. Cushing, John C. Palmer, Colleen M. Cook (Chair Pro Tern), Robert M. Bartlett (Chair of Finance Committee), Frank G. Stone, Brian L. Burnett, Dr. Terrie B. Skavlem, Randy J. Rosman. The Assembly is the legislative body of ASWSU and is currently composed of 18 members elected by various liv¬ ing groups around campus. The Assembly is charged with repre¬ senting student views and overseeing the activities of the Association. Among the accomplishments by the Assembly this past year are the estab¬ lishment of four new activity commit¬ tees (Dance, Mini-Entertainment, Symposium and Voter Action); revi¬ sion of the constitution, by-laws and organizational manual; vastly increas¬ ing funding for the ASWSU sports clubs and committees. The Assembly also stated its views to the state legisla¬ ture on various issues, including a proposal to put a student on the Board of Regents. 1984 Clubs 601 Films Committee k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k.k. Special Events Committee kkkkWkkWi The Films Committee provides a full range of films geared to satisfy the wide spectrum of students’ tastes. Activities include selection, booking, programming and operations of the entire films program. FILMS COMMITTEE-Zton ' One: Jeff Ball, Barb Robbins. Nikki Richards, Denver Burtenshaw. Row Two: Mike Policy, Janel Walzer. Cindy Bohan, Ed Casper. Row Three: Sheila Kelly, Mazla Marlin. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Row One. Bill Drummey, Debbie Anastasi, Jean Lemcke, Melinda Byrne, Romona Felton, Joan Menziers, Kelly Seresun, Robin Browder, Row Two: James, P. May, Bryan J. Kennedy, Jeff J. Eller, Mark C. Han¬ sen, Danny R. Monarch, Bill C. Dowdell, Suzanne M. Kaufmann. Row Three: KevinT., Fiore, Brian S. Leibsohn, Mike J. Morrow, David L. Dunn, Brian E. Parsons, Pete G. Vierthaler, Jim Morrow, Ronnie (Roland) E. Davis. 602 Clubs 1984 Special Events provides large-scale entertainment functions such as Casi¬ no Royale or Christmas at the CUB for the university community. They also create new and innovative prog¬ ramming as members desire. 1984 Clubs 603 Recreation Advisers Asian Pacific American Students k k k k k Asian Pacific American Students develop and sponsor a wide range of programming which explores the heritage, experience and culture of Asian Pacific American students. Its purposes are to promote awareness and to serve as a focus for participa¬ tion by Asian Pacific American stu¬ dents. ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN STUDENTS- Row One: Steve Sumida (Advisor), Karol J. Chin, Gail M. Nomura (Advisor). Row Two: Cole E. Tsujikawa, Patti T. Hamasu, Arlene L. Cabalce (Treasurer). Row Three: Marlene B. Anderson, Toshio Isogai (Consul General, Japan). Row Four: John J. Steere, Gregory A. Ota, Susumu Kawakita (Consul, Japan), Cathy Song (Visiting Poet). Black-A wareness Committee k k k k k k k Black-Awareness serves as a focus for political and social unity for the black community. It strives to fulfill the cultural, social and academic needs of the students. • inb |Yl i - V -A a Ifs J 9 m .iaVS® BLACK AWARENESS COMMITTEE- ? One: Woods, Johnna Lehr. Row Two: L.C. Mincey, Alex- Raymond L. Moffatte Jr., Inez B. Lindsey, Leaza ander Jenkins, Calvin Harris, John J. Williams. 604 Clubs 1984 Consumer Protection and Legal Services CONSUMER PROTECTION AND LEGAL SERVICES- tow One: Raymond T. Steiger, Todd S. Woodard, Ron St. George, Tom C. Brown, Kris R. Jensen. Row Two: Patty L. Jones, Kimberlee A. Franklin (Legal Director), Kari A. Kisler (Consumer Director) Linda L. Kingen, Denise F. Holiman, Emi¬ ly P. Mortimer, Mary J. Warren (Finance Director), Consumer Protection Legal Ser¬ vices provides consumer protection services to the student and to Pullman residents through the investigation of consumer complaints and the provi¬ sion of information and educational programs to increase the awareness of rights and responsibilities of the mar¬ ketplace. It also provides legal services such as advice and representation for full fee-paying WSU students. Cindy E. Swears. Not Pictured: Dave Zwashka, Patti Bailie, Reid Imai, Sheryl Matoi, David Johnson, Naide Lavery, Luz Young-Rodrigues, Attorney. k.k.L.k.k.k.k.k. Environmental Task Force Environmental Task Force works to promote environmental awareness through sponsorship of films, speak¬ ers and educational programs as well a having responsibility for campus re¬ cycling. ENVIRONMENTAL TASK FORCE -Row One: H.R. Bader, John Palmer, D.R. Diefenbach, Curt Westberg, Jerry Lee (Co-Chairman), Susan Wilkin¬ son (Dorm Representative-Regents), Keith Ebersole (Dorm Representative-Orton), Jay Dark (Dorm Rep¬ resentative-Waller), Jeff Lafer, Dean White (Activi¬ ties Coordinator). Row Two: Linda Osborn (Co- Chairman), Beth Ebersole (Dorm Coordinator). Not Pictured: Bev Meadows, Liz Morgan. 1984 Clubs 605 Political Union The Political Union is responsible for presenting political issues in a vari¬ ety of forums and for providing voter information on state, regional and local issues. This group also sponsors the candidate’s debate each spring as a part of the ASWSU election process. POLITICAL UNION-Row One: Cathy Campen (Co-chairperson), Laurie Galbraith. Maggie Gates. Row Two: Tim Zenk, Bryan Yager. Row Three: Randy Roseman, Dan Maher (Adviser), Steve Edmiston. Not Pictured: Jennifer Kreiss, Jeanette Sevedge, Marlene Anderson. Greg Brink, Loren Oakley. M.E.Ch.A. M.E.Ch.A., the Chicano awareness committee, programs toward stu¬ dents interested in Hispanic culture with emphasis on allowing the Chica¬ no student to explore his or her own identity with respect to the entire stu¬ dent population. MECHA tow One: Abraham Gonzalez Jr. (Vice President), Francisca Garrison Garza (Treasurer), Genoveva Gonzalez (Secretary), Joe Guerra (Presi¬ dent), Karen Brito. Row Two: Ben Bazaldua, Melva Y. Garcia. Lourdes Rodriguez, Marie E. Petersen, Jesus M. Chanlatte, Norma D. Duran. Row Three: Tom M. Lopez, Mario R. Cordova, Mark Costa, Maria O. Ramirez, Connie L. Hostetter, Rick M. Mercado. 606 Clubs 1984 LLkkLkkkLkkLLkLkk Mayfest Mayfest is a week-long celebration involving as many departments and groups that care to participate. This committee coordinates and promotes the entire week. The week-long event winds up with an outdoor dance. MAYFEST- ?™ One: Dan Maher, Steve ki- Row Two: Christopher D. Engle. a.J. Site, Aaron Johnson. Detrich, Kim Hasko, Joyce A. Szymans- Cathy Jentges, Ken L. Anderson, Perry kkkkkkkkkkkk Dance Committee Dance provides students with the opportunity for informal and inex¬ pensive interaction. The design, plan¬ ning, theme and programming are undertaken by the members. DANCE COMMITTEE- ?™ One: Bob Ellis, Di¬ ane Newgard, Rhonda Geek, Kellyann Robinson, Aaron Johnson. Row Two: Cynthia L. Higgins, Kris¬ tin M. Hatch, Shannon C. Gish, Jane A. Jenson, Debbie J. Anastasi, Beth J. Kerst, Beverly A. James, Mike V. Obrastoff. Not Pictured: Fabi Gonzalez, Cindy Reynolds, Renee Williamson. 1984 Clubs 607 Ku-Au-Mahk LLkkLLkkkkkkkkk Ku-Au-Mah deals with the con¬ cerns of the native American student. Its programs range from talks on the native American student in today’s educational system to social events such as the turkey shoot ' and the annual spring pow-wow. KU AU MMi-RowOne: Loretta A. Tuell, “Felix,” Randolph L. Griffith, Marvin Chee, Jeff L. San- 608 Clubs 1984 daine. Row Two: Donna Mae Hondle, Denise Ann Lawver, Patricia Mae Tuell, ‘Vette Sue Jim. Row Three: Dave Bonga, Arthur Tulee, Mike “Wucka” Parker, Arthur Taylor, Ken Egawa, Darryl Dau, Richard Watt, Wendell Jim. Homecoming Committee The Homecoming Committee is primarily involved with the student side of homecoming activities: the dance, the homecoming games, the yard displays and other spirit-raising events. All events are coordinated with athletics and the Alumni Associa¬ tion. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Row One: Dan Maher, “Vic.” Row Two: Patrick Dempsey, Jonathan “Worm” Little, Bobby Peterson (Chair¬ man), Mark P. “M.J.” Johnson (Dance Chairman), Ronnie Davis, Paul Carlson, Greg “Swami” Sel- sted. Row Three: Dave Loofburrow, Nancy E. Terry, Kris L. Stocker (Games Chairman), Shauna D. Stocker, “L.A. Woman” M. Anderson (Social Chairman), Diane S. Engel, Debbie K. Weaver, Joan L. Johnson (Games Chairman), Cindy C. Goodman (Co-chairman), BillC. Dowdell (BannerChairman). k.Lk.k.kk.k.k.k.k.k.k.kkk. KZUU Radio KZUU Radio is a student-owned and operated station set up to provide an alternative to Top 40’s listening. A variety of programming can be heard from jazz to new wave to folk, news and other special programming. The station provides an excellent hands- on learning experience for anyone in¬ terested in broadcasting or station management. KZUU- tow One: Sheila Kelly, Janet Walzer. Row Two: Heidi Froseth, Leah VanLeuven, Paco. Row Three: “Joker Joe” Ford, Barbara Robbins, Eric the Armadillo, Julie Brudvick, David Hills, Kevin Leaky. Row Four: Brian Ruse, Jeff Ball, Kristin Gifford, Lisa Schamhorst, Tom Kuhn, Brad Carl- berg, Tracey Leaky. Row Five: Brad Nelson, Michele Bloom, Wes Smith, Beth Roberts, John Anderson, Darryl Engel. Lecture Artists Committee ASWSU L ECTUR E ARTISTS OOMMITTEEr Allan H. Kachelmeier, Jess Gobel, Lori Claudon, Row COMMTTTEE-Clockwise Around the Table: Heidi Winters, Scott Schroeder (Chairman), Janice Lecture Artists sponsors cultural and educational speakers. This in¬ cludes a weekly Spring Lecture Series. The committee draws on local to national speakers of a non-political nature. E. Mano, Bob Ellis, Jon Bolinger. 1984 Clubs 609 ASWSU Election 1984 Who Won? The teams stood ready for the start of another race. There were the usual pre-race favorites and the long shots. All were prepared for the long dash to the victory circle. Some stood confi¬ dent while others seemed disorga¬ nized. The rhetoric was the usual for this type of race. There were strategy meetings and some maneuvering. There were charges and counter¬ charges. Some complained of rule violations while others planned to out- master the other competitors. It was turning out to be quite a contest. In the end, it would be one of the most unforgettable races in the his¬ tory of the university. Seven teams would start the longjourney. It would be pared down to three and finally a winner would stand alone. Problems with violations, however, called for another race. A second preliminary saw the same victor and only two teams to choose from. After more than a month of fighting, a long shot took the title as the new student body officers. The election of Mike Coan and Jim Van Den Dyssel, two seniors in busi¬ ness, as the ASWSU President and Vice President was one of the most unusual in recent times. The team didn’t even run in the first election and were outdistanced in the second primary by 550 votes by the orginal winners. The final tally, however, saw the team take a 400 vote victory into the third floor niche. Twenty years from now someone is going to look back at student govern¬ ment here and get confused about who won and why they lost. It all started late. The orgininal election was to take place in the mid¬ dle of March. It was delayed until ear¬ ly and finally late April, because of procedural matters. Seven teams filed for the posts for the first election. They included the current young leaders in the Student Assembly, a few long shots and repre¬ sentatives from Olympia. The first primary eliminated four of the teams and saw a leader in Ken Crowley, a student representative in Olympia, and Cameron Dime, a Cougar mikeman. Crowley and Dime were followed closely by the first elec¬ tion winners Neil Thomas and Heidi Froseth, a long shot team, and the team of Brian Burnett and Carol King, from the Assembly. Political maneuvers began to sur¬ face, however, as a number of people began to questions promises made by some of the young leaders. The team of Thomas and Froseth promised stu¬ dent programs and looked to take control of a surplus in the parking division here. The team drew fire from several administrators and stu¬ dent politicians for proposing a prog¬ ram that was beyond the reach of stu¬ dent government. Thomas, however, said student government could have an impact and said it was wrong not to try to get the surplus in parking. In a final debate before the general election, Thomas and Froseth attack¬ ed the problem of sexual assault on campus and promised to make this university a model university. Crow¬ ley and Dime ran on being outsiders of the current leaders and promoted their experience in Olympia while Burnett and King spoke of their accomplishments on the Student Assembly. The race was close. Thomas and Froseth won by just 71 votes over the team of Crowley and Dime while Bur¬ nett and King were a distant third. After the final tally, however, prob¬ lems began to surface for Thomas and Froseth. The team was cited 64 times for seven different campaign viola¬ tions. They were found guilty of put¬ ting signs in academic buildings, in non-living group areas, writing on chalkboards, having too many signs on a single kiosk, posting an outdoor sign, taking down an opponent’s sign, campaigning near a polling place on the day of the election and posting signs within sight of a polling place. Crowley and Dime were cited for four different violations. They were found guilty of posting an outdoor sign and taking down another candi- I date’s sign. Buurnett and King were not found in violation of any cam- I paign rules. In its ruling the Judicial Board said, I “The respondents (Thomas and Froseth) personally committed sever¬ al violations, all done willfully and i with prior knowledge of the rules. This demonstrates blatant disregard for the regulations, which they had agreed to abide by, and also disregard for the other candidates by creating unfair competition. The sheer i volume of illegal signs posted could well have influenced the results of an election as close as this one was.” The Board continued, “Even allow¬ ing for ignorance early on in the cam¬ paign, there still can be no excuse for infractions occuring on the very day of the general election, of which the respondents Thomas and Froseth had numerous instances.” “Four of those violations are not valid,” Thomas said. The outdoor signs was defined as a wooden sign supported by stakes or braces, he said. Electioneering was done more than 100 feet from a polling place, which is within the rules. He said a number of the violations could not be considered signficant enough to have changed voter deci- ' sions. Having material in academic buildings was done by more than the executive ticket and the signs over the limit on the kiosk were only up for a few minutes, he said. In a heated special meeting late Sunday, May 6, the Student Assem¬ bly, under the recommendation by the Judicial Board, invalidated the re¬ sults of the election of Thomas and Froseth, because of the number and seriousness of the campaign viola¬ tions. 610 Clubs 1984 Mike Coan “Rules have to be followed ’ said Shawn Ryan, chiefjustice for the Judi¬ cial Board. “There are more viola¬ tions this year than last.” With the election invalidated, the entire process of selecting the top stu¬ dent leaders had to be started again. A special election was set by the Assem- Jim Van Den Dyssel bly during its next meeting and filing began the following Monday. Dan O’Connell, the current student body president, however, had a prob¬ lem with the date of the special elec¬ tion, because it was so close to finals. O’Connell debated if he should sign the bill or veto it and effectively put the election off until the following year. He proposed to elect a tempor¬ ary president until the new officers were elected and took office. His act, however, drew sharp critic¬ ism from administrators and stu¬ dents. After almost a week of waiting, O’Connell signed the bill and the elec¬ tion was set for the end of May during Closed Week. Five teams filed for the top execu¬ tive offices. Thomas and Froseth and the team of Crowley and Dime were the only tickets in the race from the previous election. Coan and Van Den Dyssel and the team of Erick Larson and Leah VanLeuuven were to battle the other teams. A fifth team with¬ drew for personal reasons before the primary. In the primary election, Thomas and Froseth received the most votes. The team got more than 550 votes more than second place Coan and Van Den Dyssel. Crowley and Dime were third while Larson and Van- Leuven were eliminated from the race. After the primary, however, Crow¬ ley and Dime withdrew from the race and gave their support to Coan and Van Den Dyssel. With the two team race, the political maneuvers began to heat up as Coan and Van Den Dyssel campaigned hard on Greek Row. The team prom¬ oted their experience in state politics. “What the (other) candidates have been talking about in this campaign, we have discussed for a year (in the Council for Postsecondary Education meetings),” Coan said. Coan was appointed to the Council by Gov. Spellman to represent all students in the state. In the one day special election, Coan and Van Den Dyssel outdis¬ tanced Thomas and Froseth by more than 400 votes. The election was vali¬ dated the next week and the team took office a week later after gradua¬ tion. The race was concluded after more than a month of battles before, during and after the elections. The election of the student body top officers in 1984 can be called many things. One thing is for certain, however, it made history. — by Troy D. Bull 1984 Clubs 611 INDEX Aa Aaron, Virginia L.453, 306 Aasland, Mark A.272 Abbe, Corinne L.560, 434 Abbott, Daniel L.425 Abbott. David K.319 Abbott. Martha T.426 Abdelrahman. Olfat 1.547 Abellera, Darren J.271, 538 Abendroth, John D.321 Abicht, David M.331 Abraham, Anil Z.337 Absalonson, Joe.268, 424 Absalonson, Lisa L.338, 549 Accornero. Michael D.543, 405, 498 Acey, Dennis E.413, 522 Ackerman, Lisa M.465, 264 Ackermann, Marcy L.262 Acufl, Jackie D.363 Adair, Nancy L.260 Adair, Robin J.302. 308, 580, 563 Adami, Brian M.432 Adami. Heidi M.304, 309 Adams. Elizabeth A.345 Adams. Jeffrey J.341,405 Adams, Julie A.290 Adams, Kirk L.584, 377 Adams. Michael F.385 Adams. Patrick H.336, 516 Adams. Perry J.538 Adams, Shawn M.288 Adams, Steven E.428, 555 Adams, Todd F.428 Adams, Todd R.331 Adams. Trudi J.343 Adamson, Donald K.301 Adamson, Karen M.347, 495 Adderley, Vivian T.434 Addleman, Cheryl D.363 Adkins. Cindy F.452 Adkinson, David.507 Adkisson, Robert W.507 Adlam, Kaye M.430 Adler, Steven B.337 Adsitt, Richard A.297 Aeschliman, Marla J.258 Afflerbach, Linda C.312, 428 Aflatooni, Tooraj.284 Agbadi, Isa.526, 562 Agerup, Dan W....383 Agnew, John J.322 Aguilar, Nina S.304 Aguirre, Lisa M.304, 467 Ahern, Mary L.294 Ahlf, Pamela J.349, 518 Ahlquist. Anita L.343 Ahmann, Gregory M.405. 446 Ah man n, Jeffrey M.405 Ahmann, Margaret J.434 Ahmed, El-Sayed A.434, 523 Ahola. Elliott L.508, 583, 636, 638-639, 634-635 Ahrendt. Diane D.544 Ahrens. Tena M.291, 456 Aiken, Anita L.498, 554 Aikens, Anthony C.526, 560 Aikins, Jim N.319, 324 Ainslie, Mary F.332. 563 Aistrope, Diane C.277 Aitcheson. Carol.259 Aker son, Allen W.297 Akhtar, Mohammad N.526 Akmal, Tariq T.274 Akoh, Casimir C.526 Akridge. Jeff J.297 Al-Robaishy, Khalid A.434, 548 Albergetti, Anna M.334 Albert, Barbie E.332 Albertson, Julie A.598 Albro, Bradley A.268 Alcorn, David R.268 Alcorn, Michael H.274 Alden Jeffrey D.428, 564 Alder, Monty B.272 Aldrichr Christian L.391, 571 Aldrich, Craig W.297 Aldridge, Jeff J.389 Alexander, Brady M.271 Alexander, Cindy G.260 Alexander. Larry G.299, 427 Alfano, Mark S.419, 504 Alfano, Michael P.,...419. 504 Alferd, Laura M.286, 425. 555 Alfonso, Jeffrey L. 297 Alford. Elizabeth A.465 Allen. Candy L.301, 327 Allen, Casey C.577 Allen, Cheryl K.498 Allen. Christina M.468 Allen, Cynthia M.365 Allen. David M.526 Allen, Deborah C.347, 465 Allen, Douglas W.385 Allen, Greg.432 Allen. Jeffrey S.298 Allen, Kevin W.323, 324, 325 Allen, Stephanie A.317 Allen. Stephanie J.315. 318 Alley. Bruce L.275, 328 Allison, Lea E.544 Alonzo. Rod D.411 Alpaugh, John R.393 Al-Robaishy, Khalid a.496 Alsbury, Robert L.286 Altman, Pamela A.357 Alvernaz, Paul M.498 Amato, Ed F.584 Amble, John H.403 Amdal, Jon M.329 Amery, Cindy A.464 Ames. Todd W.419 Ammerman, Tamara K.434, 505 Amos, Kirk L.424 Amril, Mohammad A.552 Amsbaugh, Beth M.353, 459, 520 Amsden, Lori D.345 Amsden. Scott J.275, 279, 328, 571 Amsel, James G.515 Amundsen, John E.427 Amundson, Rene L.434 Anand. Mandeep S.266 Anastasi, Deborah J.463, 602, 607 Andaleon, Amelia D.555 Andara, Masman.552 Andersen. William N.274, 309 Anderson, Amy B.359 Anderson, Brent M.584 Anderson, Brian M.411 Anderson. Brian R.275, 279 Anderson, Cara L.334 Anderson, Christopher.432, 498, 590 Anderson, Colleen L.361 Anderson. Cynthia G.432 Anderson, Denise M.313 Anderson, Dtana L.519 Anderson. Donald J.268 Anderson, Eric A.272 Anderson. Eric R.434, 584, 636 Anderson, Gregg T.411 Anderson, Jill T.511, 542, 598 Anderson, John A.385 Anderson, Judi L.434, 462 Anderson, Judith A..262, 263, 552, 570 Anderson. Karri F.J.320 Anderson, Ken L.199, 405, 607 Anderson, kenneth J.434 Anderson, Kristin A.307, 458 Anderson. Laura M.520 Anderson, Laura S.276 Anderson, Lynn D.277 Anderson, Lynn M.345 Anderson, Mark G.515 Anderson, Marlene B.333, 567, 604, 606 Anderson, Michael D.266, 424 Anderson, Michael J.297 Anderson, Michele M.199, 316 Anderson, Paul B.432, 498 Anderson, Rebecca L.365 Anderson, Rhonda K.293 Anderson, Ron S.284 Anderson, Scott W.405 Anderson. Susan J.448 Anderson, Susan K.334 Anderson, Todd K.379 Anderson, Veronica O.520 Ando, Masaoki.526 Andrews. Christopher S.271, 434 Andrews. David L.194, 397 Andrews, Deborah K.353 Andrews, John M.321 Andrews, Mary A.541, 595 Andriesen, Karyn T.355, 562 Andriesen. Thomas A.377 Andringa. Brian J.510, 570 Andrus, Cameron W.199 Angel, Kim.357, 468 Anhorn, Gerald J.300 Annis, Jane E.516 Annonen, Cindy M.560 Anspach, Don S, Jr.272, 424 Antal. David F.301 Anthony, Stevyn L.520, 540 Antion, Jennifer L.305 Anttila, George E.403 Antush. Stephen A.389, 498 Apostol, Gus J.300 Appel. Barbara J.496, 548 Appel. Deborah A.432. 541 Appel. Michael P.493 Applemeyer. Bea L.292 Aquino, Linda D.498 Arabas, Ruth L.316, 552, 570 Arafat. Ziad A.329 Arakaki, Gary M.432, 498 Arbanas, Carl F.417 Area, Stephanie L..451 Archer, Janet S.338, 461 Arcia, Laura J.314, 428 Arenas. Carlene K.430, 520 Arend, Jack W.399 Arensberg. Joel H.268. 424, 540 Arestad. Rick N.299, 593 Arington. Roy E.275 Ariwoola, Ademola A.434, 498, 562 Arkills. Lisa M.598 Armbruster, Becky L.453 Armbruster. Gail M.343. 496, 535 Armour. John E.379 Armstrong, David D..381 Armstrong, Michael J.299, 427 Armstrong, Mike C.584 Armstrong. Yvette M.280 Arndt, Tod W.330 Arnett. Douglas B.430 Arnett, Thomas H.321 Arney, Carrie M.520 Arnold, Dale A.377, 434 Arnold, Julie A.506 Arnold. Nancy L.345, 543, 553 Arnold, Robert K.257 Arnold. Thomas W.407 Arnold. Todd P.286 Arrendale, Jon L.267 Arsenault. Amy J..293, 426 Arthur, Gregory D.330, 428 Artz, William E.563 Arviso, Alberta A.567 Asawakul, Kanitha.284 Ash. Beverly A.349, 458, 598 Ash, Dean R.274, 279 Ashburn, Gary.403 Ashby, Jean E.554 Ashitei, Ollenny.432 Ashley, Dayle L..349, 466 Asmussen, Jeny D.542 Aspaas, Dena A.307, 589 Aapaas, Kristen L.307, 589 Aspen. Ted.434 Aspitarte, Cindy J.293, 434, 459. 600 Asplund, Nathan M.. 299, 309, 556, 591 Atherton, Angela M.303 Atherton, Theresa J.302 Athukorala, Nuvan P.434, 547, 551 Atkins, Don.319 Atkins. Mary M.353 Atkinson, Teresa L.434 Atteberry, Kevin M.403. 577 Attri, Bindu K.507 Auckland, Tamra J.338. 343 Auer. Brian M.550, 593 Auer, Jonathan M.413 Augustyniewicz, Stanle.323, 571 Aukland, Tami.460 Aune. Jeff E.377 Austin, Glenn L.566 Austin, Merilee S.262, 263 Austin. Natasha R.434, 554 Austin, Steven F.395 Autrey, Tony D.299 Auvil, Grady T.397 Auvil. Theresa A.262 Avery, Dwight S.405 Avey, Arthur F.319 Avila, Miguel J.331 Awa, Jacqueline M.516, 538 Axelson, Debra S.432 Ax els on, John C.379 Axelson, Steven W.540 Axtman, Mary E.259, 423 Bb Babbitt, Danielle J. .260. 465 Babbitt, Teresa L. .363, 506 Babcock. Christopher A.. .328 Babcock, Susan E. .363, 449 Babich, John P. Jr. .287 Babich, Patricia E. ..293, 448. 498 Bach, Carl M. .274 Bachman, Roger H. .434, 505 Backstrom, Thomas J. .297 Backus, Linda A. .431, 510 Bacon, Heidi M. .265, 450 Bacon. John M. .271 Badger. Leslie L. .263, 452 Baerveldt, Rebecca J. .335, 434 Baeta Liz A . 333 Baffico, Gina A. .333 Baggen. Elise M. .285, 502 Bahrenburg, Kimberly J.. .591 Bailey, Brad L. .381 Bailey, Kelly J. .334 Bailey, Rebecca A. .291 Baillie, Mary A. .287 Baird, Marlene E. .434 Baird, Shelley C. .306, 458 Baird, Tami L. .287 Bakamis, Carolyn P. .562 Baker. Brad S. .395 Baker. Christopher H. .385 Baker, Gary D. ..301, 550, 551 Baker, Johathan P. .272 Baker, Kristine E. .332 Baker, Matthew S. .331 Baker, William 1. .598 Bakken. David E. .524, 557 Bakker, Wayne E. .300 Balagat. Grace M. .398. 538 Balch, Beverly D. .461 Baldwin, Dale S. .542 Baldwin, William. II. .421 Bales, Robin G. .296 Ball, Laura A. .306 Ballard, Diane L. ..343, 467, 520 Ballata, Paul R. .289 Ballbach, Crystal J. .505 Ballou. James E. 1. .329 Balmelli, Michael B. .397 Balmer, Robert O. .298 Balsiger, David P. .300 Balzer, Jacqueline L. ..307, 308, 566 Bambrick, Bruce W. .274 Bambrick, Doug. .200 Bame, Michael L. .569 Banaji, Nilufer. .326, 327 Bangerter, Debbie E. .544 Bangkona, Deri. .552 Banister, Brent A. .337 Banks, Rhonda L. .458 Bannon, Pamela A. .264 Barber, Carolyn Y.. .593 Barber, J. Kevin. .336 Barbieri, Daniel J. .266 Barbo, Brad E. .417 Bardo, Brad. .507 Bardwell, Timothy A. .299 Barela, Timothy A. .271 Barker, Jeffrey S. .381, 520 Barker, Jennifer J. .259 Barker. Jeri A. .326 Barlow. Arnold F. .266 Barlow, Julie A. .302, 356 Barnard, Clayton M. .540. 596 Barnard. Robert J. .57C Barnecut, George D, III... .386 Barner, Donna M. .566 Barnes, Noel W. .434. 496 Barnhart. James L. .506 Barnhart, Jeffrey D. .266 Barr. Betsy A. .347 Barratt, James F. .4 OS Barraugh, William M. .271 Barrentine, Cynthia A. .496 Barrett. Brenda J. .280. 281 Barrett, Christopher J. .321 Barrett, Jeffrey S. .287. 290. 424 Barrett. Jon S. .336 Barrett. Judy R. .287 Barrett. Heidi. Barrett, Mark L. .4ll Barrett, Michael S. .297 Barron, Pamela F. .30S Barrows, Johnathan T. .551 Barry, Michael E. .324 Barstow. Scott A. .392 Barta, Elizabeth A. .51 e Barth, Todd R. .377, 494 Bartholf, David W. .29? Bartko, James A, 1. .381 Bartko, Kimberly A. .365 Bartleson, Dorinda L. .315, 318, 545 Bartlett, Debora E. .31G£ Bartlett, Robert M. .26$ Barton, Blain A. .272, 571, 592 Barton, Jill. .357 Barton, Kathleen M. .359 Baryshnikou, Mikhail. .33$ Baschen, Robert J. .297? Baserman, Garrett . .401 Basil, Michael J. .395. 496 Basore, Terri L. .457 Bastron, Michael K. .263 Bastys. Mike E. .496 Bates. Holly A. .334, 426. Bates, Laura A. .313, 318. Bates, Marc P. .563 Bates, Robert B. .299 Batte, Cherie E. .291i Batterberry, Thomas J. .407, Batterton, Debbie L. .365, 451 f Batterton, Laurie A. .365 Batterton, Tracy A. .413 Baffin, Apryl M. .347 Batty, Cheryl C. .199 Bauer, Antoinette M. .303 Bauer, Brian H. .490 Bauer, Gretchen Y. .367 Bauer. Michael C. .5701 Bauer, Steven B. .319 Baugh. Patricia A. .361, 451. 591 Baugh. Thomas W. Bauman. David R. Baumann, Eric J. Baumgardner, Anna Belle !.465 Baumgartel. Susan L. .349, 515 Baumgarten, David A. .511 Baumgartner, Chris D. .293, 434, 634,635 Baumgartner, Tracy S. .434 Baur, Kathleen J. .317, 434, 463 Bawden, Pete G. .407 Bay, Kevin A. .563 Bay, Steven E. .268, 578 Bayha, Julie M. .542 Bayne. Margaret E. .546 Bazaldua, Ben. .606 Beach,Brian M. .413, 594 Beach, Lee A . .277, 278 Beacock, Gayle M. .347 Beacock Russell K. .389 Beal, Jackie L.502. 534, 554, 583 Beal. Thomas T. .419 Beall, Amanda J. .305; Bear, Max P. .292 Bear Richie O. .258 Beardemphl, Michelle A.. .333 Beardsley, Deeann D. . 291, 367. 434 Beardsley, Linda A. .326’ Beck, Andrea L. .313 Beck. Christopher G. .432 612 Index 1984 eck, Robert M. .399 ecker. Christine L. .293, 462 ecker, Julie N. .306, 466 .395 ecker, Rita M. .458 ecker, Robert C. .267 •ecker, Teri L. .556 ecktold. Kimberly J. .277 •ecvar, Jacquelyn L. .430, 544 -eddor, Sally L. .577 Jedegi, Laszlo. .297, 427 .441, 496 fedrossian, Mary E. .309 teebe, Daniel A. .399 ieggs, Richard E. .323. 552 .286 tehler, Steven C. .284 Jehm, Kenneth R, Jr. .288 Jehrmann. Frederick P... .487 tehymer. Bryan R. .300, 427 Jeigerl, Harvey. .391,578 Beimborn, Stacy A. .498 teinner, Karen L. .365 .537 3ekey, Michael E. .336 Belcher, Ellen E. .595 Belgard, Erin C. .543 Bell, Randall W. .301 Sell, Robert 1. .395 Sell, Shannon M. .309 Bell. Tim C. .389 Sellack, Daniel R. .430, 515 3ellero, Susan R. .289, 466 .336 Bellinger. Sandra A. .286 Belmondo. Brad J. ...419, 498, 543 Beman, Janell R. .333 Benavides, Maria A. .493 Bence, Christopher J. ...288, 290, 572 Bence. Michelle A. .434 Bender. Charles R. .407 Bender. Kathleen M. .357 Bender, Robin M. ...302. 309, 463 Bender William H. .268 Benedict. Kay A. .430, 535 Bengelsdorf, John D. .331 Bengert, Sharron J. .550 Benjamin, Gary G. .286 Bennett, Cathenne M. .293 Bennett, David A. .395 Bennett, Dawn M. .359, 590 Bennett, Karen L. .264, 265 Bennett, Laurel L. .312 Bennett, Scott G. .542 Bennett, September R... .305 Bennett. Steven T. .275 Bennett. Whitney A. .197,365 Benoit, Michael G. .407 Benoit, Rodney E. .284 Benson, Carrie. .369 Benson. Gerald H. .284, 425 Benson, Jennifer L. .517 Benson. Martin D. .515 Benson, Paul P. .407 Benson, Russell A. .379, 508 Benson, Sarita M. .504 Benson, Timothy A. .267 Benton, Susan E. .357 Berard, Jeffrey D. .266 Berg, Bryce E. .417, 498 Berg Gayfinn M. .317 Berg Herbert M, Jr. .385 Berg. Jodi 1. ...277, 279, 450 Berg Marie. .520 Berg, Tandy C. .286 Berge. Matt B. .399, 533 Berger, Lisa A. .552 Bergeron, Jeffrey M. .434 Bergerson Jeff . .434 Berget, Michelle A. .359 Bergh, Jeanne M. .317 Berghout Christopher.... .375 Berghout. John L. .375 Berghout, Paul A. .375 Bergstresser, Evelyn L.. .264 Bergstrom, Julie A. .305, 309 Bergstrom, Kenneth J.... .536 Berhow, Andrew H. .389, 561 Berhow, Joel E. .561 Bernard. Michael G. ...434, 496, 498 Bernard. Thomas C. ..419, 498, 543, 560 Berndt, Mitchell J. .509 Bernert. David C. .511, 515 Berrie, Charles D. .557 Berry, Debra K. .452 Berry, Glenn D.. .274, 551 Berry Laurie G. .367, 459 Bertus, Holly A. .152 Besel, Alan D. .391,507 Besola, Amelia M.259, 423, 542, 549 Besola, Julia L. ....334, 426, 542 Bethel, Elizabeth A. .365, 451 Bethune, Bradley N. .381 Bettger, Stephanie L. .333 Bettinger, John G. .487 Betz, Karen A. ....307, 308, 589 Betz, Teri J. .434, 566 Bevier. Terence C. .321 Beyl, Charles E. .519 Bialek, Dawn M. .312, 359 Bickford. Pauline D. .313 Biegel, David R. .598 Biegert, Kelly C. .334 Bierlein, Sharon E. .315 Biever. Christine M. .306 Bigelis, William C. .508 Biggs William D .383 Bigham, Charles W. .320 Bigler, Derek L. .385 Bigler Peter C. .268. 424 Bigler, Robert E, Jr. .268 Biladeau, Dawn M. .518 Bilderback, Jo Anne. .430, 549 Binder, Lynn M. .359, 455 Binder, Michael T. .493. 504 Binkhuysen, Cor L. .498 Birdsell. Alan C. .287 Birk, Karen R. .434 Bishop. Lori L. .307 Bishop, Mark S. .266, 269 Bissel, Bradley K. .413 Bissell, Peter S. .274 Bittner, Ambrose. .434, 508 Bittner, Bud L. .434, 469 Bittner, Lawrence W. .540 Bjoostrup. Brian. .200 Black, Jeffrey L. .205 Black, Mary Jo E. .287 Blackard, John K. .320 Blakcman, Lome D. .544 Blackstone, Donald W. .288 Bladek, John D. .270 Blair, Karen A. .333 Blair, Pamela J. .332 Blair, Terri S. .264. 265, 434 Blair, Wayne D. .542 Blake. Judy A. .369 Blakesley, Linda J. .203, 288 Blanc Bryan J. .496 Blanc, Timothy J. .393 Blankenbeker, Dean R.... .434, 572. 593 Bfankenfeld, Kristi S. .291, 463 Blase. Dan J. .391 Blaser. Oscar M. .336 Blaske, Scott E. .287 Blatter, Erwin W. .419 Blattner. Joseph D. .381 Blaustein, Brian E. .587 Blayden, Bruce W. .301 Blazina, Shannon E. .293, 461 Blechman. Lisa R. .454 Bleecker, Jim L. .434 Blehm, Hollie L. .313 Blem, Kathleen A. .431 Bliesner. Steven R. .379 Block, David R. .336 Blocker. Dewey H. Jr. .330 Blomquist, Melanie R. .361, 458, 591 Blomquist, Susan E. .365 Bloom, Marc S. .409 Bloom, Michelle L. .498 Bloomster, Timothy C. .268, 424 Blume, Jennifer L. .317 Blumenschein. Michael.... .405, 498, 538,540 Blunck, Debra A. .312, 318 Boatman, Alan R. .331 Boccia, Kelly S. .347, 465 Bocek, Molly S. .361 Bocher, Shari. .495 Bock, Gary L. .434 Boczkiewicz, Cathy A. .522 Bodenhamer, Brett A. .287 Bodenman, Brad D. .554 Bodine, Gregory L. .434 Boe, Stephen E. .195, 419 Boe Valerie D. .312. 428 Boersma, Mark S. .319 Boettcher, Leann M. .289 Boeve, Mike R. .270 Bogard, Bruce W. .201, 508 Bogen, William A. .337 Boggess, Elaine M. .264 Boggs, Jeffrey W. ..417 Boggs, Kellie A. .326 Boggs, Tammy K. .203 Bohlke. Laura J. . ' 134, 503 Bohlke, Stacey J. .302 Boice, Craig D. .331 Boje, Kim. .285 Bolang, Lisa H. .359, 457 Boldt Kevin A. .434 Boles, Susan E. .258 Bolinger, Jon P. .413 Bolles, Scott A. .407. 543 Bollinger. Lisa A. .361. 495 Bollinger, Renee W. .262, 263 Bolson, Sara R. .203, 525, 569 Bolt. Gary A. .329 Bomben. Craig R. .379 Bombino, Paul A. .272 Bomkamp, Valerie J. .291 Bommersbach, Andrew P .434 Bond, Matthew M. .268, 269 Bondy. Christopher E. .270 Bone Kenneth E. .395 Bonham. Bret A. .409 Boocher’ Shari L. .461 Book, Sandra L. .361 Boon, Jill M.365 Booth. Brenda J. 264, 265 Booth, David C.431, 520, 540 Booth, Elizabeth A.551 Borchard, Rhonda C.351, 565 Borchert, R. Paul.417 Borders. David W.298 Borgford, Theresa L.343, 457 Bork, Steven C.285, 507 Bornstein, Heidi A.199. 345 Borozan, Karen E.333 Borozan, Lisa K.355 Borselli, Gregg A.328 Borselli, Mark J.428. 434, 498 Borst. Lisa A.286, 425 Boss, Beverly D.541, 598 Boswell. Alin R.268 Both. Bradley W.270, 273 Bottemiller, Mark R.434 Boucher, Lisa D.570 Boucher. Mark E.274, 279, 511 Boucher. Shari L.534 Bouck, Daniel S.320 Boudwin, Lawrence N.583 Boulanger, Stephen L.199 Boulton, Ken O.516 Bourgette, Bradley M.290 Bourn, Joy M.449 Boutillier, James M.389 Bovaird, Kathleen A.432 Bowen. Cynthia L.261 Bower, Gregory J.434 Bowers. Jane D.338 Bowie, Patricia E.498 Boyce, Jeffrey A.544 Boyce, Mark D.389 Boyce. Richard D.393 Boyd. Christal D.538 Boyd. Diana L.369 Boyd, Joan M.338, 429, 468 Boyd, Joan.569 Boyd. Todd A.205. 538, 571 Boyden, Paula S.293 Boydston, Anthony P.393 Boydstun, Launa J.431 Boyer. Elizabeth A.549 Boyle, Kelly.551 Boyles, Karen A.312, 318 Boyne, Bryan K.502 Bozanic. Cathy L.315. 460 Bozick, Stephen G.434, 498, 580 Bozo. Cynthia.279, 522 Braas, Nancy A.554 Brackett. Greg C.393 Bradbury. Amy L.292. 465 Braddock, Catherine M.304 Braden, Kate A.292, 456, 589 Braden, Therese A.504, 551 Bradford, Kimberly R.517 Bradham. Barbara C.201, 260 Bradley, Charles T.336 Bradley, John W.413 Bradley, Mary-Jo.316 Bradley. Steven M.427 Bradshaw, Myong-Hui.326 Brady, Donald L.297 Brady, Laura M.577 Brady, Michael D.434 Brand, Jeffrey S.272 Brandes. Diane N.287, 347 Brandt, Darcy J.338 Brandt, Douglas E.577 Brandt, Jack E.319 Brandt, Leonard A.296 Brandvold, Teresa L.347 Bratcher, Kevin S.298 Bratvold, Ellen B.452. 504, 551. 553 Brauer, Robert M.487 Braun, Lisa A.332 Braun. Timothy E.515 Braunstein. Ken C.330 Brauti, David F.393 Bray, Daniel J.421 Brazier, Thomas R..196, 399 Breaker, Stephanie M.314 Breard, David B.502 Breard, Lynne M.347 Breaux, Brenda J.520, 636 Bredahl, Donna L.520, 552 Bredberg, Bryan R.557 Brehm, Molly M.287, 425 Breitenbach, Catherine.432, 505, 595 Breitenbach, Janet L.260, 261, 456. 541, 546, 591 Breitenstein, Bryce D.401, 498 Breivik, Hans A.40 3 Brems, Lisa-Marie.276, 461 Brendgard, William R.427, 540 Brennan, Mark W.336 Brenner, Kristen E.326, 327, 546 Brentin, Patrick.375 Brewer, Earl E. 194 Brewer, Kenneth M.385, 560 Brewer, Robert A..299 Brewster, Denise A.315, 460 Bricker, Stephen P.331, 571 Bridges. David K.331 Briggs, Jane M.264 Bright, Julie E.265 Bright, Tony C.297, 427, 469 Brincken, Susan L.258, 423, 467 Brink. Gregory D.272, 571. 606 Brinson. Dan W.267 Brinson. Duane A.544 Brtslawn, Virginia M.343. 463. 498. 560, 591, 594 Bristow, Robert J.520, 553, 594 Brito, Kenneth L. .’.515 Brix, Amy E. .338, 434 Brocado, Claudia G. .503 Brocard, Nancy L. .288 Brole, Robert K. .571 Brocket!, Mitch D. .401 Brockmeyer, James M .. .504 Brockway. Michael A.... .331 Brodeck, Ken R. .385 B rodhun, Karie R. .345 Brodvik, Julie A. .199 Broeckel, Janet A. .334, 426, 450 Brohan. Lynn P. .434. 566 Bromley, John P. .267 Bronsch, Broderick A.... .329 Bronson, Charles G. .316 Brooke, William T. .504 Brookie, Kimberly R. .363 Brooking, Arthur W. .300 Brooks, Charlotte L. .363, 465 Brooks. Kelly M. .303 Brooks, Mairi M. .262 Brossard, John M. .516 Brothers, Michael J. .288 Brougher, Craig W. .330 Brouillard. Mary M. .369, 456, 560 Browder. Robin R ....455, 534, 591, 602 Browitt, James E. .399 Brown, Aaron F. .286 Brown, Alan R. .498 Brown, Allen J. .520 Brown, Barry S. .320, 589 Brown, Daniel M. .507 Brown, Dianne M. .300 Brown, Donald C. .320 Brown, Eline M. .260. 261 Brown, Frances A. .434 Brown, Gregory G. .399 Brown, Gregory T. .572, 593 Brown, James P. .300 Brown, Jeffrey W. .267, 424 Brown, Keith D. .322 Brown, Kevin S. .379 Brown. Mark A. .300 Brown. Mark R. .275 Brown. Martin R. .452, 553 Brown, Michael P. .504 Brown, Milton W. .270 Brown, Nance J. .313 Brown, Nancy L. .294 Brown, Paul A. .519 Brown, Peggy L. .261 Brown, Raymond E. .391 Brown, Raymond M. .434, 493 Brown, Richard C. .199 Brown, Roland C. .379, 540 Brown, Ryan K. .299 Brown, Sharon L. .519. 551 Brown, Shelly R. .546 Brown, Steven C. .407 Brown, Steven P. .266 Brown, Susan E. .343, 461 Brown, Suzanne M. .430. 584 Brown, Thomas C. .405. 519 Brown, Thomas J. .329 Brown, Tim D. .379, 561 Brown, Todd D. .379 Brown, Todd F. .274 Brownlee, Douglas G.... .341 Brownlow, John. .434 Bruce. Grant H. .555 Bruce, Robert K. .272 Bruce. Scott M.288. 540, 560. 593 Brudvik Juli A. .520, 536 Brumbach, David M. .552 Brumblay, Jennifer. .365 Brundage, Neil P. .434 Brunner, Jackie D. .361 Bruno, Michelle E. .314,318 Brunton. Rebecca A. .517 Bruser, Glen. .511 Bruya, Richard M. .271 Bryan Todd J. .268. 424 Bryant Danial A. .541. 561 Bryant, Linda D. .434 Bryant Lisa M. .264 Bryce, Beth A. .338 Buchanan. Patricia R... .365 Buchanan, Paula D. .434 Buchanan, Scot J. .266 Buchea, Bruce M. .411 Buchea. Collette J. .363 Bucher, Darsi D. .434 Richer Scott K. .299 Buchmore, Brian. .330 Buck Kathleen L. .498 Buckholz, Kimber L. .434 Buckingham, Steve A.. .417 Bucklen, Dave J. .379 Buckley. Jody R. .434, 557 Bucklin, Dave S. .434. 520 Buckmiller, Joe J. .515 Buel. Richard D.299 Buhler. Kathleen M.313 Bujacich, Charlene M.334, 426 Bulat. Laurie L.259 Buldhaupt, Elizabeth 1.306, 309 Bull. Nathalie L.434. 517, 592. 634, 635, 636, 640 Bull, Tracy A.434 Bull. Troy D.434 Bullock. Renee D.304. 309. 457 Bunce, Barbara L.369 Bunch, Beverly J.560 Bungcayao. Dominic A.434, 498 Bunker, Patricia K.332 Bunn, Doriann.572, 593 Bunn. Jerry T.515 Bunnell. Thomas A.417 Buratto, Ann E.365 Burch, Andrew P.331 Burcham, Dondi A.515, 550 Burchett Stephen D.275 Burdick. Jill C.343 Burdick. Katherine N.333, 363 Burger. David M.570 Burgess, James M.321 Burgess, Kristi J.302, 458 Burgio, Sunny M.520, 561 Burk, Mikelanne.333 Burke, James W.413 Burke, John L.434, 634, 635, 636 Burke, William E.541 Burks, Andrea L.333 Burks, Bruce J.385 Burks. Julie M.304 Burks. Lisa R.304 Burks, Mark C.409, 572 Burlingame, Sheri L.343 Burma, Karin J.365 Burmester, Robert J.515 Burn, Linda S.317 Burnett, James A.330 Burns. Barrett B.337 Burns, Brad J.385 Burns, Brian C.274, 279 Burns, Cheryl L.293, 462 Burns, Christine M.307 Burns, Dawn M.465 Burns, Kimberly A.458 Burns, Kristine M.516 Burns, Laura E..357 Burns, Marc P.299, 555 Burpee. Machelle M.316, 578 Burris, Eben M.403 Burris, Michele M.572 Burrows. Kevin R.515 Burrows. Michael D.331 Burt, Alex R.550 Burt. Deborah M.432, 566 Burton. Brian D.519 Burton. Shelitha M.326 Burwash, Mary E.494 Busch, Barbara D.291 Busch, Kimberly A.353 Busch, Robert T.330 Busch, Sandra J. 514 Bush, Carra L.576 Bushnell, David D.427 Busse, Jennifer S.345 Bussey. Laura K.361, 520, 594 Bustami, Masril.552 Bustetter. Kerry L.561 Butaud, Chris G.393, 498 Butaud, Gary V.393 Butaud, Sheri C.306 Butcher. Susan R.338, 339. 429, 591 Butler, Amy M.435 Butler, Darin R.585 Butler, Jeff M.520, 563 Butler, Joyce R.292 Butler, Lori K.280. 456 Buur, Kimberly A.259 Buxton. Cheryl A.363, 454 Byers. Merry L.259 Byington, Barry M.329 Byquist, Tod A.298 Byrd. David W.435. 503. 577 Byrd. James A.266 Byrd, Leisa M.309 Byrd, Ray E.289 Byrne. Enn A.349. 591 Byrne, Melinda T.602 Cc Cabalce. Arlene.538, 565, 567, 604 Cabanilla, Cherry L.312 Cacatian, Joseph A.267, 424, 538 Cachero, Paul Q.301 Cadd, Susan C.365 Caddey, Eric L.522 Cahoon, Teresa L.365, 465 Cain, Anthony G.275 Cain, Rob C.271 1984 Index 613 Caine, Carmen M.264, 583 Caldwell, Merrie C.277, 278, 279 Caldwell, Patrick G.299 Calhoun, Dave R.411 Calhoun, Susan K.313 Calkins. Autumn L.258 Calkins. Brian M.435 Calkins, Rocky L.538 Call, Gregory J.383 Call, Melaine A.526 Callahan. Donna D.201, 435 Callahan, Scott G.435 Callen, Charles E.435 Callies, Craig J.274, 279, 576 Calmus, Kevin J.510 Calrissian, Char.318 Calvin, Andrea B.203, 291 Calvin, John C.427 Camacho, Richard J.337 Cameron. Brent J.377, 494 Cameron. Todd C.290, 594 Cammack. Heidi S.367 Camp, Melissa A.361, 504 Camp, Timothy J.300. 589 Campau, Daniel B.557 Campbell, Cynthi a L.276 Campbell, Darin R.331. 428 Campbell, Kelli S.326, 335, 566 Campbell, Kenneth W.266, 269 Campbell, Kevin G.498 Campbell, Kim D.435 Campbell. Kristin L.260, 261 Campbell, Margaret S.505 Campbell, Megan T.333, 335 Campbell, Pamela J.333 Campen, Cathy A.606 Canaan, Michael J.545 Cane, Chris E.259, 549 Cannell, John J.419 Canned. Tom R.419, 525 Cannon. Diane M.435 Canon, George A.424 Canova, Josh B.397 Cappetto, Tony M.407 Capriola. Laurie J.365 Carbaugh, Joan F.355, 448 Carbon, Catherine A..361 Carbone. Carmen J.196, 365 Carbone, Christine J.338 Card, Steven A.299 Carder, James K.435, 542 Cardon, Andrea L.292 Carefoot, Brent F.498 Carey, John G.272, 583 Cariker, Dawn M.466 Carissimo. Kama H.361 Carissimo, Taunia M.361, 465 Carle, Ray A.286 Carleton, Bruce C.550 Carlile, Michael R.301 Carlin, John R.515 Carlisle, Lenor J.338 Carlos, David D.435, 520 Carlos, Edgardo D.520 Carlsen, Colleen G.276, 341, 540, 593 Carlson, Anthony K.320, 536 Carlson, Christine M...195 Carlson, Christopher R.399, 469, 505, 564 Carlson, David B.397 Carlson, Donna L.591 Carlson, Eric A.383 Carlson, Jodi L.355, 467, 577 Carson, Julie A.304 Carlson, Karen M.359 Carlson, Kelli A.355 Carlson, Richard D.272 Carlson, Scott A.325 Carlson, Steven F.274, 375 Carlson, Susan L.435 Carlsson, Maria E.285 Carlton, Kenneth D.301, 428 Carman, Traci A.458 Carmean, Mari J.496, 544 Carmical, Michael H.N.270 Carmody, Daniel J.407 Carnell. Brenda L.351 Cames, Gordon P.268, 424 Carney, Benjamin L.329 Carney, Hugh J.306 Carney, Laura J.284 Caro, Craig A.286 Carolus, Charla R.435 Carothers. Becky A.435 Carothers, Jan T.435 Carpenter. Carole F.338, 429, 570, 595 Carpenter. Edward J.336 Carpenter, Elaine C.326, 327, 495 Carpenter, Jennifer S.361, 455 Carpenter, Kevin J.„,.430 Carpenter, Nathan E.321 Carpenter, Shiela M.260 Carpinito, Angela M.313 Carr, Carolyn L.506 Carr, Christopher S.286 Carr, Debra L.435 Carr, Jeffrey P.329 Carr, Jonathan P.267, 424 Carl, Mark. Carr, Stephanie L. .435 .287 Chin. Natalie J. Chinanzvavana, Stephen .538 .496 Carrillo, Carol J. ...312, 318, 598 Chittick. Brian S. .205, 397 Carrithers. Robert D. .432 Chitty, Tamara D. 260 261 462 Carrothers, Kevin M. .199, 266 Choate David L 395 469 Carstens, Randy J. .536 Choi In S 498 Carstensen, Kristi A. .332 Chokshi Anil K 284 435 502 Carter, Andre D.. .297 Chourre Ceci S. 199 289 Carter. Dana D. .305, 308 Chow, Dao M. .’ 507 Carter, Kirsten L. .357 Chow, Rita. .503, 558 Carter. Rebecca M. .464, 545 Chrisman. Jessica A. .359 Carter, Sharie L. .541 Christ Alfred R 487 57? Carter, Suzan S. ..498 Christensen Cheryl L 577 Cartier. Curt J. .297 Christensen, Craig R. .409, 994 Cartozian, Julianne M . .. .307, 589 Christensen, Jill C. .302 Carver, Curtiss D. .553 Christensen John 1 288 Carver, Dwane A. .385 Christensen, Kimberly.. .317 Casali, Dick R. .578 Christensen Kirk N 202 Cascio, Dana M. .363 Christenson, Jeff P. .381 Case, Jennifer L. .303, 308 Christenson, Roxanne G .353 Case, Kerryn L. .361, 463 Christiansen, Dawn M. .280, 545 Casebier, David S. .319, 325 Christiansen Jennifer 304 453 Casebier, Joel K. .375 Christiansen, Susie. .353] 463 Casebolt, Zelda D. .314, 428 Christianson, Dessiree. .341 Casey. Dana H. .314, 577 Christianson, Dianne E.... .338, 452, 544 Casey, Shannon L. .270 Christie Janet M 496 Casey, William S. .298 Christman Sophia 1 ?87 Casper, Edward T . .329 Christoph, Calvin J. .498 Casperson. Cristi L. .334, 465 Chrush, Tracy J. . 203 305 Cass, Calece D. ...201, 431. 551 Chua. Paylee. .558 Cass, David S. .287 Church, Gregory M. . 498 Cass, Elizabeth A. .431 Church, Timothy J. 561 Casserd, Robert A. .520 Chvatal, Edward F. .430, 493 Castaldi. Mark A. .552 Cichocki, Sonia S . .. . 496 Casteel, Shelly K. .313 Clagg, Diana L. .264. 265 Castleberry, Joseph J.... .270 Clancy, Colleen A. .353, 463 Castleberry, Kelli J. .367, 452 Clare, Wesley J.275, 328, 560, 571 Castrey, Tara J. .276 Clark. Ca I W. .288 Castrey, Tilly M. .292, 952 Clark, Clifton L. .375, 503 Castrilli, Laura C. .334 Clark, Connie L . 493 Catey, Thomas J. .271 Clark, Derek P.. .432, 508 Catey, William P. .518 Clark, Holly A. .264 Catlin, Krista J. .259 Clark Jill M 357 Caton, Nancy A. .363 Clark, Jody M. .304 Catt, Kerry D. .298 Clark, Michael J . 417 Caudill, David S. .304 Clark, Stephen H. .409 Cavaletto. Allan D. .411 Clarke, Andrew 284 Cavanagh, Robert E. ...409, 498, 543 Clarke, David J. .381 Cavanagh, Susan M. .292 Clarke, Edward J. .271, 584 Cave, James A. .275 Clarke, Ellen M. .361, 524 Caviezel. Karen A. ...332, 359, 577 Clarke, Jeff G. .425 Caviness. Gary O. .563 Claudon, Lori E. .349 Cawley, Brent E. .385 Clausen Scott D. 419 Cearlock. Jody R. .435 Clawson, Edward C. .322 Cecil, Gary D. .580 Clawson, Randy E. .498 Cedergren, Brian C. .379 Clayton Bradley D 285 Cederholm. John F. .284 Clein, Laura J. .347, 504, 538 Cerjan, David M. .331 Clemen, Annemarie T. .307 Cerqui, Michele L. .363 Clement Albert J 403 Cervarich, Caroline A.... .290 Clement, Cindy L. .277 Cervarich, John, III. .419 Cleveland, Andrea R. .338, 340, Chaffee, Melinda S. .280, 549 460, 535 Chalich, Michael J....393, 469, 519, 538 Cleveland, Linda G. .361, 495, 534 Chamberlain, Roger J ... .435, 507 Clifton, James L. .564 Chambers, Kevin. .274 Clifton, Neil A. .385 Chambers, Peter J. .399 Cline, Lloyd E. 435 Chambers. Susan M. .426 Cline, Troy A. .435. 487, 522 Chambers, Thomas C... .319 Clingan, Carol A. . 504 Chan, Christopher E. .496 Clogston David A .. 385 Chan. Mong T. .498 Clos, William R. .507 Chance, Mark J. .389, 538 Coats. Kevin P. .375 Chandler, Cindy L. .290 Cobain, Scott A. .290 Chandler, Deborah J. .435, 494, Cobb, Melaine A. .365 634-636. 638-639 Cobb, Teresa A. .316 Chandler, Kelly M .... 432. 520, 536, 569 Coble, Lisa A. .435. 510, 570 Chanlatte, Jesus M. .606 Cochran, Jerry L. .298, 578 Channing, Susan M. .280 Cochran, John H. .541 Chapel, Lee W. .323, 325 Cockhurn Steven R 403 504 Chaplin, Joel S. .407 Cockill, Jeff A. ..297 Chapman, Brett. .401 Coddington, Dianne M. .289, 425, 598 Chapman, Kimberley C. .515 Coddington, Sara C. 369, 520, 553, Chapo, Corinna L. .293 561,594 Chappell, Janine L. .338 Coriiga Craig P 298 Chaput, Robert B. .323, 325 Coe, E)i§a R. .361 Chara, Steve. .413 Coe Matthew J 413 533 538 Charles, Toby. .267 Coe Stanley R 403 634-635 Charlton, Glen M. .288 ’ 638-639 Charlton, Josephine A... .450 Coelho, Jean M. 435 Charlton, Mark A. .564 Coffelt Silvie A L 332 Chavey, Jeanne M. .549 Cogan, Mike P. .435 Chea, Montha. .314, 428 Cohn Lisa G 522 Cheah, Kuan Y. .266 Cok, Sandra L . .. .. 334 Cheek, Brian D. .577 Colby, Scott A. .321 Cheek, Craig R. .389 Cole, Angela M. .506 Cheesman, Mary A. .369, 456 Cole, Barbara L. .326. 598 Cheesman, Monty C. .419, 525, Cole, Brynn E. .435, 566 537, 560 Cole, Daniel A. .267 Chen, Eddy. .231 Cole, James R. .508 Cheney, Katherine A. .292 Cole. Kevin J.301, 519, 538, 540 Cheney, Ronald G. .272 Cole, Stacy Y. .280 Cheng, Allen T. .435 Colfelt, Sharon E... .291 564 Cheong, Kwok M. .323, 435 Colgren Andrea L 435 542 549 Cherberg, Teri. .357 Collier, Samuel S. ..’..329 Cherian, Jacob T. .284 Collingham, Mark E. .200, 385 Chess, James A. .403, 498 Collins Deana M 365 Chestnut, Darin J. .419, 538 Collins, Julie L. .306, 309, 459 Chiarovano. Toni M .. .. 353 Collins Richard R 381 Childers, Darci L.341, 520, 553, 594 Collins, Robert R. .337, 429 Chilton, Mary A. .306 Collins, Robin A. .510 Chin, Karol J. ...565, 567, 604 Collins, Stephen S. .268 Collins. Wendi A. .467 Collman. James W. .379 Colton, Stacey R. .367, 468 Colville, Susan C. .458 Colvin, Gregory A. .267, 424 Colwell, Kristi L. .367 Combes, Brian A. .407 Combs, John W, Jr. .435 Commodore, M.J. .323 Conde, Kris A. .334, 335, 554 Conder, Michelle A. .523 Condotta, Robert J. .435 Cone. Ronald E. .403 Conforti. Stephen M. .409. 498 Conger. James M. .331 Conger, Julia L. .290 Conklin, Lewis A. .266, 435 Conley. Scott K. .381, 498, 554 Conley, Tonya A. .334, 426 Connell, Michael C. .381, 560 Connelly, Eric D. .323 Connelly, Michael J. .383 Connor, Brett M. .383 Connor, Jean M. .332 Connors, Mike. .587 Consalus, Carl G. Jr. .435, 515 Consalus, Susan L. .435 Conway. Daniel T. .268 Conway, Stephen J. .407 Cook, Brian M. .320 Cook. Carol E. .369 Cook, Colleen M. .289 Cook, Julie A. .314, 453 Cook. Kevin D. .550 Cook, Martha A. .369, 456 Cook. Paula M. .430 Cook Randal J 435 510 Cook, Sigmund K. .267! 330 Cook, Tammy J. .495, 570 Cook, William S. .515 Cooke, James T. .397 Cooke, Warren A. .299 Cooke, William L.. .397 Cooker. Alison N. .363 Cookman, Thomas P... .322 Cooksey, Susan J. .280 Cool, Kim J. .306, 463 Cooley. Craig P. .267 Cooley, James T. .435 Cooley. Mark E. .407 Cooley. Ted. .524 Coonc. Melody M. .570 Cooney, Caroline. .435, 516 Coonrad, Craig D. .542 Cooper, Carri K. .430, 498 Cooper, Derick E. .270 Cooper, Mary J. .336, 549 Cooper, Perry R. .300 Cope, Todd E.. .272 Copenhagen, Carla J... .196, 367 Copin. Charlotte M. .334, 585 Coppinger, Deslie C. .307, 448, 577 Coppock, Catherine A. .262 Corbett, Jeffrey L. .395, 413 Corbett, Karen A. ..338, 577 Cordt, Christopher... Corey, Russell P. .487. 494 Corigliano, Bruce B-.. .542 Corliss, Bryan C. .266 Corliss, Kevin A. .300 Coronado. Anselmo C. .331 Corrigan, Kimberly E ... .280, 281, 565 Corwin. Kevin A. .413, 469 Corwin, Raymond O.... .201, 584 Cosacchi. Sheila A. .292, 465 Coss, Teresa L. .345, 520, 538 Cossano, Jennifer L. .203, 338 Cossano. Peggy A. .260, 261 Cossett, Jeffery N. .329 Costa, Donn C. .379 Costello, Mark F. .413 Cotton. Richard D. .570 Cottrell. Jane L. .544 Coughlan, Susan K. .307, 309 Coughlin, Christopher.. .337 Coulter, Ann M. .559 Coulter, Rose M. .359,-457 Coulter. Susan E. .519 Coupe. Lyn M. .294 Coursey, Dru A. .305, 308 Courtright. Edward B... .377 Courtright, John C. .542 Coury, David M. .413. 580 Covert. Steven S. .274, 279 Covington, Jennifer L... .355, 451 Cowan, Jill M. .277, 435 Cowan, Kenneth F. .508 Cowan, Richard M. .310 Cowan, Robert J. .405 Cowan, Stephen T. .502 Coward, Jennifer A. .307, 347 Cox, Audrey E. .517 Cox, Carl D. .337 Cox, Christel R. .309 Cox, Diane D. .463 Cox, Dianne M. .304 Cox, Jeffrey A. .270, 572, 593 Cox, Kristi M. .313 Cox, Randy B. .389. 520 Coxey, Greg B. .397 Coxey, Jeff B. Cozzetto, Steven B. Crabb, Diane J. Crader, William D.. Craig, Connie M. Craig, Debra J. Craig, Laura A. Crain, Kristin A. Crain, Tracy M. Cramer, Cristi D. Crandall, Darolyn M. Crandall, Debora A. Crandell. Debbie L. Crane, Margaret R. Crane. Melissa J. Cranefield. Lisa A. Cranfill, Carolyn L. Crapser, Sandra L. Crawford, Andrew C. Crawford. Kevin J. Crawford, Rhonda D. Crawford, Roger H. Creagan, Jon P. Creager. Dave L. Creasia, Tom M. Creelman, Suzanne M.... Crefeld, Lisa R... Creighton, Carolyn S. Creighton. Kristie A. Crem, Kimberly. Cresap, Tanya K. Crews, Katherine H. Crick, Jodi K. Crider, Anna S. Crider, Craig W. Crimps, Elizabeth A. Cripe. James A. Crisifulli, Sara L. Crisler, Shawnette L. Crisostomo. Michael J.... Crist, Kimberley K. Critchlow, Mark G. Crites, Michelle R. Crites, Shelly G. Crockett, Anita K. Crockford, Vanessa A. Croll, Thomas J. Crollard, Dennis M. Cromer, Lynnette M. Crook, Douglas R. Crook, Harold D. Crook, Heather J. Crook, M. Colleen. Cross, Abby J. Cross, Kerby A. Cross, Kimberly J. Cross, Leanna F. Crossen, Michael S. Crotty, Colleen T. Crow, Dana L. Crow, Gene F. Crow, Marlin E. Crowder. Leslie E. Crowe, Dick R. Crowed, Kristine L. Crowley, Kenneth C. Crowley, Rod S. Crudge, Natalie A. Cruickshank, Rebecca A Crush, Tracy. Cruz, Jesse T. Cruz. Roxana L. Cude, Sandra L. Culanag, Anthony M. Culleeny, Patricia M. Culler, Paul B. Culver, Galen T. Cummings, Bryan E. Cummings, Gregory S.... Cummins, Erin G. Cummins, Heather J. Cunningham, Diane S.... Cunningham, Holly J. Curran, David R. Curran, Kathy A. Curry, Donald L. Cuny, Shannon B. Curtis, Carol L. Curtis, Joan M. Curtis, Michael G. Cushing, Robert D. Cushing, Scott L. Cushman, Steven R. Custer, Richard W. Cusworth, James E. Cutler, Jace C. Cutler. Kindra E. .4358 .519E .552v .338, 555 .515 .196, 365, 455 .563 .306, 309 .314, 542 .300V .286 .294 .274 .274 .284, 545 .435 .544 .409 .332 .369, 498 .. 284 .264 .343 .267 .319 .462 .407 .260 .600 .435. 564 .276, 279 .570 .460 .329 .333 .494 .. 300 .305 .435 .561, 594 .300, 389, 540 .498 .. 524 .204, 426 .265 .430, 520, 536 .202 .498 .435 .272 .514 .369, 449, 568 .399 .. 430 .417 .266 .337 .322 .403 .302 Dd Dabakis, Krista J...326 Dabrock, Daniel W.297 Dacar, Donna A.550 Dacosta, Noelle C.259 Daggett, Diane G.435, 584 614 Index 1984 Daggett. Kevin S.341. 405 Dagle, Laura J.351, 509, 551 Gagnon. Laurie M.357 pahl, Daniel W.428 Dahl. David P.J.196. 419 pahl, David R.509 Dahl, EricT.323 Dahl. Jeff D.549 Dahl, Kevin R.375, 407 Dahl. Laura L.317, 353, 463 Dahlin, Patricia A.263, 361, 577 Dahlke, Paul E.300 Dahlquist, Jeff G.389 Dahlquist, Lori A.292, 295 Dahlstrom. Collette.594 Dahmen. David F.435 Dahmen, Douglas P.550 Daida, Edric R.271, 424 Dale, Diana L.•..524 Dalessandro, Richard J.268, 589 Dating, Wendy K.432, 544 Dalke, Tammy L.306, 456 Dally, Kurt P.299 Dalton, Matthew G.301, 428 Dalton, Richard K.300 Daly, Brian A.331 Damiano, David M.430, 508 Damis, Louis F.569 Danaher, Patricia L.285 Dang, Long P.272 Daniel, Phillip 1.268 Daniels, Patrick M.435, 590 Daniels, Shane D.589 Daniels, William A. 590 Danielson, Brian W.194 Danielson, Erik D.296, 427 Danielson, Gary K.337 Danielson, Kathleen E.268, 359, 468 Danielson, Tamara M.294, 426, 552 Danlstrom, Collette.546 Danly, Diane L.550 Dannert, Debra S.363, 465, 498, 799 Daquila, Mark N.300 Darbous. James P.534 Darcy, Paul K.336 Dark, Jay A.429 Dark, Jeffrey T.275, 572, 593 Darling, Tom A.330 Darlington, Doug R.405 Darnell, Wendy S.598 Darsow, Cynthia A.347, 498 Dart, Denise C.498 Dasinger, Grace D.317 Daub, Denise L.277 Dauber, Nancy B.494, 549 Daubersmith, James R.270 Daughtry, Laura E.523 Davenport. Denise L.498 Davenport, Glen D.583 Davenport, Kellie S.262, 263 David, Kevin L.300 Davidson, Christopher.435 Davidson, James A.498 Davidson, Teana M.355 Davies, Dean B.511, 570 Davies, Donald W.271 Davies, John M.403 Davies, Kimberly A.343 Davis, Bob E.331 Davis, Bradford L.298 Davis. Carmen R.333 Davis, Darrell H.267 Davis, Denise L.280 Davis, Elizabeth A. .. 338, 339, 340, 429 Davis, Ellen K.363 Davis, Erin D.361 Davis, Frederick T.287, 578 Davis, Gary R.511 Davis, Jan E.199, 293 Davis. Jennifer E.435 Davis, Jeri V.317 Davis. Karen J ...... 546 Davis, Kelly A.277 Davis, Larry D.407, 435 Davis. Linda J.435 Davis, Lisa K.293, 426, 504 Davis, Lori A...505 Davis. Mary L.347 Davis, Pamela V.294 Davis, Paula R.367, 498 Davis, Roland E.381,602 Davis, Roxie A.333 Davis, Troy E.546 Davis, Vincent M.272 Davis, Wendy M.347, 455 Davis, William E.337, 504 Davison, Timothy R.535 Davisson. Paul D.435, 507 Davisson, Janice.435 Dawg, Phil S.;.199 Day, Christine J.509 Day, Christopher M.419 Day, Gregory R.285 Day, Kenneth G.266 Day, Rochelle A.357 Day, Steven L. 275 Day, Terry L.328 Dean, Brett W.405 Dean, Christopher W.275, 279, 328 Dean, Mark W.389, 498 Debroeck, Katherine S.334, 585 Debroeck, Lynn E.520 Debruyne. Lori M.291,367 Dechenne, Cynthia L.363 Dechenne, Sue E.262 Decker, Leslie R.343, 455 Decohar, Sushil.279 Dederick, Cindy E.305, 309 Dederick, Mindy J.305, 308, 309 Deen, Janice M.515, 550, 556 Deering, Jeffrey R.300, 435 Deerkop, John C.578 Deford, Nancy L.264, 265 Defrees, Mark C . 399 Degel, Dave A.330 Degman, Karen L.359 Deg man, Kathy A.359 Dehaan, Nancy E.363, 454, 498 Dehaven, Jeff S.267 Dehning, Brent R.407 Dehning, Gwendolyn M.302, 355 Dehorn, David H.413 Deierling, Dell A.510 Dejka, Tracy L.312 Dejong, Eric A.413 Dekker, Devin J.297, 589 Delacruz, Roem E.435 Delaney, Heidi A.259, 423 Delaney, Leeroy L.435 Delaney, Norman E.435, 498 Delaney, Somkul A.435 Delaurenti, Michael P.286 Delay, Cynthia A.351, 518 Delen, Lukas F.389, 538 Dalla, David A.375, 469 Delo, David R.,.54, 593 Delong, Kim M.369, 516 Deltier, Tracy.510 Delvo, Julianne R.293 Delzer, Donald J.322 Demaris, Paul R.525 Dembroke, Mary.520 Demond, Linda R.361, 464 Demoss, Mitzi E.302, 304, 525 Dempewolf, Todd G.288 Dempsey, Patrick M.407 Denaxas, John E.271 Denby, Beverly M.276 Dengel, Denise L.292 Denmark, Clarissa L.314 Dennehy, Brian K.409 Dennehy, Shaun M.435, 499 Dennie, Linda A.506 Dennis, Julie A.451, 591 Dennison, Angela L.435 Denny, Todd O.297 Dent, Cory R.326, 591 Deodhar, Sushil.275 Depaul, Jeanne M.520 Dephelps, Michael J.401 Depinna, Germaine M.204, 292, 435 Derosier, Cynthia Y.264 Deruwe, Robin R.357 Deshaw, Lynnette A.495 Deshon, Janet L.280, 281, 555 Deshon, John D.499 Desmarais, Damon M.425 Desordi, Steven P.290 Deswanti, Djoanda.510 Detering, Michael D.287, 424, 546 Detrich, Steve.199, 607 Dettrich, Keri J.495, 534 Detwiler, Doug A.407 Detwiler, Polly A.307, 589 Dever, Lance L.556 Devin, Jenny F.293, 295 Devish, A Jacqueline.314 Devitt, James L.435 Devleming, Karen D.361, 543 Devleming, Steven P.413 Devlin, Daniel L.505 Devogel. Nicolaas C.520, 561 Devorss, Martin W.538 Devries, Gayla C.577 Dewitt, Timothy R.435 Dezellem, Todd S.289 Dibbern, Elizabeth A.338, 550, 556 Dick, Darrel R.299 Dickerson, Anthony G.407 Dickerson, Bendetta L.523, 566 Dickerson, Kimberly K.361 Dickerson, Lisa M.367 Dickman, Paul S .377 Dickson, Bonnie F.334 Didomenico, Lorna L.203, 545 Didomenico, Steve G.300, 427, 508, 538 Didzun, Melissa M.454 Dieffenbach, Jason W.435 Dierken, Stephan M.297 Dierks, Brian M.504 Dietel, Dave C.266, 593 Dietrich, Steve E.509, 541 Dietsch, Gregory N.407 Diggs, Helen E.367 Digleria, Lisa A.345, 504, 538 Digre, Karen M.430 Dijulio, Lori. 309 Dijulio, Matthew M.413 Dillard. Judith M.302, 308 Dilling, Harald M.493 Dillon, Carey L.315 Dillon, Kelly.200 Dillsi, TarikT.425 Diloreto, Stephen P.320 Dimah, Agber A.435, 562 Dime, Cameron J.383, 520 Dimmitt, Patricia A.332 Dingman, Douglas J.270, 413 Dinkins, Steven J.417 Dinning, Michael E.319 Dire, Paul A.196 Dirks, Randall J.377 Ditommaso, Marc V.324, 325 Ditier, Mike F.395 Ditzler, John C.385 Dixon, Clarence D.321 Dixon, Crystal G.293 Dixon, Heather M.333 Dixon, Kathy J.333 Dixon, Lonnie D.564 Djoanda. Desiwanti.570 Doan, Deborah A.314 Doan, John T.435, 522 Doane, Colleen C.347 Doane, David J.413 Doane, James J.403 Dobbs. Dana R.201. 259, 423 Dobias, Thomas J.274, 555 Dobish, Gary W.336, 389 Dobler, Ann D.291, 295 Dobler, Kristin D.524 Dobson, Steven L.385 Docherty, Tracey L.203, 293 Dodd. John J.299 Dodd, Karlin M.300 Dodds, Priscilla L.280 Dodge, Pamela R.259 Dodgson, Caroline R.291, 466 Dodoo, Francis K.N.432 Doederlein, Craig M.430, 520, 536 Doke. Brian G.409 Dolan, Maureen A.349 Dolan, Sheila R.258 Dolinar, Michael E.271 Doman, Gina M.359 Donahou, Joseph P.399 Donahue. Michelle K.516 Doneen, Octavia A.359 Donham, Mark A.435, 504 Donlin, Terry L.285, 425, 507 Donnelly. Kathleen C.435 Donnelly. Michaela M.355, 499 Donohoe, Robert L.499 Donohue, Michael J.301 Dooley. Mike A.298 Dooley, Sharon A.315 Doolittle, Michael W.432 Door, David W.435, 594 Dooris, Patrick E.552, 561, 594 Dorai Raj. Sharad P.337 Doran, Shane D.515 Dorbolo. Mary J.258, 301, 504 Dorgan, Andrea J.369, 435 Doric, Michael W.421 Dorman, Barbara L.534 Dorman, Patricia L.435, 495, 560 Dorn, Jeff S.300 Dorrance, Linda A.367, 542 Dossa, Kareem N.323, 407 Dost, Patricia M.291 Dotson, Kenneth L.297 Dotson, Michael J.381 Dotson, Rethakay M.435 Dougan, Barry.393, 499, 560 Dougherty, Carole A.515, 593 Dougherty. Linda M.334 Douglas, E. Brad.419 Douglas, Keith C.425 Douglas, Susan L.363, 503, 533 Doumit, Mark L.391, 499, 552 Doumit, Matthew E.391 Doumitt, Rhett P.285 Douwes, Frank P.271 Dover, Aileen L.292 Dow, Alison.332 Dowdell. William C.511, 602 Dowden, Helen K.285, 502 Dowden, Kevin C.270 Dowers, Debbie.335 Dowie, Kimberly P.357 Dowling, Karen L.516 Downing, Jana M.280 Downing. Kathleen J.302, 309 Downing, Lynn M.327, 549 Dowrey, Glen R.559 Dowrey. Robin B.469, 559 Dowty, Janey L.314 Doyle, John L.518 Drane, Aaron R.469 Dreher. David R.533 Dreher, Douglas W.323, 325 Dressel, Margaret E.305 Drever, Andrea D.262 Dreyer, John R.499 Drier, Lezlie F.264, 355 Drill, Lisa M.332 Dronen, Tracy L.357, 520 Droubay, Peter W.300 Druffel, Daniel C.195, 556 Drummey, Terence P.487 Drummey, William J. 602 Drummond, Duane E.427, 584 Drummond, Heidi S.347, 520 Drummond, Jay T.487 Dubois, James D.403 Duckworth, Jama J.326 Duckworth, Lise Y.544 Duckworth. Randy A.286, 290, 425 Duffy, Jill K.263, 463 Duffy, Margaret A.523 Duffy, Regina A.468 Duffy, Thomas M.331 Duff. William J.393, 469, 577 Dugas, Monica J.334 Dugaw, Scott J.430 Duitsman, Dean R.305, 435 Duke, Fred J.379, 536 Dull. Allan G.321 Dumo. Carlita C.302. 308 Dunatov, Kirsten H.598 Duncan, Brent C.402 Duncan, Kit A.301 Duncan, Robert W.499, 542 Dunlap, Steven K.268 Dunn, Brian C.405 Dunn, David L.375, 602 Dunn, Ian C.275 Dunn, John J.393 Dunn, John W.583 Dunn, Kristine D.343, 538, 577 Dunn, Monte C.435, 511 Dunn, Patrick F.286 Dunn, Steven J.299, 427 Dunnell, William R.544 Dunscomb, Claudia J.549 Dunsmoor. Shawn E.399 Dunsmore. Kenneth S.375 Dunton, Rich.200 Duong, My-Ngoc T.525 Dupree, Dale J.383 Dupuis, Doreen R.357 Durado, Tony K.377 Duram, Jacqualynn D.326 Duran, Norma D.606 Durand, Dana L.299 Duretto, Michael J.397, 523 Durkett, Paul.522 Durr, Brenda L.265, 314 Durr. Kris 0.267 Durrant, Curtis B.285 Duskin, Todd E.375 Dutt, Gary S.432 Dutt, Jill S.431, 499 Duton, Kimberly J.353 Duzan, Jonathan T.268 Dye, Cynthia R.317, 428, 463 Dye, Jeffrey E.271 Dyer, Deborah E.326, 327 Dyer, Patricia.578 Dyke. Ellen M.285, 522 Dykers, Gretchen A.559 Dykes, Dana A.452 Ee Eachus, Lonny A.322, 435 Eades, Eric G...336 Eagan, Teresa A.432, 523 1984 Index 615 Eager, Kevin M.331 Eakin, Julie A.365 Ealy, Anta M.303, 308 Earl, Cassandra.361 Early, Steven K.377 Easter, Douglas E.381 Easter. Jane E.345, 314 Easterday, Jody D.591 Easterday. Kimberly K.332 Easterwood, Mark W.310 Eastman, Merton J.337 Eastman, Susaan R.326, 327 Easton, Mary J.355, 506 Eaton, Denise M.303, 308, 523, 551 Eaton, Jay C.542 Eaton, Mike G.319 Ebersole, Gordon K.289, 290, 425 Eckard, Charles J.508 Eckard, Christopher G.319 Eckard, Julie M.560 Eckel, Roberta J.435 Eckroth, Robert J.274, 279, 578 Edgren, Jana L.306, 309 Edgren, Kay L.515, 550, 556, 593 Edgren, Shah J.307, 309, 467, 589 Edmiston, Steven W.519, 606 Edwards, Carmen J.515 Edwards, Claire A.355 Edwards, Colleen S.357, 451, 458 Edwards, Gwendolyn B.304 Edwards, Matthew K.407 Edwards, Rondilyn C.292, 361 Eerkes, Lynn E.341, 405 Eerkes, Sarah A.291 Egaas, David R.435, 507 Egan, Jana M.260, 261 Egan, Nancy W.304, 309 Egawa, Kenneth L.430 Egbe, Chinyere E.562 Egelhofer, Christine E.435 Egerton, Marc M.323 Egerton, Timothy P.267 Egge, Christine C.326 Eggenberger,Cindy K.559 Eggenberger, Gail R.542 Eggert, G. Eric.267, 389 Egilla, Jonathan N.A.284, 425 Ehlhardt. Laurie A.566 Ehringer, Wendy A.355, 634-635 Eichelberger, Becky S.262, 263, 499 Eickerman, Michael S.550 Eide, Christopher C.508 Eihl, Heather A.353, 455 Einan, David R.275 Ekman, Scott B.275 El-Khouryhanna,Tanios.285 Elder, Kia M.435 Eldredge, Mark J.322 Eley, Kerri C.347 Eliason, Brett A.298 Eller, Jett J.602 Elligsen, Mary L.355, 522 Ellingsen, David C.381, 523 Ellingsen, Jett I.270 Ellingsen, Ronald H.381 Ellingsen, Susan E.435, 520 Ellingson, Eric S.268, 424 Elliott, Anthony C.435 Elliott, Frederick W.270 Elliott, John R.274 Elliott, Mary T.365 Ellis, Anne Grace.264, 431 Ellis. Ardeana Q.303 Ellis, Colleen L.303 Ellis, Jeffrey R.403 Ellis, John S.270 Ellis, Laura A...316 Ellis. Mark A.336 Ellis, Robert L.607 Ellis, Rosemarie.288, 544 Ellis, Saralyn.264 Ellis, Stephen W.377 Ellis, Susan R.436 Ellis, Tracey L.307, 589 Ellis, Wendell D.329, 335 Ellison, James E.411 Ellwood, Daniel M.421, 505 Elrod. Judy E...264, 561 Elrod, Scott E.550 Else, Stephen A.438 Elsensohn, Julie A.349 Elsensohn. Shari L.349 Elstrott, Eric F.274 Elwanger. Bryan W.559 Elwell, Carl A.296 Ely, Scott D.268 Emerick, Gary S.199 Emerson, Bobby G.331 Emerson, Melissa A.292, 365, 457 Emerson, Rita M.343 Emmil, Ken A.205, 413, 505 Emrick, Celia A.277 Emsky, Peter A.436 Emtman, Debra K.338, 429 Emtman, Linda C.292, 426 Emtman. Randall S.377 Enderlin, Carl W.436 Endsley, Pollyanna L.264, 265, 463 Engel, Barbara J.259 Engel, Diane S.347 Engel, Douglas L.329 Engell, Daniel P.271. 273, 424, 577 Engels, Sydney A.436 Engert, Paul R.570 Engle. Christopher D.199, 405, 607 Engle, James F.559 Engle, Kimberly A.306 English, Dave L.297 English, Leslie E.351, 520 English, Susan D.336, 343, 457, 538 Englund, Anthony S.435. 499 Englund, Eric C.499 Engstrom, Sharon J.494 Ennis, Jennifer A.316 Enright, John R.385 Enright, Michael J.385, 499 Enslin, Kirk E.499, 554 Ensor, Sherri R.432, 499 Enyeart, Karen R.291, 367 Erak, Tracey L.506 Erdly, Margaret R.326 Erickson, Densie L.307, 365 Erickson, Joyce.309 Erickson, Karen A.518 Erickson, Keith G.289 Erickson, Kelly P.286 Erickson, Michael E.515 Erickson, Richard T.322 Erickson, Steve A.510, 570 Eriksen, Jo S.301 Ernsdorff, Gary M.405 Errett, Brenda M.583 Erskine, Margaret M.307 Ertel, Rebecca A.261 Ertman, Kerry L.520 Esber, Glenn P.272 Eschbach, Peter A.436 Estabrook, Patricia L.548 Estefan, Jeffrey A.325 Estenson, Neil B.538, 572 Estep-Wilson, Linda M.503, 594 Estep, Peter 1.399 Estes, Judy L.436 Estes, Robert A.325, 428 Estirity, Al.583 Etheridge, Lisa A.430 Etheridge, Roy L.289 Etheridge, Ted.299 Etherington, Murray D.499 Etmektzoglou, Athanasi.436 Evans, Brian K.499 Evans, Chris D.515, 550 Evans, Darcie A.326, 327 Evans, James S.413 Evans. Jennifer A.357 Evans, Karen.499, 523 Evans, Kyle R.502 Evans, Monty C.298 Evans, Scott E.280, 389 Evans, Shauna L.303 Evans, William R.559, 564 Everett, John P.550 Everson, Marc A.275, 279 Everton, Julie K.276 Ewers, Matthew P.536, 594 Ewing, Grant R.487 Ewnetu, Zeleke A.270, 425 Ff Fadler. Richard E.325 Fagan, C.L.508 Fagan. Rory J.383 Fagg, Kip J.411 Fagg, Kyle R.417 Fahselt, Jeff C.290 Falcon, William A.393 Faletti, David W.274 Falk, Kristin L.351 Fallavollita, James A.550 Fangen, Richard L.411 Fanning, Kathleen M.361 Fanning. Mikki J.367, 458, 522, 569 Farmer. Bradley F.266 Farmer. Richard A.319 Farnbarstur.273 Farnsworth, John R.271, 552 Farr, Linda L.338, 460 Farrell, Deanna C.345 Fasone, Donald Jr.487 Fasulo, Jim A.298, 427 Faubion, Dana F.496 Faulstich, Julie E.363, 468 Faunce, Jeffery W.431, 507 Fayette, Michelle A.289, 290 Fedje, Scott D.393, 469, 496, 535 Feely, John C.337 Feemster, Jeff R.285 Fegert, Kevin L.266 Fehlig, John F.409 Feider,Darren A.389 Feinstein, Jeffrey H.395 Feiring, Wendy S.347, 520 Felde, Steve R.288 Feldman, Kent J. 377 Feldman, Mark E.391 Feldsteins, Maurice.299 Felton, Kevin M.290, 425 Felton, Romona K.292, 602 Fendel, Petra.436 Fender, Terresa R.499 Fenich, Gregory A.499 Fennell, Kevin D.337 Fennimore, C. Jan.334 Fenton, Lee R.324 Fenz, Nicole C.519 Ferber, Sallie A.334, 465 Ferbrache, Kimberly A.305, 363 Ferguson, Charles H.542 Ferguson, Diana E.326, 449, 589 Ferguson, Douglas R.436, 494 Ferguson, Gregory D.389 Ferguson, Ken D.399 Ferguson, Steve D.499 Ferluga, Cathryn A.347, 455 Fernandez, Ginger S.262, 538 Ferris, Roger G.409 Ferson, Gary L.275 Fery, Mark B.509, 541 Feryn. Christopher A.267, 269 Fewkes, Tara L.349, 506 Ficke, Lee R.397 Ficke, Lynette M.355, 506 Fickenwirth, Karen S.326, 566 Fickes, Steve D.288 Fiebelkorn, Michael S.590 Fieder, Todd.407 Fiedler, Leslie A.436 Field, Sara B.277-279 Fields. Efrem R.331 Fields, George B.271 Fiksdal, Sharon M.347, 506 Filer, Jeanne K.345, 449, 589, 591 Filicetti, Joseph P.413, 518 Filion, Holly L.503 Fillis, James D.328 Filsinger, James M.298 Finch, Jill A.467 Findlay, Kirk J.520 Finholm, James A...397 Fink, Maurene R.343 Finkel. Michael 1.285. 425, 507 Finkle, Craig S.363 Finley, Brent L.593 Finley, James B.383 Finley. Patricia E.314 Fiore, Kevin T.602 Fischer, Bruce A.397 Fischer, Karen A.495 Fischer, Margaret C.347 Fisher, David E.436 Fisher, Jeffrey S.286 Fisher, Mark R.330 Fisher, Marvin T.438 7 Fisher. Paul A.584 Fisher, Scott T.330 Fisher, Teri R.333, 335 Fisher, Victor J.270, 273 Fithian, Claire L.292 Fitzgerald, Paul R.487 Fitzsimmons, Douglas R.266 Fitzsimmons. Mark A.381 Flaget, Richard N.271, 273 Flaming, Kristi R.338 Flechsig, Jennifer L.544 Fleener, Glenda F.335 Fleener, Nathan C.334 Fleetwood, Michael A.272 Fleisch, Kristin M.303 Fleming, Charles R.524, 557 Fleming, Joel W.266 Fleming, Pamela A.276 Fleming, Sharilyn J.334 Fleming. Susie M.426 Fletcher, Karen A.563 Fletcher, Karen R.432, 556 Fletcher, Staci A.347 Fletcher, Todd R.377 Flint, Kimberly S.355, 457 Flint, Scott K.524 Floan, Kristen C.304, 309 Flodin, Robin F.436, 499, 543 Flom, Bradley T.542 Flores, Christopher R.300 Flores, Jose Jr.320 Flowers, William V.275 Floyd, Catherine A.313, 318, 552 Floyd, Todd A.395, 499 Fluetsch, Brad J.205 Fly, Jack L.314 Fly, Linda J.316 Flynn, John A.430 Flynn, John R.508 Flynn, Maura E.338, 595 Flynn, Patrick J.397 Focht, Kelly D.436 Fode, Ronald L.413 Foerste, Cherie L.316, 450 Fogerty, Sam J.432 Foleen, Colleen G.522 Foley, Susan M.29, 426, 463 Folkins, Gail L.428 Folsom, Brad K.266 Folsom, Bruce A.270, 310 Fong, Karen.279 Fong, Gordon H.563 Fong, Joe N.C.425, 515 Fong, Pe ter H.391 Forbis, Michael L.270 Force, Terry W.536 Ford. Walter L. Jr.321 Ford, Yung B.331 Forde, Kirsten M.353, 466 Fordham, Stephen D. .324 Fordyce, Lori C. Fordyce, Susan E. .314 Forgaard, Dean M. Jr.... .268 Fork, Eric J. .503 Forney, Celia J. .430, 494 Forrester. Lawrence W.. .413 Forsberg, Kenneth R. .425 Forsberg, Robert M. .407 Forshag, Geoffrey D. ...419, 499, 543 Forsland, Teri L.197, 359, 520, 563 Forslund, Douglas A. .383 Forslund. William L. .383 Forster, David G. .517 Fort, Allison R. .305, 461 Fort, Robin J. .365 Fort, Susan J. .294, 359 Fortmann, Scott J. .407 Foseid, Paul R. .397 Fossum, Mark R. .436 Fossum, Randy S. .436 Foster, Colin D. .297 Foster, Elizabeth A. .261 Foster, Gary W. .584 Foster, Loren E. .321 Foster, Lynn M. ...363, 499, 554 Foster, Scott A. .551 Foster, Tracy C. .333 Fothergill, Gregory L. .381, 499 Fothergill, Steve M. .381 Foulon, Joel E. .268 Fountain, Velma J. .259 Fournier, Lisa A. .343 Fowe, Kelly A. .433, 448 Fowler, Cynthia A. .291, 436 Fowler, Frederick T. .271, 436 Fowler, Jennifer L. ...436, 495, 534 Fowler, Lois R. .351 Fowler, Neal J. .301 Fox, Donald S. .319 Fox, James P. .300, 578 Fox, Timothy R. .337, 429 Frakes, Janet M. .264, 265 Fraley, Lisa D. .369 Frame, David J. .300 Francis, Sharon D. .304, 355 Francisco, Melinda R. ...359, 459, 468 Francisco, Shannon. .495, 534 Francisco, Siri J. .291 Frank, Danelle K 436 453 Frank, William C. .. 297 Franklin, Della R. .277, 561 Franklin, Kelly N. .264 Franklin, Kymberlee A... ...338, 339, 517 Franks, Jeffrey R. .545 Frantz, Martin B. .336, 429 Franz, Cari G. .542 Fraser, Robert D. ...409, 503, 583 Frasier, Lee M. .272 Frasier, Stephen L. .270 Frazee, Karen R. .294 Frazier, John B. .411 Frazier, Michelle R. .314, 461 Freeh, Barbara J. .293 Fred, Todd L. .320 Fredenburg, Anne L. .294, 426 Frederick, Brenda J. ...203, 292, 426 Frederick, Brigette J. .294 Frederick, Karen C. .355, 464 Fredericks, Jana L. .524 Fredrickson, Carrie S. .463, 591 Freeman, Anne M. .326 Freeman, Mary E. .259 Freeman, Roy A. .401 Freemon. Pamela A. .305 Freeney, Shelon D. .304 Freepons, Alys M. .638-639 Freese, Jennifer S. .549, 569 Fremling, Mitchell A. .320, 324 Freuen, Catherine A. .367, 464 Freund, Jeffrey A. .319, 325 Frey, Christopher K. .452, 553 Frey, Constance L. .204 Frey, James H. .271 Frey, Sara C. .577 Frick, Gregory A. .274 Frick, Patricia A. .259 Fricke, Stuart W. .436. 502 Friend, Sharon L. .258 Frink, Christine M.353. 455, 495, 534 Frink, Daniel R. .411 Frrtch, Eric T. .377, 507 Frith, Brian W. .389, 495 Frith, Jeff S. .499 Fritz, Martin E. .274, 278 Froemke, Robert M. .361 Froland, Mark J. .330 Frolich, Christine E. .316 Fromong, Mrk W. .542 Froseth, Barrie R. ...495, 563, 594 Frost, Arthur J. .274 Fry, Michael T. .436, 487 Fry, Penny M. .281, 495 Fry, Rose M. ...200, 431, 454 Fry, Sylvia S. .280 Fryett. Brad A. .272 Fryzek, Dawn L. .369 Fu, David C. .297 Fuchs, Teresa L. .468 Fudge, Cindy L. .276 616 Index 1984 r udge, David M.297 - ugate, Donald R.301 r ugere, Joseph J.438, 503, 577 r uhr, Joan M.361, 499, 543 : uhrer, Darin L.405 -uhrer, Pat K.584 r ujii, Bonnie J.519, 636 r ujioka. Grace M.432 rukuzumi, Yuki.284, 535 Fuller, Daniel M.409 =uller. Gretchen F.294, 465 -uller, Micah B.331 Fulton, A. Bruce.379, 499 Fulton, Bradford J.411 Funk, Anna M.345, 449, 564, 589 591 Funk. David D.336, 429! 580 Funk. Robert D.578 Furness, Ian D.377 Furrer, Jeflrey J.266 Furseth, Darcy A.199, 345 Furubotten, Shari A.280, 355 Gabert, Mark S.544 Gabriel, Philip L.436 Gacek, Paula J.264 Gaddis, Kellie L.313 Gaddis, Marcella A.280 Gadeholt, M. Kirsten.343, 460 Gaede, David M.321, 520 Gaffney, Michael J.381 Gage. John R.299 Gagnon, Glenn L.267, 572 Gagnon, Lori A.252 Gaines, Harmon C.299 Gaither, Joel D.393 Galanti, Debbi R.316, 357 Galban, Michelle Y.306, 556 Galbraith. Laurie J.606 Galbraith, Richard R.297 Galbraith, Ron L.511, 542 Galeno, Paul F.395 Gallagher, Carol A.326 Gallagher, Catherine M.499 Gallagher, Linda J.353 Gallagher, Susan P.287 Gallant. Robert H.411 Galliher. David A.436 Gallinger, Dawn E.333 Gallinger, Gary G.419 Gallucci. Mark A.205, 515 Gallucci, Ronald G.589 Gamble. Robert A.288 Gamblin, Marcia S.518 i Gambriel. Janette.505 Gambriell. Micheline L.291, 436 Gamon, Margaret A.526 I Gant, Caryn L.316 Gant, Stacey M.277 Ganutan, Jacqueline.294 Garcia, Jon.543 Garcia, Jone R.499 Garcia, Marie R.569, 993 Garcia, Meiva.568, 606 Gard, Daniel C.202, 322 Gardiner, Deanna L.290, 425, 436 Gardner, Gerald W.274 Gardner. Keith E.267 Gardner, Susaan M.288 Gar lick, Todd F.329 Garman, Bernadette.312 Garraway, Vicki R.304 Ganretson. Laura L.277, 365, 577 Garrett, Alvin.270 Garrison, Lisa A.277, 279 Gartrell, Sharon A.303 Garza, Cris.288 Garza, Francisca.606 Gates, Catherine M.429 Gates, Margaret K.369, 467, 606 Gator, Nancy.286 Tim Gattenby.202 Gaudinier, Richard.272 Gaull, Robert E.430 Gauntt. Wendy P.432, 456 Gaut, Stacey L.436 Gauvin, Janet M.494, 542 Gaylord, R. Kevin.201 Gaynor, Sheila M.308 Gecas, Erik.551 Geek, Rhonda M.349 Geer, Terri A.506 Geffe, Joan L. 265 Geffe, Tamara L.343 Gehle. Elizabeth A.309, 315, 459 Gehle, Jon E.205 Gehlen, Teresa L.262 Gehring, Karlyn M.343, 538 Gehringer, David P.329 Geier, Christopher L.518 Geiger, Rebecca L.291,426 Geiger, Scott M.320 Gellos, Christopher J. .347 Gentry, Wayne T. .268 George, Ambrose V. .438, 493 George, Christopher J.. .411 George, Kip A. .299 Gepperl, Monica A. .260 Gerard, Rick H. .336 Gerber, Darryl C. .274 Gerber, Douglas R.. .413, 436 Gerbert, G. Leslie. .334 Gerdes, Christina R. ...343, 565, 568 Ger.ety, Richard P. Jr. .381 Gering, Brad G. .564 Gerking, Gina M. ...264, 265, 463 Gessel, Troy D. .411 Getchell. Karolyn M. .436 Getchell, Scotty J. .411, 519 Gettman, Gregg T. .405 Getz, Robin J. .506 Getz, Stanley D. .301 Geyer, Peter A. .405, 496 Geyman, James C. .550 Gfeller. Anne M. ...436, 453, 552 Ghan, Jeffrey D. .399 Ghan, Thomas D. .328 Ghosh, Ashok K. .511 Giambalvo, Cheryl L. .436 Giangrasso, Lujeana M. .351 Gianoulakis, Steven E... .417, 507 Gibb, Gail L. .345, 594 Gibb. Tyler D. .409, 543 Gibbons. Mary M. .333 Gibbons, Pamela L. .503, 577 Gibbons, Suzette M. ..436. 634, 635. 636, 638, 639 Gibbs, Janice C. .466 Gibson, Deanna L. .317 Gidlof, Daniel C. . 336 Gies, Kandy K. .283 Giesa, Erik J. .411 Gift in Ann M 540 593 Gilberg, Gunter J. .’ 275 Gilbert, Greg L. .397 Gilbert, Jane H. .367, 451 Gilbert, Kathryn A. .634-636 Gilbert, Lee R. .405 Gilbreath, Anthony D. .401,469 Gilchrist, Shelley M. .451 Gilden, Karen S. .294 Gile, Barbara R. .343, 520 Gilfry, Paul W. .407 Gill, Heidi S. .353, 455 Gill, Tamara L. ...203, 260, 261 Gillam, Nellie J . .280, 281 Gilligan, Kathleen T. ...264, 265. 561 Gillihan, Lori J. .556 Gilliland, Craig A. .375, 494 Gilliland, Erin L. . 369 Gillis, Julia M. .365 Gillman, David M. .413 Gitlman, Kelly R. .204, 334 Gilmartin, Lisa N. .353 Gilmore, Brian O. Gilmore, Ginger L. .288. 290 Ginn, Alexander M. . 407 Gish, Barbara J . .593 Gish, Shannon C. .347 Gjelvik, Eric C. .270 Glaas, Eric H. .336 Gladish, Jennifer A. .522 Gladish, Leslie K. .313, 318 Glase, John B. .397 Glasenapp, Thomas K.... .336 ' Glasgow, Brenda K. .363 Glasgow, Jill E. .277, 279 Glaze, Elizabeth A. ..333, 363, 466 Gleason, Darlene. .326, 536 Gleason, Helen E. .467 Gleason, Marc C. ..436, 510, 570 Gleesing. Nancy R. .303 Gleeson, Michael F. .503 Glein, Susan E. ..436, 503, 577 Glick, Erik R. .401, 469 Glidden, Jeff H. .436 Glockner, Gordon E. .544 Glover, Daniel S. .395 Glover, Shari K. .289, 462 Glover, William J. .395 Glueck, Karen E. .304 Goble, Jodery A. ..301, 428, 494 i Goble, Melanie N. .432 Gochnaer, Melody J. .436, 505 Gocus. Catherine S. .317 Goddard, Barbara L. .579 Goddard, Marjie M. .258 Goddard, Sandra A. .494, 594 Godsey, Jack E. .287, 425 Goedhart, Dolly L. .294 Goehry, Clinton H. .432. 502 Goel, Anu R. .323 Goetz, Christopher W. .436 Goetz, Rebecca J. .290 Goetz, Theresa A. .520 Goff, Clark T. .329 Goff, Elizabeth S. .361, 499 Goh. Wilson WK. .321, 325 Gohlert, Gretchen E. .345, 538 Gohm, Karri L. .277 Gohrick, Laura B. .261 Gohrick, Lisa A.261 Gold, Edward K.397, 510 Golden, William V.403 Goldfarb. Emma S.Z.465 Gollnick, Russell H.508, 560 Golombek, Terry O.336 Gomger, Kate R.326 Gomulkiewicz, Richard.524 Gong, Chin 0.271 Gonseth, Paul J.551 Gonzales, Irene.436, 462, 568 Gonzales, Jesce.196, 436 Gonzalez, Abraham Jr.301, 428, 493, 579, 606 Gonzalez, Chrissy.436 Gonzalez, David.436 Gonzalez, Fabiola H.347 Gonzalez, Genoveva.436, 606 Gonzalez, Maria R.312 Gonzalez, Theresa.436 Good, Stephen H. Jr.205 Goodman. Ann L.437 Goodman. Cynthia C.367, 499, 554 Goodmanson, Craig M.515 Goodwater, Dale E.321. 325, 556 Goodwin, Grant E.405, 520, 569 Goodwin, Joseph A.437, 552 Goodwin, Maria E.262 Goodwin, Philippa S...509, 541 Goodwin, Rebecca A.432. 520, 553, 594 Greenleaf, Mitchel D.437 Greenlee. Christopher.329 Greenlund, Douglas D.323, 324, 555 Greenwalt, Georyl L.302, 308, 309 Greenwood, Dan R.496 Greenwood, Kacie J.347, 455, 560 Greenwood, Kelly G.389, 502 Greer, Christine D.347, 466 Greer, Susanne C.347 Gregg, Lisa A.291 Gregory, Robert C.413 Greif, Michael A.301 Greische, Barbara.433 Greive, James J.286 Grella, Scott A.297 Grendahl, Cheryl L.304, 353 Gressard, Jim M.202 Gresset, Ken.437 Grevstad. Olejohn K.199, 270, 536 Gribble, Tamese G.357, 468 Grieb, Roger R.417, 504 Griepp, Doug E.413 Griesbaum, Richard M.499 Griesche, Barbara.526 Griess, Kenneth H.381, 507 Grieve, John W.330 Griffin, Chris J.397 Griffin, Michael S.519 Griffin, Todd A.267 Griffis, Scott H .331 Griffith, Christine L.369, 454 Haba, Cindy L.317 Haberbush. Cathy..499 Haberman, Brent M.377 Haberman, Tamara L.506 Hachman, Andrew C.572 Hackett, Lisa D.499 Hackett, Michael T.397 Hackett, Thomas J.584 Hackler, James W.324 Hackney. Merry M.284, 425 Haddock,Roberta A.309, 463 Hade, Janice M.280, 436 Hade, Terri J.332 Hader, Wade E.405, 499 Hafez, Nicholas J ...430 Hagan, Michael K.301 Hagemeyer, Katherine E.333, 533 Hagen, Kary J.336 Hagen, Mairalee D.353, 520 Hagerth, Mike A.270 Hagerty, Steven M.515 Haggen, Brad.395 Haghighi, Shahriar.393 Hagy, Nina A.260, 261, 551 Hahn, Thad W.507 Hahner, Ann M.514 Haight, Norman R.270, 271 Haines, Laura L.313, 552 Hairstone. Michaela D.516 Haldeman, Ray L.274 Hale, Christopher C.409 Gooley, Ted A. .552 Griggs, Lewis E. .324 Hale, Matthew E. .336 Gorder, Constance M.J. .293 Griggs, Trena G. .338, 462 Haley. Sandra A. .259 Gordon, Bradley P. .417 Grillo. Julie M. .345 Hall. Alan W. .274, 557 Gordon, Catherine D. .333 Grim, James A. .397, 499 Hall, Darryl S. .337, 570 Gordon, Gary A. .389 Grimes, Charlena H. .437, 525 Hall, Elisabeth A. .367 Gordon, Gregg R. .437 Grobe, Mystique D. ...260, 261, 345 Hall, Elizabeth A. .580 Gorham, Barbara J .... 290 555 Groenig, Murray B. . 523 Hall, James. .325 Gorman, Bronwyn K. .306! 308 Groeschel. Peter. .381 Hall, Jennifer L. 367, 464. 562, 594 Gorman, Dorothy J. . 448 505 Groh. Jane M. ...280 281,456 Hall. Kevin B. .275, 328, 542 Gorman. Jill P. .293 Gronhovd, David S. .325 Hall, Rustin L. .570 Gorman, Larry R. .205 Gropper, Mary K. .343 Hall, Susan D. .259. 555 Gormanos, Thea J. .361, 563 Gross, Joseph B. .515 Hallen, Deborah 1_ .305 Gormanos, Vassie K. .361 Gross, Kristie L. .306 Haller, Mark E. .379 Gosnell, Glen P. .508 Gross, Miner P. .403 Haller, Molly L. .353, 455 Goss, Scott E. .379 Gross, Rodney D. .301, 525 Halletl, Denny M. .286 Gosse. Fuoanfi L.. .T75 Grosse, Timothy W. .296 Hallgrimson, Mark L. .584 Gosser, Belinda A.... 334, 335, 426, 495 Grossi, Thomas W. .487 Halpin, Charie M. .315 Gotfredson, Cheryl M.... .264 Grossman, Heidi R. .293, 426 Halverson, Brad 1_ .542 Gottfried, Dana M. .452, 553 Grosso, Andrea K. .363 Halverson. Janna D. .302 Gottfried, Timothy C. .319 Grotte, Amy K. .432 Halvorsen. Patrice 1. .359 Sottschalk, Crystal L. .369, 467 Grotte, John P. .321 Halvorson, Karen L.. .345, 499 3oudy, Philip B. . 381 Groueh, Oscar. .336 Halvorson. Robert L. .377 469 Bough, Eric A. .288 Grove, Ricky L. .337, 593 Halvorson, Suzanne M.549 Bould, Paul F. .397 Grover, Dana E. .430, 499 Hamasu, Patti T. .538 Sourdine, Lisa E. .207 Growe, Lorie. .503 Hambersain, J. .301 Govemale, Stephen M.... .572, 593 Grubb. Kevin K. .432, 571 Hames, Mary L. .523. 584 Gowans, Pam. .270 Gruber, Bill H. .381 Hamilton, Brook D.... .205, 432 Gower, Lisa M. .347 Grueter, Paul E. .297 Hamilton, Daniel S... .268, 424, 536 Gracio, Deborah K. .316. 461 Grumme, Karin M. .363 Hamilton, Dean M.... .300 Gradwohl, James G. 298 Grunhurd, Scott L . 286 425 Hamilton, Mark A. .431. 508 Grady, Kathleen. ..349, 457, 536 Gruver, Jean M. ... 550 Hamilton, Myles V.... .499 Graef, Marcus A. ..452, 504, 553 Gruwell, Steven C. 389 Hamilton, Terry N. .419, 519 Graf, Corinda M. .570 Grytness, Petter L. .. 499 Hamlin, Catherine J. .259 Graff, Richard E. .375 Gubb, Suzanne L. .305, 359 Hamlin, Jeanine L. .355 Graham, Barbara L. .333 Guckenburg, William J... .299 Hammer, William A.. .375 Graham, Ondrea D. .363 Gucker, Holly L. .334 Hammond, Joe K. .201 Graham, Robert S. .589 Gudbranson, Gregory L.. .395 Hamrick, Kevin S. .298, 310 Grahm, Thomas C. .271, 424 Guerra, Joe. .606 Hamro, susan L.. .353, 463 Grandey, Dana J. .332, 467 Guido, Carrie A. . 518 Hanafie, Jahja. .436. 552 Granger, Edward L. . 407 Guinn, Scott F. .515, 578 Hancock, Kenneth J .436 Granstrom, Jeffery D. .437 Guisinger, Craig A. .393. 577 Hancock, Norman M .272 Grant, Bruce H. .274 Guisinger, Craig A. .393. 577 Haner, Jill M. .280, 281. 436 Grant, Colleen K. .353, 467 Guisinger, Michele A. ..260, 261, 457 Hanesworth, Jodie M .291 Grant. Dennis C. .336, 437 Gulati, Ranjay. .284 Haney, Kristin E. .334 Grant, Tanya A. .505, 595 Gulick, Damon D. .337 Hanford, Alison M.... 515, 550, 556, 593 Grant, Thomas R. .507 Gullikson, Jeffrey L. .487 Hanford, Natalie A.... .326 Grashuis, Darlene A. .293 353 Gullikson, Sandra L. .460 Hanlord, Saralyn M... .351 Grattan, Gregory S. 437 Gumaer, Kathleen R 327 Hanle, Robert N. .330 Graves. David A. .319 Gundersen, Shelly M. ..259, 423, 539 Hanlin, Monica 1. Graves, Donald W. .385 Gunderson, Timothy M... .536 Hanlin, Patricia R. .504 Graves, Tammy A. .437, 454, Gunkel, Steven E. .517 Hanna, Gretchen V... .345 495, 534 Gunnarsson, Elisabet M. ..276, 278, 279 Hanna, Joseph R. .205 Gray, Garrett T. . 397 Gunstone, Eric L. 323 Hanna, Peter D. .321 Gray, Heather J. .361 Gunter, Nancy. .520, 536 Hanning, Robert W... .296 Gray, Kristin L. .194 Gusa, Lawrence L. .297, 427 Hannus, Todd G. .285, 425, 517 Gray, Sharon L. .353 Gushman, Richard A. .287 Hanrahan, John M.... .266 Gray, Stephen E. .407 Guske Loren M. . 377 Hansen, Anthony S... .391. 556, 559 Graziano Susan L. 516 Gustafson Daniel H .3Q5 503 577 5QO Hansen, Carol R. .365 Greaves, Elizabeth A. .260 Gustafson, Scott B. .. 200 Hansen, Cleo M. .294 Grebenc. Douglas M. . 417 Gustavson, Ronald L. .436 Hansen. Don H. .401 Greek, Carol A. .365 Gutierrez, Richard E. .559 Hansen, Holly A. .456. 556 Green, Bruce G. .202, 266 Gutschmidt, Cathy L. .437 Hansen, J. Kenneth.. .385, 520 Green Christopher E. .405 Guyer, John B. .413 Hansen, James P. .503, 577 Green Craig E. .437 Guyer, Linda L. .345. 449 Hansen, Kandis D. .436 Green, David L. .391 Gwin, Gerald T. .310. 564 Hansen. Karen 1. .353, 455 Green. Dee A.361 Green, James A.271 Green, James J.395 Green, Larry P.270 Green, Robin A.357, 458 Green, Ronald S.403 Green, Suzy J.305 Greenbush, Sydney C.290 Greene, Barbara K.363, 454 Greene. Julie A.363 Greene. Katherine E.292, 426 Greene, Vincas S.271, 595 Greenfield, Cindy L.437, 505 Gwin, Janice L.541 Gydesen, Kay E.347 Gype, Richard C.515 Ha, Ki B.329 Haase, Arleen F.499 Haase, Mara K.199 Hansen, Karen J.506 Hansen, Kindra L.363 Hansen, Kris L.347, 448 Hansen, Mark C.602 Hansen, Mark E.385 Hansen, Mary M.284 Hanson, Kevin P.321, 325, 577 Hanson, Linda J.303, 308, 309, 549 Hanson, Peter J.393, 469 Hanson, Tena L.345, 499. 516, 543, 554 Hanson, Todd A.202, 268 Hansson, Marie L.495, 570 1984 Index 617 Hara, Kalhy Y.556 Haralson. Micheal A.287 Haralson. Stanton A.544 Harbinson, Steven A.299 Harbottle. Jerry L.389 Harbotlle, Suzanne.455 Harbour. Sally M.549 Hardenburgh, E.583 Hardenburgh, Lindsey M..306, 308, 583 Harder. Conrad A. Harder, Ha ns J. Harder, Kurt J. Harder, Lisa K. Harder, Michael P. Harder, Patrick J. Harder. Robyn R. Harder. Wade. Harder, William G. Hardin, Todd L. Harding, John T. Harding, Sheridan E.. Hardy. Kimberly K. Hargin, William G. Harkonen, Anne L. Harkonen, Sara K. Harm. Dean R. Ham, Suzanne M. Harndern Michael S... Harnett, Marie H. Harp, Benton J. Harp, Melissa. Harper. Karen I. Harper, Susan T. Harpster. Scott R. Harris, David C.. Harris. J. Doug.. Harris, Jay B.. Harris, Jeflrey B. Harris, Jeffrey L.. Harris, Joe E. Harris, Joel M. Harris. Laura N. Harris, Marie E. Harris.Martin I. Harris, Paul A.. Harris. Richard G. Jr. Harris, Robert A. Harris, Robert B.. Harris, Todd E. Harrison, Cheri L. Harrison, Martha J .... Harrison. Roger G. Harro, Douglas R. Ha rt, Edward C. Hart, Phillip E. Hart, Stacy C. Hart, Susan A. Hartley, Brian A. Hartman. Todd J. Harto, Donald E. Hartwell, Jane R. Hartwell, Orlando E.. Harvester, Gail J. Harvey, Shannon D.. Harvill, Gregory C. Hasfjord. Todd C. Hasfurther, Daniel L.. Hasko, Kimberly K.... Hassa, Kritstine D. Hastings, Cheri L. Hastings. Nicholas J. Hatch. Christopher B Hatch. Kristin M. Hatch, Loryn P. Hatch, Ryan L. Hatch, Sean M. Hatcher. James S. Hatcher, Terrence L.. Hatfield, Tim J. Hathaway, Shawn C. Hathaway, Tammy L. Hattan, Karen L.. Hattori, Junko M. Hattrup, Mark P. Haub, Steven R. Hauber, Renee E. Hauge, Lorna A. Haugen, Gayla R. Haun, Trishaa R. Hausler, Florence M. Haven, Pamela J. Haverly, Krista K. Hawes. Terry A. Hawk, Terisa M. Hawkins, Curt. Hawkins, Debra M.... Hawkins, Heidi L. Hawkins. James W... Hawkins Janis L. Hawkins, Michael P.. Hawley. Elizabeth M. Hayden, Charles W.. Hayden, Phil L. Hayden, Robert E. Hayek, Alina O. Hayes, Cynthia A. Hayes, David M. Hayes, Jill S. Hayes, John E. .385 .325, 499 !”..ZZ... 365, 468 .487 .272. 436 .457 .543 .319 .266 .298 .259, 436, 544 .569 .389, 507 .262, 263 .326, 327 .310 .499 .548, 582 .284 .270 .262, 263, 555 .523 .315 .393 .405 .-.540 .377 .577 .301 .377, 494 .397 .514 .345, 454, 520, 560, 594 .520 .336 .636, 638.639 .268 .385, 469 .542 .312 .277, 279, 458 .436 .299 .524, 543 .391 .357 .312 .577 . 296 .284 .288 .431 .316, 549 .276 .432 .286 .271, 424 .199, 363 .369, 460, 536 .262 .331, 436 .301 .347 .303 .290 .289, 290, 503 .419, 540 .297 .297 .424 .436 .343. 463 .286 .436 .419 .542 .367 .338, 429, 505 .357, 464 .598 .316, 318, 461 307, 446, 462, 589 .268 .334 .288 .263 .504 .405 .263 .194, 393 .288, 463 ...511 .323, 325, 571 .266, 424 .264, 265. 428 .314, 461 .407 .361, 506 .301 Hayes. John T. Jr.375 Hayes, Kellie A.333, 367 Hayes, Kenneth S.290, 425 Hayes, Kody K.580 Hayes, Mitch R.268 Hayes. Tom V.199, 323 Haynes, Debbie A.341, 436 Haynes, Elizabeth J.566 Hayme, Timothy P.572 Hays, Michael J.409 Haywood, Patrick D.585 Hazard. E. Patricia.204 Hazelquist, Heidi L.468 Healy, Shannon M.353 Heaps, Steven H.286 Heath, Robert D.409 Heathman, Suzzanne M.432 Heaton. Kellie A.349. 519, 545 Heberling. Sharon M.307, 308 Hecker. Jeffrey A.393, 570 Hecker, Michelle A.315, 353 Hedberg, Kristin L.351, 517 Hedding. Terry C.515 Hedeen, Eric D.399, 436, 571 Hedlund, David L.267, 411 Hedrick, John B.517, 436 Heesen, Robert W.D.499 Heflner, Jane E.518 Heffron. John A.405 Heggerness, Kim 1.203, 569 Hehnen, Kathleen E.549 Hehner, Martha A.436 Hehr. Lori A.345, 591 Heida, Kelli M.289, 290. 425 Heidenreich, Michael J.510, 570 Heikkinen, Thomas S.403 Heilman, Jeffrey J.274 Heilmann. Linda A.499 Hein, Helen H.495 Hein, John J.436 Heinck, Brenda K.568 Heinemann, Lori R.277, 279, 453 Heinen, Loran K.288 Heinrich, Cornelia J.260 Heintz, Jay C.381 Heinz. Kirk F.433 Heinz, Tara L.433 Heitman, Rochelle R.437 Heitstuman, Mark D.564 Hekel. Mark K.499 Hellie, Dean D.494, 542 Hellyer, Martha M.264, 450 Heims, Kerri M.584 Helsper, Mary G.277, 568 Hemenway. Douglas T.379 Heminger, Crystal L.461 Hempei, Robert A.336 Hemrich, Jerald R.337, 544 Hemstreet, Cynthia M.459 Henderson. Carie A.541 Henderson, Dale A.391 Henderson. Gregg A.� . 417 Henderson, Gretchen J.317, 428 Henderson, Kenneth C.417 Henderson, Sarah A.334 Hendrick, Michael D.320 Hendricks, Elizabeth L.306 Hendricks, Melinda 1.499 Hendrickson, Jeff R.389 Hendrickson, Melinda L.369, 520 Hendrickson, Richard C.542 Hendrickson, Rondald E.381 Hendry. Anne E.263 Hendry. Jean L.262, 263 Henesy, Chris L.329, 428 Henion, Gregory B.330, 335 Henke, Camie J.277 Henke. Carmen J.535 Henley, Kathryn S.549 Henn, Dave J.407 Hennessey. Patrick J.330 Hennig, Diane L.359 Henning, Mark C.377 Henning, Teresa A.287, 290 Hennis, Nigel L.289, 425, 540, 593 Henricksen, Christi J.369, 449 Henrie, Matthew P.385, 469, 543 Henriksen. Karen L.515, 550 Henriksen, Maria L.549 Henriksen, Mark E.321 Henry, Sue E.292, 307, 309 Hensel, Paul A.202 Henselman, Holly A.499 Hensley, Mark J.409 Hensley, Tim E.424 Henson, Karin L.338, 429 Heppell, Stephen R.379 Herb, Roger J.270 Heredia, Laurie J.276 Hereth, Sheila R.312 Hergert, Jennifer K.261 Herington. Donald D.320 Herman, Joel E.564 Herman, Peggy L.465, 577 Herman. Robert M.331 Herman, Philip W. Jr.437 Herrera, Steven B. 272 Herrin, John T.274 Herrin, Sheldon H.419 Herron, Bradley E.469 Herron, Daniel E.. .301 309, 555 Herron. Kim J. .437, 499 Hoff. Randal K. .320 Herrington, Diane J. .264 Hoffman, Geoff. .288 525 Herron, Mona E. .316. 357 Hoffman, Joe A. ..437, 493, 564 Herron, Shannon. .264, 540 Hnflman Michael R.. .300 Hershfield, Joshua P. .194, 526 Hofmann, Gary W. .336 Hervey, David T. .268 Hogan, Eric W. .300 Herzog. Shelley C. .432. 493 Hogger, Marlin R. .381 Hesse, Anne K. ...326, 327, 576 Hoglund, Kris S. .393 Hester, Russell T. .330 Hogund, Robert E. .393 Heston, John M. .469, 921 Hogue, Laurie C. .359 Heston, Michael J. .310 Hogue, Lynn. .463 Heuston Kami K. .520 Hohman Lori A . 437 Heutmaker. Thomas N.. .397 Holland, Diane M. .535 Hewett, Dallas A. .270, 555 Holand, Elizabeth A. . 280 281 453 Hewitt, Ellen A. .312 Holbrook, Ann E. ..437, 525, 593 Hewitt, Laura L. .495. 584 Holcomb, Tammie M. .287, 425 Heyn, Martin J. .407 Holcomb, Todd A. .437,507 Hickam, Tamara S. .312, 467 Hollingsworth, Dale E .... .502 Hickerson, Sally A. .506 Hollingsworth Dave M.... .397 Hickey, Peter V. .286 Hollis, Mark E. .298 Hickle. Patricia J. .291 Holman. Robert D. .499 Hicks, Allison A. ...355, 463. 591 Holmberg, Caroline A. .363 Higby, Brian C. .401 Holmes Ann E 466 Higginbotham, Michael.. .298, 555 Holmes. Libby. .353 Higgins, Jay E. .202. 381 Holmes Natalie A. .294, 459 Higgins, Jerry D. .323 Holms, Tammy J. .361. 520 Higgins, Julie F. .291 Holmstrom, Jay M. .202 Higginson, Kay B. .313 Holmstrom, Sonja J. ..367, 516, 590 Higgs, Dale E. .430, 520 Holt, Arne P. .487 Higley, Larry A. .526 Holt. Connie J. .459 Higson, Scott R. .428 Holt, Steven A. .270, 518 Hildebrand. Julie A. .569 Holten, Dan J. .375 Hildebrand!, Kathy M. .347 Holler, William T. .271 Hiles, Melani J. ...369, 560, 562 Holzberger, William J. ..540, 566, 593 Hill, Angela J. .432 Homberg, Caroline. .313 Hill, Carole R. .199. 260 Honan, James J. .395 Hill Heidi M. .338, 569 Honekamp Julie M 519 Hill. Jeanna L. ...349, 448, 504 Honeycutt, Elizabeth A... .433, 437 Hill. Jeff D. .266 Honeycutt. Timothy M. ..437, 507, 538 Hill. Jeffrey B. .267, 424 Honeywell, Kimberly L.... .290, 425 Hill. John T. ...518, 538, 540 Hong, Minja J. .258 Hill, Lori R. .499 Honner, Ronald W. .393, 506 Hill, Mary M. .280, 281 Honsinger, Tracy J. .592 Hill Michael C. .379 Hoo Kee K. .507 Hill, Robbie A. .409 Hood Denise 1. .326 Hill, Rodney H. .299, 570 Hood, Greg M. .405, 515 Hill, Thomas G. .431, 524 Hood, Jim R. .383 Hill, Tracy R. .430 Hooke, Jayme M. .359, 455 Hille, Kirk A. .300 Hooks, Maria T. .450 Hille, Lisa. .426 Hoon, Richard R. .430 Hillegass, Gina C. .526 Hooper. Craig M. .393, 543 Hillestad, Jan M. .262, 263 Hooper Jeffrey A .393 Hilley, Donald T. .428, 515 Hooper, Ken E. .385 Hilliard, Charles S. .487, 568 Hooper, Kerry J.. .359, 499 Hillman, Kathleen A. .288, 542 Hoover, Pierce M. .417 Hillman, Michele E. .437, 535 Hoover, Scott R. .389 Hill. David S. .199 Hope Alexandra M. .550 Hilpert, Layne R. .310 Hope. Gerald W. .419 Hilton, Dave W. .540 Hopf, Kristi A. .313 Hiltwein. Wendi J. .333 Hopkins. Clayton T. .289 Himmelberger, Don H..., ....377. 469, 494 Hopkins, James M. .417 Himmer, Karin M. ....314, 318, 437 Hopkins. Stephen M. .437, 520 Hinchen, Catherine J. .431 Hopkins, Stephen T. .298 Hinck, Steve P. .419 Hopkins, Tracy L. ...353, 455, 505 Hine, Leanne M. .286 Horan, Jillana G. .334 Hine, Wendy E. .204 Horlander. Barbara L. .277, 279 Hinkley, Kevin B. .511 Horn Christopher E. .288 Hinrichs, Scott B. .296 Horne Andre M . .287 Hinthorne, Charles R.... .271 Horne, Elisa M. .291, 355 Hinthorne. Kim A. .550, 556 Horne, Gayle B.349, 520, 553, 594 Hinton, Lewis G.J. .271 Horne, Lawrence D. .297 Hinton, Steve R. .. .407, 424, 522 Horne, Scott S. .383 Hinzie, Douglas R. .437 Horner, Gregory L .395, 499 Hirata, Lorraine A. .262 Horner Michael B. . 395 Hirayama, Aki. .260 Horner, Scott D. .559 Hirsch, Ronald S. .419 Horstman, Donna M. .552 Hirschberg, David L. .566 Horstman Mathew. .552 Hirschel, Carleton H. ....268, 424, 572 Horton, Brooks E. .437 Hirschmann, Erica L. .317, 318 Horton, Dana L. .307 Hirst, James L. .542 Horton, Jennifer A. .314 Hisayasu. Philip T. .274 Horton, Mack P. ...341, 405, 516 Hitt. Melissa A. .303, 577 Horton. Robert L. ...520, 538, 593 Hively, Constance S. .369, 516 Hosken, Brian D. .322, 325 Hixson, Jennifer L. .276 Hoskin, Scott E. .397 Ho, Chung W. ....301, 526, 558 Hosking, Christi A. .259 Ho, Leung-heung J. .558 Hosier, Troy R. .336, 429 Ho, Thomas J. .286, 538 Hosoi, Junko. ...425, 535, 595 Hoag, Deborah L. .260 Hoss Michelle M. .357 Hoag. Erin C. .516 Host, Lawrence A. .526 Hoard, Daniel M. .417 Hostetter, Connie L. ...430, 568, 606 Hoard. Phillip S. .337 Hostetter. Dennis L. .553, 594 Hoback, Don P. .572, 593 Houby, Karen E. .333 Hoback, John R. .275 Hougan. John C. .413 Hobbs Kristi L. .333 Hougan Michael W . 437 564 Hobbs, Tracy J. .549 Houpis, loannis N. .336 Hobson, Brandon K. .409 Houston, Earl H. .389 Hobson, Joel A. .337, 432 Hovenkotter, Michael T.. .266, 589 Hochhalter, Teresa L.... . 357 Howard, Alison M. .516 Hockenson, Dale R. .586 Howard. Carolyn A. ...260, 261, 518 Hocking, Bradley D. .272 Howard Chenelle R .. ..326 327, 549 Hoder, Andrew C. .544 Howard, Corrie L. .259, 423 Hodgdon, Sherri D. .593 Howard, Daniel W. .499 Hodge, Crystal J. .437 Howard, Greg S. .379 Hodges, Kari L. .264, 465 Howard, Raymond S. .331 Hodges, Kenneth J. .331, 536 Howe, James B. IV. .297, 427 Hodges, Lori L. .506 Howe Michael C . .437 Hodgson, Ron C. .268 Howeiler, Heidi A. .454 Hoeck Lora G. .334 Howeiler, Jon P. .297 Hoepfinger, Jill H. .305, 308, Howell, Betsy L. .287 Howell. John M.395. 51 ' Howell, Michael P.379. 54. Howell. Richard K.49a Howell, Shawn J.357, 46 Hoyle, Debra A.518, 57 Hoyt, Jeanna M.284 Hsu. Paul D.S.549 Hubbard, Kimberly D.361, 59 ' Hubbell, Earl J.289, 29( Huber, Craig A.431 Huber, Monica J.25$( Huber, Petra S.264, 45: Huber, Stephani R.292, 42f Hublou, Jon R.41 Huck, Todd D.38S Huddle, Lisa D.34 Huddleston, Dave H.27- Hudelson, Diane M.343, 45! Hudon, Elizabeth M.28 Hudon. Rich M.41 i Hudson, John.199, 27 ' Hudson. Kent C.39� Huesby. Joel E. 542 Hufana, Myrlino P.33 Hufana, YSmael P.33 « Huffman, Dale 1.52« Huffman, Kara A.35L Hug. Joel D.55. Huggart, Jeff D.58 Huggins, Pamela J.46i Hughes, John W.385, 430, 49 Hughes, Ninette H.34f Hughes, Pamela J.26J Hughes. Robert F.57 ' . Hughes. Sharon M.314, 318, 46 Huisingh, Greggory L.300, 42 Huisingh, Jeffrey S.272, 42- Huisingh, Larry R.290. 524, 55J Hull. Bennett J.39S Hull, Bill H.39£ Hull. Janelle L.347 Humes. Erika M.287, 29C Hummel. Christopher S.3391 Hummel, Jay F.413, 511, 542 Hummel. Jeffrey J.57C Humphries, Gene A.430 I Hunhoff, Joseph P.267 Hunsaker, James D.437, 552 Hunt, Jill E.291, 466 Hunt. John P.389, 56C Hunt, Phyllis J.522, 586 Hunt, Reed 0 . 419, 499, 537, 56q Hunt, Sheelagh A.307- Hunt. Susan J.31? Huntamer. Kim L.26 Hunter, Amilynn.276, 546 Hunter, Gregory S.324, 325 Hunter, Joan M.49ffi I Hunter, John D.32d Hunter, Lori A.30 Hunter, Paul B.4IS Hunter, Peter A.287, 42t Hunter, Rosemarie J.4301 Huntington, Debra M.355 Huntzinger, Sarah.36S? Hurd, Lyle D.205. 51 Hurd. Roger M..391 Hurlburt, Kristan B.437 Hurlbut, John F.413 Hurlbut, Margaret A.432 Hurson, Mary K.35S Hurson, Maureen J.35S Husarik, Denise M.556 Huse, Barry G.268 Huson, Gregory D.540, 561, 594 Huston. Ronald.437, 518 Hutchins, Karen A.535 Hutchins, Lance C.194 Hutchinson, John K.202, 271 Hutchinson, John L.407! Hutt, Taylor W.289 Hutton, Bruce W.339 Hutton, John D.2971 Huynh, Dung T.301 Hyatt. David C.52ffl Hyatt, James F.319 Hyde, Tiffany W.286, 463; Hyde, Tracy L.343, 454 Hylton. George L.2980 Hynes, Jerald J.331 ' Ii Ide, Frank R.201 Idler, Diane L.343, 463 Ihrig, Mark N.267| Ihry, Deena L.195, 343, 565 Ihry, Marci L.343| Ike, Dede.4551 Ikeda, Randall R.202. 499 Imai, Reid S.5381 Imlig, Theresa M.276 Ingalls. Jenay E.518 Ingalls. Yvonne M.560 618 Index 1984 Ingham. Rand E. Ingram, Douglas R. Ingram. Terry. .320 .401. 499 .345 .291 .583 Inouye, Jon W. .284 Intermill, Tersea. .309 Ippolito, Michael C. .411 494 562 Ironside, Jill M. .292 Irsfeld, Karin L. .365 Irsfeld, Lynn 1. .557 Irvine, Linda S. .258 Irvine, Mary E. .258 Irving, Bradley D. .290, 425 Irwin, Edward M. .413 Irwin, Lisa M. .437 Irwin, Michael J. .399 Isaacs, Karen S. .361,463, 591 Isaacson, Dennis J. .399, 469 Isaacson, Eric E. .437 Isaacson, Peter D. .397 Isaak. Elizabeth M. .437 Isaksen, Kirsten J. .351, 544 Isaksen, Laurie A. .355, 455 Ishak, Amin M. .496. 552 Ishii, Raymond G. .552 Ishimitsu, Kathy T. .317 Isom. Richard L. .499 Israel, Scott C. .437 Iszley, Timothy B. .421, 593 Ivanis, Daniel J. .583, 634-636 Iverson, Laurie A. .306, 309 Iverson, Terri L. .535 Jackett, Sally J.432 Jacklin, Gayle A.357, 459 Jacklin, Glenn C.393 Jackson, Christa M.313 Jackson, Clifton G.335. 428 Jackson. Cynthia E.279 Jackson, David R.494 Jackson, John A.437. 519 Jackson. Keith L.413 Jackson, Kenneth F.538, 571 Jackson, Kremiere H.326, 449, 564, 589, 591 Jackson, Miles G.321, 325 Jackson, N. Dayna.343 Jackson, Paul M.428. 508 Jackson, Sheryl R.197, 353 Jackson. Vince L.299 Jacky, Lance D.424, 570 Jacob, Rick L.515 Jacobs. James A.272 Jacobs. Jennifer A. 598 Jacobs, Laura D.433 Jacobs, Peter D.271, 417, 437 Jacobsen, Darryl S.321. 325 Jacobsen, Gretchen L.359, 468 Jacobsen, Tami V..277, 448 Jacobson, Margaret R.520 Jacobson, Terri M.259 Jacobson, William B.399 Jacques. Sarah A.292 Jaderhoim, Julie A.426 Jaeger, Alison J.306 Jaeger. Glenda K.333 Jahja, Moria M..495, 552 Jamga, Jon T.437, 548 Jakotich, Iva-Mane.359 James, Beverly A.306, 453 James. Brenda K.305 James, Bryan D.523 James, David ..519 James, Jeffrey A.413 James, Laura.505 James, Linda L.262, 263, 506 Jandoc. Steven M.329, 538 Janett, Anne C.309 Janke, Derek W.298, 427 Jansen, Bonnie L.520 Jansen, Dan R.268 Jansen, Jennifer L... 195, 349. 563, 568 Jansen, Mary S.203, 505 Janssen, Beverly J.449 Janssen, Elizabeth A.355, 467 Januchowski, Jed W.493 Januchowski, Jon D.437, 487, 539, 593 Janus, Joseph.560 Jaquez, Joel K.494 Jaquish, James M.322 Jaquish, John D.320, 324 Jaremko, Lisa K.367 Jarrell, Jacueline L.303 Jarvi, Todd.584 Jasper, Daniel N.437 Jausoro, Gina M.369, 467 Jay, Paul J.548 Jee, LilyC.V.423, 577 Jeffrey. Robert III.375, 593 Jeffries. Tracy A.326 Jelic, Anthony M.270 Jellison, Christopher.385, 525, 538, 540 Jelmberg, Anna C.276, 279 Jelmberg. George V.437 Jelsing. Lori A.437 Jenkel, William C.546 Jenkins, Alexander M.437 Jenkins. Darian.337 Jenkins. Debra L...:.526 Jenkins, Jeffrey K.389 Jenkins, Jon J.425, 560 Jenkins, Ronald E.296 Jenkins, Teresa A.437, 506 Jennings. Kevin M.301 Jennings, Suzanne M.355 Jensen. Arne C.381 Jensen. Catherine S.507 Jensen, Douglas L.532 Jensen. Drene L.389, 538 Jensen, Jeffrey D.319 Jensen, Jillann M.304 Jensen, Julie L.259 Jensen, Keith R.578 Jensen. Kris R.511, 503, 542 Jensen, Merrill B.546 Jenson, Jane A.347 Jentges, Cathy M.363, 607 Jerome, Shawn M.591 Jerue. Lynne M.349 Jeske, Dana M.507 Jeske, Douglas N.443, 552 Jeske, Juliana K.494 Jessen, John G.403 Jessup, Carolyn R.542 Jett, Terry A.437 Jewett, Ronald D.381 Jirava, Thomas R.279, 328 Joens, Anita C.430 Joffe, Steven M.297, 427, 540 Johannes, Kenneth E.544 Johannesen, Greg S.266 John, Kenneth L.389, 538 John, Samuel A.391. 519 Johnson, Aaron.375, 437, 515 Johnson, Aaron D.607 Johnson, Bhan S.577 Johnson, Brian W.268 Johnson, Bruce G.296 Johnson, Carol L. 526 Johnson. Carolyn M.277. 577 Johnson, Charlene M.309 Johnson, Charles E. Jr.303, 405 Johnson. Clark V.271 Johnson, Cort E.389, 538 Johnson. Craig M.299 Johnson, David L.336, 429 Johnson. Debbie J.347 Johnson, Denise V.302 Johnson, Diana L.306, 308 Johnson, Eric C.287 Johnson, Eric E.268, 424 Johnson, Eric J.393, 553, 994 Johnson, Glenna.553, 561 Johnson, Gregory L.329, 335, 594 Johnson. Jack L.385. 509, 543, 585 Johnson, James P.i.... 407 Johnson. Janie L.306 Johnson. Janna M.293, 437 Johnson, Jeff S.:.377, 439 Johnson, Jeffrey D.437 Johnson, Jeffrey G.548 Johnson, Jeffrey H.270 Johnson, Jeffrey T.393 Johnson, Jill J.369. 432 Johnson, Joan L.367. 464, 499 Johnson. Julie A.510, 570 Johnson, Karri A.316, 318, 555 Johnson, Kate M.333 Johnson. Kathleen M.333, 564 Johnson, Kay E.361 Johnson, Kenneth S.270 Johnson, Kent R.503, 515 Johnson, Kevin S.381 Johnson, Kim A.277 Johnson. Kristi A.280, 545 Johnson, Kristin E.347 Johnson, Laura L.317 Johnson, Laura M.338 Johnson, Lynn K.277 Johnson, Maria S.432, 456 Johnson, Marl H.272 Johnson, Mark P.375 Johnson, Mark.499 Johnson, Molly J.258 Johnson, Neil A.366 Johnson, Patricia S.307 Johnson, Patty J. 437 Johnson, Peter R.430, 540 Johnson, Regina M.359 Johnson, Robert W.544 Johnson, Robin D.367 Johnson, Scott A.297, 539 Johnson, Scott D.409 Johnson, Sheila R.520, 563 Johnson, Stanley W.437 Johnson, Steven D. 299 Johnson. Susan L.!... 292 Johnson, Suzanne M.363 Johnson, Tague A.433. 551 Johnson, Tamera B.437 Johnson, Tammy L.437, 508 Johnson. Tanya S.437 Johnson. Tanz ee C.197 Johnson, Ted D.409, 495 Johnson, Teresa K.542 Johnson. Thomas H.487 Johnson, Traci A.292 Johnson. Tracy A.304 Johnson, Tracy R.294, 453 Johnson, Valerie J.355 Johnson, Vanessa M..499 Johnson. Wesley E.437 Johnston. Bryan R ... 417, 520, 540, 594 Johnston, David B.419 Johnston. Kevin M.274 Johnston, Larry K.320 Johnston, Robert R.324 Jolley. Brian L.580 Jolly. Kim M.355, 459 Jonas. Andrea L.359, 560 Jonas, Scott K.401 Jones. Bryce M.437, 499, 554 Jones, Corey L .397 Jones. D. Brent.403, 522 Jones. David T.437, 552 Jones. David W.437. 559 Jones. Edmund J.419 Jones, Gregory S.297 Jones, Jennifer L.345 Jones, Jossandra N.287. 426 Jones. Julie A.353, 559 Jones. Julie K.439. 458, 494 Jones, Kathy M.259 Jones, Kelly T.507 Jones. Lisa A.506 Jones, Martin B.336 Jones. Marty A.201. 267 Jones, Maryjo.677 Jones, Molly A.333 Jones, Rick E.201 Jones, Robyn N.264, 583 Jones. Rollen V.270 Jones, Scott A.298 Jones, Scott D.272, 555 Jones, Steven R.301, 428 Jones, Todd C.381 Jones, Todd E.322 Joplin, Mark A. 201. 508 Jordan. Christopher W.288 Jordan. Tina M.347 Jorgensen. Mardi M.355 Jorgenson, John K.409, 437 Jorgenson. Randy C.515 Jorstad. Lars B.194 Jorve. Kathy D.367 Jose, Phillip A.322 Joseph, Douglas G.336 Joseph. Susan M.343, 553 Judd. Carol K.277 Judd, Janice L.494 Judson, Beth V.355, 453 Jue, Laurine E.430 Jue, Lissa J.462 Jung, Mary A.314 Junger, Cynthia A.338 Jurgensen, Eric C.403, 503, 576 Jurich, Suzanne M.347 Jurries, Jodi L.359 Justin, Jennifer A.464 Jutila, Mark A.367 Kk Kaalaas, Richard H.275, 279, 328 Kabat. Brent L.275, 278. 328 Kafer, Joan D.367, 516 Kahl, Jennifer L.563 Kahler, Dave M.496, 548 Kahler, Greg A.297 Kahler. Jeffrey L.320 Kahler. Scott B.285 Kahn, Sarah L.277 Kaimakis, Lisa C.359 Kaku, Clinton A.499 Kalahar. Michael D.336 Kalanquin. Dean A.397 Kalasz, Stephanie K.333 Kalata, Marian G.459 Kalejaiye, Ayoola O.515 Kalkofen, Donald A.409, 543 Kamiya, Naoki.201, 437, 508 Kammers, Todd L.298 Kammerzell, Kristin H.467 Kamphuis , Julie M.293. 437, 447, 462, 552 Kamrin, Joy L.333 Kaneshiro. Lance M.270, 538 Kangas, Timothy A.515 Kanzler, Kim R.345, 449 Kanzler, Lisa K.449, 494 Kappenman, Kregg A.437, 517 Kappenman. Kristeen M.303, 449 Kappes, Michael L.407, 469 Kappl, Todd M.286 Karasek.Lisa M....313, 355 Karimi, Azita L.334, 359 Karlsen, Eric M.298 Karlson, Kevin L.268, 548 Karlson, Vincent B.430, 568 Karr. Dean W.275, 279 Karst. Kathleen E.357, 458, 495 Karwal, Timothy M.297 Kaseberg, Christopher.286 Kaseberg, Cynthia M.355, 556 Kaser, Laura.357, 499 Kashyap, Poorna P.526 Kassel, Dana E.437 Katsarsky, Krystla F.437 Katuuk. Jeanette R.P.552 Katzinski. James G.437, 500 Katzinski, Timothy A.437 Kauffman. Lester L.383, 517 Kaufman. Henry C.271 Kaufmann, Suzanne M.602 Kaun. Shaysann..203, 315 Kaut, Kimberly K.260, 559. 594 Kay. Brian D.419 Kearney. Shawn P.419 Keating, Mark T.419 Keck. Cathenne J.369. 449, 520 Keck. Josh N.296 Kee, Thomas E.437, 540 Keefer, Jody A.343 Keehnel. Wendy L.288 Keen, Susan.520 Keeney, Laura L.345 Kegel, Amy L.437 Keilwitz, Kelly M.510 Kellam. Terence S.393 Kellegrow, Sarah L.566 Keller, Janee M.493 Keller. John W.200, 544 Keller. Robert T.526 Keller. Thaddeus J.377 Kelleran. Lynn M.293 Kelley. D. Colleen.343. 506 Kelley. David L.430, 506 Kelley, Geoffrey G.267 Kelley. John R.550 Kelley, Kathleen M.353, 459 Kelley, Michael R.407 Kelley, Shanlyne M.437 Kelley, Steven K.267 Kelley. Tracy A.595 Kelliher, William F.331 Kelly. Brett A.381 Kelly, Chris N.405 Kelly. Christopher J.331 Kelly, Felecia A.369. 456 Kelly, Kevin M.545 Kelly, Kirk R.383 Kelly. Laurel C.542 Kelly. Patricia J.367 Kelly, Renee B.303, 449 Kelly. Sheila L.437. 554 Kelly, Steven E.268 Kelton, Eileen M.569 Kembel, Cregg L.437 Kemp, Deanne L.316 Kemp, Kenneth R.409 Kendall, Margaret L.454 Kenderesi, Traci L.332 Kenedy. Rosanne.326, 327 Kenna, Brian J.502 Kenneally. Patricia M.437 Kennedy, Arthur K.417 Kennedy. Bryan J.602 Kennedy, Dave E.564 Kennedy. James H.583 Kennedy. Jennifer.584 Kennedy, Michael J.381 Kenney. Laura.467 Kenney, Paige L.294, 457 Kenney, Paul E.271, 425 Kenoyer, Karen L.262 Kent, Joseph L.299 Kepner, Kathryn L.463 Kern, Bryan C.399 Kero, David A.395 Kerr, Charlene R.316 Kerrone. Kelly D.205 Kerst. Elizabeth J.347 Kertson, Chris T.319 Kerwin. Paul J.500 Ketchie. Kevin M.551 Key, Kathryn E.291, 426 Keyes, Kenneth C.284 Keys, Duane E.271 Keyser, M. Anthony.270 Khamneian, Bahman.524 Khanna, Varun.437, 524 Khorram, Hossein.507 Kibbe, Polly L.520, 536, 580 Kidd, Doug.323 Kidder, Dave A.411 Kidder, Linda M.458, 357 Kieffer, Kristine L.351, 500, 543 Kienzle, Steve B.554 Kight. Michael A.266, 269, 424 Kilber, Tamara K.345, 500, 538 Kilborn, Paige B.353, 459 Kilborn, Suzanne L.291 Kile, Bob E.288 Kilgrow, J Katie.259 Kilian. John R.493 Killebrew, R. Kyle.287 Killion, Carolyn E.369, 456 Kilmer, Nancilee M.468 Kilpatrick, Erin K.345, 543 Kim, Sue Y.287 Kim, Won K.266 Kim, ' Yong N.401 Kimball. Jeffery A.274, 507 Kimball. Karl R.383, 511, 542 Kimball, William J.319 Kimble. Steve S.503 Kimborowicz, Dana D.329 Kimbrell, Julie M.277. 279, 328 Kimery, Sandy L.312 Kimmel. Melinda J.437 Kimrey, David T.320 Kincaid. Jeffrey M.290 Kincaid, Kathi R.305, 309 Kinder, Dennis R.433 Kinder, Richard C.511, 542 King, Bruce N.419, 504 King, Carol L.286 King, Cheri R.355, 437 King, Cheryl.203, 500 King, Dale W.330 King. Diane A.264, 456 King, George J.579 King. John J.437, 493 King, Marcia L.294 King, Roy P.377 Kingston, Elizabeth M.293 Kinley, Terry A.286 Kinney, Felecia M.201 Kinney. Larry P.337, 429 Kinnunen, Laura J.291. 465 Kintschi. Joseph B.319 Kinzel, Katie A.566 Kiong, Mee M.289, 426. 577 Kipfer. Kimberlee M.455 Kirchner, Julia L.586, 594 Kirk, Gregory T.299, 427 Kirkland. Ken G.274 Kirkpatrick. Brian K.510 Kirkpatrick, Carl R.298 Kirsch, Christina.437 Kiser. Laura C.439 Kishline, Mike G.272. 424 Kisler, Kari A.363, 565, 590 Kittelson, Konme R.341, 432, 462 Kivimaki, John R.417 Kizer, Karen S.457 Kjose, Teresa L.349. 503, 577 Klabo, Anona M.450 Klansnic, Barbara J.333 Klapp, Kevin R.271 Klarich. James H.437 Klarich, Mary A.437 Klaus, Debra L.495. 570, 595 Klaus, Richard I.268, 424 Klein, Brian L.399, 533 Klein. Michael T.329 Klein, Richard J.500 Klem, Brian L.469 Klemola. Robert J.508 Klett, Steven K.419 Klett, Teresa L.560 Kline. Greg A.266, 424 Kline, Scott L.289 Klinefelter. Nancy A.262, 263 Klinger. Jeffrey P.395, 540 Klingman, Kent L.321, 324 Klingman, Kurt L.321,325 Klmkenberg, Bridget!.570 Klinkenberg, Paul D.575 Kliphardt. Lena R.369 Klipperl, Kyle L.275. 278 Klobucher. John M.515 Klobucher. Macella M.363, 500 Klosterhoff. Andrea R.357 Klozar, Michael A.267 Klundt. James M.330 Kluth, Francine M.259 Knapp. Gretchen A.365 Knapp, Julie A.367 Knapp, Kristi J.326 Knapp. Scott R.284 Knauf. Jeffrey G.267, 325 Knebel. Frederick R.322, 325 Knecth, Andrea L.316, 318, 462 Knezvich. William J.298 Knight, Jeff S.271, 425 Knight. Lisa A.264 Knight, Lori A.353, 455 Knight, Maurice M.403 Knight, Michael M.469 Knight, Patrick T.331 Knittle, Brenda L.461 Knobel, Jill M.307, 589 Knoepfel. Lisa S.307, 589 Knopp, Marcia D.284, 335, 425 Knott, Dianne C.334 Knotts, Gilbert E.407 Knowles, Mark W.383 Knowles, Teresa M.294 Knowlton, Yokiko.494 Knox, Gregory P.437 Knox, Tara L.437 Knox, Tom W.515 Knud son, Christopher L.286 1984 Index 619 Knudson, Ole J.301 Knudtson. Dean M.271 Knutson, Gregory W.266, 589 Knutzen, Roger K.407 Ko, Justin J.279 Kobza. Mary A.523 Koch, Colleen K.260 Koch, Donna A.280, 449, 591 Koch, Doreen A.289 Koch, Mary A.293 Koch. Michelle D.313, 318, 556, 560 Koehler. Deborah H.508 Koenig, Maria E.307, 308, 458 Koepke. Greg A.289 Koepke. Laura A.194, 332, 335 Koes. Richard T.272, 425 Koga, Steven J.200 Koh, Hui YenC.258 Kohler, Richard B.200 Kohlman, Terry A.469 Koidal, Michael W.383 Koide, Renee C.262, 263 Kolb, Diane L ...338, 340, 449. 495. 570 Koller, Brent C.377 Koller, Monty L.377, 494 Kolopita. Moha.552 Koloski, Laurie A.359 Komoto, Gail A.332 Konetchy, Dawn M.302, 450 Konetchy, Steven J.552 Kong, Kimberly N.437 Konishi, Kevin T.385, 500 Koontz, Darcy K.345 Kooyers. Joe.547 Kopf, Lisa M.294 Koplitz, Keith S.524 Kopp, Dawn M.333 Koppa, Scott A.510 Koppel, Nancy L.328 Korenkiewicz, Stephen.296, 427 Korpi. Todd M.331 Korsmo. Dean E.325, 561 Kortright, Irma T.510, 570 Korthght, Sandra L...294 Kosiancic, Terrence.397 Kosmata, Knsti M.307, 589, 595 Kosmata, Matt.437, 508 Kost, Peter J.411, 577 Kottke, Mark A.:.268, 269 Koutlas, Theodore C.550 Kovacich. Brian T.522 Kovalenko. Pete G.399 Koyoro, Henriette.526, 563 Kraabel, Timothy R.297 Kraft, David W.411 Kraft. Jeffrey F.411 Kraft, Kyle A.430 Kragerud. Bret D.385 Krahmer, Mike S.337 Krajewski, Stanley E.496, 544, 552 Krantz, Daniel R.407 Kraupa, Diane.332 Kraupa, Don L.403 Kraus, Cathryn L.343, 455 Kraus. Lavon V.286, 555 Krause. Ann E.283 Krause, Paul H.330 Krause. Terry A.515 Kreager, Don L.421 Krebs, Douglas R.578 Kreifels, Shawn M.331 Krein, Brenda M.359 Krein, Jodie R.448 Krein. Mark.520 Kreiss, Jennifer L.606 Krejci, Eric J.268. 578 ' Kremer, Elizabeth A.367 Krieg, Kerry J.500 Kring, Warren R.322 Kristofferson. Heidi L.277, 278 Krofchek. Mary H.316, 318, 460 Krogh, Alvin Z.437, 500 Krogh, Tina M.333, 343 Kromminga. Jon M.399 Kromminga, Lee R.399 Kronnagel, Kimberly J.195, 437, 495 Kronvall, Lisa K.293 Krouse, James J.270 Krouse, Michael T.321, 322, 324 Krumwiede, Kathryn L.345, 517. 538 Kruse, Elizabeth A.365 Kruse, Nancy J.457 Krussel, John P.274 Krystad, Peter D. 320 Ku, Peter D.284, 425, 500 Kubinski, Kenneth J.507 Kubler, Mary E.430 Kuffner, Robert W.330 Kugel, Stephenia L.289, 462 Kuhlman, Brad A.266, 424 Kuhn, Anita L.333 Kuhn, Thomas P.437 Kuhnhausen. Julie M.292 Kuhnhausen. Karl A.268 Kuhnhenn, Jon A.329 Kuklish, David A.487 Kukuk, Karen D.294, 454 Kulaas, Stacy S.353 Kulfan. Christine R.-....452, 353 Kumasaka. Koby J.272, 425 Kumpula, Donald A.426 Kunka. Timothy R.330, 428 Kunkel, Thomas A.496, 546 Kunz-Johnson, Mary F.433 Kunz, Eileen M.338, 466 Kunz, Michael L.417 Kunzler, Marieanne.457 Kuranko, Rebecca L.505 Kurfurst. Deborah A.437. 583 Kurosu, Darin M.391 Kurtenback. Shelly L.291 Kurtz, Elizabeth A.463 Kutsch, Duane B.389 Kuykendall. Brenda I.329, 332 Kuznetz, Robin L.518 Kwan, Henry.284, 510,570 Kwant, Maureen C.351 Kycek. Alan J.397 Kyriazis, D Michelle.302, 458 ill LabJond, Richard D.515, 577 Labomme. Donald M.331 Lacasse. Mark R. Lacount, Walter J. Ladderud. John C. Ladderud. Keith J. Lafond. Michael A. Lafontaine. Todd C... Lagasse, Jill D. Lagerlund, Christy A, Lalor, Richard D.. .500 301, 428, 509, 576 .437, 549 .437 .570 .271, 425 .347 .367 .437 Lam, Mei Ho. .500 Lam, Yiu Hung D. .526, 558 Lamb, Barbara J. .506 Lamb, Diane E. 294, 295, 452. 553 Lamb, Erin K. .353 Lamb, Kary L. .430 Lamb, Mavis J. .314, 459 Lamb, Patrick R. .383, 545 Lambert. Cynthia M. .280, 281 Lambert. Mark W. .507 Lambert. Mary K. 355, 360, 449, 520 Lamey, Michele L. .343, 463 Lamotte, Andrea L... .367 Lampa, Kristin M. .277 Lamson, Jeffrey 1_ .331 Landes, Roger W. .297 Landoni, Peter F. .437 Lane, Andrea S. .365, 508 Lane Annette L. .259. 598 Lane, Christopher P. .507, 586 Lane, Maureen M. .363, 468. 591 Lane. Patrick J. .419 Lane Stacey M. .204 Lanford, Janet E. .359 Lang, Delona L. .326, 327, 595 Langan, Mark R. .391 Lange, Dave G. .377 Lange, Marc B. .493 Lange, Ronald J. .397 Langenhorst, Mary J .552 Langer, Jeff D. .594 Langston, Kurt J. .584 Langton, Thomas F. .409 Lannuein. Christine A.294 Lanker, Linda L. .259 Lanning, James M... .397 Lantzy, Patricia L. .430, 524, 551 Larabee, Laura E. .359, 457 Larabee, Michael L.. .298 Lardizabal, Scott S... .401 Large, Karen M. .452 Largent, Elizabeth A .493 Larimer, Douglas F.. .515 Larse, Janet K. .500 Larsen, Angela M. .280 Larsen, Christian. .401 Larsen. Eric S. .297, 577 Larsen, James B. .336 Larsen, John S. .393, 500 Larsen. Kevin J. .322 Larsen, Kim L. .347 Larsen. Steven F..... .341, 405 Larsen, Ward E. .395 Larson, Allison J.. .345 Larson, Andrew R... .547 Larson, Craig W. .437 Larson, Dan S. .397, 520 Larson, Eric S. .405 Larson, Glen E. .496, 536 Larson, Jonica D. .426, 500 Larson, Julie E.428 Larson, Karen S.500 Larson, Keith T.487 Larson. Megan A.338, 343, 457 Larson, Michael R.330 Larson, Sarah J.264 Larson, Sylvia L.542 Larson. Todd S.438 Lasater, Linda M.259, 423 Lasater, David J.329 Lasch, Diane E.338, 568 Lascheid, Gregory W.322 Lathim. Dale L.493 Lathrop. Randal G.201, 279, 539 Lattin, Gregory J.590 Laubach. Evan D.511 Laubach, Gary L.319, 324 Lauer, Eric C.274, 589 Lauersen, Sandra J.264 Laughlin, Robin M.203, 317 Lauinger, Joseph J.391. 589 Lauper, Cindy T.260 Laurent, Cecile M.315 Laurnen. Matthew S.199 Laursen, Britta K.291 Lauth, Nancy E.520 Lauvrak, Carolyn M.450 Lavallee, Dan G.268 Lavallie, Joseph G.379, 500 Lavery, Brian E.383 Lavery. Naida M.363 Lavey, Jeffrey A.267 Lavigne, Allison K.359 Lavinder, Nancy J.438, 506, 594 Law, Robin D.361 •Law, Stanley G.331 Lawless, Linda M.448 Lawrence. Lyn M.333 Lawrence, Michael R.508 Lawrenson, Vickie L.359 Laws, Donald R. Jr.503, 590 Laws, Robert W.297 Lawton, Cynthia A.347, 516 Lawton, Elizabeth C.293 Lawver, Denise A.517, 567 Layman. Lori M.199, 345 Laythrop. Randall G.538 Layton, Dwayne A.272 Lazear, Diane.290 Lazelle. Lisa J.438 Le. Phuong N.276 Leach, Cynthia A.304 Leach. Jennifer E.524 Leach, Julianne M.264. 265 Leach, Michele D.496 Leadbetter, Newgene W.542 Leaf. Tammy L.451 Leahy, Linda M.280 Leaver. Shaela M.204, 258, 549 Leber, Darrin R.298 Ledford, Bob S.413 Ledford, Keith E.266 Lee. A. Scott.319 Lee. B.Q.298 Lee, David A.519 Lee, Gregory S.268, 589, 424 Lee, Henry M.391 Lee. James D.268, 424 Lee. Jerry.522 Lee. Joe V.500 Lee. Kenneth W.321 Lee. Kyu D.270 Lee. Lawrence D.437, 570 Lee, Linda L.292, 456 Lee, Lynelle G.538 Lee, Lynette C.526 Lee, Maple L.292, 524 Lee, Michael G.330 Lee, Robert H.550 Lee, Roger A.287. 438 Lee. Sharon.315, 552 Lee. Soo M.506 Lee, Terry E.538 Lee, Tony J.328 Lees, Dana.286, 290 Leffel, Chris A.399, 496. 544 Leffler, Heidi L.359 Lefler. Lonna L. 500 Lefrancois, Jeannette.353 Legan, Douglas J.438, 560 Legg, Randy F.515 Leggett. David D.310 Lehan, Pam C.289, 466 Lehman, Eric A. 399 Lehmann. Amy S.315, 318 Leibsohn. Brian S.602 Leighton, Juda S.333 Leighty, Ann L.294, 295 Leighty. Janis L. 505 Leija, Phillip.268 Leirdahl, Kim A.293, 353, 458 Leishman, Matt J.506 Leisy, Ray C.399, 577 Leitzinger, John D.297 Leland, Stacy A.430 Lemcke, Jean M.602 Lemire, Roger A.300, 552 Lemoine, Karen A.313, 428, 595 Lederink, Darin C.275 Lenhard, Joseph A.287, 437 Lenhart, Brenda A.520 Lenius, Eric J.275, 328 Lenning. Diane E. .194, 438t Lenoue. Linda M. .288 Lent. Mark H . .407 j Lenth, Edward J. .298 Lenz, Larry J. .381 Lenz. Randall G. .421 Leon, Anthony F. .324 ' Leon, Regan F. .591 Leon, Susan E. ...276, 279, 549 Leonard, Diana J. .542 Leonard, Donald G. .407 Leonard, Edith L. .369 Leonard, Kelly L. .506 Leonard. Paul C. .272 Lepoidevin, Catherine.... .464 Leskovar. Michael A. .274, Leslie, Brian W. .379 Leslie, John A. .577, Lessor, Kelly S. .338 Lessor, Kimberly J. .338 Lester, Allen R. .523 Lester, Elonna M. .326 Lester, Jeffrey T. .500 Letendre, Guy R. .393 Lett. Cheryl A. .510, 570. Lett, James B. .200. 329 Leung, Harry. .563 Leung, Sei F . ...438, 526, 558 Levee, Jon R. .290 Leverett, Herschel V. .419 Levi, John F. .487, 572 Levi, Mary J. .326 Levine, Amy E. .367 Levy. Lauren R. .333 Levy. Michael A. .325 Lewis, Arne K. .299 Lewis, Celeste M. .433i Lewis, Karen. .326; Lewis, Laura. .549 Lewis, Melissa B. .355, 463 Lewis. Richard S. .487 Lewis, Shelly K. .355, 463 Libbey. Linda L. .293 Lieberg, William S. .4199 Light, Michael R. .299, 427 Lighffoot, Amy J. .549: Likes, Jeffrey K. .407 Likes. Jill R. .449 Liles, Carla A. .367, 464 Ulleness, William A. .385 Lilley, Christopher J. .288 Lillie. Cindy H. .431, 526 Lillie, Thomas S. .431. 527 j Lim, Chia C.299, 427, 533. 558 Lim, Jose B . .527 , Lim, Nancy L. .260, 570 1 Lim, Tuang J.L. .500 Lin, Nortie L. .254 Lind, Terry W. .287 Lindahl, Douglas F. .202 Lindahl. Susan G. .345, 568 Lindauer, Marie E. .514 Lindauer, Melvin L. II_ .261 Lindberg, Eric J. .409 Lindberg, Thomas C .375,} Linde, Karma K. .315, 430 Linde. Terry L. .421 Undell. Kelly A. .286 Lindeman, Michael W... .397 Lindemeyer, Molly S. .304 Linden. Gregory 1. .319 Linder, Jerri L. ....304, 309, 328 Lindgren. David D. .379 Lindgren, Gary J. .487, 503 Lindgren. Heidi A. .351 Linhorst, Taryn P. .566 Lindor, Kris R. .519 Lindsey. Karina A. .264, 453 Lind sey, Michael B . .438 Lindsey. William F . .407 Lindstrand, Devin M. .270, 425 Undstrand, Keri L. ...294, 426. 462. 583, 634-636, 638, 639 Lingard, Carole A. ....313, 357, 451 Lingard, Julie D. .317, 465 Link, Kelly C. ... 304, 309, 459 Linklater, Greg C. .268 Lionetti, Donald M. .4171 Upinski, Diane. ...351, 503, 577 Upon, John J. II. .274 Lippens, Julie V. .353 Upper!, Nina L. 199, 345. 455, 538 Little. Brian R. ..301 Little, David W. .487, 545 Little, Jonathon J. .407 Little, Robert M. .201, 430 Little, Robert W. .202 Little, Sandra Y. .527 ' Liu, Alex V. .275 Lie, Theresa. .284 Liu, Tommy O. .527 Livengood, Gregory L ... .424 Livingston, Douglas A... .405, 570 Lloyd, Andrew F. .336,506 Lloyd, Richard M. .393 Lo, Carol A. .438 Lo. Thomas A. .301 Lobsinger, Eric B. .321 Locati, Andrew J. .268: Lochtie, E. Kirsten. .288 Lock, Frederick J. .496 Lockhart, Connie M. .338 Loechelt. Hans K.337 Loeffler. Douglas A.545 Loggins, John R.288. 290 Lohman, David S.. 536 Lohuis. James D.417 Loiacono, D. Joel.576 Loken. Allan A.336 Lolcama. Robin G.355 Lombardo. Anthony P.500 Lombardo, Jillian D.428, 461 Lonergan, Julie M.566 Lonergan. Patricia A.276 Lonergan, Victoria A.343 Loney, Lisa R.334, 540. 593 Long. Amy K.286, 290 Long, T. Scott.544 Long, Tracy J.258 Longston. R. Chris.426 Longway. Jo A.351 Loofburrow. David A.375, 500 Look. David W.271 Loomis. Greg A.438 Loomis, Michael J.331 Loomis. Wesley W.487, 560 Loonam, Ann E.292, 426 Lopez, Thomas M.508, 606 Loposer, Peter A.322 Loran, Lisa M.500, 590 Loran, Mary A.281, 459 Lord, Julie L.585 Lorenz. Jeffrey D.385 Lorenzen. Carol L.542 Loss, Kris A.509, 585 Lotto, Lucy A.293, 295 Lotto, Marika S.459 Lou, Josephine G.430, 550, 556 Loucks, Melvin D.500 Loudon. Abigail L.524, 557 Lougheed. Megan J.288 Loughry, Sandra A.259, 555 Louie. Jim W.506 Louie, Steve B.272 Loundagin, Douglas H.297 Lovejoy. Dale E.438, 542 Lovejoy, Peter A.321 Lovett, Leigh A.359, 455 Lovitt, Jon L.274 Lovrovich, John S.300 Lowe. D. Miller.299 Lowe, Douglas A.487 Lowe, Janis E.312 Lowe, Steven R.405 Lowell, Kristin K.361,462 Lowery, Brett W.— 438 Lowery. Carter R.419 Lowery, Robert III.553. 561, 594 Lowry. J. Michael.325 Lucas, Margaret J.357. 458, 519, 562, 594 Lucke, Nadine M.326 Luckey, Omar R....405 Luckey, Wesley R.401 Ludtka, Janice L.326. 577 Ludwig, Erich A.J.395 Ludwig. Janie L.261 Ludwig, Lisa A.197, 577 Luebbers, Mark E.274 Luedecke, Lloyd D.563 Lufkin, Donna L.316, 318 Luh, Tony C.438 Luk, Lai M.558 Luk. Tony H. 301 Lum. Natalie C.549 Lumley. Brent D.383 Lund. Jennifer A.428 Lundberg, Jeffrey H.399 Lunde. Steven M.275 Lundquist, Charles W.419 Lundstrom, Jeff W.268 Lupien, Shari L.293 Lupinacci, Teresa M.438 Lursen, Janet L.315, 459 Lusk, Rondi M.307, 309 Lust, Ann M.542 Lust, Lisa M.359. 468 Lusted. John S.452. 504. 553 Luton. William E.300 Lux, Mary A.291, 361 Lyke, James D.405 Lyle, Janet R.438, 540, 593 Lynch, Elizabeth E.343, 565 Lynch. Sharon R.303, 448 Lynn, Kathleen A.430, 519, 566 Lyon. Cathleen A.524 Lyon. Donna L.363, 448 Lyon, Jack R.337, 510, 570 Lyons. Matthew J.322 Lyter-Smith, Elaine M.333, 363 Lytle, Jeffry R.287, 290 Mm Maack. Michelle R.334 Maahs, Cherie L.284 Maas, Brian D.417 Macchiarella, Diane M.316, 461 MacDonald, Daniel C.381 MacDonald, John.570 MacDonald, Kimberly A.448 MacDonald, Martha.338 MacDougall. Robert.202, 401 Mace. AJan G.536. 584 MacGowan, Douglas.503 MacGowan, Greg K.553 Mack, Jessica L.289. 290 Mackenzie, Alaine H.334 Mackenzie, Colin J.533 Mackenzie, Lori J.429, 462 Mackey, Kevin D.430 Mackey, Kevin L.563 Mackey, Lisa C.290 Mackie, Robert J.379 Macklow, James J.336 Mackovich, Ronald D.399, 540 Maclean, Donna J.290 MacMillan. Randall A.438 Macomber, Todd E.299, 270, 536 MacPherson. Anne M.347 MacQuarrie, Kevin A.429 MacQuarrie, Scott D.301,516 MacWhirtier. Bruce D.... .419 Macy, Keith E.469 Madden. Michael P.590 Madden. Raymond W.329 Maddux, Mary L.549 Maddux, Perry W.385 Madison, Brian L.270, 275. 328 Madison, Kimberly A.347 Madle, David E.509, 541 Madlener, Todd A.271 Madsen, Michael A.272 Madsen. Steven M.299 Madson, Tim A.395 Maekawa. Suzanne J.315, 460 Maenhout, Maury A.411 Maesner. Jon E...593 Maganga, Joseph J.527 Magdall. Shane P.288 Magee, Michael P.417 Maggs, Debra J.258 Magleby, Anne J.523 Magnuson, Lesa K.270, 277, 438 Magnuson, Tracy Leigh.464 Maher, James R.329, 606 Mahi, Kalani D.432 Mahlik. Margaret L.30C Mahmododi. Amir S.M.438, 510 Mahoney. Collene F.262, 363 Maier, Tammy K.365 Majeskey. Karen A.264 Majestic, Lisa E.262, 263 Maki. Dana J.326 Maki. Suellen J.345, 449, 591 Malekpour, Shahram.510 Males, Melanie K.519 Malinosky, Michelle L.326 Malloch, Steven G.383, 520, 580 Mallonee, C. Maynard.266 Malloy, Steve. 438 Malloy, Victoria L.290 Malnati, Mary L.347 Malone, Heidi K.....343, 591 Malone, Maura J.332 Maloney, Dennis M.500 Maloney, Edward J.397 Malsch, David A.438, 527 Malsch. Douglas M.267, 438 Malstrom. Lisa A.259 Mama. Khursheed R.545. 549 Manalo. Paula.201, 566 Mandregan, Christopher.202 Manduca, Anthony J.438 Manfre, Mike J. 500, 543 Manfred, Patricia A.347, 500 Mangold. Glen R.438 Manion, Mark J.407 Manke, Mathew D.407 Manley. Paul R.397 Mann, David B ....301 Mann, Richard J.337, 542 Manning, Anne M.307. 308, 309 Manning, Peter J. N.503, 577 Manning, Sarah K.367 Manning, Steven M.329 Manning, Suzanne S.357, 500 Mannix, Florence L.506 Mano. Janice E.349 Mano, Richard A.507 Manring, Karen L.259, 570 Manser. Karen L.500 Mansfield, Christopher.431, 511 Mantyla, Nancy.332 Manuel, John J.329 Maples, Alisa D.288, 467 Mar, Dale C.323 Marcus, Anne M.287, 290 Maricle, Robert P.438. 509, 541, 585 Marinkovich, Dobrila M.353 Mariotti, Gina M.. ' .280, 355 Mark, Josephine N.584 Markarian. Charles A.430, 552 Markgraf, Henry A.272 Markham, Tanya R.363 Markin, Kathryn J.504 Markin, Melinda M.304, 309 Marks, Daniel G.405 Marks. Edwin T.297 Marks, Lilinda M.303, 448, 577 Markvart, Annette M.306, 467 Marlow, Bradley A.377, 494 Marfton, Sonya R. .276 Marquardt. Carrie L. .307 Marquez, Lisa J. .535 Marriott, Diane F. .285 Marron, Ronald H. .430 Marsh Celia D. .438, 546 Marsh, James A. .515 Marsh, Joseph R. ..301. 571, 593 Marsh, Timothy J. . 438. 500, 543 Marshall, Daniel J. .266 Marshall, David W. .425 Marshall, Erin C. .258 Marshall Gary A .393 Marshall, Gary R. .438, 560 Marshall, Marja A. .438, 500, 538 Marshall, Morfey. .262, 263 Marske, Timothy G. .207, 426 Martin, Cassandra L. ..270. 276. 351 Martin, Clay D. .321 Martin Daniel E. .580 Martin. Dave A. .389 Martin, David F. .515 Martin, Deborah M. .259, 424 Martin, Eileen J. .451 Martin Eleanor G .438 Martin, Gerri K. .544 Martin, Hayley L. .367 Martin, Kenneth C. .270 Martin. Magdalena G. ..280, 281. 552 Martin. Mary J. .343 Martin, Nancy L. .347 Martin. Richard A. .417 Martin. Rodney J. .500 Marlin Shirley L. .306, 347 Marlin. Timothy L. .421. 438 Martin. Troy M. .274 Martinec. Kurt C. .205. 509 Martinez. Kurt. .583 Martinis, Anne M. ..343, 455. 600 Martinis, Susan A. .363 Martinson, Alan D. .487. 493 Martinson. Kirstin L. .361. 496, 544, 594 Marty, Jeffrey J. .320 Marvel, Kathryn A. .260, 261 Marvel, Scott D. .320 Marvin, Barbara M. .294 Marx, Tansy J. .367, Maryatt Sarah A. .456 Masel, Kenneth S. . 268, 291, 425 Masley Susan l . . 359 Mason David R 329, 428 Mason, Donald J. .417 Mason John A. .515 Mason, Phebe A. .270. 276, 591 Massenburg, John C. .274 Massey, Greg R. .487 Massey, James J. .407 Massie, Craig W. .267, 269 Masterton, Roger W. .432 Mathers. Greg S. .335 Matheson, Iver A. .301 Matheson, Mark K. .270 Mathews, Kelley J. .369 Mathews. Victoria J. .304, 309 Mathia, Ken G. .267 Mathieson, Christy L. .285, 429 Mathieson, Marcy S. .357, 468 Mathison, Jay A. .403 Mathison Jon M .320 Mathison, Laura M. .306, 466 Matobo, Thope A. .517 Matsch, Wayne T. .381, 500 Matson, Virginia A. .430, 540 Matthiesen. Krista L. .308 Mattoch. Kevin L. .538, 571 Matuszewski Malgorzat 548 Matz, Ryan L. .438 Maw, Michelle K. .312 Maxon, Suzanne M. .426 Maxson. Michael F. .329 Maxwell, Erin C. .347 Maxwell, Keith D. .290 May, Douglas G. .298, 427 May Jack L . .. 329 May, James P. .602 May, James V. .407 May, Jane M.292, 426, 456, 577 May, Peter M. .509 Mayberry Michael A. .546 Maydew. Samuel D. .329 Mayeda, Jeff C. .274, 278 Mayeda Steven E. .409, 500 Mayer, Gale. .544, 566 Mayer, Lori L. ...438, 450, 570 Mayes, Rueben A. .330 Mayfield, Shawn K. .361,506 Mayo, Evan O. .550 Mayor, Rebecca A. ...334, 426, 552 Mays, Katherine L. .359 Mays, Shari L. .365, 455 Mazie, Lorita G. .433 Mazure Patrick C .296 McAlister, Mark L. .385 McAllister, Jodi L.. .361 McAllister, Mitsi R. .307 McAllister, Ross A. .331 McAlpin, Tish A. .465 McAlpine, Duncan G. .507 McArthur, Jon K. .550 McArthur. Kelley A. .289 McAuley, Lance H. .270 McAuliffe. Robert J.421 McAvinew. Anthony T.266 McBee, Michelle A.312 McBeth, Colene M.316, 357 McBride. Andrew M.432 McBride. David J.272, 590 McBride, Jennifer G.367 McBride. Todd A.194, 266 McBride, Tom A.409 McBroom, Kara L.315 McBroom, Lauren A.197 McCadam. Gerald L.438 McCafferty. Julie C.334 McCain, Earlene K.347 McCammant. Kevin T.438 McCann, Elizabeth A.563 McCann, Patrick W.500 McCann, Robert L.272 McCann, Sheila R.315 McCann. William T.540 McCarthey. Tom Q.299 McCarthy. Carey A.290. 299, 466 McCarthy, Kelley A.316 McCarthy, Sandra L.363, 459 McCartney, Karolyn K.369, 516 McCartney, Mary C.315 McCarty, Annette M.276, 279 McCaul. Vicki L.525, 584 McCausland, Mike D.395, 511 McCaw. Kimberly A.365, 767 McChesney, Brenda K.307, 309, 458 McChesney, Terry L.389, 502 McClary, Kristine E.304 McClees, Becky L.438 McClees, David B.506, 515 McClintock. William C.389 McComas, Douglas B.536 McConnell, Andrew J.205 McConnell. Kelly K.361, 455 McCord Christopher J.403 McCormack, Mary L.516 McCormick. Belinda L.292 McCoy, Lori A.357 McCrary. Raymond L.202, 397, 511. 560 McCreary, William D.300 McCue. David W.551 McCullough, Michael P.407 McDaniel, Crystal M.338 McDaniel. David F.331,428 McDonald. Eugene T.438 McDonald, Jannine M.355 McDonald, Jeffery P.267, 589 McDonald, John T.510 McDonald. Sean E.417 McDonald. Terri L.438, 594 McDonald. Todd R.403 McDonough. Beverly D.552, 576 McDougal. Tom W.375 McDougall, Jay N.515 McDougall, Jolene A.333 McDougall. Scott A.272 McDowell, Allen L.377, 469, 591 McDowell, Tammy L.264, 265 McEachen. Harold A.320 McElhoe, Scott D.320 McElroy, Lisa A.560 McEvoy, Dan A.417 McFadden, Leon H.438, 552 McFadden, Nancy H.203, 467 McFarland. Angel K.333, 426 McFarland, Kathy L.438 McFarland. Michael J.274, 511 McGarraugh, Susan J.570 McGee-Furrer, Jenny L.355, 506 McGilton. N. Joy.287 McGinnis, Jenene L.515 McGinnis. Tammara A.438 McGinnis, Thomas M.397 McGough. Daniel J.413 McGough, Megan E.355, 463 McGowan, Tracey M.367, 459 McGrady, Willie E.561 McGrath. Joan M.505 McGraw, Meridith L.345 McGreevy. Elizabeth L.438, 510, 570 McGregor, Shauna D.577 McGrew, Larry L.579 McGuire, Leslie K.333 McHugh, Maureen A.280 Mcllraith, Douglas J.438, 578 Mclnnes, Teresa A.550 McIntosh, Sharon E.291, 295 McKay. Cheryl R.326, 540 McKay, Gregory P.377. 559 McKay, Julie L.349 McKay, Laura A.343 McKean, John S.J.561 McKee, Beth A.334 McKee, Karin R.523 McKeel, Scott A.266 McKeiman, Lois L.516 McKellar, Robert N.337, 544 McKenna, Margaret M.516 McKenzie, Kim.264 McKinlay, Andrew C.430, 500, 590 McKinney, Mary D.452. 553 McKinney, Rebecca A.315 McKnight, Patricia.326, 327 McLain, Darian K.197 McLain, Ward M.409, 511 McLaren, Kent L.510, 570 McLaren, Michelle L.285 McLaughlin, Eric H.389 McLaughlin, Paul H.393, 504 McLaughlin. William.438 McLean, Bryan S.298 McLoid, Paul.331 McMahon, Shawn L.518 McManigal. Julie A.514 McMann, Tracy L.316 McManus. Michelle L.349 McMillian, Michelle A.345 McMonigle. Wendy D.277, 568 McMullin, Brian L.296 McMurray. Edward L.379 McMurray. Holly 1.551. 556, 594 McNabb. Gil W.433, 496 McNabb. Sharon L.361 McNabb, Timothy P.375 McNall, Kelli M.334, 369 McNally. Brian J.527 McNamee. Kenneth C.544 McNeeley, Constance S.334 McNeely, Brian D.268 McNeely. Sheryl C.334, 450 McPhaden. Daniel J.438, 540 McPhee, Scott A.433 McPherson, Steven R.405, 500 McQuaid. Michael M.202, 403 McQuillen. J. Sean.284 McRill, Charlee M.326 McRoberts, Michael J.330 McTavish, Clyde.328 McVay, Scott L.403 McVey, David W.405, 570 McVittie. James D.519 Mead, Pat D.325 Meade, Jeffrey C.297 Meadowcroft. Keith R.389 Meadows, Beverly L.326 Meadows, James M.519 Meadows. Jeffrey R.590 Meadows, Lee A.570 Meadows, Tina M.338 Mealy, Timothy E.275, 328 Means, Paul B.397 Meany, Claire M.577 Meany. David J.419 Meany, Paul J.419, 538 Meares, Shelli L.313, 318 Mears, Karen A.291,448 Mears, Michael A.274 Mech, Laura M.264 Meek. Molly S.520 Medalia, Steven J.407 Mediati, Rocco A.271, 273 Medulla, Larry Z.297 Meeds, Michael V.430 Meehan, Jim J.288 Meeker, Benjamin S.578 Meharg, Stephen S.301, 428 Meier, Barbara B.359, 455 Meier, Jacqueline A.359 Meiers, Richard M.438 Meigs, Donna G.F...550 Meiners, Brian L.541 Meisinger, Nancy L.276 Meister. Tamara L.260, 261 Mekdhanasarn, Atcharee.438, 500 Mekki, Mahmoud A.438, 516 Melcher, Sarah A.511 Melgaard, John A.298 Mellish, Margaret R.456 Mellon, Christine E.353, 455, 500 Melone. Lloyd P.570 Mefton, Jay D.397 Melton, Jeff D.389 Melton, Timothy A.389, 530 Mendez. David W.300, 511 Mengert. Matthew J.438, 570 Mengert, Theresa A.429, 495, 570 Menin, Debra J.353. 455, 534 Menke, Carrie L.438 Menor, James B.288 Menzies, Joan.543, 602, 603 Mercado, Richard M.389, 538 Mercer, John C.336. 429 Mergens, Debra S.363. 452, 553 Meriino, Mark L.525 Merlino. Michael W.299, 427 Merod, Michael W. 432 Merrick, Kent G.542 Mersereau. Kenneth W.430 Mesick, James L.389 Meske, Elaine K.506 1984 Index 621 Mesler. Melissa A.259 Messenger. Craig W.419. 538 Metcalf. James A.289 Metcalf. Lynelle K.309 Metller. Kurt A.493. 544 Meyer. Alan C.557 Meyer. Hans T.299 Meyer, Joylyn K.262 Meyer. Kim.361 Meyer. Melody H.303, 308 Meyer. Michael R.421 Meyer. Susan J.600 Meyer, Yvonne M.264, 598 Meyers. Cathy L.263, 520 Meyers. Connie M.326, 327 Meyers. Cynthia M.357, 468 Meyers. Daniel P.266, 268 Meyers, Gina M ..438 Michael. Dennis J.330 Michael. Robin R.438 Michelsen. Karen L.292 Michelsons. Ingrid A.500, 554 Mickelson, Brad M.542 Mickelson, Ian R.328 Middendorf. Beth Ann G.361 Middelton. Ronda K.274 Miedema. Allen R.270, 274, 278 Miedema. David W.270 Mielbrecht. Mark R.274 Mielke. Robert E.391, 494, 556. 594 Mih. Rebecca D.598 Mikkelsen, Sherri L.438. 540. 593 Mikkelsen. Steven D.438 Milden, Diana L.438 Mildren, Thimothy J.274 Miles, Jaclyn M.293 Miles, Marcia R.155 Mill. Kellee S.307 Millard. Lynn C.293 Miller, Aaron C.270 Miller, Anne B.449, 564 Miller, Bobbi J.288. 290, 520 Miller. Carol L.365 Miller, Carol L.292, 466 Miller. Constance F.312 Miller, Deborah K.454 Miller, Diana L.591 Miller, Donald R.544 Miller, Dwight E.522 Miller, Edward A.433. 500 Miller, Gary S.403 Miller. Gerald C.336. 517 Miller, James W.399 Miller. Jeanne M.314 Miller. Jim K.284 Miller, John N.438 Miller. Karen A.280 Miller. Kathi A.365, 452. 504, 553 Miller. Kathryn M.293 Miller. Kimberly A.277 Miller, Kirby D.517, 578 Miller, Kristina J.302. 309, 438 Miller, Lisa A.458. 535 Miller. Matthew C.286, 566 Miller. Nancy D.289 Miller. Ronald J.403 Miller, Steve P.438. 515 Miller, Steven S.511 Miller, Suzanne K.505 Miller. Terri J.355 Miller Thomas M.379 Miller, Tom K.510 Miller. Vicky L.518 Millett, Dorothy D.459, 355 Milligan, Christopher.322 Milligan, William M.427, 578 Milliken. Nancy J.293 Mills. David R.329 Mills. Greg A.300 Mills, Pamela M.546 Mills, Rebecca A.280, 456 Min. Yuna.548 Minegishi, George J.194 Miner. Jeffrey A.274, 391 Miners. Randall C.438 Minnick, Stephen G.324 Minnig, Barbara J.260 Minshall. Richard D.377 Mirkovich, John B.393 Mischke. Eric H.438 Miscourides. Demetrios.284. 438 Miskovsky, Thomas J.285 Mitcham. Tracey L.290 Mitchell, Barbara P.438 Mitchell, Charlotte E.549 Mitchell, Chris M.438, 542. 549, 594 Mitchell. Christa A.429 Mitchell. Debra L.353. 459. 506 Mitchell. Derek V.438. 583 Mitchell, Douglas C.510, 570 Mitchell, Gregory A.503, 577 Mitchell. Heidi J.326 Mitchell, Jack B.582 Mitchell. Kayleen R.326, 327 Mitchell. Richard W.564 Mitchell, Robert R.405 Mitchell, Sandra L.500 Mitchell, Scott A.297 Mittal, Manmohan.438, 527 Mitzel, David A.377, 568 Miwa. Yoshiya.425. 535 Mock. David G.381. 560 Mockett. Paul M.405 Moeller, Kristen T.454 Moffatte. Raymond L.287 Moffett, Richard R.289 Mogensen. Annette.516 Mohoric, David L.507 Mohoric, Kimberly J.262 Mohr, Louie N.333 Mohr. Nikki J.333 Molitor, Shellie A.277, 278 Moloney. Shawn E.438 Molrang, Charlotte.284 Molsberry. Colleen R.305. 309. 494 Molver. Eric S.385, 560 Monahan. Thomas W.391 Monarch. Daniel R.430. 602 Monell, Michael W.584 Monlux, Stanton D.375 Monroe. Michael S.413. 538 Monroe, Rose M.262 Monroe, Stacey L.347 Monson, Ann Marie S.365, 455 Monson. Eric R.377 Monson. William A.389 Montague. Elaine L.546 Montague, Michiyo J.500 Montecucco. Janet L.347, 560 Montgomery, Bruce A.275 Montgomery. Kari S.540, 561 Montgomery. Michael R.405 Montoya. Juanita J.430, 500 Montoya. Loh L.438 Monzelowsky, Diane J.359 Mood. Stephen L.500, 543 Moon, Jennifer L.312, 318, 453 Mooney. Donna R.544 Mooney, Laura K.294, 468 Mooney, Shawn M.363 Moore. Candi G.314 Moore. Daniel J.290 Moore, Daniel W.. 298, 494 Moore. David H.500. 560 Moore, Debbie L.293, 458 Moore. Ellen P.564 Moore, Garth E.381 Moore, Irvin D.331 Moore, Jeffrey D.419 Moore. Karen E.505 Moore. Kelly D.424 Moore. Kirsten D.516, 544 Moore, Martha R.276 Moore. Mary K.334 Moore. Michael E.541, 585 Moore, Roger D.391 Moore. Stuart T.270, 425 Moore. William S.266 Moore, Zachary B.297. 427 Moores. Christopher C.275. 279 Moothart. Dean E.341, 405, 500 Moran. Christopher C.296, 572 Morasch. Annette M.557 Morasch, Kelly J.500 Morel. Paul A.285 Moreland. Matthew C.297 Morford, Dale E.500 Morford. Kristin L.367, 458 Morford, Melaine A.438, 500 Morgan, Anastasia.304 Morgan. Charlotte M.549 Morgan. David G.419 Morgan Elisabeth K.280, 456, 549 Morgan, Eric A.289 Morgan. Julie B.355 Morgan. Julie R.500 Morgan. Nani C.343 Morgan. Sarah A.286 Morgan. Stacy L.„.409, 505 Morgan. Steve L.268 Morgenthaler, Trina M.316, 450 Mori, Gail M.280 Moriarty, Kara L.357 Morice. Lesli A.345, 467 Moritz. Denise A.318 Moriyasu, Sharon A.519, 593 Moriyasu, Sue A.519,593 Mork, John E.383 Morley. Paul S.279 Morrell. Colin P.438 Morrell. Jenifer L.345 Morrill. Joseph B.272 Morris. Kevin L.419, 522, 560 Morris, Nathan James.425 Morris. Tanell.500 Morrison, David F.385 Morrison, James D.540 Morrison, John G.438. 517 Morrison, William A.540 Morrow, Biff.298 Morrow, Jams F.375, 602 Morrow. Michael J.511, 602 Morrow, Sandra D.277 Morse, Sharen L.438 Mortensen, Camille.317 Mortensen. Todd L.330 Mortimer. Emily P.519 Morton. Joel E.271, 425 Morton. Tracy A.593 Mose, Pamela A.264 Moser. Andy.298 Moser. Brad J.507 Moser. Carolyn J.504 Moser. Joan M.506 Moser. Marilee.638-639 Moses. Barbara J.345. 542 Mosman. Michael P.337 Moss. Brian R.289 Moss, Samuel L.270 Moss. William C.375 Mossman. Kim.577, 584 Mostafavinassab. Moham.421.571 Motheral. Judith M.431 Motomatsu. Karri R.316, 318, 460 Mouck. Jeff T.399 Moulder. Wayne T.544 Moulster. Kathryn E.277, 279 Mount. Todd J.298, 407 Moutsanas. Sotirios.297 Mow. Tammy L.284 Mowlds. Richard M.417, 522 Moyer. Kathleen M.280 Moynihan, Thomas S.407 Muecke, Alison M.494 Mueller. Brenda L.260 Mueller. Bruce W.297 Mueller, Gregory J... 336, 428, 507, 584 Mueller, Janna L.303 Mueller, Jeffrey J.403 Mueller, John A.504 Mueller. Julia S.289, 290, 426 Mueller. Martha A..459 Mueller. Terry.399 Mulder, Matthew J.407 Mulholland, David T.519 Mull. Robert L. Jr.289 Mullally, James P.299 Mullan. Frances H.294, 295, 466 Mullan. Georgianna.520, 563 Muller, Carolann.334 Muller, Susan C.265 Mulligan. Michael J.555 Mullin, Shannon M.276 Mullins, Gregory G.336, 429 Mulzac, Victor.438, 516 Mundschenk, Peter R.494 Mundt, David J.336 Monger, Chery A.264, 453, 555 Munizza, Jenny G... 270. 369 Munnich, Cheri D.357 Munroe, John D.511. 542 Munroe, Sarah E.334 Munsey. Kyle S.403 Munson. Todd W.500 Murari, Nina.287 Murdock, Kristin A.292 Murphy, Bernard P.393 Murphy, Brenda L.505 Murphy. Daniel C.379 Murphy Edward M....407, 500, 551, 560 Murphy, Jeffrey B.397 Murphy. Mark.540, 566, 593 Murphy, Mary M.347, 580 Murphy. Nicholas 0.297 Murphy, Patrick.527 Murphy, Steve R.300 Murphy. Theresa M.264, 265, 438 Murphy, Timothy J.389 Murphy. Tracy D.554 Murray, Daniel J.298, 427 Murray. Diane M.332 Murray. Michelle L.305, 308 Murray. Michelle T.448.506 Murray, Patrick J. 537 Murray. Paul G. Jr... 500, 538 Murray, Rena K.359 Murray, Suzanne K.353, 467, 534 Murray. Timothy S.391, 540 Musch, Johathon M.275, 279 Musil, Michael R.329 Mustafa, Musa G.267 Muth, Craig D.397 Mutter, Terry M.430, 500 Muzzail, Ronald E.559 Mwakimaa, Francis N.495 Myatt. Sean P.395 Myer, Julie A.317 Myers, Gordon D.438 Myers, Lisa A.303.467 Myers, Machelle A.332 Myers, Marla K.304. 308 Myers, Michael J.266 Myers, Russ C.383 Myers. Shelly.349 Myers, Stephen K.399 Myers. Thomas R.301 M yre. Janis S.281 Myron, Kurlis M.511 Nn Nabb, John J.329 Naatz. Martha J.353 Nadvornick, Mark J.336 Nagahiro, David T.570 Nagel. John C.322 Nagel, Traci J.314 Nagle. John P II.205 Naito. Greg L.329. 428, 535, 996 Nakahara. Lori F.259, 424. 507 Nakamura, Heidi K.514 Nakamura. Koshi.425. 535 Nakata. Stephen J. 438 Nalley, Charles M.507 Namane, Trower M.527 Nangle, Patrick D.393 Napoli. Dina K.357. 451 Nash. Simon J C.202 Nason. Michael B.407 Nathe. Christopher P.324, 539 Natterer. Joseph B.271,539 Naucler. Bradley J.323 Navarrete. Jacinto G.330 Nazzal. Mazen P.336, 510, 570 Neal. Deborah L.258, 438 Neavill. James K.389 Neese, Jeffrey B.500 Nehr, Tamara L.351 Nehrhood, Dirk F.433 Nehring, Robeert B.202 Neiertz. Bonnie R.S.505, 552 Neill, Linda L.326, 566 Nelson, Andrea C.293, 426, 463 Nelson,Blake H.419, 504 Nelson. Brian S.43 0. 511, 519, 548 Nelson, Curtis E..401, 564 Nelson. Curtis J.438, 594 Nelson, David M.540 Nelson, Dawn M.345 Nelson, Deanna L.313 Nelson, Duane P.407 Nelson, Jeffrey T.551 Nelson. Jennifer L.333, 363 Nelson Jodi L.449. 564 Nelson, Jodie L.349 Nelson. Jody M.280 Nelson, Karoiyn J.359 Nelson, Kevin B.320 Nelson, Kristin L.345, 467 Nelson, Laura D.428 Nelson. Laura K.293, 426, 463 Nelson, Mark D.389 Nelson, Marla L.367 Nelson, Pamela R.541, 595 Nelson, Patricia K.314, 504 Nelson. Paula M.260, 261 Nelson, Robert E.500, 543 Nelson. Robert S.487 Nelson, Ronald A.330, 578 Nelson. Shawn D.267, 593 Nelson. Todd E.288. 426 Nemitz. Rodney E.320 Neo, Angelina C.577 Ness. Gregory E.393 Nothing, Lorraine G.287 Netro. Carol A.326, 327 Nettey. Samuel T.515 Neu, Brent E.266 Neu, Melinda L.306 Neubauer, Andrew R. Ill.494 Neubauer, Charl es T.564 Neumann, Mark P.300 Neumiller. Robert W.401, 500 Nevan, Christopher F.395, 500, 577 Newberry, Kim L.359, 500 Newby. Janet A.302, 309, 544 Newby, Janet H.496 Newcomb, Craig A.430, 502 Newgard, Diane M.349, 461, 607 Newhouse, JustinaM.331 Newman, Steve J.407 Newmeyer, Amy T.294, 552 Newsom, Nancy L.355, 556 Newson, Karla K.289 Newton. Mark E.570 Ng, Sau Fung D.329 Nguyen, Hai V.285 Nguyen, Lan L.552 Nguyen, Pho M.584 Nicely, Lori L.306, 347 Nicholas, Ramona L.262, 349 Nicholls, Kevin J.299 Nichols. Clifford P.377, 564 Nichols. John H.268 Nichols, MaryK.262, 263, 525 Nichols. Michael D. 337 Nichols. Sherie M.542 Nichols, Timothy J.377, 564 Nichols, Wes.300 Nicholson, Carol A.338, 429 Nicholson. James S.438 Nicholson, Leanore T.462 Nicholson. Terri L.438 Nickels, Allison C.332, 461 Nickels, Charles W.268 Nickels, Debra L.504 Niegemann, William R.297 Niehoff, Barb L.431 Nielsen, Erik.583 Nielsen, Jill M.289, 290 Nielson, Shelly.584 Niemela, Glenn Y.438 Nienhuis. Christopher....299 Nieves, Robert R.519 Niklason, Gary R...330 Nikula. Lynda A. Nilan. Patricia J. Nilsen. Michele L. Nims. Robert W. Nisbet, Terry L. Nishioka. Wayne M. Nissen. Peter E. Nixon, Beth. Nixon. Duane C. Nixon. Michael E. Nixon, Rick A. Nixon, Steve W. Njos. Jon E. Noble, Debra J. Noble. John F. Noble. Lori A. Noble. Lynn M. Nolan. Darren R. Nolan, John A. Nolan. Michael J. Nolte, Mary K. Nomellini, Gina K. Nomellini, John F. Noort. Sandra L. Norby, Eric D. Nordahl. Beth R. Nordi. Richard T. Norick. Kelli L. Norikane, Marc T. Norman. David A. Norman. Joann E. Norman, Kenneth A. Norris. Brian J. Norton-Riedel, Gregory.... Norvell. Max H. Norwood, David L. Notch, Jody M. Novotney, Thomas H. Novy, Richard G. Nowak. Scott D. Nowoj, Patti J. Nugent, Samuel S. Null. Daniel P. Nuxoll, Sharon L. Nuzum, Anne M. Nyberg, Eric A. Nyegaard, Lori M. Nylund, Derek S. Nystrom, Keith R. Nystrom, Lisa A. Nziramasanga, Chenai E Nzuzi. Losso. .317, 428 .361 .314, 461 .271 .353, 466 .275, 279, 536 .583 .292, 495 .283 .411 .324 .266 ..41£ .261 419. 544 i .38$ .275 .518 .51 a .317 .324 .509 507, 502 304, 363 353, 467 .30T 300, 54C ' XA ' Z .296 .393 270. 507 .487 .326 .431 .32J ..202 .302 439, 50C .515 439, 517 .433 .. 32C .253 .2871 ' 50 ' : 333. 428 .50C .562 Oo O ' Brien, Christopher J. O ' Brien. Deborah C. O ' Briens, Robert M.. O Brochta, Stuart F. O ' Bryan, Mary A.. O ' Connor. Chad J. O ' Connor, Rick. O ' Dell, Jess S.. O ' Dell, Robert C. O ' Driscoll. Tod A.. O’Hara, Sandra M. O ' Neal, Lori D. O’Neill, Edward J. O ' Neill, Todd C. O’Toole. John W. Oakley, Barbara A. Oakley, Loren D. Oas. Carol A. Oatey Jimmy E. Obeniand, Kathleen D Oberg, Jennifer L. Obert, Christine D. Oborn, Scott P. Oboyle, Margaret A .... Obrastoff, Mike V.. Obrastoff. Nick V. Obrien, Dana M. Obrien. Mike F. Obrien, Molly E. Obryan. Tara S. Ocallaghan, P. John... Ochiai, Michiko. Ochsner, Judy R.. Ochsner, Kris T.. Oconnell, Daniel B. Oconnor, Kathryn A.... Oconnor, Richard T..... Odell, Michael A. Odell, Thad L. Oehninger, Juan E. Oeser, Oavid E. Ohara, Sandy. Ohata, Neal H. Ohhara, Yoshiyuki. Ohl, Phillip C.. Ohlund, Diana L. Ohnemus, Susan E .... Oja, Tammy L.. Okada, Laurie A.. Okaue, Hiromi. Okazaki, Christine R... .275, 276 .288 .43 .43® .198 .395 .31C ..202. 299, 427 .397 .337, 422 . 45 .352 .382 .412 ..430, 525. 60C .204 .297 .326 .355, 452 .565, 566 .431. 527 ..277, 278. 272 ..375, 519, 607 .296 .361, 455 .411, 502 .347, 456 .525 .429 .284 .305 ..494, 556 ..430, 519, 60C ..338, 339, 429 .285. 425 ..202, 300, 427 . 32 $ ..550, 593 .351 ..202, 452, 553 . 527 .324 ..425, 500, 5551 .43(j| .4391 .500 .272 .3571 622 Index 1984 Okeefe. Kathleen S.439. 453 Okeeffe. Eileen V.543, 566 Okelley. Darin E.413 Okemah. John L.299 Okjgbo. Stella E.338, 520, 536 Olberding, Glen D.487 Olcott, Alysonn K.591 Oldfield. Diane L.276, 466 Oldfield. Marlin P.502 Oldham, Lynn C.357, 459 Oleary, Amy R.343 Olinger. Jasper E.377 Olivadoti. Kristine M.292 Olivares Cortes. Juan.527 Oliver. Brent... 439 Oliver. Jon A.299, 405 Oliver, Tammie A.439. 462, 496. 583 Oliver. Tracy A.500 Oliveri. Carolyn A.316, 461 Olmstead, Mike F.501 Olney. Anthony J.379 Olney, Jeanne M.456 Olsen. John R.397 Olsen. Kathleen M.361.459. 542 Olsen, Kaurin L.284 Olsen, Kristine D....314 Olsen, Leanne E..316 Olsen, Liane B.316, 448 Olsen, Per B.285. 527 Olsen. Peter L.507 Olsen, Robert R.377 Olsen. Traci C.203 Olson, Brett H.379. 525 Olson, Christa L.439 Olson. David E.267, 551 Olson. David H.271, 554, 577 Olson. Frances K. 556 Olson, Heidi A.463 Olson. Joleen M.292, 345. 538 Olson, Katherine S.345, 501, 538 Olson. Kermit D.493 Olson. Kristen L.333 Olson, Marc W.300 Olson, Marc.517 Olson, Margaret J.259 Olson, Martha G.260, 261, 461 Olson, Micah J.289 Olson, Noreen K.276, 549 Olson, Patrice M.315 Olson, Peter B.323 Olson. Robyn C.525 Olson. Stacy A.315, 450 Olwell, Kasey C. .304 Omalley Marlin L. .552 Omberg, Susan K. .293, 426, 467 Oneal, Donna J. .523, 552 Oneill, Patricia L.. .332 Ortega, Noberto R. Orteig, Dean M. Ortengren, Kristina M. Osborn, Elsie L. .330, 335 .417 .262. 263 .546 Osborn. Linda L. .494 Osborn, Timothy K. Osborn, Timothy W. Osborne, Erin M. .395,511 .331 .365 Osborne, Karen E. .361 Osborne. Rodney C. Osburn, Raymond S. Oscarson, Ed A. Jr. .527, 541 .552 .439 Osenga. Jon R. .546 Owen, Clara L.542 Owen, Glenn W. Jr.289 Owen. Helen M.284 Owen, John T.439 Owens, Kevin L.298 Owens, Molly D.365. 448 Owens, Sherry L.304, 449 Owens. Teresa M.439 Owings. Lisa L.464 Oxford, Joan M.334 Oyawoye, Olukitibi J.511 Oyawoye. Siyanade 0.511 Oyer. Gordon N.439 Oyer, Leroy C.439 Ozoma, Edwin I.562 Pp Pack. Bradley P.439. 561 Packard. Bret A.509 Packard, Lawrence B.194 Packard, Mark N.271 Packer, Susan K.326. 327 Padgett. Jennifer S.303 Paganelli, Greg D.377 Page, Cindy L.506 Page, John L.287. 564 Page, Robert 0.383 Pagel, Catherine M.313, 318 Pagel, Gregory M.395 Pagel. Victor T.395 Paglialunga, Dean A.487 Pahre, Steven N.287, 439 Paige. Steve A.419 Oneill. Sheila M.;.349, 560 Ong, Sian T.284, 425 Oord, John A.439 Oordt, Christopher M.397 Opfer, Allen G.337, 510, 570 Opfer, Gary W.320 Opoku, Helena.424 Orchard. Debra J..276 Ord. Kevin R.301 Oreilly, Brian P.270, 273, 566 Orint.Neil W.383 Orlando, E. Hartwell.431 Orlando, John R.439 Ornduff. Ted T.296 Orr, Janet E.493 Orsborn, William F.550 Painter, Lucy J. Pajardo, Deborah B. .260, 539 .291, 426, 538 Palahniuk, Matt A. .289, 426 Pallett, Kelly J. .343 Pallo David J. .299 Palma Velma L. .308, 538 Palmer, Ann E. .363, 456, 591 Palmer, David Neal. .389. 538 Palmer. Mark D. .2:98. 427 Palmer. Nancy M. .293, 295, 439, 520, 536 Palmer, Ralph A. .494 Palmquist. Mary E. .276 Pantzar, Kevin R. .267 Paoletti. Michael R. .271 Paoletti Mike J. .301 Paopao. Puleimau F.... .425 Pape, Adrienne E. .520,563 Pappas. Dwayne R. .301 Pappas. James M. .383 Parfitt Scott A. .413 Park, Cynthia A. .318 Parker, Barbara J. .280, 345, 453 Parker, Douglas R. .407 Parker, Eric L. .290, 565 Parker. Kristan A. .349 Parker 1 isa M .365 Parker, Paul T. .397, 507 Parker. Rod G. .413 Parker, Sylvia. .439 Parker, Veronica K.M.. .291 Parkhill, David J. .413 Parkinson, Debbie A.... .453 Parkman, Linda. .260 Oshaughnessy, Patrck.509 Oshie, James M.552 Ostberg, Stefan B.515 Oster, Barbara L.514 Oster, Dwain M.296, 589 Oster. Helen 1.326, 544, 555 Osterback, Janet Lynn.433 Ostlund, Harley E.297 Ostrem, Todd L.389 Oswold, Tracey C.407 Ota, Gregory A.604 Parmenter, Jeffrey L.297 Parrish, James C.536 Parrott, Mike A.403 Parsh, David T. 403 Parsons, Allan P.290 Parsons, Amy R.365, 520 Parsons. Brian E.511, 602 Parsons, Galan C.439 Parsons. Lori S.351 Parsons, Ruth A.332. 349 Pasha, Athar N.337, 509 Passmore, Tamara J.276 Pate, Rachel D.552 Patel. Navin C.431 Patrick. Deborah A.334, 585 Patrick. F. Robert.275 Patrick, Heather P.545. 598 Patrick, Kelly S.� • 297 Patrick. Mark H.413 Patrick, Michael J.336, 381, 552, 564 Patten, Eric A.329, 578 Patten, Richard L.336. 524 Patten, Roger W.288 Patterson, Becky L.506 Patterson, Deraid L.428, 507 Paulson, David L.401 Pavletich. Lynn M.314 Pavliska, Cindy A.450 Pavlos, Anne D.316 Pawlowski, Michael H.540 Paylee. Chva.439 Payne, David C.411, 527 Payne, Pamela G.432, 506 Pazaski, Kevin F.407 Pearce, John M.413 Pearce, Patrick S.413 Pearson, Dennis K.439, 540 Pearson. Duane T.200 Pearso n, Lisa L.262 Pearson, Michelle R.365 Pearson, Patricia A.277 Pearson. Randall J.321, 509 Peaarson. Russell D.324, 325, 552 Pearson. Susan K.347, 518 Pearson, Tim T.336, 431 Pearson, Timothy M.431 Peccatiello, Lawrence.507 Pecchia. David Brian.300 Pecchia, Mary L.313, 552 Peck. Scott H.194, 275 Peckenpaugh, Robert S.395 Peckham. David J.507, 552 Pedersen, Annette W.285 Pedersen, Janice E.523 Pederson, Deborah J.544. 577 Pederson. Patricia A.287, 290, 546 Pederson, Robert M.403 Pedro, Mary J.556 Pellerin, Thomas E.393 Pellitteri. Michael J.298 Pelly, Caleb S.397 Peltier, Robin G.305 Peltier, Tracy E.353, 570 Pemberton, Derek M.407, 502 Pemberton. Paul E.439 Pennachi, Michael J.286. 426 Penner, Tammay G.264, 359 Penning, Donald S. Jr.439 Penning, Matthew M.403 Pennington, Carl R.409 Pennington. Robin L.367 Pennylegion, Mary R.353, 466 Penrod, Karyn A.361, 501 Pepos, Noellynn A.317, 467 Peppel. Duane A.383, 501 Pepper. Nona E.293 Peppley, Stephanie. L.333 Perenick. Kimberley A.194 Perkins. David W.319, 324 Perkinson, Joseph R.296 Perrey, William A.286 Perrigoue, Jeff F.411 Perry, Alex W.413 Perry, Christina M.284 Perry, Linda L.292 Perry, Magretha D.291, 427 Perry. Mark Bjoring.297 Perry, Michael A.411 Perry, Todd W.270 Pertzeer, Brett.202 Pervinich, Mark E.320, 324 Peters, Brian B.509 Peters. David W.399, 577 Peters, Julie A.276 Peters. Kassie.304 Peters, Rebecca S.291 Peters, Sherri L.303 Peters, Stefani L.334, 585 Peters. Susan.351, 520 Petersen, Andrew J.329 Petersen, David A.395 Petersen, David W.330 Petersen, Eric G.337 Petersen. Ernest P.296 Petersen. Kurt N.298 Petersen, Marie E.606 Petersen, Stuart D.439 Peterson, Angela F.439, 501 Peterson, Bradley B.379, 523 Peterson Bruce L.393 Peterson. Carrie L.197, 365 Peterson, Craig A.299 Peterson, David A.570 Peterson, Elizabeth G.338 Peterson, Elizabeth R.369, 540 Peterson. Jeffrey D.299 Peterson. Jeffrey E.520 Peterson, John D.267 Peterson, Katrina J.357, 506 Peterson, Leanne R.361 Peterson, Lisa A.439 Peterson, Mark A.385 Peterson, Mark A.570 Peterson, Michael R.401, 469, 495 Pettyjohn, Michael T.337 Pewitt. Sheryl D.347 Peyser. Todd D.377 Pfaeltzer. Karin K.307. 309. 538, 589 Pfeifer, Kurtis E.319 Pfeifer, Thomas D.541, 585 Pfeifle, Rod W.439, 493 Pham, Bernard.527 Phan, Long H.270 Phan, Poros Kok H.433 Phan. Vivian D M.433 Pharness, Julie D.303, 349 Pheasant, Susan M ...338 Phelan, Kathleen L.520 Phelan, Laurel A.359, 465 Phelps. Bradley J.536 Phibbs, Mark D.275 Phibbs, Scott J.274, 278 Philbrick, Darey A.393 Philippart. Eric A.267 Phifl, David P.381 Phillips, Brian M.296, 427, 540 Phillips. Cynthia L.349. 459 Phillips, Jolene R.549 Phillips, Jon R.300, 507 Phillips, Joy A.338, 340 Phillips. Karen R.536 Phillips, William C.439 Phillips. William H.403 Philpott, Michael S.397 Phipps. Jay B.385 Picatti. Doug G.385 Picha, Russ G.381 Piche, Kerri L.305 Pickens. Marla C.501 Pierce, Cynthia J.259 Pierce. Kevin A.323. 324 Pierce, Lisa M.262, 263 Pierce, Pamela A.439 Pietras, Dorothy J.544 Pigman, George R.297 Pike, Michelle M.367 Pilet. Scott C... .300, 427 Pilgrim, Gladstone E.296 Pillo, Tim A...297 Piper, Kyle D.515 Pirkle, Lance J.393 Pittman, Craig A.417. 501 Pittman, Dave W.403. 523 Pitts, Shannon V.298, 427 Pittsenbarger, Thomas.266 Pitzel, Karen M.501 Pitzer, Jon W.421 Pizarro, Carlos J.286 Plaatsman, James P.272, 425 Plagge, Monica M....280, 465 Plamondon, Thomas G.439 Platt, Elizabeth G.361. 451 Playfair. Deborah F.517 Pleas, Paula R.294, 293 Plese, Kim T.345, 518 Plumlee, Michael R.299 Plummer, Grant W.195, 389, 538 Poage, Janece S.501 Podnar, Denise L.303 Poe, Alan F.381 Poe, Charles E.381. 511 Poe, Rene D.501, 554 Pohndorf, Robert D.542 Polcuch, Rene V..496, 544 Polen, Timothy A.329 Polenske, Diane K.365 Politakis, Christopher.385 Pollard. Deana A.439, 459 Pollard. Teresa M.501 Pollock. Monica M.291, 439 Pomeroy. Todd E.288. 426 Ponti, Darin J.379 Pool. David D.381 Pool. Karl N.586 Poole. Alan R.439, 577, 590 Poole, Charles L.330, 335 Poole, Michael J.571, 593 Poorman. Matthew R.413 Popescu. Reagan M.363 Popoff, Catherine A.345 Popp, William E.336 Poppe, Karen R.289 Poppe. Paul G.538, 540 Popravak, Terrence G.285, 519, 593 Porter, David A.337 Porter. David O.297 Porter, Jeff H.419, 503, 538 Porter, Swain W.389 Porlnoy, Mickey B.411 Porubek, Mary B.544 Posakony. Teresa L.315, 318 Potesky, Jeffrey J.322 Poths, Stewart.439 Ott Kris 335 Patti 1 aura J. . .259 Peter tnn Rnhert L .271 425 501 Potter, Mia S. .294, 454 Otto Lori L. .305, 309 Patzer Sandra S. .536 Peterson, Susan L. .262 Potter, Steven A. .286 Ottn Steven D. .320 Paul Michael D. .439, 554 Peterson, Tanya E. .293 Potter, Timothy E. .266, 385 Ottow I eonard A . .287 Paul Tanya 1 .449, 542 Pethick William J . 403 Potts, Charles P. .393 Ouellette David P 274, 278 Paul Timothy L. .. 552 Petre Kathleen A. . 280 Potts, Shawn R. ..296 Oveland Charlene R ...349, 501, 562 Pauiini Inge . .285, 495 Petrich Shelly L. .264 Poulsen, Michelle A. .454 Overby, Cassandra L. .151 Paulsen, Charles M. .523 Petrich, Steve W. .405 Power, David H. .268, 269 Overmann Stephen R .298 Paulsen L Marlaine. .561 Petrn Brian K .202, 320 Power Deborah L. .332 Overstreet, Amy E. .367 Paulson, Bryan 0. .525 Pettit, Meridee R. .355 Power, Justin R. ..393 Overstreet, Lori L. .367, 501 Paulson, Craig A. .375 Pettit, Morris B. .405, 577 Powers, Marianne. .369 Pozzebon, Robert M.544 Prasad, Venkatesh.527 Prater, Rex G.300 Pratt, Robin D.367 Pratt, Tony J.439 Prchal, Lisa A.351 Preece, Judson W.389, 538 Preedy. David L.195. 430 Price, Ann E.361 Price, Erik S.383. 540. 593 Price, Jeffery M.266 Price. Jill A.333 Price, Michael W.432, 511 Price, Randy S.298 Price. Scott A.395 Prichard. Steven R.301 Pridemore. David W.197, 385, 537 Pngge, Michael A.300 Primmer. Randy I_493, 556, 564. 594 Prince, Suzanne M.361 Prince, Victor.509 Prins, Doug D.383 Prins, Steve R.383 Prissinotti, Shelley K.316, 453 Procter. Ross Reeder.439 Proehl, Peter H.330 Proses, Laura M.262, 451 Proteau. Thomas D.397 Prothero, Stanley W.439 Provenzo. Donna M.288 Prozinski. Kara T.369. 493. 468 Pruett, Julie A.506, 560 Pruitt. Ellen C.280 Pryor, Richard D.329 Przybylski, Mark A.275.277. 278 Puaa, Kapaakea C.300, 578 Pubols, Martha F.506 Pucher, Robert E.289 Pugh, Bradley L.548, 584 Pugh, Mark T.403, 522 Puhich. Jeanette M.577 Pullar. Randall J.331 Pulley, Susan E.312 Pulse. Kimberly A.363 Purkett, John C.439 Purkett, Paul T.439 Purrington, Everett.494, 549, 594 Purviance. James W.536. 580 Puth, Thomas C.399, 536 Putnam. Erin L.496, 535 Putnam, Michael D.522 Pyeatt, Jeffrey A.389 Pysher, Robert L.310 Qq Quaidoo, Immaculate E.501, 547 Quam, Lisa M.353. 501 Quamme, Barbara A.353, 455 Quamme. Kurt A.433 Quatier, Bill J.385 Querin, Randall J.553 Quigley. Colleen M.355, 463 Quigley, Tara M.294, 359 Quillian, Catherine G.292, 452 Quinby, Benjamin D.300 Quinn, Christopher J.267, 538,672 Quinn, Kari L.287 Quinn. Thomas K.397, 507 Quirk, Janet L.338 Quisenberry, Clifford.297 Quist, Debbie D.516 Hr Raab, Lori D.287, 290, 453 Raab, Steven W.325 Rabourn, Shawn A... 306, 308. 309. 520 Radach, Cathy A.315. 460 Radcliffe, Richard D.330 Raekes, Diane M.260, 261 Rafi, Mohammad N.527 Raftis, David G.515 Raftis, Julie G.533, 538 Ragan, Joanne M...439, 551 Ragan, Kammy L...439, 517 Ragan, Tami L.343, 465 Raghothama, Kashchandr.432, 527 Rahi, Mohammad Y.527 Rahmat, Norseha B.285 Rahner, Mark W.272 Rainey, Andrea T.288, 290, 426, 501 Rainey, David J.266, 325 Rainey, Reed J.409 Rains. Jeffrey C.425 Raitz. Michael C.296 Rakes, Shawn T.540 Ralph, Kitti D.306 Ralphs, James L. II. 205 1984 Index 623 Ramage, Bonnie.309 Ramels, Peter G.403 Ramerman, James C.584 Ramos, Leahmel M.333, 538 Ramsay, Charles H.587 Ramsey, Scott L.517, 595 Ranche, Maria T.520 Rancich, Nancy L.461, 501 Randall, Carla R.495, 570 Randle, Kent A.268 Raney, Brenda S.258 Raney, Dawn R.258, 424, 449 Raney, Paul A.409 Ranger, Christin L.367, 458, 501 Rank, Trina L.294, 347 Rappuhn, Tamara A.338, 339 Rarig, Douglas M.267 Rasmussen, Cathy A.516 Rasmussen, Darin P.329 Rasmussen, Linda A.577 Rasmussen, Lisa E.439, 563 Rasmussen, Melinda A.277, 343 Rasmussen, Roger C.289 Rasmussen, Theodore P.272 Rasmusson, Linda A.349 Ratclifte, Laurie E.264, 265 Rath, John D.419 Rathbun, Andrew M.299 Rathbun, Jody L.332, 343 Rathbun, Molly K.332 Raught, Brian J.297 Raver, Todd A.381 Ravichandran, Ramarath.527 Ray, Kimberly A.367 Ray, Stuart A.268 Raymond. James L.439, 578 Raymond, Jon D.385, 501 Raymond, Matthew T.515, 583 Raymond. Mike A.417 Raz, Donald J.399, 519 Reaves, Amy N.204 Reaves, Andrew C.324, 536 Reaves, James R.389 Rebar, Patrick J.401 Reber, Scott A.393, 511 Recanzone, Paul L.329 Rector, James P.375 Rector, Kathleen A.448 Redd, Leslie H.324 Redding, Gary R.271 Redemann, David H. Jr.329 Redey, George T.299, 427 Redinger, Colleen M.258, 439 Reebs, Stephen, R.598 Reed, Robert M.321, 552 Reed, Tammy M.277 Reedy, Lorraine E.326 Rees, Blaine A.439 Rees, Donald N.561, 594 Reese, Garth D.298. 427 Reeve, Jerald C.299 Reeves, Cassie L.363 Reeves, Edward L. Jr.275, 278, 279, 555 Reeves, Ramona E.431, 584 Regan, John T.270, 391, 439 Regar, Patrick J.469 Reger, Joseph.407 Rehberg. Wade A.469 Rehfeld, Kurt G.330 Rehm, Todd F.337 Reiber, Katherine E.501 Reichert, Fran-Michell.326 Reid, James E.330 Reid, John G.544 Reiland, Heather E.277, 278 Reilley, Steve.,336 Reim, Catherine L.306 Reiley, Marie B.262 Reim, Marie- Therese.586 Reiman, Renee N.353 Reindeer, Renee E.290 Reinholt, James T.407 Reisenauer, Lola A.276, 279 Reissig, Mark A.527 Reitz, Nila A.259 Reller, Robert D.298 Rembold, Kira D.361 Rendle, Sandra L.262, 263, 506 Rengstorff, Mike S.403, 536, 580 Renick, Terrance W.268 Renn. Kirk F.272 Renney, Gerald B.379 Renquard, Kathryn A.550, 556 Repanich, Lori L.439, 501 Repman, Paula D.338 Requa, Stacy A.292, 456 Retter, Michael R.496, 546 Reverman, Mary C.353, 459 Rewolinski, Mary F.270, 277 Reyers, Edward.337 Reyes, Lara L.567 Reynaud, Gordon P.270, 407, 425 Reynolds, Cindy L.349, 607 Reynolds, Jolyn G.258, 439 Reynolds, Lynda A. 259 Reynolds, Stephanie R.355 Reynoldson, Michael H.270 Reynvaan, Juli A.287 Rhea, Julie A.463 Rhinehart, Stacey.439 Rhoades, Gary E.298 Rhoads, Jennifer A.349 Rhodes, William C.433 Riba, Karen Lynn.542 Ribaudo, Lydia A.431, 516 Rice, Cathy.595 Rice, Carolyn J.312 Rice, Curtis W.377 Rice, Douglas M.430, 577 Rice, Edward J.381 Rice, Glenna M.313 Rice, Grant C. 493 Rice, Gregory D.439 Rice, Jami A.367, 464 Rice, Janet V.286 Rice, Mary A.293 Rice, Noelle E.293, 359 Rice, Scott J.275, 278, 328, 555 Rice, Wayne R.319 Richards, David G.433 Richards, Jeffrey W. 336 Richards, Nancy E.549 Richards, Stephanie A.286 Richards, Steven S.377 Richards, Tracy 1.357 Richards, William M.407 Richardson, Jill M.259 Richardson, Rachel D.276 Richardson, Sandy L.355 Richardson, Thomas L.393 Richardson, Tina R.333, 429 Richardson, Wilie H. 539 Richert, Lance C. 487 Richeson, Kimberly A.276 Richey, Denise K.353, 466 Richmond, Darryl W.331 Rickel, Cynthia M.496, 535 Ricker, Stephen J.337 Rickman, Colleen L.277 Riddle, Steve M.515 Ridenhour, Lisa A.345, 506, 568 Rider, Amy L.292 Rider, Curtis D.419, 543 Rigdon, Jennifer A.294, 427 Riggins, Dana J.379 Rikalo-, Jody M.365, 525 Riley, Jean A.439, 506 Riley, Jill M.316, 460 Riley, Julie A.459 Riley, Sarah L.305, 309 Rima, Gayle L.548 Ringel. Richard L.439, 557 Ringness, Marit B.312 Rinta, Gregg E.518 Riordan, Michael J.202, 289 Rios, Jose Y.270 Ritchie, Robert F.336, 536, 589 Ritter, Cheryl A.369 Ritter, Donald C.-.409 Ritter, Herbert L.413 Ritter, Patrick W.329 Ritter, Richard J.535 Rivard, Camille M.293, 448 Rivers, Lisa M.314. 318, 428 Roach, Arthur J.433 Roach, Erin J.289 Roach, Jamison A.361, 501, 540 Roach. Mitchell J.324, 325 Roarke, Ian S.401 Robbers, Richard L.301 Robbins, James J.421 Robbins, Tod E.383 Roben, Michael W.405 Roberson. Jeffrey C.330 Roberto, Peter.300, 439, 552 Roberts, Adam G.266, 269 Roberts. Brad A.397 Roberts, Coltrane.296, 427 Roberts, David M.321 Roberts, Dennis A.544 Roberts, Margaret A.563 Roberts, Mary E.439 Roberts, Mike J.494, 594 Roberts, Patricia L.550, 556 Roberts, Peggy J.355 Roberts, Rhona A.261, 501 Roberts, Richard P.407, 537, 560 Roberts, Vic A.439 Robertson, Amy L.315, 318 Robertson, Randall J.385, 439 Robertson, Shelly J.260, 261 Robeson, Charles R.439. 503 Robicheaux, Kimberly A.332 Robillard, Curtis A.270 Robins, Scott E.336 Robinson, David A.324 Robinson, Jeffrey J.197, 393 Robinson, Joanne G.326 Robinson, Julia J.353, 459 Robinson, Kaydee.276, 279 Robinson, Kellyann M.349, 451, 607 Robinson, Kristi E.439, 516 Robinson, Maggie L.439 Robinson, Marck R.329 Robinson, Rob S.398, 397 Robinson, Scott A.583 Robinson, Sheri A.327, 591 Robinson, Steve C.200, 505 Robinson, Thomas E.201, 274 Robinson, Zoe L.326, 327, 501, 594 Robinson, Brian S.298, 401 Robsahm. Mary M.339, 340 Rockhill. Wendelyn.549 Rockness, Lisa H.353, 451 Rockwell, Brian E.196, 395 Rodbury, Steven J.320 Rodd, Joanna R.430 Roddy, Mike P.487 Rode, Jill K.355 Rodewald, Brett L.515 Rodgers, Jeff T.310 Rodkey, Grant F.510 Roe, Michael S.430 Roe. Sarah A.343, 502, 600 Roeder, Jaimie J.405 Roegner, Lisa A.284 Roetcisoender, Kirk T.301 Roewer, Steven D.299 Rogers, Belinda L.494 Rogers,Daniel A.487 Rogers, David J.271, 273 Rogers, Emily V.333, 369 Rogers, Enetta L.316 Rogers, Janene L.365, 455 Rogers, Julie A.351 Rogers, Kathleen M.347, 520, 561 Rogers, Linda D.430, 517 Rogers, Mark A.319, 320, 324 Rogers, Scott B.397 Rogers, Sheila A..345, 544 Rogers, William B.439 Rohlinger, Mitchell J.300 Rohman, Libby L.334 Rojas, Anthony M.419 Roller, Stephen V.557 Rollinger, Daniel J.266, 552 Rollinger, Julie E.552 Rollings, Elizabeth R.351. 461 Roloff, Darci A.357 Romaneschi, Brent A.393 Romanos, Brenda L.439, 462 Romas, George.527 Rombeek, Cynthia W.430 Romfo, Angela C.343, 439 Romfo, Susan 1.315 Romney, Julia C.452 Romsos, Lynn M.307, 367 Romstead, Dan R.389 Ronngren, Jeffrey J.515 Roof, Bryan T.310 Roose, Carrie L.516 Root, Barbara J.363 Root, Tom R.397 Roper, Douglas L.439, 556 Roper, John A.401, 439. 509 Ropp, Heather C.264, 265, 467 Rorvick, Alisa M.353 Rosario, Linda M.280, 545 Rose, Christina M.280, 571, 593 Rose, Jennifer.450 Rose, Roxann R.316, 448 Rosenberg, Peter W.324 Rosenfelt, Todd L.507 Rosenkranz, Charles S.300, 310 Rosien, Kristine J.302, 308 Rosman, Daniel V.279 Rosman, Jonnelle K.365, 468 Rosman, Randall J.275, 325, 606 Ross, Audrey A.439 Ross, Bryan M.323 Ross, Chris A.301 Ross, Cindi D.338 Ross, Douglas A.522, 578 Ross, James W.379 Ross, M ' lisa L.317 Ross, Myrna J.593 Rosser, Guy M.379 Rossi, Rod W.266 Rosso, Ronald J.439, 501, 546 Roth, Caron A.338 Roth, Christie A.353 Roth. Gabrielle K.353 Roth, Gretchen A.357, 522 Roth, Lisa K.542, 549, 556 Rothaus, Daniel R.320 Rothert, Kris D.286 Rothwell, Lorena B.291, 463 Rouleau, Thomas M.563 Rounds, Shannon E.304, 309 Rouse, Donna J.542, 551 Rouseff, Daniel.509 Routhe, Rory A.275 Rouzee, Jeanine M.560 Rovai, Stephen R.379 Rovetto, Mark A.393, 502 Rowan, Darrin S.331 Rowe, Eric C....;.409, 511 Rowe, Gretchen E.355 Rowe,Julia A.338, 463 Rowell. Todd T.389, 511, 542 Rowell, Val W.556 Rowland, Frank R.399, 554 Rowland, Tamara L.286, 345, 448 Rowlson, Sharon L.369 Roy, Eric E.379 Royer, Charles.275, 279, 328 Rozario, A Placidus.547, 551 Rozier, William A.563 Rubero, John P.320 Rucker, Brian L.337, 429 Rudd, Eric W.301, 439, 577 Rude, Jolyn M.260, 261 Rudin, Russell T.527 Rueter, Anne L.345 Rulffes, Robin Lee.270 Rumpza, Dean J.301 Runyon, Ramona L.286 Ruppert, John S.389 Russell, David.425 Russell, Jay R.267 Russell, Jodi L.288, 426 Russell, Kathryn L.293 Russell, Keith G.524 Russell, Rodney N.268 Russell. Sandra K.291, 456 Russell, Tish.291, 463 Rustine, Amanda S.294 Rutkowski, Kevin L.336 Rutledge, D. Mason.403 Rutt, Justine G.332 Rutt. Ted J.518, 551 Rutter, Joni J.314, 318, 461 Ruud, ErikT.336, 429 Rux, Ellen L.315 Rux. Richard D.433 Ruzicka, Marvin J.323 Ryan, Kevin J.584 Ryan, Michael A.268 Ryan, Michael M.447, 496, 536 Ryan, Robert A.579 Rychiik, Suzanne C.514 Ryder, Gail M.264, 565 Ryle Douglas D.379 Ryncarz, Alexander J.268 Rytand, Susan.314 Rzany. Annette F.286 Ss Sabo, Deborah K.345, 451 Saboe, Susan C.196 Sadik, Andjarwati.552 Sadler, Norman J.43 9, 507 Saelens, Chad M.297 Saelens, Roxanne L.519 Saelid, Tom D.321 Saffell, Denise A.316, 461 Sagers, Heidi L.343 Sagerser, Jeannie L.501 Sahide, Amalius.527, 552 Sahr, Elizabeth A.294, 361 Sailer, Michael J.550 Saindon, Amy M.365 Salatino, Thomas J. 266 Salenjus, Jeffrey H.205 Salgado, Bernadette D.334 Salmon, Jay B.337 Salzetti. Richard A.297 Salzwedel, Kim C.556 Samaniego, Joanne 1.287 Sammeth, Cordia J.522 Sammeth, Traci A.369 Sammons, William H.439 Sampsell, Matthew M.405 Sampson, Frank S.501 Sampson, K Scott.301, 552 Sampson, Roxie L.334 Samuelsen, Theresa S.439 Sanchez, Robert J.411 Sandaas, Leif Richard.289, 540 Sandbach, Susan E.306 Sandberg, Steven L.409 Sandelius, Brian L.195, 393 Sandell, Tyler D.487 Sanders, Daniel H.270 Sanders, Gary R.399 Sanders, Gerald W.271 Sanders, Gregory W.322 Sanders, John W.202 Sanders, Michael R.511 Sanders. Robin L.355, 453 Sandquist, Mark R.487 Sandri, Gina F.332, 351, 453 Sands, Shelly R.357 Sandstrom, Curt L.411 Sandstrom, Derik H.411 Sanfellipo, John R.285, 572 Sanford, Eric W.289 Sanford, Lauri A.316, 462 Sangl, Candace C.439, 496 Sannes, Jill K.291,367 Santarosa, Julie A.359 Santarosa, Tracy J.359, 495 Santelli, Francis D.336 Santos, Juliet Marie G.439, 503 Santos, Ma Melet Gongo.264 Santos. Michele M.284, 425 Sanven, Michael.554 Saplan, Peter R.469 Saretske, Loran M.439, 520 Sargent, John C.399 Sasaki, Stephanie F.302, 361, 463 Sather, Kristen L..294, 359 Sather, Sondra M.593 Satoh, Kyomi L. .57G Satterlee, Perry S. .379, 527 Satterthwaite, Julie K. .264 Saukkonen, Tracy S. .355 Saunderson, Stephen D. .41$ Saur, Lori L. .265 Sauvage, Janet L. .293, 461 Savage, Myron E. .288 Sawyer, Michael J. .268 Sax, Terrance A. .275 Saxe, Lisa A. .584 Sayan, Stacia B. .307. 589 Sayre, Christopher J. .56t Scalzo, David J. .393, 511 Scanlan, Sera L. .439- Scansen, Donald W. .272 Scarboro, Sidney L. .57C Scarlett, Karin M. .57Q: Scattergood, Wendy E.... .43S Schad. Jody M. .446 Schaifer, Janelle K. .294, 365 Schaifer, Karen E. ..194, 432, 505 Schaeperkoetter, Robert. .31 Schafer. Randy L. .32C Schambron, Pamela J.... .502 Schaub, Daniel L. .430, 52Cj Schauble, Robert C. . 27 A Scheele, Sandra L. .369, 502 Scheibe. Lynn M. .433 Scheibe, Timothy D. .510 Schekel. Kurt. .546 Schellberg, Timothy M.... .403 Schelling, Jill L. .333 Schenck, Kimberly A. .302 Schermerhorn, Mark S... .544 Scherzinger, Richard L... .383 Schiele, Leann M. .332 Schier, Stephan. .271 Schilb, Cynthia L. ..333, 335, 585 Schille, Norman C. .323, 552 Schilling, Robert L. .274 Schilling, Timothy E. .228 Schimke, Melana K. ..388, 440. 452 Schimke, Rob A. .393 Schink, Linda L. .365, 457 Schink, Susan L. ..327, 560, 562 Schinmann, Kevin P. .487 Schireman, Michelle R.... .523 Schirman, Susan E. .194, 258 Schlager, James F. .407 Schlarmann, Nancy. .466f Schlect, Jeffrey A. .324, 589 Schlender, Timothy W. .. .300 Schlenz, Jeffrey M. ..271, 273, 517f Schlepp, Gwenn E. .259 ' Schlepp, Sharolyn S. .326, 327 Schlicker, Lynne M. .458 Schlittler, Bruce F. .440 Schluter, Tamara G. ..289, 290, 3091 Schmaltz, Jeffrey E. .557 Schmeeckle, Erica L. .430 Schmick, David B. .550 Schmick, Todd K. .395 Schmidt, Andrew D. .330 Schmidt, Andy J. .301 Schmidt, Ann E. .440 Schmidt, Doyle E. .321 Schmidt. Heidi J. .277 Schmidt, Holly. .542 Schmidt, Joanne M. .260, 261 Schmidt, Mark T. .266 Schmidtgall, Mark M. .381, 536 Schmitten, Raymond C... .546 Schmitz, Margaret A. .367. 544 Schmitz, Michele A. .501,600 Schmunk, Teri L.264, 265, 440, 450 Schnabel, Frank W. .395 Schneider, Craig G. .331, 199 Schneider, Eric D. .557 Schneider, Eric 1. .4111 Schneider, Jack N. .571,593 Schneider, Thomas F. .550. Schneidmiller, Gena R.... .363: Schnell, Kristin M. .276 Schnell, Lori A. .264, 465 Schnelz, Jonathan D. .393 Schober, Cindy L. .262, 359 Schober, Timothy J. .393 Schoedel, Elizabeth L. .258, 424 Schoedel, Susan A. .449, 541 Schoening, Barry D. .409 Schoening, Derek L. .409 Schofstoll, Kathryn A. .289, 290, 426, 594, 595 Schofstoll. Steven E. .323, 325 Schols, Sharrie L. ..505, 559, 564 Scholtz, Robert S. .571, 593 Schonberg, Bonnie J. .440, 595 Schorno, Cynthia M. .305, 577 Schorsch, James F. .399 Schorsch, Yvette M. .345 Schirmshire, Thaniel S... .548 Schroeder, Kelly P. .334 Schroeder, Lori A. .388 Schroeder, Michael D. .393 Schroeder, Rebecca A... .361, 563 Schroeder, Scott A. .413, 501 Schroeder, Steve. .538, Schroeder, Steven J. .381 Schroedl, Diana L. .332’ 624 Index 1984 Schubach, Leslie A.525 Schubert, Ernst H.272, 540 Schuler, Michael J.389 Schueman, Kenneth C.199. 523, 540 Schult, Lisa G. .347 Schulte. Andreas M. .433 Schultheis, Edward D. .323 Schullheis. Glenn A. .271,440 Schultheis, Jim C. .594 Schultheis, Kim D. .361 Schultheis, Theresa M. .314, 361 Schultz, Christine S. .515, 545. 550, 556, 593 Schultz. Rex T. .297 Schultz, Susan L. .431, 506 Schultz. Timothy W. Schulz, Theresa M. .431, 501 Schumacher, Jennifer J.. .343, 452 Schumacher, Leslie L. .495 Schumock, Glen T. .379 Schumsky, Steve P. .393 Schuster, Bob C. .268, 269 Schuster, Doug W....272, 273. 425, 536 Schuster, James B. .417 Schuster, Kellie L. .349. 465 Schuster, Monida M. .199 Schutte, Kristin K. Schwartz, Kelly L. ..367, 459, 591 Schwartz, William E. .381 Schweikert. Stephanie.... .303 Schwend, Dan J. .515 Schwenger, Jill A. .365, 457 Schweppe, Courtney A... ..338, 461, 570 Schweppe, Heather L. .369 Schwinn, Sue. .440, 501 Schwint, Terry D. .493, 579 Schwisow, Rodney K. .395 Schwisow, Scot A. .440, 487 Schwisow, Scott Edward .594 Scofield, Ronald W. .199 Scollan, Jackie A. .302, 308 Scott, Alan M. .270, 430 Scott Bowen S. .397 Scott Daniel J. .375 Scott, Kathryn E. .276 Scott, Kevin A. .417 Scott, Lynn K. .294. 549 Scott, Michael D. ..331, 440, 577 Scott. Rochelle A. .595 Scott. Shelly K. .510, 570 Scott, Stephen M. .297 Scoville, Tina A. .430 Scoville Tricia A. .430 Snurieri Mark. .320 Scuka, Adriana V. .527 Seaburg, John G. .425 Seal, Craig A. .427 Seal, Dan 0. .299 Seals, Kana E. .501 Sears, Timothy G. .310 Seberl, David G. .299 Seekins, Lynette L. .440 Seeley, Tracey J. Seely, Dan R. .271 Segna Jan M . ...204, 315. 460 Seivers, David W. .336 Selby, Kevin B. .329 Selby. Mark R. .267 Self, Scott A. .267, 424 Selintung Claudio M. .552 Selintung, Gladys T. .522 Selintung, James. .552 Selintung, Mary 1. .527, 552 Selintung, Michael. .522 Sell, Jacqueline M. .262, 263 Sell. Kelly J. .292 Sells, Barbara J. .262 Sells. Jeffrey C. .381 Selset, Elizabeth A. .468 Selsor, Paul C. .323 Selstead, Greg A. .405 Semrau, John B. .391. 469 Semrau, Mark L. .527 Sendzicki, Bonnie J. .563 Senn, Steve D. .507 Senuty, Paul A. .550, 566 Seo, Gwang M. .421 Shannon, Kelli A.357, 543 Shannon, Marc W.519 Shannon, Mark A.515 Shannon, R Thomas.270 Shapley, Michael R.411, 577 Sharp, Aaron P.202, 300, 427 Sharp, Anne K.291. 466 Sharp. Daniel R.587 Sharp,George H.429, 564 Sharp, Keith T.270, 274, 501, 543 Sharp, Kristina E.552, 586 Sharp, Sally A.355, 464 Shattuck, Ann F.347 Shattuck. Jeffrey.407 Shaughnessy. Pat G.440 Shaver, Lorine L.294, 326 Shaw, Kevin E.331 Shaw, Melinda J.345 Shaw, Robert S.301 Shaw, Ron E.440, 509 Shaw, Susan M.276 Shawley, Carol R.292, 452 Shay. Lori J.493. 595 Shea, C Mathew.430, 577 Sheard, Dorothy L.345 Sheard, Laura J.345 Shearer, Marty J.271, 425 Shealer, Dave.272 Sheen, David M.290 Sheldon, Brian S.501 Sheldon, Debora L.440 Sheldon, Kay S.440 Sheldon. Thomas F.440, 510, 570 Shelton, Kimberly D.259 Shelton, Lee Q.517 Sheneman, Dawn C.203, 431, 501, 590 Shepard, Catherine A.506 Shepard, Cheryl L.303, 309 Shepard, Melanie A.276 Shepard, Michael B.329, 335 Shepard, Patricia J.317 Shepherd, David B.440 Shepherd, Phyllis J.288, 426 Shepherd, Steven V.440 Sheridan, Teresa A.449 Sherling, Steven D.301 Sherman, Marilyn L.430 Sherrell, M Kirk.487 Sherrod, Steven G.440 Sherwood, Teresa L.388, 420 Shideler, Karen M.365 Shields. Cornelia M.517 Shields, Heidi E.440 Shillam, James E.299 Shimabukuro. Kathryn J.343, 457 Shimizu. Hi Sao.285 Shimogawa, Kathy R.440 Shin. Sandy.312 Shinn. Jennifer C.264, 265, 440 Shirely, Susan L.326, 327, 560 Shockman, James L.417, 554 Shoemake, Teresa L.505 Shoemaker. Christina A.430 Shoemaker, John R.501, 518 Shoemaker, Linda M.330 Shonka. Janet L.307 Shoop. Karen M.277 Shoop, Lora L.277, 520, 569 Short, Brenda J.432, 462 Shorten. Timothy J.297 Showalter, Julie M.361, 455 Showalter, Mark W.197, 379 Shropshire, Mary A.506 Shuck, Pauniece.501 Shuler. Robert R.440, 493 Shumaker, Mark W.320. 324 Shuman, Preston W.297 Shute, Brian J.516 Sicilia, John D.520 Sickles, Marc A.507 Sidel. Art L.503, 533, 590 Sided. Scott A.395 Sidi, Anis S.440 Siefferman. Kendall.302 Siegel, Joan M.347 Siegley. Jana L.440 Seigwarth.Robert E.202, 505 Sievers, Karen L.201 Sifferman, Gregory A.430 Sifferman, Kendall.463 Sigmar, Susan ..353, 520 Sikora, Diane H.345, 568 Siljeg, Deborah A.343, 516 Silva, Althea L.276 Silva, Christoppher C.391 Silva, Gregory A.275, 328, 551 Silva, Valerie L.550, 556 Sitvernale, Mary Berni.440 Silvernale, Michelle M.463 Silvis, Timothy E.301 Simanton. Craig T.272, 425 Simek, Joseph E.432 Simeon, Richard W.270 Simmerman, Traci D.332, 345 Simmons, Belinda L.431. 540, 594 Simmons, Cardell.288 Simmons, Jeffery C.301, 428 Simmons, Jerry P.337 Simms, Jeffrey K.501 Simms, Michael J.319 Simon, Daniel L.321 Simonds. Andrew R.271, 273 Simonds, Derrick R.522 Simons. Deborah A.509, 598 Simonzi, Maryanna.312 Simpson, David J.577 Simpson, Kristie L.494, 594 Simpson, Stacy M.261, 510 Simpson, Tracy A.318 Sims, Karin E.343, 540 Sinclair. Eden R.355, 451 Sinclair, Scott A.324 Singer, Richard A.322 Singhose, Michael S.297, 427 Sinnott, Doug M.391 Site, Perry.607 Sites. Sheila L.343, 518, 545 Sivak. Dianne M.280 Sivak, Tersa L.276. 278, 451 Sizelove, Lisa J.355, 580 Sjostrom, Craig D.337 Skaer. Tracy L.294, 295 Skagen, Joan M..367, 448 Skaggs. Ronald L.391, 572 Skari. Lisa A.332, 467 Skarperud, Kirsten F.353, 467 Skavlem, Terrie B..569 Skene. Shannon L.357 Skidmore. Richard L.336, 429 Skidmore, Shirely A.520, 553, 561, 594 Skillman, Jennifer L.440 Skinner. Barbar D..294, 466 Skok. Sheila M.520 Skok, Stephen P....440, 509 Skolrud. Christopher S.297 Skrinde, Karen M.431, 517, 577 Skyta. Damon R.195, 419, 543, 560 Slaaen, Jeri L.314, 345 Slater, Charles H.440 Slater, La Nae L.313, 428 Slater. Lisa A.204, 305 Slayer, Chalres F.266 Slechta. Janna.361 Slee, Robert R.509 Slenes, Lisa A.303 Slrvka. Hebe.332 Sloan, Michael W.275 Slovenko, Glenn D.440 Slusser, Linda M.503, 533 Small, Steven L.202, 540 Smalls, Zachary S.331 Smallwood, James G.268, 424 Smarz, Darla M.288, 290 Smith, Allison L.195 Smith, Amy L.361 Smith. Amy M.280. 281 Smith, Andrea L.291, 450 Smith, Benjamin S.337 Smith, Bradley R.329, 330 Smith. Brian C.440, 540 Smith. Bnan C.199 Smith, Brian W.323 Smith, Bryan D.285 Smith. Clinton W.542 Smith, Damon A.536 Smith, David F.399 Smith, Debbie M.440 Smith, Dougals A.525 Smith, Douglas F.272, 425 Smith, Edward D.509, 541 Smith. Gina.455 Smith, Jane A.361, 523, 545 Smith, Jane L.388 Smith, Jeffrey T.383 Smith, Jesse K.286 Smith, Jessica L.343, 538 Smith, Joe W.523 Smithh, Jon L.272, 425 Smith, Judy L.280 Smith, Karen L.316 Smith. Kelli G.535 Smith, Kevin A.297 Smith, Kyle E.330, 546 Smith, Laurel L.294, 457, 549 Smith, Laurie A.293 Smith, Laurie L.361, 464, 560 Smith, Linda A.316 Smith, Lori L.367 Smith, Mark E.501, 543 Smith, Michael R.501 Smith, Michelle K.264. 265 Smith, Pamela A.259 Smith, Phillip E.399 Smith, Raymond C.272. 440 Smith, Reynolds and Lisa Smith. Robert D. Smith Rodney L. .440 .271 553, 561, 594 Smith Sandra L. .523 Smith, Scott A. .538, 572 Smith, Scott F. .560 Smith Scott R. .298 Smith, Shannon E. .327 Smith, Sherry L. .351 Smith, Stephanie L. .345 Smith, Steven F.331 Smith, Stuarl M.540 Smith, Susan M.307 Smith, Suzanne L.555, 572, 593 Smith, Timothy R.330, 578 Smith, Torgun E.273, 425 Smith, Troy A.559 Smith, Twanda M.196 Smith, Virginia L.361 Smolt, Kim C.544 Smutny, Kent M.432, 510 Snider, Connie J.261 Snider, John R.501 Snider, Kathy J.440, 557 Snider, Rodd R.409 Snider, Wendy J.365 Snipes. Daniel R.496 Snope. Matthew J.320 Snover, Michael R.403 Snow, David M.202 Snow. Theresa A.506 Snyder, David A.270 Snyder, Gregg L.504 Snyder, Rhonda S.440, 549 Sobo, Thomas.440 Sobolewski, Rebecca A.465 Solan, William J.550 Solanzo, Janet S.538 Solberg, James D.322 Soldat. Kathryn A.595 Soliman, Cecelia V.258 Seresun, Karen R.359 Seresun, Kelly D.359, 495, 602 Sergeson, DanieU.383 Serquinia, Rebecca V.287, 426 Serrette, Patti J.294, 462 Serwold, Joan M.347 Setterberg, Diana L.314, 318, 428 Settergren, Lynn M.277, 279, 453 Settle. Scott M.375 Settles. Delmaria Y.317 Setz, EricS.393 Sevedge, Jeanette L.431, 606 Sexton, Charles D.576 Sexton, Tracy H.307, 448, 589 Seymour, Anita K.280 Shaffer, David W.440, 519 Shahamad. Anand P.. 284 Shanda, David W.288 Shaner, Kyle T.550 Shang, Marilyn Y.440, 515 Shanholtz, Michael E.284 Shanks, William A.542 Solomon, Ashlie K. .294 Solsvik, Nils M. .285 Somers. Sindi A. .294 Sommer. John C. .395 Sommedeld. Kayla B. .288 Songster, John J. .320 Sonnemann. Wendy J... .289. 290 Sonnichsen, Christian.... .509, 541, 585 Sonnichsen, Roger P. .267 Soran, Stephen J. .322 Sorensen, Eileen M. .312 Sorensen, Pamela K. .326, 365 Sorensen. Rob J. .300 Sorge, Stacy L. ...349, 520, 561 Sorgwe. Fodune D. .562 Sotelo. Laurie J. .458 Sotka. Marilyn M. .426. 534 South. Steven R. .201.502 Southall. Kenneth J. .413 Southern, Mark W. .268 Souvenir. David B. .337 Spaargaren, Linda L. .291 Spadoni, Judy L. .552 Spak, Patrick S. .487 Spaniel, Randy S. .271 Spanier, Scott D. .564 Spargo, Mark E. .554 Sparkman, Stephen H... ...330, 520, 580 Sparks, Anne R. .440 Sparks, Wade A.197. 413, 501, 537 Sparling, Thomas E. .440 Spaulding, Scott R. .319. 589 Spearman, Kathy L. .427 Spearman, Sonny K. .359, 468 Speegle. Douglas K. .270, 425 Spier, Pattie K. ...312, 318, 454 Spence, Bruce M. .259 Spencer, Diane M. .357 Spencer. Gwen. .516 Spencer, Tami L. .357, 517 Spedich, Liane B. .440 Spiegelberg, Lisa A. ..515, 550, 556, 593 Spiegelberg, William B.. .503, 543 Spivey, Delmis P. .310 Splane, William T. .389, 502 Spohn, Van T. . 270 Sprague, Cynthia L. .467 Sprengeler, Paul A. .586 Sprenger Scott A. . 550, 593 Sprincin. Edy. .357 Springer, Thomas A. .405 Sprouse, Ronald E. ..507 Sprugel, Lynne M. .363 Sprute, Diane P. .277 Spunaugle, Anna L. .294, 427 Squetimkin, Annettee. .562 Squicciarini, Frederic. .321 Squires, Kyle D. .507 Squires, Scott A. .413 St. George, Ronald P... .519 Staats, Karen K. .292 Stacey, Carrie L. .276 Stacey, Kimberley J. .355 Stachofsky, Jill M. .367 Stack, David K.300 Stack, Jennifer L.313, 357, 459 Stacy. Gregory C.268 Stadick, Steven T.379 Stafford. Robert P.493, 579 Stahl, Laura L.355 Stahl, Sondra K.314, 318 Stair, Jill E.260, 261, 577 Stallone, Shelly M.290 Stallworth, Todd N.270 Stamey. Tracy A.315 Standaert. Richard E.572, 593 Stanfield. Tonya L.288 Stanford, David R.329 Stanford, Kenneth J.428 Stanford, R Susan.353, 455, 541 Stangeland. Debbie A.343 Stanke. Jaclyn.302. 309 Stanley, James B.417 Stanley. Jeffrey M.405 Stansberry, Kevin M.275, 328 Stansberry. Scott P.320 Stanton. Viki V.280 Stanway, Frank O.391 Starbuck, Scott N.298 Stark. Carmen K.307, 309, 589 Stark, Lesa J.466, 496 Stark, Leslie M.440 Stark, Lyle R.505, 564 Stark, Patrick J.323, 324 Stark, Robert J.395 Starr. Marilyn L.507, 598 Starr. Richard J.297 Starr, Samantha S.260, 261. 520 Starr, Wade E.501 Starry, David R.275 Staudenraus. Randolph ....272, 571, 593 Stauffer, Steven S.561 Stavig, Gregg N.301 Stavig, Michael J.413 Stavig. Robert M.301 Steach, John C.299 Steadman, Diane M.583 Steadman, Lori L.583 Steams, Steven R.421, 522 Stebbins, Kristin M.450 Stechta, Janna.468 Steck, Jay B.407 Stedham. Dawn M.334 Stedman, Lisa M.304, 468 Steed, Leslie M.550 Steel. Robin L.264 Steele, Gary L.197, 534 Steele. Jennifer L.440, 534 Steele. Margaret E.293. 448 Steele, Ray L.266 Steele. Robin L.153 Steele, Tammy C.294 Steere, John J.604 Stegmiller. Kathleen G.369 Steiger, Raymond T.389, 511, 542 Steiger, Scott P.433, 525, 554 Steinbach, Mike D.511 Steindorf, Greg S.266 Steiner, Darcy M.343, 538 Steiner, Glenn S.296 Stelzer. Cheryl K.440 Stenberg. Mark J.297 Stender. Eric M.274 Stepan, Jacqueline M.276 Stephanick, Elizabeth.284 Stephens. Amy K.201, 427 Stephens, Dawn E.280, 453 Stephens. James A.272 Stephens, Victor N.515 Stephenson. Natalie A.306 Stephenson. Susan C.440 Sterling. Sharon R.566 Stetner, Darcy M.455 Stevens, Donald F.520 Stevens, Glynn F.284 Stevens. James W.290 Stevens, Karen A.361 Stevens, Keith A.504 Stevens. Michael A.519 Stevens. Monica R.264 Stevens, William S.271 Stevenson, Kathryn D.262, 263 Stevenson, Michelle.501 Stevenson, Sherrie A.357, 506 Stevenson, Todd W.324 Steward. Kara J.440 Stewart-Wylie. Jacqueline.306, 467 Stewart, Amy D.355, 468 Stewart. Jeffrey A.405 Stewart, Jeffrey D.267 Stewart, John H.375 Stewart, Keri A.293 Stewart, Kristopher R.289 Stewart, Leo R.501 Stewart, Leslie A.552 Stewart, Lisa J.359, 453 Stewart, Maryann A.440 Stewart, Scott C.298 Stewart, Virginia A.307 Stice. Leland E.299 Stiemert. Karl A.322, 325 Stiles, Jennifer M.520, 563 Still. Craig S.397, 503 Still. Jacey J.292. 365 Still, Joseph R.199, 411 Stiltner, Carol M.345 Stiltner. Mindy J.333, 426 Stimmel, Mark A.268 Stimmel, Matthew S.266, 269 Stimson, Fred C.275 Stiner, Deborah J.294, 427, 456 Stinson, Scott E.501 Stirrett. Holly M.361 Stirrett, Steve L.407 Stivers, Lisa D.203, 440 Stockdale, Linda B.503 Stocker. Keith J.399 Stocker, Kristin L.197, 367, 515, 594 Stocklee, Olga L.568 Stockman, Kurt J.515 Stockman, William J.389 Stoffer, Greg J.399 Stoffer, Stephanie M.262, 263, 463 Stohr, Jeffrey R.440 Stoller. Bruce R.393 Stolte, Eric V.321, 324 Stolte, Jenae M.307 Stolz. Martin J.440 Stomieroski, Robin L.334 Stone, Alison F.- 463 Stone, Frank G.274 Stone, George W.571 Stone. Julie G.347 Stone. Robert P.337 Stonecypher. Roy W.301 Stoneking. Scott A.288 Stopher, Kelly J.381 Stopher, Kevin T.381 Storm, Toni L.306 Storman. Vera R.565 Storms, Cynthia.520 Storr, David R.409 Story. Jayna T.326, 327 Stosich, Steven C.299 Stougard, Steven E.274, 578 Stout, Mary K.326 Stout, Merridy L.359 Stowe. Anne M.203, 353. 516 Strachan. Glenn S.440 Straight, Lauree M.519 Straka, James L.541 Straka. Robert E.319 Strand, Danielle E.315 Strand, Eric D.199 Strang, Shelley G.262, 263 Stranne. Sherryl M.288 Straub. Jennifer L.294, 295,466 Straughan, Eugene T.300 Straughn, Bruce A.324 Straus, James R.297 Straus, Jonathan J.518 Strausz. Jane E.260, 261 Straw. Paula R.260, 261 Strawn, Sandra J.440 Strayer, Scott A.300 Strazzara, Carlos.393 Street, Donna L.455 Streng. Andrea H.293, 359 Strickland, Barbara J.351. 503, 577 Striker, Gary E. Jr.321 Strissel, Shelly R.520 Strobelt, Peter M.285 Strom, Jeffrey S.201 Strom, Robert M.266 Stroyan, David P.593 Strub, Eric A.270 Struble, Jeffrey S.393, 577 Stubb, John M.272, 425 Stubben, David A.393, 518 Stubbs. Leslie J.440, 549 Stubbs, Randy N.321, 325, 577 Stubsjoen. Tor P.515 Studeman, Kristie E.291, 427, 449 Stuhlmiller, David K.440 Stultz, Troy A.205, 385 Stumpf, Sheryl L.326 Stumpf, Theodore E.321 Stuntz, Kirsten A.303, 467 Sturholm, Suzan F.313, 318, 555 Sturza, Jacqueline J.365 Stutterheim, Mark H.577 Styers, Debbie D.276 Suakkonen, Tracy S.451 Sugges, Michelle L.30| Suhadofnik, Matthew L.409, 46£ 496, 54. Suits, Bryan D.40] ' Sullivan, Erin J.315, 450, 53- Sullivan, James E.268, 42|i Sullivan. Peggy H.50 Sullivan, Stephen K.41: Sullivan, Steven G.444 Sullivan, Thomas M.55� I Summers, Alice C.... 365, 494, 556, 56 Summers, Edward A.321 Summers, Kip J.299, 42f Sunde, Per J.321, 32 Sundsten, Mark T.39 Sundstrom, Christopher.51® Sunich, Shelley A.554 Surdyk, Larry G.41 Surdyk, Leon E.41 Suryan, Mark J.508, 55: Suryan, Victoria A.313, 31 f Sutherland, Thomas O.55( Sutton, Scott G.29BI Swan, Melissa A.284, 52. Swanlund, Mark E.30C. Swanlund. Stephanie A....265, 367, 45£ Swanson, Christopher H.57� I Swanson, Wendy R.30 Swanstrom, Steven T.43C Swarthoul. Michael.46S Swartz, Stephen J.397 Swears, Cynthia E.201 Sweet, Jennifer L.317, 462 Sweet. Martin L.28« I Sweigert, Jennifer E.287 Swenson, Arne E.375 Swenson. Jennifer L.293, 457, 544 Swenson, Matthew D.267 Swenson. Paul J.330 Swift, Scott M.289 Swindler, Gary R.267, 424 Swofford, John B.413 Swynenburg. Jack.522 Sy. Ling Y.523 Sylvester, Scott M.330, 42S Sylvester, Shelly A.347 Symmes, Ashly A.367, 451 Symms, Stan D.275, 328 Symonds. Nathaniel M.202. Szablya. Kristine L.506 Szambelan, David J.267, 518 Szuch, Jenene M.363 Szymanski. Joyce.363, 607 Tt Tabbed, Diane M.440, 517 Tackett. William R.594 : [ Tadlock, Alan L.501 Tadlock, Nancy L.517|| Taggad, Robed L.440 626 Index 1984 1984 Index 627 Takacs, Anthony P.411, 519 . Takata, Valda M.520, 538 Takehiro. Deborah T.287 Takeshita, Ron M.336 fakisaki. Mary A.508 Talarico, David J.199, 381 Talbott, Karol L.284 Talen, S Marc.300 Tallent, James M.501 Tallent, Steven M.503 Talley, Robin L.440 Tallman, Kathleen T.317 Tamane, Jill S.538 Tamis. Peter G.270 Tamura, Florence S.314, 318, 506 Tan. Chek S.323, 325, 533 Tan. Dorothy P.292, 577 Tanami. Hiroshi.519 Tandberg, Eric L.440 Tang, Christina S.284 Taniguchi. Janal T.306 Tanner. Scott J.301, 440, 501 Tanner, Shelly R.520 Tappan, Larry S.299 Tarr, Bryan D..593 Taruscio, Antionette T.333 Tarver, Dlynn E.290 farzan, Stefan A.289, 290 Tasoff. Jeffrey M.409 Tatarek, Lynda J.570 Tate, Brenda M.440, 468 Tate, John C.324 Tate, John H.289 I Tate, Rebecca I.343, 538 Tate, Robert L.271, 425 Tate, Robert M.329 Tate, Robin M.334 Taub, Beth S.333, 466 Tauscheck, Gregory P.336 Tauscher, Jacqueline M.294, 465 Taussig, Donna L.280 Tautalatasi, Taivale J.331 Tavis, Robert L.407 Tayer, Karen M.353 Taylor, Andy S.296, 427 Taylor, Anita L.440, 493 Taylor, Arthur M.272, 425 Taylor, Carol J.345 Taylor, Carol J.345 Taylor, Gregory C.385 Taylor. Joseph D.290 Taylor, Judy I.314, 428 Taylor, Julie L.276 Taylor, Kirsten A.262, 263 Taylor, Kyle H.321 Taylor. Laura J.292 Taylor, Leann K.334 Taylor, Michelle C.430 Taylor, Norman E.508 Taylor. Patrick L.393 Taylor, Ralph G.379 Taylor. Richard A.286 Taylor, Robert W.440 Taylor, Timothy A.440 Taylor, Wade A.319 Tazuma, Larry J.287, 426 Teachman, Michael R.517 Teerink, Vickie J.315, 353 Teitzel, Teresa A.544 Telecky, Anne L.280, 456 Telford. Brett W.377 Telstad, David K.268, 501 Temple, Robert J.381 Templin. Jessica L.430 Terry, Irvin L.199 Terry. Nancy E.293, 349 Tesdahl, Kirk T.301, 544 Tews, Kenneth R.299 Thacher. Scott D.538 Thaemerl, Todd A.285 Thalle, Karen B.293 Tharp. Mark J.540 Thay er, Carol A.343 Thayer. David M.391 Thayer. Diane K.302, 309, 544 Thayer, Tris K.320, 321. 324, 325 Thein, Peter A.205, 421 Therriault, Kathy R.359, 504 Thibodeaux, Lori D.543 Thiel, Cheryl L. 388, 429 Thiery, Ronald C.201 Thies, Randy L.409 Thoennes, Mary K.514 Thoennes, Nancy J.359 Thomas, Brenda S.334 Thomas, Chrisdee S.355 Thomas, Craig E.557 Thomas, Dana L.334 Thomas, Dean S.389 Thomas, Donald F.517 Thomas, Douglas G.407 Thomas, Elizabeth A.264, 265 Thomas, Greg A.518 Thomas, Jane E.347, 495, 543 Thomas, Jeffery A.288 Thomas, Laurel S.353 Thomas, Mark G.413 Thomas, Matthew H.584 Thomas, Patrick A.511 Thomas, Sheryl A.304, 357 Thomas, Tommy.590 Thomas, William C.545 Thomas. William J.329 Thomason, Gregory L.270, 275 Thomassen, Doreen M.312 Thomasson, Paul G.578. 593 Thompson, Brett E.300 Thompson, Christy J.280 Thompson, Connie D.262 Thompson. Greg.431, 510, 570 Thompson, John M.550 Thompson, Julie A.276 Thompson, Karen E.363, 448 Thompson, Kristin M.590 Thompson. Laura K.361. 591 Thompson, Lisa C.270 Thompson, Lorraine A.361, 556 Thompson, Mary K.333, 466 Thompson, Mary R.426 Thompson, May M.290, 501, 555 Thompson, Michael J.391 Thompson, Neal B.433 Thompson, Paula E.363, 448 Thompson, Rob J.268 Thompson, Robert H.411 Thompson, Shea A.317 Thompson. Steven D.321 Thompson, Teresa J.261 Thompson, Thor K.287 Thomsen, Brooke A.388 Thomsen. Kelly L.556 Thomsen, Scott E.201, 469 Thomsen, Valerie J.351 Thomson, Cynthia D.365. 468 Thomson, Daniel R.195 Thomson, Karen A.365, 388. 448 Thomson, Sara J.347 Thordarson. Brent W.433, 508 Thordarson, Cindi D.260 Thorin, Anita M.440 Thornton, Glenn T.586 Thornton. Lisa M.448 Thornton, Shannon M.363, 462, 524 Thoroughman, Jeffrey S.524 Thorpe, James W.393 Thovson, Brett L.284 Thrailkill, Kathryn A.520 Thrall, Barbara A.315 Throm, Joan A.316 Thrulow, Tamara R.294 Thyme, Ann E.279, 557 Tibbs, Julie.303, 309 Tiberio, Laura M.314, 462 Tiberio. Patricia M.315, 428, 462, 595 Tidball, Steve E.323 Tidwell, Bradley 1. .391 Tidwell, Nancy J. .369 Tihista, Maia R. .520 Tijerina, Luis J. .501 Tilbury, Jan M. .347, 465 Tillman, Beth A. .579 Tillmon Anthony L . 395 Tilschner, Matt R. .298 Tilson, David H. .270 Tinney, Edward J. .509 Tinsley, Janet L. .262 Tipton, Wendell D.... .377. 440, 511 Tirimanne, Brian N... .284, 425 Tisdale, Jeff D. .331 Tisler. Lisa R. .456 Tisler, Mark R. .268 Titus, R Scott. .546 Titus, Raoul S. .301,428 Titus, Viriginia J. , 335, 426, 462, 555 Tjamberg, Susan M .292 Tjemsland, Kris J. .194 Tjoelker Steven. .325 Tobey, Laurie A. .294 Tobin, Dana M. .194, 504 Tobin. Nancy D. .515 Toczek, Ronald J..... .287 Todd, Brad S. .320 Todd, Jeff A. .325 Todd, Stephen D.287, 290, 428 Tokita, Ken M.267, 538 Tollbom, Stewart C.296 Tom, Mark D.275 Tomany, Teresa A.262 Tomich, Tern L.201 Tomlinson, Caprina L.520 Tomlinson, Teresa D.315, 468 Tomlinson, Tracy B.290, 577 Tompkins, Michael C.417 Tomsett. Charles D.272, 583 Tonge, Lisa A.....535 Tonkin, Janie M.276. 279, 524, 557 Tonnemaker, Kurt E.503, 577 Toomb, John J.417 Torgerson. Carol D.305, 440 Torgerson, David W.329 Torrey, Linda A.520, 553 Totey, Michael A.274 Totten, John L.266 Tourigny, Carol A.527 Towner, Bettie 1.326 Towner, Hilary D.264 Townsend, Allan S.300, 593 Townsend, Elizabeth M....306, 308, 555 Townsend, Mistie L.340. 388, 460, 555 Townsend, Peter H.389 Traaen, Kristine A.292 Trabun, Michael A.440, 578 Trabun, Steven J.524 Trachta, Patricia A.347 Tracy, Meghan M.343, 453 Tracy, Michael J.266 Tradal, Terri L.349, 459 Trail, Ruth L.262, 577 Tran, Bach-Tuyet D.270, 440, 508 Tran, Binh T.301 Tran. Dung H.268 Tran, Mai.259 Tran, Phat V.270 Tran, Trang.258 Tranum. Tod P.397 Traub, Sherilyn M.204 Trautenberg, Carol A.634, 635, 636 Travis, Jim M.278 Travis, Lisa S.441 Trawatha, Catherine 1.552 Trawatha. Susan E.579 Tredway. Gregory S.519 Tredwell, Brenda K.262, 263 Trembiey, James P.433 Treneer, William A.341, 405 Trent, Stephen J.441 Trierweiler, Timothy J.266 Triesch, Mark F.385 Trimble, Lawrence E.554 Tritz. William B.583 Trolson, Norman K.329 Trotter, Chris M.286 Trottier, Edward A.288 Trucano, Nancy A.261 Truckey, David B.298 True, Joyce N.309, 554 Trueblood, Amelia J.259 Trueblood, Amykay.262, 263, 565 Truitt, Dianna L.359 Trull, James M.266 Truong, Cuong V.274 Truong, Quyen M.259 Trussed, Kevin J.407 Trussed, Ron A.270, 584 Tryon, David H.268 Trzecieski, Martha M.288, 467 Tsujikawa, Cole E.604 Tubb, Jennifer M.548 Tuchek, David W.546 Tuck, K Noel.456 Tucker, Bill.538 Tucker. Charles P.272 Tucker. Leo W.389 Tucker. Robert D.323 Tudor, Luci E.347 Tuell, Loretta A.294, 427 Tuell, Patricia M.294 Tuell, Terry L. .516 Tuffs, Cheryl L. .287 Tunis, Karla J. .441 Tunison, Patricia A. .493 Tuoelker, Ken A. .267 Tupuoia, Folauga M. .331 Turcotte, Deborah A.... .519 Turner, Charlene F. .276, 524, 557 Turner, Dawn M. .303 Turner, Eric L. .286 Turner, Rhonda J. .305, 466 Turner, Rob R. .297 Turner, Stephen M. .544 Turney. James A. .432 Turulja, Dean. .329 Tusnadi, Ernie Z. .200, 549 Tuttle, Jeffrey B. .393 Tuttle, Keith J. .275, 328 Tuttle, Nick J. .296, 540 Tweedy, Jeff R.286, 2S Twibell. Carrie F.369, 45 Twining, Laura L.369, 449, 565, 56 Tyler. Cynthia K.359, 451, 56 Tyner. David 0.27f Tyrrell. John A.288, 4£ Tyson, Arthur E.4« Uu Uchida, Ted T.430. 524, 538, 54 Uchytil, Arthur B.44 Udaeta, Marisol.441, 54 Uddenberg, Kenneth B.503, 56E Ufford. Michael J.441, 501, 51 ' , Ufkes, Mark L.49 ' Ugelstad, Jonathan R.27] Uhlrich, Sharon H.313, 55 Ukura, Roberta R.353, 52 Ulfers, David L.297, 52 Ullah, Habib.284, 425, 527, 55 Ulmonen, Harry W.331 Underwood, Darryl L.301 Underwood, Linda J.326, 327, 49 Unger, Bruce T.56| Unger, Mary A.29, Upton, Bernice M.441, 501, 52 Urashima, Bruce J.43 ' Urban. Cheryl L.293, 361, 46 Urtan, Michael C.39 Urcia, Gwendolyn.28 Urquhart, Sean T.26i Uselman, David J.57 Uskoski, Daniel A.30C; Utzman, Glen H.40§ Uwadiale, Grace.441, 50 Vv Vahey, Gena D..326, 327 Valentine, Laura L.305, 46 Valentine, Lisa A.305, 462 Valentine, Thomas D.487 Vallandigham, Sydne J.338, 34i Vams, Susan.552 I Van Batavia, Douglas R.49“C Van Beek, Karen S.347, 494 Van Bronkhorst, Thomas.561 Van Campen, Elizabeth..334, 436 Van Doren, Brian L.336 Van Farowe, Nancy L.338, 466 Van Nausdle, Kim A.564; Van Wormer, Scott D.405, 543 Van Beck, Steven A.55S Van, Cecilia M.280, 363 Vanbroekhoven, Joyce A.277, 446 Vanbruwaene, Karen M....315, 428, 459 Vanbruwaene, Michael R.51 S| Vanburen, Carrie J.349, 451 Vance, Carroll L.544 [j Vancleef, Robert K.202 Vandall, Jamie A.411 Vandendysse l, James.393, 501, 538. 594 Vandendyssel, Jeff.393| Vandenkolk, Michael P.395 Vanderburg, Vicki M.557 Vanderlinden, Ann M.197. 365. 457, 577 Vandermey, Vince E.199 Vanderveer, Jillian M.286, 288 Vandervelden, Eric P.417, 501 Vannderwall, Mark J.395 Vanderwilde, Heidi M.293 Vanderwilde, Russell S.550 Vandeursen, Joanne L.316, 450 Vandewater, Peter K.285 Vandiver, Jeffery 1.196, 441, 520 Vandoren, Julie K.195, 359, 455, Vanelli, Carol A. Vangelder, Sandra J. Vanhalm, Thomas V. Vanheyningen, Phil O... Vanhoff, Kellie L. Vanhoff, Randy S.. Vanhulle, Robert J. Vania, Jessica A.. Vanleuven, Leah J. Vanleuven, Susan. Vanloo, Brian K.. Vanloo, Loren R. Vann, Brock M. Vannice, Dave. Vanpatter, Katherine R Vansickle, Keith J.. Vanvleet, Dwight J. Vanvoorhis, Kenneth L, Vanwell, Lisa M. Vanwyck, Laurie A. Varga, Douglas A. 501, 560 .287 .502 .5271 .298 .334 .268 .330 .304, 309 .441 .203 .524, 557 .267, 424, 589 .297 .323 .534 . 298 .441, 501 .393 .517 .546 .417 628 Index 1984 Varner, John L. .299 Varnes. Susan 1. .345, 504 Vasey, Brian K. .329 Vasquez, Reynaldo R... .297 Vassey, Steve W. .202 Vaugh, Lila J. .441 Vawter, Andrew P. .393 Vea, Danette. ....432. 501. 538 Vedagiri, Velpari. .527 Vedder, Cynthia D. .441. 519. 634, 635,636 Veillard, Scott A. .508 Vekved, Daniel J. .322 Velotta, Anna M. .332 Venera. Bob A. .407 Verburg. Bruce A. .266. 589 Vergara, Mario. .205 Vergel, Anthony. .284 Verhey, Peter A. .377 Verigin, William M. .299 Verme. Monica J. .559 Verstelle, Joyce K. .455, 501 Vert, Julie R. .291, 466 Vessey, Kristin M. .345 Vetrano, John S. .566 Vibbert, Mitchell. .268 Vickers, Mark F. .287, 428 Victorine. Danette P. .552 Viereck, Mona C. .293, 361 Vierthaler, Peter G. .375, 602 Vik, Scott D. .413 Vilander, Bruce A. .288 Vilander, Laura R. .428. 494 Vilhauer. Peter A. .403 Villesvik. John R. .268 Vincent. Joel G. .417 Vincent, Mark F. .379 Vincenti, Joe P. .508 Vining, Steven R. .502 Vinson, Dixie K. .367. 455, 544 Virgil, Julie A. .279 Virtue, Mark H. .405, 572 Vitcovich, Daniel P. .201,286 Vrtums, Heidi L. .361 Vixie, Victoria J. .501 Vogel. Anne M. .516 Vogelman. Lee A. .274, 279 Voliva, Debra K. .441 Vollmer. Arlene G. .277, 279 Vollmer, David P.441, 501, 590 Vollmer, Richard E.320, 324, 577 Vonderhofen, Marcus H.298 Vonracek, Tami L.549 Voordepoorte. Ardell J.504 Voris, Michael P.379 Vorpahi, Tim J.544 Vosburgh. Mary K.265, 467 Voyles, Charles F.441 Ww Wachter. Kathryn J.338, 347 Wachter, Timothy J.403, 501, 545 Wachtler, Laura J.353 Wacker, Ryan J.323, 325 Wacker. Todd L.300 Waddington, Jerri L.264, 540 Wade, Patrick S.393 Waffle, Lisa M.279, 450 Wagner, Cynthia J.312, 345 Wagner, Douglas R.301 Wagner, Jeff L.540 Wagner, Jennifer L.204 Wagner, Kelley C.519 Wagner, Kristin M.292, 427 Wagner. Onette T„.276 Wagner, Pamela A.534 Wagner. Robert L.389 Waight. Brenda L.351. 517 Waiss, Candace M.349 Wakefield. Ann E.199. 309 Wakefield, Brian E.298 Wakefield, Jann M.260 Wakeley, Alan J.330 Walcher, Ronald J.330 Walden, Emily V.302, 462 Waldman, Matthew M.274 Walen, Michael.428 Walker, Elliott J.589 Walker, Geoffrey M.381 Walker, Ladonna M.264, 265. 456 Walker, Leslie D.522 Walker, Michele D.262 Walker. Norrie A.351 Walker, Tim K.544 Walker, Tina R.388, 429. 518 Walkner, Anita K.501 Wall, Steve N.419,538 Wallace. Keith J.274 Wallace. Marie A.261, 552, 559, 564 Wallace, Patricia R.333 Wallace. Scott W.559 Wallace. Sheri L.307 Wallace. Tracy L.343, 501 Waller, Ann M.361, 549 Wallin, Kristi A.292. 427 Wallin. Michael J.201. 290, 427. 524, 586 Wallman. D Cherie.276, 278 Walloch, Thomas M.297 Walser, Jill C.441 Walsh. Mary E.317, 467 Waltari, Kevin E. 409, 501 Wattan, Lori K.367. 464 Walth, Douglas J.271, 425 Walton. Alicia L.294 Walton, Don T.509, 515, 541, 585 Walton, Jennifer K.518 Walton, Ty N.441 Wambeke, Landa L.550 Wamble, J Lee.583 Wamhof. Michelle A.518 Wammer. Scott.325 Wan, Ida Wai-Min.509. 541 Wang, Crystal.332 Wang. Irene S.515 Wangsmo. Douglas P.503, 577 Wanless, Cynthia A.278 Wanner, Scott J.321 Ward. Charles H.298 Ward, Marlin A..288 Ward, Scott A.431 Wardlaw, John C.275 Warfel, Ernest N.431, 638, 639 Warfield, Patricia A.365 Warinner, Mary F.365 Warkentin, Hans R.322 Warner, Douglas P.441 Warner, Judith A.317, 318 Warner. Keith C.275, 328, 508 Warner, Patricia L.196 Warner, Susan M.294 Warren, George.335 Warren, Glenn P.337, 429, 493, 564 Warren. Lesia K.258 Warren, Mary J.501, 554 Warren, Michael D.405, 504 Warren, Sandra D.338, 339, 340 Warren, Tamara J.349 Warren. Teri L.304, 595 Warren, Victoria A.338, 570 Warren, William W.377 Wascheck, Michele M.305, 309, 461 Wasden. Dana A.304, 308, 459 Wasemiller Mark A.324 Washkoska. Todd W.391, 577 Wasisco, Doug A.419 Wasley, Nancy A.307, 467. 589 Watanabe. James M.284 Watari, Kirk.266 Waterman, Kelley B.584 Waters, Jerald A.331 Watkins. Bradley H.564 Watkins. Brian K.441 Watkins. Darin G.520, 553, 561 Watkins, Glenn A.520 Watkins, Terry P.441 Watkins. Tom J.552 Watrus, Kevin K.391 Watson, Jannita K.441 Watson. Scott A....383.524 Watson, Sharon A.441, 527 Watson. Sidney G.557 Watson. William H.300 Watt. Diane T.518 Watt, Richard A.519 Watts, Leanne M.292, 534 Wax, Lani J.361 Way, Lori L.326, 595, 596 Wayerski, Kurtis M.270 Wauerski, Tory K.515 Weatherly, Winifred L.264, 571, 593 Weaver. Debbie K.345, 520 Webb, Carolyn M.347 Webb, Darwin D.289, 290, 548 Webb. Lisa A.357 Webb, Robert L.196 Webb, Steve F.413 Webber, David F.320, 324 Webber, Greg C.520 Webber, Michelle G.520, 563 Weber, Donna R.441, 449 Weber, Douglas T. .321 Weber, Marcus M. .389 Weber, Richard A. ..377, 505, 564 Webert. Kenneth D. .320 Webster. Michael B. .207 Webster, Teri M. .429, 448 Webster, Todd M. .331 Weed, John J. ..329, 441. 511 Weeks, Wendy A. .264 Wegener, Gary L. .379 Wehrle, Mark J. .274 Wehrung, Christopher S. .275, 328 Wei Jyh-Jiun. .527 Weibel, Lisa Marie. .332 Weidmann. Karen S. .303 Weil. Roy A. .577 Weil. Shannon L. .316, 318, 428, 465. 552 Weinand, Joseph F. .541 Wembender, Matthew K. .389 Weinberg, Sharon J. .289 Weinreich, Tami A. .315 Weir, Karen E. . 343, 463, 591 Weir. Kevin W. .403 Weis, Paul D. .299 Weiss, Mark R. .268 Welch. John K. .202, 300, 427 572. 593 Welch, Kathryn A. .340 Welch. Marcia M. .313, 428 Welch, Ronald R. .395, 542 Welch. William A. . 284, 441, 555 WekJe, Wayne C. .336, 569 Weller, Julie A. .313 Wells-Henderson. Anne.. .441 Wells. Adrienne M. .363 Wells, Candy M. .316 Wells, Cariene L. .494. 552 Wells Dana L. .457 Wells. Jennifer K. .441, 496 Wells, Richard W. .300 Welman, Angelika. .305 Welter. Patricia J. .365, 577 Welton. Leah T. .432, 566 Welty, Crista K. .517 Wendt Kathryn A. .294 Wendt, Kathy L.583, 6 34, 635, 636 Wendt, Robert E. .383 Wenger, Scott D. .542 1984 Index 629 Wenke, Curtis L.441, 524 Went. Eric N.517 Wentworth, Daniel A.441 Wentz, Susan L.284 Wentzke, Ronald M.441, 508 Werner, Albert R.432 Werner, Kirk E.413 Werner. Richard D.441, 509 Werner, Sally D.431 Werner, Stefan J.527 Werttemberger. Leslie.347, 520, 545, 580 Wertz, Molly J.441 Weseman, Eric G.202, 300 Wessrtsh, AJiice E.288 West. Anita R.520 West, Deborah L.566 West, Eric R.515, 519 West, Ross R.271, 441 West, Susan T.307, 308, 589 West, Teresa L.357 West, Tim A.202 West, Wayne T.516 Westberg, Kristine R.462 Wester, Melvin L.272, 273, 555 Westgard, Lisa A.284 Westjohn, Edward W.289 Weston, Nancy L.284 Wetterhus, Cheryl S.388, 545 Wetterhus, Gregory J.336 Wetterhus, Timothy S.519 Weyer, Mike S.515 Weymouth, Christopher.502 Whalen. Barbara L.334, 441 Wharton, Wendy J.388, 452 Wheaton, Leeann C.361 Wheeler, Eric J.288 Wheeler, Kisten D.261 Wheeler, Mark A.285 Wheeler, Mark R.515 Whitacre. Melinda.577 Whitaker, Heidi A.317, 365 White, Aileen C.503 White, Christopher L.441 White. Daniel A.441, 505, 564 White, Edward L.551 White. Karen M.361, 461, 534 White, Kelly J.277, 279 White, Kevin M.274. 556 White, Kevin M.300,391 White, Pamela.365 White, Terry U.331 White, Tony J.271 White, van M.205. 502. 515 Whitehead, Herbert L.329 Whitehead, Jeffrey M.487 Whitehurst, Christopher.429 Whitely. David A.584 Whiting, Robert L.403, 494 Whiting, Rodney L.298 Whitlow, John X.570 Whitman, Susan A.280, 456 Whitney, Charlotte A.260,261 Whitney. Paul D.275 Whittles, Lee J.395 Whyatt. Greg A.541 Wichert, Karen B.280, 552 Wick, Dan R.538 Wick, Dawn M.453 Wick. Peter D III.405 Wickline, Melody L.502 Wickline, Michael R.487 Wickline, Paul R.487 Wickman. James D.297 Wickman, Susan L.441 Widder, Mary L.203, 289 Widener, Shannon L.353 Wieber, Pamela M.570 Wier, Wendy L.363 Wierenga. Scott M.319 Wiese, Gary G.199, 433 Wigen, Robert D.298, 427 Wiggins, Bret R.570 Wiggs, Todd J.331 Wight, Cynthia J.427 630 Index 1984 Wildi Wi Wilgi Wilki Wilki Wilki Wiitala, Erik R.297, 427 Wike. Scott A.320 Icomb, Mark R.441 ox, Kristy A.355, 456, 506 er, Cindy M.343, 457 ildung, Jennifer L.326, 593 Wiley, Elizabeth L.258 Wiley. Scott D.509 |us, John V.268 , Stacey C.441 Wilkerson, John H.266, 540 ;erson. Wisley J.432 :es, Brian K.413 Wilkinson, James R.417 Wilkinson, Susan M.292 Wilkinson, Timothy J.272 ilkinson, William R.296, 427 ard, Chris A.441. 515 cuts, Larenda D.349, 502 ett, Brian K.298, 555 ett, Ian A.271 ams, Alice L.203, 554 ams. Brian W.550 ams, Cheryl L.441, 542 ams, Daniel J.300 ams, Jay J.194 ams, Jeanie R.313, 347 ams, Jeffrey K.502 ams, Joanne D.355 ams, John R.274 ams, Jolane M.194 ams, Karen M.527 ams. Kendall A.552, 5Z0 ams, Kenneth A.441, 554 ams, Kimberly S.294 ams, Laura J.333, 502 ams, Lorraine M.502 ams, Lynda M.359, 455 ams, Matthew D.502 ams, Megyn L.304 ams, Michael A.430 ams, Michael B.272 ams, Michael E.298 ams, Nancy K.333 iams, Rolf T.298 ams, Scott R.298 ams, Suzanna S.316, 461 ams, Timothy E.411 ams, Virginia K.326, 327, 520 iams, Wendy A.316 amsen, Susan M.441, 495, 534 amson, Debbie J.304 amson, Renee C.294, 347, 607 •amson, Skip B.409 ng, Michael J.577 lis, Charles J.300 Willis, Patrick G.487 lis, Richard D.441, 520, 561 s. Shelly M.302, 309 ison, Matthew E.290 sey. Kara L.593 son, Bradford J.331 Is on, Carl G.274 Wilson, Caroline R.262. 520, 553 Wilson, Charles E.298 Wilson, Connie M.263 Ison, David A.389 Ison, David W.289, 290 Wilson, Debra D.261, 525 Ison, Douglas E.288 Wilson, Hector C.275 Wilson, Lee K.289 Wilson. Lisa J.357, 458 Ison, Lisa S.343 Ison, Nicholas G.405, 502 Wilson, Norman B.274 Wilson, Peter M.502 ilson, Raymond R.201. 286, 428 Wilson, Stuart D.441 Wilson, Teresa D.563 Wilson, Terry C.323 ilson, Thomas D.383 Ison, Todd M.441 Wiltse, Sherri L.441 inberg, Debbie L.302 W W W W W Winder, Gail M.369, 502, 560 Windishar, Anne J.277 Windsor, David L.270 Windsor. Vanessa J.264,450 Wing. Nansi E. 363 Winkelman. Rick G.441 Winkler, Joseph B.411 Winquist, Mauritz V.397 Winslow, Elizabeth H.441 Winslow, Robert F.381, 516, 544 Winsor, Wayne E.272, 425, 589 Winterroth, Jeffrey S.389, 561 Winters, Mary L.270, 276. 557 Wirkkala, Jenelle S.286, 428 Wirth, Carol D...441, 586 Wirtz, Amy S.277 Wischman, John L.375 Wischman, Lori C.336, 365 Wiskerchen, Michael S.324 Witherow, Dobbsie A.258 Witherspoon, Yul L.330 Witte, Stephanie L.318, 594 Witter. Gregory M.381, 520 Witter. John C.375, 520 Wittier, Jeffrey M.407 Wittman, Robert L.375 Wohlman. Robin L.357, 459 Wojack, Christina M.280 Wojtanowicz, Amy M.433 Wolf, Kevin T..268 Wolf, Sheila M.326, 327, 565 Wolfe, Anita M.332 Wolfe, Kelly R.306, 450 Wolfe, Kevin S.296, 427 Wolfe. Kim M.357, 556 Wolfe, Rick L.296 Wolfe, Thomas E.413 Wolff, Juanita J.338, 429, 452 Woll, Roger A.427 Wolter. Terry D.377, 542 Womack, Edward P.523 Wommack, Carl G.290 Wong, Chai P.294, 533 Wong, Hong W.547 Wong, Tzzy.510, 570 Wong. Yiu-Wing.271, 558 Wong, Yukwan. 502 Woo, Barbara E.508 Woo, Cathy J.441 Wood-Gaines. Kirk J. 600 Wood, Barbara L.316, 318, 460 Wood. Bridget A.334 Wood, Christine E.457 Wood, David R.395 Wood. Glenn L.337 Wood. Gordon S.275, 328 Wood. James O.524, 557 Wood, John A.296, 571, 593 Wood. Julie A.357, 519 Wood, Kimberly A.305 Wood, Tood M. 330 Woodall, Vernon J.520 Woodard, Kay L.292 Woodard, Tood S.433 Woodhouse, Justin A.431 Woodling, Jim W.441 Woods, John R.405 Woods, Michele D.315, 430 Woods, Patrick S.395 Woods, Richard E.268, 424 Woods, Robin A.314 Woodward, Julie B.195, 359, 520 Woodward, Mike B.411 Woodward, Valeria A.359 Woodworth, Jill A.365 Wolf. Susan C.365 Woolwine, Jill.493 Woons, Man.265 Wooten, Scott L.297 Wordell, Doug R.202, 274 Worley, Carl E.441 Worley, Ron R.405 Worms. Todd A.331 Worthington, Ryan A.395 Wospakrik, Frans A.552 Wospakrik, Judya M.552 Wray, Michele.293 Wren, David E.586, 593 Wren. Linda K.334, 520, 563, 585 Wren, Pamela J.357 Wren. Steven M.298 Wright, Charlie L.413 Wright, Chris L.385 Wright, David S.502, 554 Wright. James E.431, 538, 571, 593 Wright, James G.516, 552 Wright, Mark A.433, 511 Wright, Michele M.314 Wright, Rooger S.287 Wright, Timothy W.536 Wright, Whitney E.294 Wrixon, William H.391 Wu, Sylvia.264 Wulff, Linda R.150, 154 Wulff, Robin L.285, 441, 577 Wurm, Michael P.441 Wyatt, Richard D.331 Wyatt. Sheri L.288 Wyche, Tim A.381 Wyche. Todd A.381 Wyckoff, Mark L.271 Wylie, Susan M.543 Wyman, Nancy T.367 Wyrick, Gregory W.391 Wyrick, Joseph A.391, 524 Wyrick, Susan L.314 Wysong. Jeffrey J.502 Wytko, Thomas P.399 Yoon, Mira.260. 261, York, Deanna J.347, 560, 5j York, Edward D.14 York, Jaci R.502. Yorkston, Sara E.301 Yoshikawa, Izumi.54; Youmans, Stacey L.313, 541 Youmans. Vance J. Younce, Frank L.329, 496, 5; Young, Brent R.205, 272, Young, Charles V. Young, David J.431 Young, Edward T.429 : Young, Eric P. Young, Glen R.277 Young, Hilary S.144 Young, Jeffrey V.144 Young, Kevin M.144: Young, Lisa D.430, 461 Young, Lynne S.431, 502 Young. Margaret M.345 Young, Mary P.359 Young, Raven J.306, 309, 454 Young, Runell.309 Young, RuneJI A.304, 449 Young, Scott R.144 Young, Stephanie L.458 Youngren. Scott R.559 Yuen. Ricky S.299, 427 Yule, Gregory J.403 Yunker, Janet L.315 Yurczyk, Patricia A.262 Yusen, Eddy J.411 Xx Zz Xaudaro, Stafa D.298, 427 Yy Yager, Bryan James.606 Yager, David C.286 Yagues. Donalee A.. 468, 553, 561, 594 Yahn, Becky L.457 Yamakawa, Keith K.523, 538 Yamashita, Masato P.381 Yamashita, Naoko.284, 425, 535 Yamo, Nolene.279 Yandle, Colleen M.502 Yang. Elain W.306, 309 Yano, Arthur L.381, 520 Yano, Jolene R.277, 538 Yano, Kathryn K.305 Yap. Michael.284 Yarberry. Robert T.144 Yates, John E.393 Yates. Kemble R.524 Yates, Kim B.261, 504 Yates, Trenton A.144 Yazzolino, Celia M.204, 302 Yeager, Mary M.262, 263 Yeagus, Donalee.540 Yee, Fook S.144. 502 Yee, Nathan S.144, 523, 538 Yee. Sonya S.262, 263 Yenne, Lana J.305 Yenne, Wayne G.524, 538 Yenney, Michele M.332, 335, 585 Yeoman, Timothy S.381 Yerty, Wesley S.297 Yi, Tae S.421 Yoler, Laurie J.361, 591 Yong, Yee L.144, 558 Zalesky, Charles E.268 Zamora, Karin E.287 Zamzow, Kelly R.437 Zappone, Julie A.333 Zdilar, James J.403, 502 Zech, Madeline M.292 Zehner, Christopher M.308, 502 Zellmer, Alissa L.260, 261 Zempel, Anth ony R.336, 542 Zenk, Timothy S.606 Zero, Guy M.323, 325. 576 Zevenbergen, Terri L.264 Zimmer, Julie A.505,541 Zimmer, Michael P.377, 537 Zimmer, Shannon E.317 Zimmerman, Mark E.517 Zimmerman, Mark T.385 Zimmerman, Mary A.367 Zimmerman. Mary J.357, 506 Zimmermann, Karen A.293, 556 Zink, Shaula K.290 Zink, Shawn R.267 Zoellick, Jeannette L.316, 428 Zografos, Stephen J.383, 523 Zold, Susan M.343 Zollars, Michael A.428, 571 Zuehlsdorff, Brian T.200 •Zurkammer, Deeann J.334, 585 Zuroske, Leslie C.502 Zwaschka, David L.552 Zyph, Dennis W.432 STAFF FACULTY INDEX Abbey. Kenneth E.215 Adams. Betty K...221 Adkins. Ronald J.246 Alexander, J E.251 Andersen, Dale G.236 Armitage. Susan M.249 Barnes, Charles.250 Barnes, Dallas E.219 Berentson, Lavonne...549 Berry. Stanley.218 Besser, Thomas E.549 Bettas, George A..220. 555 Bhagat, Surinder K.239 Bhatia, Vishnu.219 Bidle. Diana J.603 Blacker, Donna K.581, 636 Boyd. Landis L.230 Brekke, Clark J.233 Brewer, John T....247 Bull. Oro N.-..218, 592 Bums, Jack.223 Carey. Matthew G.223, 592 Carloye. Jack C.248 Carlson, James R.233 Carlson, Sherrill S.592 Catts, Elmer P.. 233 Clark, Ann V.217 Cleveland, Thelma L.243 Coates. Ross A.248 Cochran. James A.246 Coffman, Norman R.215 Coil. Alice T.603 Cooper, David.223 Crain, Richard W.. 238 Crider, Anna S.223 Crow. James B.219 Davison. Aden D.231 Defleur, Lois D.247 Dickens, Jody A.194 Dickinson, John 0.251 Donaldson. Edward E.244 Edwards. Gerald E.244 Elwood. John R.247 Engibous. James C.233 Farmer, Barry L.239 Finch, Lola J.221 Flahedy, David C...592 Fletcher, Dean C.232 Forar, Ferris L.579 Freese. Lee....247 Fry. Richard B.217 Gamble, Geoffrey L.247 Gilbert, Frederick F.245 Gora. Patti S.222 Green. Francis M.560 Haarsager, Dennis....217 Hagood. Richard A.214 Hartford, George A.215 Hayden, Carroll M.603 Heuterman, Thomas.249, 592 Hillers. Joe K.559 Hindman. Joseph L.219 Hinz, Susan C.594 Hopkins. Ronald H.248 Hosick, Howard L.244 Howell, Marlene A.566 Hulac, Georgia M.237 James, Larry G.536 Jennings. Gladys K.595 Johnson, Glenn L.235 Kromann. Kelly I.237 Kennedy, Thomas L....214 Kerr, Halbed S.234 Kimbrell, Jack T.239 Kincaid, Ronald L.559 King. Larry G.231 Kleinhofs, Andris.245 Klopfer, Jean M.232 Kolattukudy, P E.233 Kowalik, Janusz S.219 Kravas, Constance H.217 Kravas. Konstantinos J.220 Lama, Robed.580 Legg. J Ivan.246 Lemaster. Dennis C.232 Levy, Mark R.222 Lincoln, Keith P.217 Lutz, Thomas E.246 Maher, Daniel T.603. 607 Markin, Rom J.....234 McCadan. Adhur E.„.220 McDonald, Karene R.581, 636 Mih, Waller C.342 Miller. Robed L.249 Miller. Sidney W.221 Moore. Kyle J.197 Morgan. Cyril P.234 Moritz, Donald A.295 Morse. Jean F.603 Nakata, Herbed M.246 Neese, Susan 1.581 Nelson. Debra A.222 Nilan. Robed A.244 Nyman. Carl J.214, 240 Ozbun, J L.230 Patton. Robed J.239 Pettibone, C Alan.233 Pierce, John C.248 Plumb. Ovid A.238 Potter, Robed E.247 Powell. Albed E.564 Price. Dorothy.232 Quann, Charles J.218 Rasmussen, H Paul.230 Rawlins, V Lane.214 Rayburn. William R.245 Reinbold. Margaret A.581 Renfro, Ernest.215 Richarz. Ann S.595 Rigas, Harriett B.239 Ringo. John A.238 Rogers. Leroy F.232. 556 Rossman, Lori L.577 Ruddy, Allan J.592 Sanders. Thomas H.217 Savage. Sally P.221 Sawyer, William.578 Schmid, Stanton E.216 Sebold, Douglas D.194 Simonsmeier, Larry.242. 550 Smaha. Mark J.194 Starkey. J Denbigh.245 Steele, Barrie E. 194 Stratton. David H.249 Stromsdorfer. Ernst W.235 Struckmeyer, Kenneth A.202 Sumida. Stephen H.604 Tapfer. Christopher J.603 Terrell. Glenn.209, 210. 211 Thomas. Robed.231 Thomson. William J. 239 Umbreit, William T.235 Vanwie, Bernard J.541 Venditti, Phillip N.555 Webster, Gary D.246 Wescott. Richard B.250 Wilson, Robed B.250 Wint. Adhur V.218 Yates. Albed C.214 Young. J Orville.231 Young. Robed L.222 Zakarison, Elaine Y.222 Zimmer, Jack W.232 ■mmmmm.. j . m™. ' :■ Hf, . ' : ,•• .... I . r .. - • ;«t «« ::::: :: Ate : ' :: ;?iiiiii’ • • : iflRftfflliiniii : • «,,x Axxxxx x jS x .y “ : 5i: ’ “ £ - C - ' f air SflfSd 636 Staff 1984 Nathalie “the Boss” Bull.Editor Deborah “smut mouth” Chandler.Associate Editor Marilee “Here’s the scoop” Moser.Business Manager Fall Semester Richard “$” Harris Jr.Business Manager Spring Semester Kathy “Legs” Wendt.Clubs Editor Alys “Gouda Cheese” Freepons.Clubs Editor Suzette “Zetta” Gibbons.Greeks Editor Carol “I’m sure Trautenberg. Dorms Editor Brenda “Ethel... Bro” Breaux.Off Campus Editor Daniel “R.H.” Ivanis.Sports Editor Kathy “Chocolate Mousse Royale” Gilbert.Associate Sports Editor B.J. “No sleep Duft.Associate Sports Editor Cindy “heartthrob” Vedder.Art Editor Kirk “Graphics’ Werner.Art Assistant Bonnie “two i s” Fujii.Art Assistant Eric “the Hook” Anderson.Layout Editor Keri “K.L” Lindstrand.Queens Little Sisters Editor Wendy “I’d rather be in Cal Ehringer.Deans Administration Editor Cindy “I’m not anorexic” Reynolds.Seniors Editor Debbie “I hate my Spanish teacher” Moore.Copy Editor Nancy “Gator” Schlarmann.Staff Assistant Chris “Milly” Baumgartner.Staff Assistant Paul “forever drunk” Sweeny.Staff Assistant Fran “Sexy legs” Mullen.Staff Assistant Dale “I’m an officer” Higgs.Staff Assistant Scott “never gain an ounce” Oborn.Photographer Elliott “shit” Ahola.Photographer Ernest “invisible man” Warfel.Photographer Stanley Rusty “Opie” Coe.Photographer John “I’m staff now” Burke.Photographer Dee Dee “woman photog” Anderson.Photographer Mike “it’s art” Salsbury.Photographer Mike “can you type my paper” Putnam.Photographer Ward “no time” Taylor.Photographer Jim “woman watcher” Goins.Volunteer Bob “hyperactive” Condotta.Volunteer Tracy Smith.Volunteer Charles Beyl.Volunteer Gina “I love men” Jausoro.Volunteer UNDERCLASSMAN OF THE YEAR.Eric Anderson UPPERCLASSMAN OF THE YEAR.Kathy Wendt SENIORS OF THE YEAR.Deborah Chandler Elliott Ahola PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR.Elliott Ahola MANARD HICKS “MOST INSPIRATIONAL”.Daniel Ivanis 1984 Staff 637 1984 Staff 639 I Came I Saw Conquered When I first took the job of Editor, I thought no sweat. I envisioned myself sitting back and taking a rest for once. I was wrong. The Editorship appears to be a breeze when you’re on the out¬ side looking in, but once you’re placed at the helm, the kitchen really heats up. Unlike many of my predecesors, I had no real trouble with keeping up with my school work. Other parts of my life took a real beating though. I learned a whole host of new cuss words, not to mention what it feels like to give up sleep. Sleep, after all, is simply one of those luxuries that bored individuals must do to pass the time...right? All kidding aside, I never would have made it through this year had it not been for some very precious peo¬ ple in my life. My special thanks goes out to these people who pulled me out of more than a few scrapes. ...I would like to thank Tracy “Lynn” Bull for all his help with clean up photography and his patience with the staff as they tried to hold still for the staff photo. ...A special note to John Conca and George Turner, those lucky two who only have to spend a month and a half in this place...the rest of the time they vacation in California. ...Thanks to Troy “Big Guy” and Mary “Lynx (slug)” Bull for correc¬ tions, suggestions, and typesetting. ...My biggest thanks to Kathy Gilbert who stayed during the summer and helped with the finishing touches of the book...all 220 pages of them. ...To Deb Chandler I only have to say, “Why didn’t you take this job?” Actually I want to thank her for being there when it really mattered and for having the guts to yell at the staff when they needed it and when I was too Mickey Mouse to do it. ...To all of the backshop crew (Bob, Michelle, and Joe) thanks for putting up with late changes, uncorrected copy, and the wrong colored pens. ...To Donna, Karene, Sue, and Mar¬ garet, thanks for putting up with all of the bull that we slung in your direc¬ tion. And congratulations for surviv¬ ing an entire year with that little rich boy from Seattle under foot. ...Although I never got to meet any of the second year architecture students, I offer my thanks and my apprecia¬ tion for the beautiful work that contri¬ buted so much to the George Orwell pages. ...To Frank Myers, our faithful rep from Delmar, you made it all seem so easy and you never screamed when we really “F”ed up. ...To my father, who was also my boss, I offer thanks for all the pushing even if it drove me crazy more than a few times. ...And, to my future husband, who drove across the state more times than his car would like to think about, I thank for mellowing me out whenever I was about to freak. ...My last thank you goes out to a man who did more for me than he prob¬ ably even realizes. To Jeff “Kirby” Williams, who encouraged me to go for this job in the first place (some¬ thing I may never forgive him for) and who gave me an occasional phone call to boost my spirits when he knew that deadline time was drawing near- ...thanks. I wish Troy all the best next year, and I have one suggestion, quit before it’s too late...only kidding baby brother. To the staff I want to say...we did it. It was a task, but the book is great and I have but you to give credit to. There were some doubts going into the year, some hard feelings dur¬ ing the year, and some tears near the end, but all in all we did one hell of a job. I will be proud to have the 1984 yearbook in my possession. As everything draws to a close, I feel a little sentimental about walking away from it all. After four long years, maybe I have become a yearbook addict...maybe I can’t leave without looking back...maybe I should stay around a little longer...What am I saying. It’s over and I thank goodness I made it. Now I leave with a smile and a new spirit...I came, I saw, 1 con¬ quered. Nathalie Bull alias “the Boss” 640 Staff 1984 .i prcsN run of 9.400 copies. Both the cover and paper were sup¬ plied by Detmar. Priming; was on 70-pound Sterling Dull (West- vacoj, The enter was designed by Cindy Vodder, Chinook art edilor. The body type used dmaughout most of the book was I O ' 1 1 Garde Gothic Medium. Outlines were8 9 C aledonia Bold w ith I IPs Vuwricjma BtiJd. Pctgnol tight, apf ItdernatKHt.il and (.hn-rnrri Chinook Staff Vyistniu, Individual portraits. dorm floor and greck group photographs were taken by John Conca and George Turner of Picture People, Inc., of Redwood City, California. Queen-, photos wen? taken by Student Publications photographer Elliot A ho la. Clubs and other group pictures were the work of the Student Publication ' s photo Special thanks to Delraar representative Frank Myers. All type was set by the Student Publit iiion •� coni posing staff under the direction of Bob l ama. Color pro cssing was done by Process nr Pullman, using all color Ininspirritrici. 1984 Chinook Editor