Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1985 volume:

Contents Opening.2 Expressions.18 News.68 Entertainment.76 Sports.98 Clubs.194 Administration.284 Deans.320 Queens.344 Little Sisters.366 Greeks. 392 Dorms.476 Off-Campus.552 Seniors.572 Index.606 Closing.632 ft 1985 Chinook Volume 86 Washington State University 11 m � v f Rolling Palouse Hills It is described in many ways. It is to exceed one’s expectations. It is to surpass the goal, to outdo or outstrip an opponent. It is un¬ common or extraordinary feats of skill, achievement and quality. It is something very special and also very rare. It is excellence unsur¬ passed. Some expect excellence while others simply dream of being the best. You can define it how you wish, but one thing is certain, someone will try to outdo you. Ex¬ cellence means being the best at what you do. Giving 100 percent of yourself to reach a goal. “I compete to win,” said one special athlete. “But if I am not to win, let me compete and do the best that I can do. For if I do my best, I have won.” We live in the Evergreen State, but are surrounded by rolling fields of wheat. We strive to be a quality institution, but are con¬ stantly facing cutbacks in funding needed to reach the goal of excell¬ ence. We travel from all over the world to attend an institute of higher education, only to find our small home towns larger than Pullman. We constantly try to be the best, only to be classified by nearly everyone as the under¬ dogs. Maybe it is appropriate that we are considered the underdogs. Underdogs never give up. Under¬ dogs keep fighting until they are no longer considered the under¬ dog. They keep striving to be the best. What is Washington State Uni¬ versity? What makes up this Changing seasons leave the Palouse Hills in a varie¬ ty of colors. An old bam is surrounded by a sea of green fields. {Photo by Kim Williams) 2 Opening Harvesting time arrives on the Palouse at the same time students return to school after summer fun. Two combines work to harvest a local field. (Photo by Scott Grifis) school located in the agricultural country of southeast Washing¬ ton? This place most of us call “home” for at least four years. WSU is one of the largest re¬ sidential universities west of the Mississippi River with 65 percent of the students living on-campus instead of commuting from their V • f. t i lkil Opening 3 On The Hill homes. Students have the oppor¬ tunity to live in residence halls, the large greek system or uni¬ versity appartments. There are more than 16,000 students, majoring in 90 different fields of study with a choice of 70 different undergraduate degrees. In addition this is a graduate school with over 2,000 students enrolled in 60 different prog¬ rams. The college began in 1892, a land grant school that became a state university in 1959. Today the university employes more than 1,600 faculty members, 2,200 staff members and 1,000 graduates teaching and doing re¬ search. Walk across campus and you will find over 100 major buildings located on 600 acres. There are an additional 3,600 acres used around the area for research plus another 2,500 acres Break time finds students enjoying a nice fall sun on campus. A long winter cut down on spring sun this year for students. (Photo by A1 Werner) 4 Opening in different parts of the state. Washington State University is more than a bunch of buildings located in the Palouse with a mass of people parading around as numbers. It is a special place for people with inquiring minds — a place of excellence unsurpassed. Today you can go a few miles outside Pullman and find yourself deep in the Palouse country — a land once covered by bunchgrass that is now the land that forms a breadbasket for grains shipped around the world. The university is still close to the land, drawing upon those roots that go back to pioneer days in the Palouse when the school was formed as a land grant institu¬ tion, beginning with programs in agriculture, home economics, veterinary science and en¬ gineering. A bird’s position allows for a view above the campus located on the ‘hill’ in Pullman. (Photo by Dave Flaherty) T: Colors of Wazzu Over the years, the school has developed a complete liberal arts program with offerings from the bachelor’s through doctoral de¬ grees. It is a world-renowned research unit in biological chemistry, gene¬ tics and wheat breeding that has resolved fundamental scientific problems while aiding the fight against poverty and hunger. The institutional concern for a clean environment has fostered worl¬ dwide research on atmospheric pollution. The use of the compu¬ ter has unlocked such literary sec¬ rets as the works of the 17th cen¬ tury to help better serve humanity today. However, deep within this Palouse country grows a cultural climate. There are seven museums and collections located Colorful support appears at the homecoming foot¬ ball contest with Southern Cal in Martin Stadium. (Photo by Scott Grifis) here, each adding to the educa¬ tional experience. The Ownbey Herbarium con¬ tains a collection of 285,000 plant specimens including nearly all the collections of pioneer botanists of the Pacific Northwest. This nationally recognized facility serves the university as a refer¬ ence collection, a research labora¬ tory and teaching facility. One of the largest insect collec¬ tions in the Pacific Northwest, the James Entomological Museum houses nearly one million insect specimens with particular strengths in flies, beetles and but¬ terflies. Other collections include a re¬ search collection of 14,000 verte¬ brates and the Drucker collection of Oriental furniture. This is higher education coun- Striving to win, students compete in a local canoe¬ biking-running competition. (Photo by Jose Balcells) try. WSU and the University of Idaho, located eight miles apart and both land grant universities have a total of 25,000 students, capital facilities investments pre¬ sently valued at more than $1.4 billion and university-affiliated research programs approximat¬ ing $70 million annually. There are seven colleges within the university and the graduate school. Each college has its strengths. For example, the College of Crimson and grey are seen across campus i. a varie¬ ty of forms. The school’s colors are reflected in this diploma. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) S Opening 7 Building A Place Pharmacy has students involved in a spectrum of research activi¬ ties in the areas of pharmacology and toxicology. Research is pre¬ sently being pursued in such areas as nutritional approaches to treat¬ ing cancer. In addition to the typical de¬ partments, there are a number of research centers on campus in¬ cluding the Nuclear Radiation Center, the Electron Microscope Center, Bioanalytical Center, The state of Washington Waste Re¬ search Center and the State Archaeological Research Center. Each serves to enrich the educa¬ tional scope at the university. The Nuclear Radiation Center serves the focal point for nuclear- related research. Irradiation and neutron activation analysis ser¬ vices are provided to the campus and other education units around the northwest. The College of Engineering has gained nationwide and worldwide publicity for the university. Major research is being done in air pollution research on halocarbon and the effect on the upper atmosphere, wood technology, geohydrology, environmental en- 8 Opening Opening 9 Snowed In became a common image as a long winter covered the ground with powder for more than 100 days. Murrow Communications is surrounded by snow. (Photo by Kim Williams) gineering, hydraulic engineering, agricultural engineering, mate¬ rial science and mechanical en¬ gineering. One of the busy colleges at the university is the School of Busi¬ ness and Economics. It has over 100 faculty, 1,800 full-time ma¬ jors, 140 graduate students and 1,800 pre-majors. The college has Up above gives an excellent view of Stimson Hall which is planned to be reopened as a men’s residence hall. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Data Base approximately 18 percent of the total enrollment of the university. The Small Business Develop¬ ment Center is the outreach arm of this college. It provides man¬ agement and technical assistance to conduct research into small business problems and develop and present education programs geared to the needs and interests of small business entrepeneurs. The university is also deeply in¬ volved with its College of Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics. The school studies in such areas as agricultural marketing, animal production, biotechnology, com¬ munity and leadership develop¬ ment, family health and stress, forest and range productivity, hu¬ man nutrition and food science, soil conservation, water manage¬ ment and plant production and protection. The College of Education does research in educational admin- stration, educational counseling and psychology, higher education and special education. Many students are enrolled in the College of Sciences and Arts with its two divisions: Humanities and Social Sciences and the Divi¬ sion of Sciences. The college brings many of the liberal art programs into the land grant in¬ stitution. Of course, the College of Veter¬ inary Medicine is known for its impact on state, regional and national animal health problems. Work includes testing of new pa¬ rasitic drugs, equine surgical re¬ search and development of effec¬ tive vaccines for animals. The work on race horses has gained the college a national reputation. The sheer abundance of avail¬ able choices at the university is ex¬ citing. With thousands of courses and distinguised faculty mem¬ bers, there are countless options to stimulate the most inquiring minds — we can truly inspire ex¬ cellence. The cultural climate of a com- Gazing, Sally Blank, a graduate student in physical education, performs an experiment. (Photo by Scott Obom) Break ' time finds students at different locations. Alex Perry (left), a senior in education and history, Kirk Werner (center), a junior in communications, and Jim Jones (right) a junior in biology take a break at the Coug. (Photo by Scott Obom) Opening 11 Distance Is Near munity is commonly measured by its galleries, theaters, libraries and the museums. Pullman and Mos¬ cow are blessed with a wide-range of activities. The university thea¬ ter provides drama throughout the seasons as do local and high school productions. There are many productions in Daggy Hall plus the summer re¬ pertory season. The university also has theater for children and many experimental and student- directed productions. There is almost a complete art curriculum for both beginners and professionals. There are stoneware potters, glass blowers, weavers, gem stone workers, stained glass makers, oil painters and ceramic makers. There are contemporary images and some artists still use techniques de- Bryan towers over the campus with the moon above. Students rush to class when the tower chimes the time. (Photo by Kim Williams) veloped by the masters. The honors program is one of the few all-university programs for superior students at a major American institution of learning. It is listed by outside experts as one of the top programs in the United States. There are many recreation faci- lites located on campus including a new weight room costing more than $500,000 plus a nine-hole golf course, 16 tennis courts, several indoor swimming pools, plus racketball handball courts. Special playing fields afford an opportunity for intramural com¬ petition and the nearby fields and hills allow for excellent cross¬ country skiing, hiking, picnicking and camping. KWSU is one of the outstand¬ ing public radio operations in the Parking on campus has become a difficult task with many people trying to find the best spots close to the center of campus. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) country, while the Chinook year¬ book produced by the Student Publications is considered one of the top yearbooks. Students are given the opportunities to express themselves, to serve the university community, and to gain experi¬ ence in the production of the yearbook, newspaper, radio and Reflecting in the Palouse River is the campus from the background in a colorful spring. (Photo by Kim Williams) 12 Opening Cougar spirit is brought to the surface in basketball games in Friel Court by the Cougar chearleaders. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) television programs. The Compton Union Building, is the center of campus life. It is a small city itself. There are game rooms, a movie theater, outdoor rental shop, art gallery, U.S. Post Office and the area called Little Main Street withs its banks, floral shop, dry cleaning service and film processing store. The union building provides a wealth of ser¬ vices for the University commun¬ ity, without the student ever hav¬ ing to leave campus. On each floor, the union build¬ ing, known by most students here as the “C.U.B.”, teems with activ¬ ity. During the Homecoming, and Parents Weekends, the reception desk at the CUB is a flurry of activity. Among its myriad func¬ tions, the CUB has a score of hotel rooms, ready to give aid and com¬ fort to the weary traveler who had made it this far into the Palouse country. For anyone who has tried to reserve a room on these busy holiday events, the experi¬ ence is a trip in itself. Need some fudge? How about a pair of running shoes? Or maybe a new stereo system, or one of those famous crimson and gray sweatshirts to send back home to your brother? Your campus shop¬ ping center, the “Bookie” in undergraduate vernacular is the place to go. Its real name is The Students Book Corporation, and the business has a history almost as old as the university itself. By the way, the bookie sells text books for virtually all classes taught on campus. Opening 15 Contrasting Places The CUB is home to such groups as Panhellenic, Women’s Center and ASWSU, which guides a number of groups in de¬ veloping programs for thousands of students. Today Pullman is still isolated with a small airport, but the peo¬ ple who live here all year and the students who spend four or more years here are not ashamed of their “city”. The people of this university are known and their impact is felt around the state, around the nation and around the world. People are not ashamed to be called a Cougar, especially after the football team showed sports fans there is more than one team in the state of Washington. There are not as many Cougars as there are Dawgs, but Cougars are a proud lot with a sense of duty. Cougars today are trying harder to become the best. — Troy D. Bull 16 Opening Rolling hills are shadowed by endless clouds across the Palouse. (Photo by Scott Oborn) A setting sun leaves an array of colorful clouds above a darkening campus. (Photo by Kim Williams) Opening 17 New President Selected Mr. Smith Comes To Washington State He came highly recruited after a na¬ tion-wide search that took many months. Not a football tackle, not a seven foot center, but a rather short man, with a salesman’s grin. He came to Pullman, liked what he saw, and agreed to become the next pres¬ ident of this university. He is only the eighth person to hold the title of president. He took over July 1, the quiet time of year in Pullman. Samuel H. Smith will earn $98,000 as the president of WSU. He replaced popular president Glenn Terrell who re¬ tired after many years here. Smith came from Pennsylvania State University’s College of Agriculture where he was the dean. Smith told faculty and community leaders at his first official meeting with them that WSU is a better school than even its faculty believes — “you have to look at it from the outside to have an impression of the quality of the institu¬ tion and the people who are here.” Outgoing president Terrell said Smith has the patience to be a good leader and the personal style that makes people want to follow him. “He has to be firm, but also to do a little tap dance and be flexible when he sees he’s butting his head against a wall,” Terrell said . The search for the new president had been hidden in secrecy and the final announcement was a major topic on campus. All the media in the area had been on the story and the choice of Smith as a new president was in the press before the fin¬ al hiring by the WSU Board of Regents in March. Smith, 45, was popular with the re¬ gents because of his ability to attract both private and state monies for his area in Penn State. It also appeared Smith was the favorite with students who had the chance to meet all the finalists when each visted campus. The finalists for the job were Smith, whose degrees are in plant pathology; Russel Jones, vice president for academics at Boston University; and James C. Williams, dean of the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Carnegie- ' Mellon University. Regent R.D. Leary said “we think he fits WSU’s mission at this time — he com¬ es with impecable credentials. He’s a good academician, a good researcher and a good administrator — plus he’s a nice guy”. Smith had been a Penn State faculty member since 1969 and became dean in 1981. A California native, he received both his undergraduate and doctoral de- New President Samuel Smith responds to questions at a press conference after being recently named to replace Glenn Terrell. (Color photo by Scott Obom and opposite page photo by Ernest N. Hoover) grees from the University of California at Berkeley. The first president of the university, which opened in 1892, as Washington State College, was George Lilley of the South Dakota Agriculture College. His salary was $4,000 per year. Lilley served just over a year, and then was fired on a split vote of the Board of Regents. His replacement was a Seattle principal named John W.Heston. Stu¬ dents protested in support of Lilley. The most responsible for the firing of Lilley was a regent named Smith. When he and Heston arrived on campus, a group of students pelted them with eggs and cab¬ bages which were not fresh. One tradi¬ tional story was that the new president of the college sought shelter in a corn stack. After the student protest, the regents met in Tacoma, and went on record against the students and asked for im¬ mediate steps to be taken to punish the guilty parties. The state’s new governor, John M. McGraw called for a new board of re¬ gents. The new board then fired some of the faculty members and Heston res¬ igned. On July 22, 1893, Enoch A. Bryan was elected president. He found himself the president of a college slightly over a year old which had fired one president and lost a second, suffered a scandal over finances and had a legislative investiga¬ tion. It had also had two boards of re¬ gents and three sets of faculty. Bryan served until 1915. On Jan. 1, 1916, E.O. Holland assumed the pres¬ idency. His successors, in order, were, Wilson M. Compton, C.Clement French, and the just retired Glenn Terrell. Expressions 21 Ml Housed in Bryan Honors Celebrates 25th Anniversary The concept “honors program” may bring visions of college eggheads, but that should not be the case at this uni¬ versity. The honors program here has a student enrollment of 615 students and has been cited by a number of experts for its approach to education. The program originated 25 years ago and has graduated about 2,000 students. Approximately 75 percent of the gradu¬ ated have gone on to graduate or profes¬ sional school. The Honors Program was initially directed by the late Dr. Sidney G. Hacker when it began with 36 students in Carpenter Hall in 1960. From a sparse beginning with one desk, a Filing cabinet, a borrowed typewriter, and one secret¬ ary, the program has grow n to its present facilities in Bryan Hall. Since February, 1964, the program has been directed by Dr. V.N. Bhatia. Other honors programs at other schools have come and gone, but the program here has maintained its reputation and even become stronger during the last 15 years, despite budget cuts. Dr. Bhatia said the program is one of the most copied in the nation today. The New ' Yoik Times in 1975 described the program as “widely regarded as one of the strongest in the country.” In 1984 the National Institute of Education cited the program for taking one of the country’s most promising approaches to education. The institute cited 145 undergraduate programs at 120 institutions throughout the country for their “notable” programs, promising approaches, and academic efforts in the last decade. The Honors Progam is not considered an accelerated program, but is an enrich¬ ment program which attempts to pro¬ vide a more challenging general educa¬ tion than might otherwise be available, Bhatia said. The program’s independence from other colleges allows its students to study in various subject areas and thus add breadth and depth to their education. The program draws students and in¬ structors from every college on campus, resulting in campus-wide support. While the participants come from all colleges and departments, slightly more than half of the students are science and engineer¬ ing majors. There are approximately an equal number of men and women in the program. Students are invited to join the prog¬ ram on the basis of grade point average and aptitude and college entrance ex¬ amination scores. Approximately the top 10 percent of the entering freshman class is invited to join the Honors Program. Honors courses are not usually survey courses, but rather try to provide a more in-depth introduction to the subject. Sec¬ tions of the same course differ in content and reflect the academic interest and specialty of the instructor. Many profes¬ sors like to teach in the program as it allows them to develop their own special interests while teaching highly qualified students in small classes. Honors Prog¬ ram students must maintain a 3.00 grade point average to stay in the program. Although it is not required, many Honors Program students study a fore¬ ign language and or participate in fore¬ ign study programs through the Office of International Program. The Honors Program has an exchange with Universi¬ ty College in Cardiff, Wales, and honors students frequently apply to the ex¬ change with the University of Sterling in Scotland. The study abroad program in Copenhagen, Denmank, also attracts many of the honors students. The Honors Program, located in Bryan Hall, consists of administrative offices, a reading room, a lounge, and library. This facility provides an environ¬ ment where honors students can work and study. The Honors Program at Washington State University is a highly acclaimed general education program celebrating its 25th anniversary in 1985. Expressions 23 With one of the few research tracks in the country, the veterinarian school is a leader in... Racing Research How many universities can boast a pub, a bookie, and a race track, all within walking distance of campus? Actually, the race track on campus is purely for research and rehabilitation of horses, and the Students Book Corporation doesn’t take bets of any kind. The Hitchcock Research Track, located across from the Jewett Observatory, has been in use since 1980. The original goal of the research track was towards sports medicine, and at the time Washington State was a pioneer in the relatively new field. Since then, WSU has become a leader in equine sports medicine. Prior to the construction of the research track, the only places to exercise the horses brought to the WSU Veterinary Hospital for surgery were Orton Field or on the few spare patches of grass around campus. Dr. Barrie Grant, a veterina¬ rian here, realized that there was no safe place on campus to exercise quality horses, and that many ailments and disorders were apparent at fast paces seen only on the track. Dr. Grant saw the need for a track on campus, not only for diagnosis, but for rehabilitation and research as well. He also knew that f unding to build such a facility would be difficult to obtain. “The whole idea for the research track started out as a pipe dream of mine,” Dr. Grant said. “We had to have something extra to offer those people who brought their horses here.” After the new Veterinary Sciences building was completed, about $ 100,000 was left over from the building fund specifical¬ ly for the purpose of disposing of the dirt excavated from the basement of Vet Sciences. That money went into a building fund for the research facility, and the Hitchcock Track was eventually made possible by private donations, totaling over $ 200 , 000 . A large portion of the money to build the track came from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock of White Swan, Washington. “When we were first introduced to Dr. Grant, we were im¬ pressed with the work he was doing,” Mrs. Hitchcock said. “We could see the need and the potential for such a facility. They had the land, but no money to develop it. At the time, we were in a position to help financially.” Despite the many donations the Hitchcocks have made to Racing for research. Dr. Barrie Grant (in red) and Karin Stronberg take two horses quickly around the Hitchcock race track. The track is one of the few research facilities of its kind in the United States. (All photos by Scott Oborn) 24 Expressions Racing... WSU, Mrs. Hitchcock is quick to point out others who were involved in making the research track a reality, including siz¬ able donations from the Washington Jockey Club (owners of Seattle Slew) as well as Richard and Dixie Hitchcock. “It was really ajoint effort all the way around,” she said, “and the credit should really go to the fine people here in the department.” Mrs. Hitchcock also credits Dr. Penny, the Hitchcock’s veter¬ inarian, for introducing them to Dr. Grant several years ago. “Dr. Penny had tremendous faith in Dr. Grant and felt it was iriiportant to let people with good ideas develop them,” Mrs. Hitchcock said. Today, WSU leads the field in equine sports medicine and boasts a stable of successful racehorses. Many of the horses are given to the vet sciences department as geldings and fillies. Often these horses have Wobblers Syndrome, a congenital disease that affects the vertebrae of the horse. Until Dr. Grant perfected the surgery, these animals were considered useless. In most cases, they were put to sleep. Now, Grant and his team travel all over the country giving demonstrations and performing the surgery. Several colts have undergone the surgery and then gone on to win races. Dr. Grant’s office is covered with trophies and photographs of WSU horses that have won. From Hollywood Park to Playfair, “Cougar” horses run for the money and win. The money goes back into the program, providing extra dollars for research. The locomotion lab, run by Dr. Marc Ratzlaff, was not part of the original pla ns for the research track. Yet today, impor¬ tant work is being done through the locomotion lab that will further advance WSU’s position as a leader in equine sports medicine. The lab started in January of 1976, with the main goal of learning more about how horses run as well as learning more about the causes of lameness and reducing the stress that causes it. Ratzlaff and his colleagues have been working on special transducer horseshoes. A small electronic implant in the horseshoe measures the amount of force exerted by galloping horses. A small tape recording device records the data which is later analyzed by a computer. This information will help answer many long standing questions regarding causes of lameness, and will likely save owners a considerable amount of money, and enable trainers to keep their horses healthy. The locomotion lab also has the capability of detecting and pinpointing the location of lameness through sophisticated high speed photography. Dr. Ratzlaff said, “with current di¬ agnostic technique, you can’t pinpoint the specific site of lame¬ ness.” After a considerable amount of hard work and trial and error, Ratzlaff can locate even obscure lameness. The service fees for an evaluation of a horse by Ratzlaff locomotion lab goes “right back into the program that generated it, to improve it and buy new surgical instruments.” Although Drs. Grant and Ratzlaff may be partial to WSU, both agree that the Hitchcock Research Track is just about the only place where this type of research is going on. Other universities simply don’t have the facilities. Dr. Ratzlaff points out that “this is a good track, and it’s the only one we know of in the Western Hemisphere. This is one of the few places in the world where this type of research is carried out. We are a land grant university and this helps keep us in the public eye.” — Nancy Schlarmann Expressions 27 For a varied array of creatures, both natives and strangers, college science means a different kind of life can be found ... When one thinks of the Palouse, vi¬ sions of the rolling and endless wheat fields often come to mind. This creation of use is not how the land was for much of its life. Few places can be found where vestiges of any of the native vegetation and wildlife can be found. One tiny pocket of the past can be found, howev¬ er, just north of Pullman on a tiny rise of land known as Smoot Hill. Smoot Hill was purchased by the uni¬ versity in 1968 under the urgings of Dr. Gaining experience is sometimes more difficult then students expect. It takes several students to hold a fiesty mountain goat in order to take blood samples without causing any injury to the animal. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) on the Hill G. E. Hudson, then chair of the depart¬ ment of zoology. It is from this recent beginning that the history of Smoot Hill diverged from that of the rest of the Palouse. The 768 acres of the hill were set aside to allow the science depart¬ ments of this university an area on which to conduct long term studies. Its past has been much like the rest of the Palouse. Most of the land was cleared of its natu¬ ral cover and put to farming use. Unlike its neighbors in the 1920’s, the rock was quarried. The stones were shipped to Pullman to be used as ornamentation in the building of this state university. Most of the land has been left to return to its natural state. It is administered by Dr. Fred Gilbert, head of the wildlife biology program. It is his job to oversee all the uses of the area. Part of the land is still farmed and money generated from this activity funds most of the lands up¬ keep. “We have had trouble when rent¬ ing the land to the local farmers in the past,” Dr. Gilbert stated, “but next year the Animal Science department will take over the farming portion.” Animal Science will join many other departments in their use of the area. Most are quiet, unheard of studies but vital to the university’s research status. “It is absolutely necessary for any uni¬ versity to have an area like Smoot Hill,” said Dr. Jack Thompson, a professor of botony and zoology here. He has used the hill for seven years in his study of insect and plant coevolution (how the two have evolved together). One of the more visable studies con¬ ducted involves some unique visitors to the area. Ten acres have been fenced to house big game animals for study. Cur¬ rently a small herd of deer and ten mountain goats call Smoot Hill home. For ten years Dr. Charles Robbins has used this small area to conduct nutrition¬ al studies of these and other animals. “Most of the research is funded through research grants and not through the uni¬ versity,” Robbins stated. He added, “Having an area like this is invaluable not only for research purposes but to allow students some practical experience working with the animals.” Often the students help with the busy work of research and gain insight into their chosen fields. In the nutritional stu¬ dies students are often actively involved in the weighing and taking of blood sam¬ ples from the animals. Many graduate students use the undisturbed areas of Smoot Hill to conduct research. The hill boasts a great diversity in its plant and animal communities making it ideal for many studies. Many animals and plants once common to the entire area now can only be found in areas like Smoot Hill. For all of the academic importance of the area few have ever heard of its exist- ance. “We’re about at the level of recog¬ nition we want now,” said Gilbert. “There is only a certain level of use the area can take and still maintain the goals it was set aside for,” he added, “It’s an important asset especially since there are so few natural areas left.” Whether you have heard of it or not, the often silent contributions of areas such as Smoot Hill make to the university are invaluable. Who knows, some day you may be lost near Albion—just re¬ member, if you see a mountain goat or an elk you are probably not dreaming but just found one of WSU’s little known secrets. —Kathy Gilbert Far from home, a transplanted mountain goat from Olympic National Park finds life a little different here in the Palouse. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) 28 Expressions Faculty advisors don ' t always have the time they would like to spend with their advisees. When this happens they turn to... Peer Advisors Rrrrring. Hello. Dr. Smith? Yes. This is Sue Smith , one of your advisees. 1 was wondering — with registration corning up — if I could get an appointment with you to discuss what classes 1 should take next semester ' . Why , sure. Let ' s see. I have an opening tomorrow from 11:32 to 11:36. Is that OK with you? Make sure you have your schedule figured out and Til sign it. Well y I was kind of hoping to have a little more time to discuss why 1 have to take some of these classes. Welly I would sure like to accommodate you but 1 just don ' t have the time. This happens to many students, espe¬ cially those in popular majors. Business, communications and engineering are especially bad. Faculty advisors have so many advisees that they can’t spend as much time with students. Some faculty members advise as many as 100 students. Enter peer advisors. Peer advisors are students, usually juniors and seniors, who earn one credit per semester while advising other stu¬ dents, usually incoming freshmen. Peer advising was started by the Curriculum Advisory Program to help faculty mem¬ bers with heavy loads of students. Be¬ sides helping out in communications, en¬ gineering and business, some peer advi¬ sors are assigned freshmen who are un¬ decided about their major and are advised through the Curriculum Advis¬ ory Program. Students become peer advisors for a number of reasons. Sometimes it is simp¬ ly for the credit. Others become peer advisors for the feeling of accomplish¬ ment and the chance to help out. Others remember how difficult it was entering a major university and not having any idea what was going on. “I remember when I got here and I went to see my faculty advisor,” Vince Beggin, a current peer advisor, said. “He gave me 15 minutes and I had absolutely no idea what was going on. I didn’t know what classes I should take. I didn’t understand the GUR requirements. I didn’t even know how to use the cata¬ logue or the time schedule and there I was trying to figure out my entire sche¬ dule, including section numbers, in 15 minutes. “When I saw a flyer stating that peer advisors were needed I thought to my¬ self, ‘Maybe I can help some freshmen get a better start than I had,’ so I signed up,” he said. “I’ve really enjoyed the ex¬ perience. It is really an emotional lift to see my advisees doing well.” Peer advisors don’t just happen. They must first go through an interview pro¬ cess with a member of the Curriculum Advisory Program. If they are accepted into the program, they are then required to take an eight-week course (one two- hour class per week) in which university rules and regulations, advising techni¬ ques and other information is taught. The advisors are then sent out on their own to advise the new freshmen. After the pre-registration advising rush is over, the peer advisors get together to discuss some of the problems they might have encountered during the times. One of the most mentioned problems is concerns freshmen who show up to be advised for the first time and do not have any idea what they should take. “They tell us in class that we should not tell advisees what to take,” Ramona Reeves, a peer advisor, said. “We can suggest classes but we can’t say,‘take this or take that.’ Students come in and want you to make out their whole schedule for them and you just can’t do that. Some¬ times the half-hour you have with them really isn’t enough.” While faculty members are usually li¬ mited to allowing a student 15 minutes for an appointment because of time res¬ trictions, peer advisors are encouraged to allow at least 30 minutes to students. Peer advisors are also usually given a maximum of 20 advisees so that they may deal with the new students on more of a one-to-one basis. Peer advisors are expected to contact their advisees three to four times during the semester — a luxury many faculty members can’t afford, again because of time restrictions. Another major prob¬ lem peer advisors must deal with is the high deficiency rate among freshmen. “Sometimes it can be pretty time con¬ suming,” Beggin said. “I got pretty lucky because I haven’t had many deficient students. Other peer advisors have told me that as many as half of their students have turned up deficient in a semester. That really makes it rough, especially when you want to spend time with them and you have your own studies and things to keep up on.” Peer advising has proven its worth both to departments which are popular and to the freshmen who get the benefit of a one-to-one relationship with their advisor. — Dan Ivanis Not having offices can prove to be a small problem for peer advisors. Ramona Reeves, a peer advisor for the communications department, advises a confused freshman in a classroom in Murrow Communications Center. Expressions 31 facts that people have donated to us, we just didn’t have the space to display them,” said Gamble. Gamble went on to say that his hope is to make it a public museum, maintain its educational value, and make it a gather¬ ing place. It appears all these hopes are proving true. The museum, located on the east end of College Hall is an accommodating place to meet. Receptions have been held there for the museum opening and other occasions in the company of anthropolo¬ gical and archeological pieces from the Northwest, textiles from Borneo, and other artifacts from around the world. Curator Kevin Erickson, along with graduate students and anthropology majors, help with museum display, plan¬ ning and organization. They also help arrange tours for school age children and coordinate visits by university clas¬ ses. The oak parquet floors, sound sys¬ tem, high ceilings and ample display space make the museum a great con¬ tribution to Washington State Universi¬ ty. Exhbits are planned throughout the year to make the museum an active and interesting place. The museum operates primarily on I love museums. Now a lot of people love ice cream, their dog, their car or their mother ... but museums? Well, I have good reason. It fascinates me to enter a museum and for a brief moment be transformed through a time machine of sorts. Seeing remains of time past or civiliza¬ tions no longer in existence can be very exciting. To see how another group of people lived through what remains of their culture by way of tools, baskets, pot¬ tery artwork or other means helps us to see how man has developed and can even give some insight into our present society. A new museum on campus is the Museum of Anthropology which opened this year and now is housed in a remod¬ eled College Hall. The department of anthropology not only received a new building this year, after the university gave the hall a face¬ lift, but a place to house anthropological treasures was also provided. Department Chair Geoffrey Gamble said when the building was remodeled, the department requested space for a museum. “We’ve always had collections of arti¬ volunteered time and individual con¬ tributions. It does not really have a budget and thus maintains an interesting collection of pieces despite limitations. There are seven museums and collec¬ tions located at this university. These help to enrich the educational experi¬ ence of the entire student while serving as laboratories for students working on advanced fields. The Conner Museum features an ex¬ hibit of over 700 mounted birds and mammals, live display of reptiles, amphi¬ bians and fish, displays of invertebrate phylla and a separate research collection of 14,000 verebrate animals. One of the largest insect collections in the Pacific Northwest is located in the James Entomological Museum which houses nearly one million insect speci¬ mens with particular emphasis on flies, beetles and butterflies. In the area of home economics is the Drucker C ollection which consists of Oriental furniture, accessories, art, tex¬ tiles and costumes. The Chinese, Korean and Japanese artifacts were given to the university in 1944. The Mycological Herbarium contains more than 65,000 specimens of fungi from all over the world, with emphasis on parasitic fungi of Northwestern North America. The Museum of Art was established in 1973 from a core of American paintings collected by former WSU president E.O. Holland. Since then the collection has grown to over 500 art pieces. The museum also puts on shows from artists living around the world ranging from works in contemporary to antiquity. The Ownbey Herbarium contains a collection of 285,000 plant specimens, including nearly all the collections of pioneer botanists of the Pacific North¬ west. It serves as a reference collection, a research laboratory and a teaching facility. And of course there is the anthropolo¬ gy museum with items that have been collected here for over 80 years. You never know what you may find from Paleolithic tools to the history of the Lower Snake River region, to Indian basketry or the artifacts of native peoples of the Philippines. Visit a WSU museum, it might be fun — Wendy Ann Ehringer Sacrifice is the name of the game for members of the Cougar Crew club. In return, all they want is... A Little Recognition Wanted: College students. Must be able to endure physical workout for three hours every day of school year. Must pay $400 for this pleasure. Re¬ ward: 40 minutes of competition for uni¬ versity and community that largely ignores you. If this sounds like heaven, join the Washington State University Crew team. “Most of the students think the oars¬ men are nuts because they work so hard,” said men’s varsity coach Ken Struckmeyer. The team starts workouts the first week of school and last season did not conclude its season until a week after finals. “To be on this team, a person has to be willing to work hard and for not much recognition other than personal,” Struckmeyer said. With each individual race lasting about eight minutes, crew team members can expect about 40 mi¬ nutes of competition a season. The Cougar crew is comprised of Strokin ' their way to a victory over Pacific Lutheran, members of the women’s novice team heads down the final stretch on Lake Wawawai. Team members use as much as $400 of their own money while competing on the team. (Photo by Rusty Coe) men’s and women’s varsity and novice teams who compete in four- and eight- oar competitions. The only difference between novice and varsity is that a varsi¬ ty member has rowed before. The team had success in 1985 winning each of the first four regattas it com¬ peted in. The women’s novice team showed much hope for the future, beat¬ ing the varsity during the season. But on the Palouse, few are aware of the exploits of this fledgling organiza¬ tion. The team receives little publicity and even less money. Being a club sport, the team is not funded by the university. The team receives some money from ASWSU, though the most it has ever re¬ ceived is $4,000, and some from the Pa¬ rent’s Association ($3,500 this year), but that money is nowhere near enough to cover the costs. Struckmeyer said $35,000 will be spent on the men’s team this year and another $20,000 on the women’s team. Most of the money comes from fund¬ raisers and the pockets of team mem¬ bers. “We’ve lost a lot of good people who couldn’t afford it,” Stuckmeyer said, adding that each team member will spend about $400 of his or her own money this season. Most of the money is spent on trans¬ portation to and from practice and to regattas, while the rest goes for new equipment. The team now has about $25,000 in insured equipment and facilities and opened up a new boathouse during the season. The boathouse was to be ready for the beginning of the fall season, but an arson fire on Aug. 5 caused severe damage. No arrests were ever made in connection with the fire, however, and luckily for the crew team, the blaze came before the boathouse was completed so it was co¬ vered under the contractor’s insurance. Struckmeyer said moving into the new boathouse was a plus in several ways. “It changes evrybody’s attitudes. We now have the second best facility in the Northwest behind the University of Lake Wawawai provides a beautiful setting for the crew teams’ practices and regattas. The crew team moved to Lake Wawawai in 1984 from Snake River. (Photo by Rusty Coe) iWm Recognition... Washington,” he said. Moving into the new boathouse meant a move away from Boyer Park, and the Snake River, to Lake Wawawai. “It im¬ proves our water quality,” Struckmeyer said, adding that flat water with little cur¬ rent is best for practicing. Practicing at Lake Wawawai instead of at Boyer Park also means less transporta¬ tion time to practice and less money spent on gas. The team also christened a new boat during the season, named after Paul En- quist, the Washington State University graduate who won a gold medal in the 1984 Summer Olympics, the first Amer¬ ican to win any rowing medal since 1964 and the first U.S. gold since 1932. But even with all the good things that happened to the crew team in 1985, the team still feels underloved and under¬ publicized. One reason is the inevitable compari¬ sons with the University of Washington that all WSU sports teams must deal with. “They (UW) are the big-budget prog¬ ram in the country,” Struckmeyer said. “They have tradition and a lot of money.” The Huskies have won the national championship two out of the least three years, including 1984. As in all sports, the university public often compares the Cougar rowers to their rivals on the other side of the state, something which may not be fair. The Huskies get $120,000 from the school, have full-time coaches, and actively recruit. WSU, on the other hand, received only $2,000 in university funds this year, all from ASWSU, and have part-time coaches. Struckmeyer, for ex¬ ample, is a professor of horticulture and landscape architecture, and does minim¬ al recruiting. In fact, most of the WSU recruiting is done during registration weekend in the fall. The team usually sets up a display in front of the gyms to entice students into trying out. This year, nearly 100 men and women expressed an interest in the team, with about 40 sticking with it. Putting out that little extra effort to pull ahead, mem¬ bers of the men’s freshman four-oar boat dig deeper to pick up speed. First-year members are assigned to the freshmen and novice teams while veterans are put on the varsity squad. (Photo by Rusty Coe) But the ones who generally participate have little, if any, knowledge of rowing. “We might have one student every other year that has ever rowed,” Struckmeyer said. “We stress that it’s a good way to con¬ tinue athletic competition,” Struckmeyer said. “(We stress) that you can win a Pac- 10 championship and a national cham¬ pionship (crew is not sanctioned by the NCAA) and an Olympic gold medal.” The Huskies, on the other hand, actively recruit in Canada and in the east¬ ern states and give full scholarships. Nancy McFadden’s story is typical of how the Cougar crew gets members. “I did a lot of running and swimming in high school,” said McFadden, the com¬ modore, or captain, for the women’s varsity team. “I wanted to stay in shape so I went along with some friends and got into it. At first I hated it because every¬ body was yelling commands at me. But now, because of the time and money, crew has becomme my social life.” McFadden said that now, almost no¬ thing could make her quit the team. “It’s addiciting. Today it was hot and sunny and all I could think about was getting to the river. When the water is glassy (smooth) it is so powerful and graceful. There is nothing else like it. I’m always bummed when it’s snowing. People will ask me if I’m glad it’s snowing because I won’t have to practice and I say ‘No, I’m not.’ ” Both Struckmeyer and McFadden stated that liking the hard practices is a necessity for anyone wishing to be a crew member. Both also said that practicing is de¬ finitely the key to becoming successful. “Crew is the ultimate team sport,’’ McFadden said. “Everything you do is in unison with either four or eight other people. “You just have to have technique and cohesiveness to make the boat jump,” McFadden said. “If you are not working together, you set each other off.” Crew is the oldest collegiate sport, get¬ ting its start in the 1850’s when Harvard and Yale staged annual races. The Cougar team started in 1971 when about 50 students got together and formed the club. WSU, however, did not actually race until 1973. After one of its races that year, the Seattle Times stated that WSU “needed riding lights and a sail so that maybe they can be blown across the line.” WSU won its first race in the spring of 1974 and progressed to the point that it beat a powerful UCLA team two years in a row beginning in 1977. In 1979, WSU won a national cham¬ pionship in four-man competition and won another the following year in a two- man race. The club got its most recognition last summer when Enquist, who rowed at WSU between 1973-77, won the gold medal. Struckmeyer said that Enquist has ex¬ pressed a desire to return to WSU to coach. Struckmeyer said, however, that although Enquist would bring much cre¬ dibility to the program, he can’t be brought in unless the money exists to pay him to coach full-time. To try and accomplish this, and to make the program permanent, the team is working on building up an endow¬ ment. The team currently has a $10,000 endowment fund from the WSU Found¬ ation. The Foundation invests the money and the crew team gets the in¬ terest, about $1,000 this year. The other thing that would bring in¬ stant credibility to the program would be a victory over the Huskies’ No. 1 team. Struckmeyer explained that the UW generally sends over its No. 2 team to compete against the Cougars. “If they send over their number two team and win, it’s ‘well, we can beat you even with our number two team.’ And if we win it’s ‘well, you only beat our num¬ ber two team.’ Still, whoever wins, wins, no asterisks,” Struckmeyer said. The coach explained that one particu¬ lar race against the Huskies was as damaging to the team as any lack of funding or fire has ever been. “Five years ago, a UW man passed out and fell out of the boat. We have photos showing we were even at the time. We won the race and they were unable to finish. We reported over here that the boats were even at the time. Over there (Seattle), it was reported that we wre 30 seconds behind at the time and it took an act of God for us to be able to beat them.” After that race, Struckmeyer stopped calling the press with results. “I think we lost a lot of credibility there.” Credibility that the team, no doubt, is on its way to earning back. — Bob Condotta Sweating it out after completing a race against Paci¬ fic Lutheran, freshmen Bruce Green and Aron Wil¬ liams take a break and catch their breath. Crew mem¬ bers must stay in great shape to be able to compete. (Photo by Rusty Coe) For the average college student, summers are never long enough. However, for WSU students, the summer of 1984 was Four Weeks Short 38 Expressions The new early-start calendar gave students only nine weeks to work and or enjoy the summer sun before attending this university in the fall. With the first day of classes August 24, most students were cheated out of nearly four weeks of pre¬ cious summer vacation. The early-start calendar was first considered in 1969. In May of 1973, followinga thorough study involving students, faculty, and administration, the Academic Affairs Committee prop¬ osed adoption of an early-start calendar, but no action was taken by the Board of Regents. The question of an early-start was raised again in 1974,1975, and 1977. In each instance the proposal was turned down. In 1979 a traditional semester calendar was approved for the 1980-82 school years with the consideration that steps be taken to implement an early-start calendar by the fall of 1982. On December 9,1982, the University Senate voted 65 to 18 to begin an early-start semester calendar in the academic school year 1984-85. Nationwide, the early-start semester calendar is quickly be¬ coming very popular. In 1966, only 3 percent of colleges and universities were on early-start semester programs. Recent data shows that 57 percent of schools are using early-start in 1983. According to a survey of 3,053 institutions, only 135 still operate on the traditional calendar. The issue of funding the early-start calendar has been a major concern. It is not as much a financial set-back as a temporary cash flow problem. The difficulty stems from the method of faculty salary payment. The calendar change pro¬ duces a double salary payment for approximately one month at cost of $1.57 million. Among students, a major concern was summer employ¬ ment. Most students were not available for summer hire until the second week of June leaving only nine weeks before reg¬ istration for the fall semester. Work time was even shorter for those involved in sorority or fraternity rush, dorm govern¬ ment, or other university activities. Some employers would not even consider WSU students because of limited availability. Many Help Wanted signs in the Pullman-Moscow area even said “WSU students need not apply.” As a result of minimal income over the summer, more stu¬ dents were forced to seek financial aid. Students trying to plan ahead for fall enrollment needed to make financial aid deci¬ sions in April or May. The Financial Aid Office‘s peak proces¬ sing period, which in the past was February through August, was shortened to accommodate the early-start calendar. After the initial transition, students became aware of advan¬ tages of starting earlier. The inconvenience of a shortened summer in the transition year may have accounted for the increased enrollment in summer school in 1984. Many felt finding a short-term summer job was not worth the time. Under the new system, the fall semester concluded Decem¬ ber 21, allowing students to enjoy Christmas break without the pressures of returning to finals. Also, having finals a week before the holidays eliminated the traditional lame duck ses¬ sion in January. Starting in August, the early-start calendar also allowed for cooperative course options with the neighboring University of Idaho. For instance, this university has an Air Force ROTC program which the University of Idaho does not. Since the academic calendars of the two institutions now coincide, stu¬ dents from each university may participate in either program. Until now, cooperative courses were aimed primarily at the graduate level. There were 40 courses at U. Of I. available to WSU grad students. On the undergraduate level this coopera¬ tion is now evident in the Criminal Justice department. The U. of I s College of Law is an excellent resource for criminal justice students here. Under the early-start calendar the beginning of the Spring semester coincides with the winter quarter of schools on the quarter system, making it easier for students from other in¬ stitutions to transfer here. In the past students wanting to transfer here at the end of a fall quarter had to wait nearly two months until the beginning of the second semester. Starting early means getting out early. Under the new calen¬ dar, the spring semester will end the first week in May. This will give students an adwantage in the job market. Other areas feeling the impact of the calendar change are intramural programs, Mayfest, cruises and other living group activities. The biggest changes in the intramural calendar was the softball season being switched to the fall and volleyball being postponed until spring. Mayfest and cruise activities, which traditionally took place in the spring, were eliminated or rescheduled. Overall, the early-start calendar should be an improvement over the traditional academic calendar. The transition period may be difficult but the result will prove productive. — Kathy Wendt — Keri Lindstrand Expressions 39 Year in and year out, students converge upon Pullman; the place of . The Ultimate Tuition The rale is told, vear in and year out. Back in the early spring, they felt the call of Glenn Terrell and the Every autumn, students from. around the world unhook C James gang through the goodness of the postal service they themselves from their summer nic hes and navel to Pullman entered into lengthy derision-making rituals wall their ciders And for a nine-month long bite of higher education. As in a biblical when the Indian summer began to scorch the barren land, the rituals � epic, the travelers converge upon the Palouse much like blips culminated. on a radar screen. There was (hen an ultimatum, a resolution in the mind of each that s time goes by. Washington Slate University sees students he should gather his indongings and.move eastward in the coming fall come and go. never to return. But the town of Pullman has a in search of the place of the ultimate tuition. heart of us own, as well as many resident citizens who witness Much frolicking and celebration succeeded these resolutions. The what must certainlv be a repeiit ions yearly schedule. The little prospective pupils danced with the partners from institutions of seam- things, they say. always remain. Such is the rase as each student dary education , drank ale together and toasted the success of the who attends VSU surely will utwer foi get the trip to Pullman, coming autumn expedition. I he tale, then, is told by the great spirit of Pull man.. i.. . During the latent summer season, the maidens went to the village “ Belated greetings to this years version of the freshman riass marketplaces where they sought fancy garments and aromatic balms and also to all others new to the campus this fall. They have arrived with which (hey could hopefully win the affection and financial sup - from places near and for. Many of them ventured cast from the Puget port of the wealthy young champions who reputedly roamed the Sound region to be with us this year. grounds of the campus at the place of the ultimate tuition. assgiss3? : pi f j w ft , _«j +f t J ' f r „ . y L s’O - i rr-vsEJ f v f pP 59 i J7 HIPPW r ,,. •vy-, i , , ' i -v7. if young men were festive throughout the summer season, in of the Koval Cits • Township by violating the Iniid traffic policies hope of finding dig maidens in the full whom they had seen on the During their journey, they saw strange formations on the geogno calendars oj their elders. ph around them.such as they had never seen. In their awe. spine Soon, the gale? oj September, like bellows, blew across the land chose to stop and mane! at the sea of wheat blanketing the landdfhlu , • ' } and the young people knew that the time has come for them to gather the way. Others chose to slow their pace and monel as they traveled. their necessities and emigrate from theu can- niches to the rolling impeding the flow of the masses that followed. wheatlands of the Palouse. They gathered at scattered oasis along the wa ' y pad debated their ■ . Thev traveled thrqugjt the passage of Snoqualmie toward the rising growing discontent with the low entertainment value of the pilgrim- sun, cutting and veering their way through the cold gcg.qj Wthe great age. Others chose to bypass the oasis, making tlwir deliveries onto the Ellensburg plateau. Some made the trek inctnpred station and others sea of wheat around lllgm. in dirigibles ami sky worthy vehicle s of theirciders Crossing die grM 4s they pasted through the Othello Township, they gusc witness to Columbia natenem at (he midpoint oft heir journey, file vert • on lad beasts (viiffyi the voyage anticipated amusement as they wort hed the rookie pilgrims agribusinessmen did seasonally sow and reap fr om rhe land , who did not realize they were seeing the last green of photosynthesis Times became trying. The sea of wheat began to rise under the for miles to come. September moon. The radiator grilles of the vehicles became filled Rising onto the great sea of wheat, they passed through the Royal with kippered upland game poultry. The windshields rfthe vehn ' ies City Township. Some contributed to the otherwise struggling econom were pelted with urgent deliveries from the rcnuiining upland game ipmH mm TJYWWfw Tuition . . . At the great Cunningham and Hatton junction, the sea of wheat had risen so high upon the trail that the pilgrims could make passage one at a time only, thus creating a long single-file line of whining travellers. The people became venomous with desperation as supplies and patience dwindled. Times were truly bleak at the Washtucna Township, where several travellers became angry at the scarcity of ale and corn chip reinforcements. The result of this anger was a dismembers and vandalized concrete bridge at the outskirts of the Dusty Township. The roads soon became a commonplace of discarded aluminum and glass ballast. The travellers, like so many before them, eventually stumbled upon the Colfax Township. Here, they found wide assortments of lager and pilsner reinforncements. Unfortunately, the travellers could present no land title deeds n or automobiles pink slips, and therefore could not afford to do business with anyone in the Colfax Township. 42 Expressions Weary and dehydrated, the motley crew of voyagers embarked upon the last leg of their journey to the place of the ultimate tuition. They passed the old defaced white barn, reached the great fork in the trail, and descended, finally, upon the Pullman Township. Across the skyline of their immediate horizon they could see the Tower of Bryan and the great white pillar of salt in which lurked the physics and geology hermitage. Their descent complete, they were taken aback by the great archaeological wonders of the central business district. Great billows of smoke filled the autumn sky above them as the local agribusiness¬ men and animal husbanders set their acreage ablaze. The myriad ofpasta parlor operators waved smilingly at the parade of arriving travellers in hopes of another successful business year. The local law enforcement officers circulated sniffingly throughout the crowd anticipating another year of public service and ironfisted discipline. Soon, the caravan of pilgrims left the downtown district and ascended the great concrete skybridge to the sacred grounds of the place of the ultimate tuition. They dispersed throughout the grounds and made costly attempts to park their vehicles. They were immediately festive and made frequent to the east to barter forfine edibles, wine and cheese food. The befuddled ones were surprised to find that the Soviet Union was so close in proximity to the place of the ultimate tuition. The sacred of the great learning institution were soon transformed. From the wholesome silence of a golden summer arose the contagious autumn atmosphere brought forth by the new arrivals from various western cultural centers. Each pilgrim had a time capsule from home to offer. The shirtless young men braved chilling autumn breezes to advertise their hit music vinyls via mind altering high fidelity entertainment systems through open windows. Soon they would find that cash in hand was twice as effective of a bait when fishing for the vestile maidens. The young maidens scoffed and spat at each other for wearing duplicate garments and aromatic balms purchased at the market¬ places of the west. Some fled east to the Soviet Union and others north to the Spokane cultural void in search of new garments and aromatic balms. All these wonderful balms would soon become but oil in the gutters after the first rains fell upon the place of the ultimate tuition. The first stumbling block for many was the Fort French Kremlin. None were prepared to stand in such endless lines , nor were they prepared for the circumlocution found in the offices there. Perhaps if they had paused briefly before entering to examine the rounded corners of the fort, they would of understand the logic within. All the new arrivals had something unique to offer, however, as each brought with him transparent tendencies and fabricated stories from the homeland. Each name had taken on a numerical standing, and each new mind its place in the mode of being and methods of study . at the place of the ultimate tuition... The tale has been told. The classic trek from Puget Sound is one which is unique to students of WSU. If they can share no other comraderie, they can always reminisce about the 300- mile trip, which most students will have made 50 times before they leave Pullman for good. — Jim Goins (story) — Rusty Coe (photo) Expressions 43 It is safety first when students take a scuba class at WSU. But when they’re done they know how much fun it can be... UNDERWATER It’s not exactly your average PE class. You know the one where students show up once a week (more or less), pretend to work out, blow off the tests and take the ‘P’ on their transcripts while picking up the credits. No, this one is taken serioulsly, most of the time. It’s scuba — that is self- contained, underwater breathing appar¬ atus — and unlike beginning bowling or intermediate golf it can be dangerous if not approached with due care. Each semester at WSU approximately 60 students take the scuba class offered by the Physical Education Department and taught by Dr. Jerry DeMers and Bar¬ ry Moore. Because of a limited amount of equipment, the class must be kept to this number. Students must attend a one-hour lecture and a two-hour lab weekly. DeMers and Moore are strict on attendance because as they say, “you have to learn how to do it right now be¬ cause once you get out in open water there is not time to learn safety proce¬ dures.” Scuba can be a dangerous sport — and not only from the danger of drowning. Three of the one-hour lecture periods each semester are devoted exclusively to some of the sicknesses and physical ail¬ ments that can strike a diver who doesn’t follow the rules. Two of the biggest dan¬ gers are nitrogen narcosis and decom¬ pression sickness — but both can be avoided by following the simple rules taught during the class. “After those three lectures, a lot of students actually start getting turned off by scuba because they had no idea about some of the things can happen to your body,” Moore said. “I tell them not to worry too much about it and that I am Just hanging out is scuba instructor Barry Moore during one of the five scuba labs he teaches weekly. Moore, along with Dr. Jerry DeMers, stress safety first in teaching scuba to WSU students. (Photo by Scott Obom) not trying to scare them off. I just want them to realize that there are dangers and that it is not just a case of putting on the tanks and going down.” During the labs, students start with the basics — learning to breathe through snorkels as well as flushing water out of their masks while underwater if it should happen to flood. Because of the limits of scuba diving in an Olympic-sized swim¬ ming pool with with 15 other divers, the great majority of lab time is spent going over basic underwater skills and simple maneuvering. There are, however, four rigorous physical tests that must be passed by stu¬ dents to get through the class. These in¬ clude: • a life-saving test in which the students must rescue a “drowned”scuba diver and drag him back to shore • a test of putting on equipment underwater where the students must jump into 15 feet of water with all the scuba equipment in their hands and get into the equipment without letting any of it get away from them • two similar underwater swimming tests where students must dump their gear in eight feet of water, swim out to the middle of the pool and tread water until they catch their breath and then swim back to their equipment underwa¬ ter and put the equipment on before sur¬ facing. As Moore explains to the students, “these kinds of situations will probably never occur when you are diving but if they do, you will at least have an idea of how to respond to them.” Perhaps the “funnest” day of the class comes in the last lab of the semester. It is what is called the “night dive.” Students must fill the inside of their masks with aluminum foil, giving a complete dark sensation. Then, with their buddies starting at another part of the pool, the students swim through the “dark” waters in search of their buddies. Divers are not allowed to surface until they find their buddy and exchange tanks. This might seem relatively simple, but DeMers, Moore and their teaching assis¬ tants glide along through the seemingly aimlessly wandering divers and harass them in a variety of ways including flood¬ ing masks, dumping weight belts and turning off air. With all this going on, some sets of buddies take as long as an hour to finally get together. When students pass all these tests, along with a written exam, they are eligi¬ ble to go through their open-water certi¬ fication dive. Scuba can be a dangerous sport when it is not taken seriously. When students get done with the scuba class at WSU there are few recreational activities they take more seriously or enjoy more. — Dan Ivani s Walking on water is not one of the requirements of the scuba class on the WSU campus but this student seems to be doing just that. Actually, the student is practicing the ‘giant stride’ entry during his weekly scuba lab. (Photo by Scott Obom) Expressions 45 Slow Down, Ed You Move Too Fast Slow down Ed. You move too fast! I remember thinking to myself that this was going to be the day. I had been training very hard over the winter and everything pointed to this particular Saturday in June of 1983. Not only was I going to win my age division, but I hoped to place in the top ten runners overall. As soon as the gun was fired, the pack was on its way. There was the usual amount of bumping as we headed out- of-town. The race was the Oaksdale five- mile run. As we started to climb the first of the two hills of the course, the pack began to thin itself and the real race had just begun. We started the down-side of that first hill and I could see that I was in seventh place overall and first in my age division. Just before the one-mile mark of the race, I could hear someone coming on strong behind me. I glanced over my left shoulder in time to see a balding runner, who must have been 40, getting ready to try and pass me. My fir st rule of thumb when it comes to running, is never get beat by a woman, unless it’s Joan Benoit, and more impor¬ tantly, NEVER get beat by a balding run¬ ner over twice your age. I tried to pick up the pace a little and we passed the mile mark in five minutes and fifteen seconds. “Too fast, too fast,” I heard my “newest friend” groan. After that he began to drop back a bit. A small smile crossed my face as I picked up the pace a little more. This was going to be my day. As I hit the turn around at two and half miles and started back toward town, I was very shocked to see that same sweating bald head only 50 meters back of me. 1 began to feel the effect of the fast early pace and decided to slow down just a bit. I was going to win my age division by a lot, and I was pretty sure that I could hold on to my seventh place overall. The only thing that stood bewteen me and my goal was a sweating bald runner old enough to be my father. Unfortunately, the old balding runner turned out to be none other than Edwin P. Garretson. Edwin P. who?... Garretson, the graduate adviser from the history department right here at little old Wazzu and who is one of the most feared master (over forty) runners in the area. You can usually find him close to the lead in most of the local road races, or at his home in Uniontown. Ed would be the first to tell you it wasn’t always this way. It has taken him many years and thousands of miles to reach the status which he now enjoys. “I was never any good back in college,” Ed said. “I ran the two mile in track and, of course, cross-country.” When asked of the times he ran while at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virgi- na. Ed simply said, “I’m better now.” After graduation, Garretson gave up running and settled into the hustle and bustle of the so-called everyday life. He moved to Washington and started to work for the university in September of 1970. Although he was enjoying his job and family, which now included his only child Stacy, something was missing from his life, but Ed just couldn’t put his finger on it. Finally in 1973, during a “low period” in his life, Garretson discovered what had been missing. He needed a way to release the pressure of life, he needed running. It was slow hard work in the begin¬ ning, but in 1975, Ed was ready for his first road race. Although he finished back in the pack, he was forever hooked. Now ten years later, running for Ed has become more that just an outlet for the stresses of life, it has become life itself. Garretson, who now averages more than 35 miles a week during the school year and even more in the summer, has a few definite goals for his running. “I would like to finish in the top three positions in all the ten races I run each year. Plus, a good showing at Bloomsday. (The largest road race in America) held in Spokane in May.” Garretson’s big goal for the future is to win the St.Johns’ hog- jog. A goal shared by many. Well Ed, until we meet on the roads again, re¬ member just one thing - SLOW DOWN! YOU MOVE TOO FAST! — Tracy A. Bull Running is simply part of everyday life for Ed Garret¬ son. The graduate advisor in history hits the road during lunch with his running partner Larry Mueller. (Photos by Tracy Bull) Expressions 47 ■i For most people a bicycle is just transportion or some fun; to some; however , it is much more, ifs a sport, a way of life. For these individuals it is a serious effort to keep the... Wheels Turn ’n Ask someone what the most popular sport in the world is and chances are they will tell you soccer. Ask what the second most popular sport in the world is and the answers will probably be as varied as each set of individual tastes. The truth is that the sport of cycling holds this second place ranking. Cycling enjoys great popularity in Europe but to most Americans it remains an obscure sport. The L.A. Olympics payed service to the sports popularity. Cycling was honored to be the opening event of the games and not only brought the USA its first gold medals but brought the sport needed exposure in this country. For the past year ASWSU has funded the only collegiate cycling club in the state, and one of only tw o competitive college teams in the Pacific Northwest. “You have to go all the w r ay to California before cycling becomes popular as a col¬ lege sport,” stated Steve Else, current president of the club. An attempt at establishing a cycling club was made several years ago but lack of interest led to its demise. The equipment it had purchased with its funding w-as sold to recoup some of the money spent. Bob Stevens, coordinator at Activities and Recreation, was positive about the new team and its chances, “They are very good at getting people interested and involved in the sport,” he also added, “They have good leadership and if they maintain the quality of people in charge the club should do w ell in the future.” The Club has proven to be successful through its first year. Currently some 35 members pay dues to the club. Most are undergraduates but a smattering of faculty, graduate and high school stu¬ dents are also involved. The team is open to all interested individuals. Although co-ed, currently only one woman, De¬ bbie O’Brien, competes for the team. “Many women feel intimidated by the idea of practicing with the typically more 48 Expressions aggressive men or feel they aren’t good enough to compete.” O’Brien stated. The Club has done much to make competitive cycling more visible in East¬ ern Washington. Else said the east sides offering of racing opportunities saying, “You can compete in two races every weekend in the Seattle area but on the east side you are lucky if you can find two races a year.” In its first year, the Club has doubled this offering in sponsoring two successful races in Pullman and has also sponsored fund raising events to help with the substantial financial com¬ mittment which is made by the members. Even though funded by the ASWSU, the money supplied is a fraction of the funds needed. These monies are used for advertising, first-aid equipment, en¬ try fees and what traveling expenses it can cover. The difference is supplied by the members themselves and ofen is in excess of $ 1,000 per person each year for equipment, fees and the remaining travel expenses. This, of course, does not include the initial investment of $400 to $1,000 for a decent competitive bicycle. To help minimize costs incurred by in¬ volvement in the sport, equipment and tools are shared among members. Re¬ pairs are supplied by skilled members at reduced rates to teammates. Community businesses have been supportive of the clubs efforts and have generously sup¬ plied prizes for the races. In addition to the necessary financial commitment, a commitment of time and effort is also necessary from members. Five days each week the club meets to train regardless of weather conditions. These rides are divided to match the varying abilities of different members and may run anywhere from 10-50 miles. The rides for less experienced and begining riders are often led by the more experienced riders to teach proper techinques. Race conditions are often simulated and specific skills practiced on rides. The practices are, however, infor¬ mal and not required for any member. Recently several members of the cycl¬ ing team were chosen to compete for the university as riders of the mechanical en¬ gineering departments HPV (Human Powered Vehicle). This special cycle was designed and built as an engineering class project and was entered in national competition in California against other HPV’s the first week of May. Judged not only for speed but also for comfort and function, this is WSU’s first entrance of an HPV into competition. Riders throughout the area were screened and all three riders chosen were members of the WSU cycling club. Stephen Else and Carl Baker will go to the competition. The third rider chosen from the team, Chris Beck, will be unable to make the trip due to injuries received in a cycling accident. Although still obscure in this country its popularity is on the upswing. Reaching speeds up to 50 mph it pro¬ vides enough excitement and danger to appeal to many people. Whether racing in a velodrome on aerodynamically de¬ signed cycles, off-road racing on a sturdy bike with its nobby tires, or on a racing bike running in a criterium (lap race), time trials or road race, cycling is varied enough to suit almost any taste. It is a sport anyone who has swung their back¬ pack over their shoulder in the morning and hopped on their 10-speed to go to class or who as a child spent time speed¬ ing over the roads around home on their Schwinn can directly relate and easily be¬ come attracted to. —Kathy Gilbert Expressions 49 PullMANiTES lEARNEcj ONE tIhInq duRiNq tIhe 1984-8 5 winter: SNOW is a Four- Letter wond! It comes flake by flake but students will remember the winter of 1984-85 as the worst any of them had experienced. For the full-time Pullman resident it was the worst winter since 1968, or was it 1952? There were over 100 days straight when snow covered the ground and the temperatures dropped into the sub-teens a number of nights. This meant higher heating bills for the students plus more falling down on ice-covered streets and sidewa lks. Of course, for the skiers it also meant better days on the slopes. There was the usual “Fight” between the dorm dwellers and the Greek residents, but even that got old. Some people just made a habit of falling down on the ice. Just getting to the car was a chore and many students just left their rigs buried. Often there was only a white heap of snow on the side of the road, indicating an abandoned vehicle. University and city crews worked a number of nights to clear the streets and sidewalks and get them sanded. Most public agencies spent their whole snow removal budget before the winter was even started. Sledding down the hills around campus was popular with the students using innertubes, boxes, plastic sheets and any¬ thing else that would slide. Weekend road trips to Seattle proved a nightmare as the mountain passes were often closed. Learning to put tire chains on during a blizzard was a lesson most students could have lived without. The First snow of the season came Nov. 25 — about normal for Pullman, but the season lasted longer with the last snow covering the ground in April. A few days later the summer weather started with days in the 70s. After a long winer of snow and cold, the sun people were on the lawns in bathing suits. Bodies that once were drowned in sweaters were bared to all. Life had returned to the Palouse. The snow was gone — gone until next year. Expressions 51 Whether they’re Punk or Preppy, Rich or Poor, Football Players or Nerds, People love their . . . 501 Buttonfly Blues They’ve been worn by prospectors and presidents, by preppies hippies, yippies, yuppies, guppies, and punks. They’re paired with everything from sweatshirts to silks, from T-shirts to tweeds in vir¬ tually every country and continent and are as common as books and backpacks on college campuses everywhere. Levi’s 501 jeans, the world’s best-selling blue jeans, are a staple of practically every collegiate wardrobe. Why are Levi’s so appealing? Dr. Mark Solomon, a social psychologist at the Graduate School of Business Adminis¬ tration at New York University, said that there is a phenomenon behind the wear¬ ing of these famous jeans. One special quality of a pair of Levi’s 501’s is that when people put the jeans on, they can blend easily into a variety of social situa¬ tions and subcultures. 501’s don’t auto¬ matically reveal what social group the wearer belongs to. They give the wearer the freedom to transform him or herself into any social context, he said. Unlike other styles of clothing, Levi’s look and fit best when they they are old and faded. Faded denims have a certain status among jeans wearers. For the rich (but not always famous) who are too lazy to go through the crlinchy, new phase, custom faded 501’s sell on Rodeo Drive for as much as $60. So whether you’re wearing an old, faded pair of denims because you’re a poor starving college student or because you happen to be wealthy enough to pay for the softness, comfort...and chic of the bleached-out look, you’re right in step with fashion. Recently, Levi Strauss has added their own stone-washed version, and here on the W ashington State University cam¬ pus, students have been bleaching their 501’s to get that pale blue color with some successful and some not so success¬ ful (albeit interesting) results. Levi’s Jeans are the world’s first and best selling denims, and the famous 501 buttonfly design has remained virtually unchanged from the original 501’s that Levi Strauss designed in 1853 to stand up to the rigors of gold-mining. Other jeans come and go. Sergio Valente had the look, and Mr. Klein paid darling Brooke $500,000 to tell us what came between her and her Calvins. This year, people are paying ridiculous prices for a ’? on their back pocket, but 501’s still have the popularity edge. All photos courtesy of Levi Strauss Co. Blues... cont. Princess Diana wears 50 Ts on the weekends when she’s at home relaxing, and Calvin Klein designed his famous designer denims wearing - you guessed it, Levi’s 501’s. Whether you’re going horseback riding or to a 50’s sock hop, 501’s fit the bill perfectly. Marilee Moser, a senior from Lewis¬ ton, has an old, faded pair of 501’s that she likes. “Aren’t these great?” she asks, “I stole them from my brother.” For many WSU students, 501’s are an integ¬ ral part of their daily wardrobe. Scott Oborn, a senior from Seattle, says he has “at least five or six pairs (of 501 ’s) - that’s all I really wear when I’m at school.” When Americans want to determine the “in” fashion look at the moment, they frequently turn to Europe, where the streets - and couture houses - are filled with the chic men and women who set fashion trends. 501’s are so ‘hot’ over¬ seas, that they have been copied and counterfeited in dozens of country. In many countries, original 501’s are very hard to come by. In West Germany, prices climb as high as $80 a pair when the American dollar is high on the fore¬ ign market. In Russia, for the most part, 50 l’s are only available on the black mar¬ ket, and prices for the button fly favo¬ rites climb over $100 for used (faded) jeans. Although Levi’s 501 jeans are manufactured in 40 countries around the world, some Eastern Bloc nations have strict limits on foreign (especially American) imports. 501 jeans are as popular in Japan as they are in Pullman. Chances are, if to¬ days Cougs look back in their parents’ photo albums, they’ll find pictures of mom and dad wearing Levi’s 501 blue jeans. Levi Strauss claims that quality never goes out of style and after 132 years, it looks as though the fashion fore¬ cast for the year 2001 should probably include the original button-fly denim jeans. — Nancy Schlarmann Through rain , sleet , and snow across campus we go ... No matter what happens , w ten all else fails As the brisk, icy cold winter air drifts down from the Arctic Circle, students and faculty walk quickly across campus huddled in their coats and seeking a warm refuge from the cold. One place to escape the cold winter temperatures is the Bookie. But wait...if you happen to be on a diet, or simply trying to keep the freshman ten from becoming the “freshman twenty”, you could be getting yourself into trouble. Once inside the Bookie, you are greeted by a warm, chocolate sensation which captures the body’s senses and drives the tummy mad with desire. Once again, you’ve been struck by the Bookie Fudge Demon. Since the bus is already 10 minutes late, you give in to the rumblings of your stomach and buy “just a few squares” to satiate your appetite. Bookie fudge is a tastebud’s friend, and a dieter’s enemy. Curious people are drawn to the front of the Bookie where a gigantic pot sits. Inside the pot, a chocolatey looking substance is being mixed until the fudge is smooth and creamy. The fudge makes me stop and forget what I was going to buy in the first place, said Heather Gray, 21, a senior majoring in business. But where does all this fudge come from? The fudge is delivered by Calico Cottage candy distributors to the bookstore in a p re-mixed powder form, said Debbie Ray, the Bookie’s convenience store manager. The fudge is lighter and creamier than most homemade recipes, said Ray, and its the creamy, delicious texture that lures customers back for more. Some even prefer Bookie fudge over Mom’s homemade. If you’re home¬ sick, it can sure help make you feel better. The fudge is made with real butter and comes in two basic flavors, chocolate and vanilla. The wide assort¬ ment of flavors is created by using the vanilla fudge and adding different flavors to it, said Ray. Pullman fudge lovers seem to favor the chocolate and peanut butter varieties and the chocolate-peanut butter mix is a big seller, too, according to Ray. She also said the Bookie sells six flavors of fudge; chocolate, vanilla, maple or any of these with nuts which sells for $4.99 a pound if the person orders in advance. The Bookie sells special box assortments for the holidays giving many uninitiated candy lovers an in¬ centive to try the fudge. During the Christmas season, and right before Valentine’s Day, Bookie fudge out¬ sells any of the bulk candy available in the candy part of the store, said Ray. Stephanie Grey, 16, came over from Bellevue to visit her sister before Christmas and bought a Christmas tree box filled with chocolate and nut fudge. “I came into the store and I smelled choco¬ late all around me... I had to try some,” she said. She planned to take some back to Bellevue with her, but “it’s too creamy to save,” Gray said. So if things are getting worse, try a little chocolate fudge...things are bound to get better. As for calories, how much damage can just one little, tiny square do? — Nancy Schlarmann (story) — Thea Gormanos (story) — Scott Oborn (photo) With al l-night study sessions, students turn to stimulants to keep awake. They look for the ... Caffeine Fix Almost all of us consume some caf¬ feine each day, whether it’s from coffee, tea, chocolate, soft drinks, or medicines such as cold remedies or pain relievers. For many people, their morning “caf¬ feine fix” is a must - and they are lost without it. Janet Singer ton, a junior from Anchorage, tells a story about the day her coffee machine broke. “I had one of those really fancy automatic Mr. Coffee machines. It was set so that when I got up for my 7:45 class, my coffee would be ready. One night, there was a power fai- lure, and when the power came back on the surge fried the electric mechanism of my coffee pot. When I got up with only minutes to spare before class, I had no coffee! I let out this horrible roar and my roomate didn’t know what happened. My professor was quite understanding when he called on me and I told him that I hadn’t had my morning coffee and I wasn’t awake yet!” Recently, caffeine has received some bad press. Medical researchers are di¬ vided over the issue of the effects of caf- fiene on health and well-being. A survey by the National Academy of Sciences re¬ cently estimated that every American over the age of two consumes the equiva¬ lent in caffeine of at least two cups of coffee per day. For some adults their daily dose can be as high as the equiva¬ lent of ten cups. The quota climbs even higher during high-stress periods. Jeff Crandall, a freshman from Spokane said “I never drank coffee until my first round of finals this year. I drank pop, but never that much, untill I had to stay up half the night.” While some experts say that even mod¬ erately high amounts can damage your health; othersjust as firmly insist that it’s harmless. Dr. Betty Adams, director of Student Health at Memorial Hospital, says that there is “no cause for alarm because the research data isn’t conclu¬ sive. Watching your intake is advisable, because large amounts of any substance isn’t good for you, even if you eat too many strawberries can make you sick.” Caffeine in its pure state, is a white, bitter tasting substance found in more than sixty species of plants all over the world, including tea leaves, kola nuts and coffee beans. Many cultures around the world have used caffeine for centuries, for its stimulant effects and the Chinese have touted the beneficial effects of tea for many years. According to an article in the April issue of Cosmopolitan maga¬ zine, tea may even help prevent the buil¬ dup of cholesterol in the blood vessels. At the Compton Union Building, Sam Miller, Food Service Manager says that consumption of coffee alone jumps by almost three thousand cups per day dur¬ ing finals. Although some people drink coffee for the stimulant effect, others simply enjoy the taste and often opt for de-caffeinated varieties. But for WSU students, that “caffiene rush” is often necessary while they burn the midnight oil. 58 Expressions daylight donuts The famous and not so famous Drinking! One can safely say that all col¬ lege students have that one thing in com¬ mon. And Pullman and the surrounding area offer a wide range of environments in which to do so. Most of the famous Cougar watering holes can be classified by the students who frequent them. Freshmen start their drink¬ ing careers here in the dorms or Greek system; by the time they turn 19, they are well on their way to the art of alcohol con¬ sumption. Moscow soon becomes a perma¬ nent fixture in the weekends of most 19 and 20 year olds. If you like to dance, Ratskel- ler’s is the place for you. They generaly have a decent band (Cross-town Rivals is my personal favorite) and all the Rainer you can drink as long as you don’t mind the plastic cups. J.W. Oyster is also a favorite for Cougar dancers. They don’t have live music but a very loud stereo system. On Saturday nights, expect standing room only as many students actually wait in line to hear music from the 50’s and 60’s—that’s right folks, Old Fav Night. J-Dub’s also features Punk Night, Funk Night and Top 40’s Night throughout the week. The overstuffe couches are a nice place to relax once ya give up the fight on the dance floor, an there are plenty of video games and po« tables to satisfy most everyone’s needs. The Spruce is great for pool and conve sation; conversation that is, if you can he; anything over the droning voices of yoi favorite sorority girls as they sing cheers l sister Mary. And don’t be afraid to try or of their famous, greasy Spruce Burgei with fries—best lunch in town for undt two bucks. At the Corner Pocket, you ca play pool, video games or even catch Cougar Basketball game on the big scree T.V. Their prices are a little high, thougl and the food’s not that good. Cavanaugh’s and the University Inn Scoreboard offer tempting happy hours well as dancing to live music. They an however, getting increasing competitio from Hotel Moscow, which has as nice a atmosphere with more reasonable price Hotel Moscow also has pool tables, stud areas and live jazz music, which is a nic change from the old rock-n-roll standby. Once you turn 21, you will undoubted! fawn Ho 5 bV EflK. 3andon your Moscow ways and join the ?st of the Cougar die-hards in Pullman. I, lyself, am partial to Coug burgers and oors Light. Every afternoon I can be )und drinking pitchers, watching All My ids and waiting for my 1 o ' cloc k. Fridays at , it’s standing room only as students pre- are for the coming weekend. After flunk- ig that Math 202 test, where else do you go lit the Coug to drown your sorrows. And n the last Tuesday of the month, it’s consi- ered a sacrilege to miss Wooden Nickles at le Coug. Don’t get me wrong, the Coug is not the nly bar in Pullman. Pelican Pete’s not only rovides an adequate lunch or dinner, but hat’s a Wednesday night without the ' heel. Everyone in town is there, topping ff the buzz they started at the exchange, ete’s is another good place to catch a foot- all or basketball game on the big screen. Alex’s is not only famous for their Mex- :an food but for Benson Bombers. They on’t serve you more than two BB’s and rankly most veterans don’t even argue the oint. Happy Hour consists of some Amer¬ en as well as Mexican hors d’ oeuvres and ften acts as dinner to many poor college Ludents. Thursday night is Dimer’s at the Down Inder; for just 10 cents you can buy your- elf a Dixie Cup of the nectar of the Gods, ’he DU also offers dancing and pool, ipparently; however, Thursday nights we- en’t sufficient enough business as the )own Under has beeen forced to close its doors. Its future is unknown. There’s a new kid in town and his name is Rusty! Rusty’s opened in November and caters to the many off campus students who live in the area—Campus Commons, North Campus Heights, Cedar Ridge, and College Crest. While Rustv’s atmosphere leaves a bit to be desired, the possibility of getting a DU I provides enough incentive for stu¬ dents to patronize the bar. If you like to drink beer, play backgam¬ mon and socialize then Rico’s is the place for you. The atmosphere is homey yet sophisticated. The crowd is fun but control¬ led, which makes Rico’s a nice place to study. They stock a wide variety of im¬ ported beer for those of us who like to ex¬ periment and there is always plenty to do ranging from pool to Trivial Pursuit to tap¬ ping in on an intellectual conversation be¬ tween two grad students. For those who are bored with the same old Moscow-Pullman grind, there are also some interesting little bars in some of the interesting little towns that surround us. Going south, on what I fondly call the Lewiston run, is Colton and the Iron Horse Tavern. The Iron Horse has pool and a big screen T. V. A Vi-burger and beer for lunch opens up a whole new spectrum for the curious college student as the local farmers stop in to converse about world happen¬ ings. A little farther down the road is Union- town and Eleanor’s. Eleanor’s projects a homey, cozy atmosphere. The wood stove Watering holes... burns, the stereo plays and the gossip never stops. Although the prices are a bit spendy, the food is good and the people are fun— definitely worth the drive. To the north is Colfax and, yes, good times can be found here. The Pheasant Room at the Colfax Coffee Shop serves hard liquor as well as beer and food. Stick to something basic, however, when you are ordering drinks. They were a bit stumped when I asked for a Clamdigger and equally bewildered when I deci ded to settle for a Gold-driver. The tavern across the street, Eddy’s, is probably a more acceptable en¬ vironment for the exprimenting drinker. This bar provides a Spruce-like atmos¬ phere-exit greeks, enter local drunks. Eddy’s will surely provide a good drunk and a good laugh. With the county seat in Colfax, you might want to head out early to avoid the possibil¬ ity of a DUI. Increase your odds and the adventure by driving back to Pullman through Palouse. The Li V Dipper Cafe can be a lot of fun, that is if you don’t start making fun of the locals. In this event you’ll find yourself in the middle of three very large boys in cowboy hats and boots. And these boys would like nothing more than to teach a few college students some lessons in etiquette. It can’t be denied that drinking plays a big role in the weekends of many college students. There are also plenty students out there who like to have fun but don’t drink. Put these two together and you have a safe and adventurous road trip. Party in Mos¬ cow, party in Pullman and then don’t be afraid to party all over the Palouse. After all, variety is the spice of life. — Marilee Moser (story) — Cole Tsujikawa (art) Below: Rusty’s may be empty on Wednesday after¬ noons (as shown here) but at night it’s filled with the many off-campus students who inhabit the area. In¬ set: Favorite Pastime! Denee Millett and Brian Means are shown studying at the Coug. The Bovill It was a typical Friday afternoon and a bunch of us were sitting around the Chi¬ nook office discussing our not so exciting plans for the coming evening. For some strange reason the usual bar rounds and parties just didn’t have any appeal this particular evening. Then someone said the magic word... Bovill. Some faces looked up with blank ex¬ pressions, others with eyes glazed over remembering or trying to remember past trips — trips into another culture. The perfect opportunity had arisen, Fri¬ day afternoon, nothing pressing in the office, and more importantly the Cad- dyshack (half Cadillac, half camper) was in Pullman. So eight of us, along with our desig¬ nated driver, took off for Bovill, Idaho — that city in the country that everyone talks about. Before we could leave Pullman, however, we had to make two stops. One, the bank and, two, Rosauers for a case of prefunction materials for the passengers and a Pepsi for the driver. We were now ready for our journey. Our first stop was the Spruce in Mos¬ cow, where we got off to a rousing start playing quarters during Happy Hour. Needless to say we were a tad boisterous and Tony and Rick (the bartenders) asked us to quiet down or leave. Taking our cue we left. Back on the road, tunes cranking and Rusty doing his Robert Plant imitation, we set off for the thriving metropolis of Troy. Reaching the ‘Cowboy Bar,’ Dan was willing to stay the night when a cou¬ ple 16 year-olds expressed their approv¬ al by whistling through their teeth. We held him back and Rusty took over. After downing a couple of pitchers of Moose- head and dancing with some of the loc¬ als, Dan and Rusty decided the 16-year olds weren’t worth the risk and we were off to visit another in the long line of backroad bars that evening. Our next target for consumption was Fuzzy’s in Deary, Idaho. Fuzzy’s is named after the bartender who has a reputation for being quite liberal with his shots — making the low prices that much more enticing. The bar itself has an atmosphere like The Coug with pro¬ found quotations on the walls and ceil¬ ing. However, beware of Fuzzy, because after a few drinks he’ll try to sucker you into gambling and his two-headed coin makes the odds very unfair. After sucking down several pitchers at Fuzzy’s we decided to complete the first half of the run — winding up at Bovill. The ‘Ye Old Bovill Inn’ is the party spot (‘Where everything happens,’ according to Bovill natives) in Bovill. l he main activity at the Inn was signing a ‘Bookie Buck’ and attaching it to the huge moosehead hanging on the wall (ceiling? It was hard to tell at that point of the evening.) The end of the line — and now time to start back. But wait! We came all this way and had done so little but consume. To get a little taste of the culture we took a tour of the town — five minutes later we were back on the road. So much for Bovill culture. A quick stop in Deary resulted in little action so we proceeded to Kendrick, another wild town. All 300 residents seemed to be packing the Antelope Inn. After ‘shooting the bull’ for a while and, of course, consuming another couple of pitchers, the delinquent in us came out and we ended up lifting a few napkins to put in the Bovi ll Run scrapbook. The surprise of the evening came when Marilee struck up a conversation with a local, Vick. Vick had an amazing dog named Jake. Jake, Vick said, could count, add, subtract and virtually any¬ thing else you would ask of him. We told Vick that Jake could do nothing more than the average WSU student. He agreed. Down to Lewiston, our next stop turned out to be a little bar named ‘Hum¬ pin’ Hannah’s.’ There, Rusty and Dan arm wrestled for drinks with Hannah — and lost. Drinks cost double that night at Hannah’s. We headed home — eating pork rinds, Finishing off the last of our warm, pre¬ function beverages and more tired than we had been in quite some time. The general concensus we reached at the following staff meeting was: “The Bovill run was a good time, the people were interesting and the cultural aspects were a good education.” Funny thing though, bar-hopping in Pullman seemed to regain some of the charm that it had lost before we made ‘the run.’ — The Staff There may only be fifty ways to leave your lover, but creative students use their noodles and can find at least . . Ten Thousand Ways To Cook Top Ramen The first thing you learn in college is that dorm food isn’t very good. The second thing you learn is not to eat any¬ thing you can’t positively identify. And you learn just how horrible your own cooking really is. Some students suffer miserably, and gain fifteen pounds from eating non¬ stop every time they go home on break. Others overdose on pizza, kill their taste- buds and become immune to the taste(?) of la cuisine at Chez Roto. Then there are those students who rise to meet the challenge of cooking in a dorm room. They’re lucky enough to find temporary relief wrapped inside a celophane package with Japanese writ- ting on it. “You’d be suprised what you can do with a hot pot and a package of Top Ramen,” says Lisa Barge, a senior from Bellevue. “It’s really ideal for dorm cooking, because the noodles can cook before all the water either boils over or evaporates out of the hot pot,” Barge says, “and the price is right.” Since moving into an apartment, Barge has expanded her ‘Top Ramen’ repertoire, but says she “swore off Top Ramen after last year. It got to be too much.” “Fried Onion Ramen was my favorite,” Barge said of her Top Ramen days. She also mentioned culinary de¬ lights such as: Sketti Ramen, Ramen Foo Yung, Ramen 8c Cheese, Ramen Stuf¬ fing, and Ramen Rice Pilaf (a.k.a. Ramen Roni). Other students are even more crea¬ tive. Shelia McCann, a junior from Woodinville, described the Rice Crispy treats her roomate used to make in their dorm room. “They’re really easy,” she says, “just melt butter and marshmellows in a hot pot and pour it over a bowl of Rice Crispies. Just squish it all together and let it cool.” McCann also suggests adding M 8c M’s or butterscotch chips for variety. “But Top Ramen was the biggie,” McCann says, “my roommate brought a case of it back after Spring Break. I hate the smell of Top Ramen now, but my roomate is addicted to it. She could prob¬ ably eat three packages a day, easily! She gets very upset if I make ‘worm’ com¬ ments while she’s eating it, and once she swore there really was something in her soup,” McCann adds. Another popular dorm meal, macar¬ oni and cheese, is also a favorite with dormie chefs, although it does tend to be a little bit more complicated. “Adjusting the heat on a hot pot is tough,” says Barge. “Basically, you have to unplug it before the water totally boils over, but you have to be careful not to let the water cool down too much or you really blow it.” She said she thinks that for the novice cook, Ramen and Cheese is much easier since “there is a much smaller margin for error. You can get the water boiling and if you unplug the pot, the Ramen noo¬ dles will still cook.” One anonymous student thinks that he has the best set up. “I have a Mr. Coffee machine, a hot pot, a microwave, a blender, a popcorn popper and of course, a refrigerator.” He hesitates for a moment, and then says, “well actually I have a fridge, and my roommate has one, too. The only thing I’m not sure about is the microwave -1 think it is prob¬ ably against the regulations, although I haven’t read anything specifically against microwaves,” he says. “We’re moving out at the end of the semester anyway,” he says.“but I don’t think my cooking will change much. I couldn’t even make a batch of Jiffy Pop popcorn before I came to college. I learned out of desperation,” he con¬ tinued. “Unfortunately, I didn’t learn much. At least its enough to get me by.” —Nancy Schlarmann (story) —Tracy Bull (photos) V u it h ' (hi a ■! nu Hi ill is p )})ii H } up fn n i ) ( h isi u coast as America . Rememhet whvu .ill of Ain cm a was baung a I 114 mat ■ ai me k a 1 n IYV nu I ml 1 Ac h) 1 m s li h i kr 1 I so gt git.r a 1 1 , . { 1 1, it: vt hi umld taste them 1 t)a ut night. ftuough tarn, derl and mhhl U)U :unr driven di h tampos || l)u hgll Donuts l.o satiate mu m aaimn Uninm W )uk mn pas¬ sion lm Big Man has dual down and dir Vm hell h commercial has [ost Us e hann. Amn mans haw: billet] m low with a new hiviitilc. pope n) n, Last veariUi billion gT|Jons|| pop u||| were wmsnturd in the U S. A., whit li woi ksoiu ft► 11 quarts ha t-vt-i man, woman ami t hi 1 1 n 1 h r w mm is In large m v n n |,� 1it a11 cities, | t | h 01 n I.mH iiicpif.s a 1 a 1 he new rage, idling diHe mil flavors ol popcorn. such as jK-auuf bum t , f uumj| and wait; 1 melon: 1heddni c hcesc amh PI c ml sc, t nimel Nemum Man ns, flu-vine t e as-bnsed dcpai uncut store known hairs sdcc hon ul (he newest, trendies! tads and fad - us even sells dawned pope ui tt in du n i .hnsimas eatuh:||sfe this ||y : Popcorn. it seems has something 101 rumoin: l nhke (mdivaMhocnlalesor line Russian i a ini , | ;jl|||rn has ||| class disthu rion. f hu e on 1 aiupiss, a pound ol tmpopped popcorn sells lor onh b 3 cents at the bookie, making it a I a vc nite ol f s u sigr . n« a -an «■ ee,i 1 do t ol lege si t1 dem s ()i 1 i 11 e Reflf.lt ' 1 I r ( u k 1 1, the eelf de m- nIna 1 (io 1 m■ J .San i 1 ■ tiers ol tilt ' popcorn kingdom, eel Is Ins gom mu popping torn foi onK about all tents rm n v Without bum 1, pop- ; com h a s mh % i hot if 30 w do v ir s pei tup. i m let t 1 let e 1 haw; delighted ni. And, motheis at die omnirs should be pleases I In know dial m addition to popcorns economical price, uiinic inr uiinu compared to beef, popcorn provides o7 proem as tma h j|o tel|;L 3 ft)p||| cent as muc h non, and an etjual antonm id i alt turn Now ' s that Annette 1 Sure bruts 3 kipp peanut binn-d Add an exotic g u a s alia onng, and uni 1 la tl w latest I ?! t oft u. PopCornNow Democratic presiden¬ ts! candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidents! running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nomin¬ ated on the Democra¬ tic ticket at the party convention In San Francisco in July. President Ronald Reagan and Vice Pres¬ ident George Rush won re-election with the biggest electoral vote In the nation’s history. The team won 49 states with 49 per¬ cent of the total vote. The President (oppo¬ site page Inset) re¬ peats the oath of office while his wife Nancy holds the bible during the ceremony under the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington. Chief Justice Warren Bur¬ ger is at right, Reagan (opposite page) cele¬ brates his victory on election night. Nov, 6, 1984. All photographs In the news section are pro¬ tected by copyright by the Associated Press and were purchased by WSU Student Pub¬ lications yearbook, the Chinook. sessions Pope John Paul 11 was a traveling pope in 1984. He meets some of the 200,000 natives of Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea area that turned out to wel¬ come him in the high¬ land jungle country. 70 News The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Leba¬ non, however, was tom by civil war and foreign invasion. The Marines leave B eirut after more than 260 had died. Mission specialist Bruce McCaudles (opposite page) takes a walk in space. He is using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moves away from the Shuttle Chal- lenger during the eight-day space mis¬ sion. 4 -sx ' jr Detroit Tiger Kirk Gibson jumps for joy after scoring a run in game five of the 1984 World Series against the San Diego Padres. Darrell Evans is the one-deck hitter. San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Mon¬ tana looks for a re¬ ceiver behind prote- tive blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in the first half of Su¬ per Bowl XIX in Stan- ford Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins Don McNeal (29). - Carl Lewis won four gold medals in the Summer Olympics. Lewis won the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the long jump and was a member of the world record set¬ ting 4X100 meter re¬ lay team. The U.S. won 83 gold medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. Chicago Bear Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saint Whit¬ ney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing in the NFL. Payton broke the re¬ cord of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. News 73 The Statue of Liberty celebrated its 98th birthday in 1984 and began to show its age. The statue was worn from constant pum- meling by wind, salt air and acid rain. The iron ribbing support¬ ing the copper cover¬ ing was badly cor¬ roded. A two-year res¬ toration began in July and included a new gold plated torch. Michael Jackson (opposite page) con¬ ducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. Jackson, however, wasn’t the only big tour as Prince and Bruce Springsteen cut into the Jacksons’ vic¬ tory celebration. Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss Amer¬ ica at the request of pageant officials be¬ cause she had posed nude for sexually ex¬ plicit photos. She be¬ came the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up be¬ came the 58th Miss America. The 59th was also crowned this year, as Sharlene Weils, Miss Utah, was selected in Atlantic City in Sept. 74 News Neil Diamond The King of Soft Rock Sparkles in Pullman A Diamond is forever, at least Neil Diamond is as far as Pullman area fans are concerned. It was the middle of March and the weather was cold when the popular singer drew 11,481 fans to the Performing Arts Coliseum for his concert. Bob Hope is still the Palouse champion when he put a few more into the seats in prior years but Diamond set a money record of $168,000 in ticket sales. The sell-out was even more spectaular because most students had not yet returned from spring break. The last time Diamond played Pullman was 1976 when top ticket prices were $6.50 compared to this year’s $17.50. Many of the fans were of the middle age type, but many college students came out singing the praise of the concert. James Crow, head of the Performing Arts Coliseum, said the organization made about $16,000 on the concert. Perhaps the Diamond show will return aga in without waiting nine years. 76 Expressions Pat Methany, Brian Adams, and Air Supply A Variety of Music for Diverse Palouse Tastes Entertainment 78 When Pat Metheny performed in the coliseum October 5, he left the crowd standing and cheering. The performance was superior as one would expect from this guitar virtuoso. To outsiders, Metheny may be seen as a genius but he doesn’t see himself that way. “It’s only been in the last two years or so that I’ve played at a level which I can listen to,” Metheny said after the Pullman show. He said that his latest album, First Circle, is the first album he has felt is really good. ‘Tve always wanted to feel as if I had made one really good record. It’s (First Circle) the only record I can listen to from start to finish,” Metheny said. He said he likes two or three tunes on each of his other albums but there’s something that makes the album seem inconsistent. As Methney began listing some of the things that bother him when listening to his old albums, the group’s bass player Steve Rodby began laughing at what he overheard. “Just little things like the mix, the way it was written,” Rodby said playfully mocking Metheny’s analysis of the albums. Aside from the joking, Metheny said he felt that listening is the most important factor in making music. “To me, more of the time is spent listening to everybody and everything that’s going on,” he said. “It doesn’t matter if I’m playing or not. I like hearing people sound good.” Metheny sees listening as the key to musicianship, i “If you learn to listen real V good, you can almost always be a real good musician,” he said. If only it was as simple as one, two, three. Pat Methany’s performance provided a much-needed change of pace for Palouse music fans, (photo by Mike Anderson) Adams performed in a white, long-sleeved dress shirt, Levi’s 501s, and white, canvas tennis shoes on a bare stage with less lights than when he opened for Journey in 1983. The only backdrop was a portion of chain link fence trimmed in neon. In that atmosphere, only the music was allowed to create any energy. Hits like “Run to You,” “Somebody,” “Cuts Like a Knife,” and “This Time” lost nothing in the translation from studio cuts to live performance. In fact, they seemed to gain vitality with every fresh drumbeat. Even the unfamiliar songs sounded familiar, with choruses so appealing that the audience was compelled to sing along. Inspired by a time when most of the students at this university were just getting out of diapers, Adams had no trouble relating his music to the pop consumers of the ’80s. To those people who are romantics and love the ballads of Australia’s supergroup, Air Supply, the homecoming concert was enjoyable despite technical problems. Performing to a relatively small crowd of about 3,000 people, consisting mostly of girls, couples, and parents, Air Supply had no special staging and few effects to awe the audience. They performed their top songs, and introduced several new cuts from their new album. With the scarcity of rock concerts in Pullman, pop music fans who pay $10 and up to see a performance here rightfully expect an honest show of big-time proportions. And when Bryan Adams played the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum Jan. 25, he delivered in full to those expectations. In a casual atmosphere and with a no-frills approach, Adams worked the crowd like a veteran performer despite his amateur status as a headliner. It is perhaps an indication of this man’s talent, and his opinion of some of his peers, that the stage show was the deliberate lack of a stage show. Brian Adams gave Pullman concert-goers their money’s worth, (photo by Mike Anderson) The Air Supply Homecoming concert provided easy listening music for Cougar Alumni, (photo by Al Wemer) Huey Lewis and the News The Heart of Rock n’ Roll is be Encouraging participation , Huey Lewis turns the mike to the crowd during Hope You Love Me Like You Say You Do. Johnny Colla jams on Heart and Soul during the opening song, (all photos b Nancy Schlarmann) How does Pullman rate? In less than a year, Huey Lewis and the News has made two concert appearances here. On February 9, Huey Lewis looked out at the ocean of waving hands and told the crowd “we had a great time here last year, so we thought we’d come back.” Although the band hasn’t been back into the studio since Sports was released, they played several selections from their first self-titled album for a little variety. “Those were songs from our first album - the one that nobody bought,” Lewis quipped. They also played just about everything from their Picture This and ever-popular Sports albums. Since the band’s last trip to Pullman, their Sports album has shot up the Billboard charts, and the local 80 Entertainment n 1 in Cleveland ... and Pullman, too. Fans were treated to an a cappella version of Sooner or Later (left) and Huey Lewis is ‘workin for a livin ' (right), (all photos by Nancy Schlarmann) run a sound check. Yet in spite of their problems, Heuy Lewis and the News put on a polished show. After their Pullman date and a few others, the band returned to San Francisco to write new songs and according to Chrysalis Records, Heuy Lewis hopes to bring the News back to Pullman with some new material in the near future. crowd has finally learned their partin the band’s live version of Hope You Love Me Like You Say You Do. “Hey Pullman, do you really love me?” Lewis asked, and the crowd screamed back with an enthusiastic “YEAH”. On their way over from Seattle, the band’s bus had to turn around because of an avalanche on Snoqualamie Pass. They managed to catch a commercial flight from Sea-Tac to Spokane, and from there they charted a plane to fly to Pullman. Lewis and the News arrived just in time to go on stage, without a chance to warm-up, grab a bite to eat, or Vi 82 Entertainment REO Speedwagon’s lead singer, Kevin Cronin, kept the audience entertained by telling little anecdotes about the group and their songs. REO Speedwagon and Survivor ( Wheels are Turnin’ REO Speedwagon and Survivor were on the Palouse April 17, 1985 to entertain a somewhat slow crowd. The audience jumped to its feet as Survivor opened the show with “Feels Like Love”, but quickly sat down — remaining in their seats except for the very popular songs. The band was unnecessarily loud and many fans held their ears. “Eye of the Tiger” was predictably played for the encore. The crowd cheered as roadies bounced on stage with boxing gloves and attacked members of the band. Fire crackers and confetti brought the crowd to its feet as REO Speedwagon opened with “Don’t Let Him Go.” The group played another “Hi Infedelity” favorite, “Tough Guys,” before playing cuts from their current album, “Wheels are Turnin.” The crowd was very receptive throughout most of the concert, particularly so when Kevin Cronin was spotlighted in the middle of the floor for “Shakin it Loose.” Lovers swooned as the band played its recent smash “I Can’t Fight This Feeling.” The encore began with a bang, literally, as more fire crackers and a light show preceded “Ridin’ the Storm Out” and “Time For Me to Fly.” The two-hour show was entertaining but, it wasn’t Bruce. Gary Rickrath, lead guitar¬ ist for REO Speedwagon, played an impressive and ex¬ tended solo to “Flying Tur¬ key Trot.” New lead singer for Survi¬ vor, Jimi Jamison, cranked out “Eye of the Tiger” like an old pro during the group’s encore. Martin Landau said he enjoyed touring the country in the Paramount Theater production of Dracula. (Photo by Scott Obom) PWULA and Lpotancj at 1 727 with an 85 eye. 1984-85 was a very good year for horror in Pullman. The fall season theater production of Frankenstein provided an interesting blend of camp, horror, and humor. The special effects were outstanding, with the chemistry and physics departments lending assistance and stage props. Andrew McConnell, who played the creature, spent almost four hours in make-up for each performance. The play was written almost 100 years ago, yet the cast did a fine job of maintaining sincerity despite the sometimes ‘hokey’ lines. Frankenstein tells the story of a young doctor who wants to create life from‘non-life He uses dead bodies raided from the graveyard, along with a jolt of electricity in an effort to bring the lifeless form back to life. Young Dr. Frankenstein, played by John Martin, realizes his terrible mistake and eventually dies along with the creature he brought to life. In December, Martin Landau of Mission Impossible fame came to town in the Paramount Theater Production of Dracula. Aitter the show, Landau said he enjoyed touring in Dracula. “It has a little of everything,” he said, “a little £ it of eroticism, humor, and a touch of gore.” Dracula was written in 1927, and Landau said that “we’re looking at 1927 with a 1985 eye.” “Of course a lot of scences are funny,” he said, “audiences laugh at the whole attitude of the twenties, and I think that’s why they find Dracula funny.” 84 Entertainment A surge of energy in the laboratory at Chateau Frankenstein, brought the creature, played by Andrew McConnell, back to life. (Photo by Scott Obom) Westside Story and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Broadway Favorites Come to Pullman Seven Brides for Seven Brothers came to the Pullman in November as one of the Palouse Performances of the new season. It was the live stage performance that brought the charm of the original 1954 movie musical masterpiece. The story line is a comic fable and tender love story with romping dance scenes from the 1850 era. It is the tale of seven brothers who go to town to capture their true loves and return to the homeplace with their kidnapped victims. The back wood brothers do not know this is wrong but when the pass is closed by a winter storm they have the time to become suitors. When spring comes, there also comes a small army of angry fathers and unhappy beaus. The stage performance had a good score, fast and vigorous dancing and brought the audience into its sea of contagious energy. After a winter in the wild, the women decide the seven brothers are pretty good fellows but a “shotgun” marriage is required when a baby is found by the fathers of the young women. The baby, of course, belongs to the one brother who is legally married but no one will “confess” the truth. 86 Entertainment Westside Story was a revival from the Summer Palace Theatre production, but it was still popular during the September run at the start of the school year. Under the direction of Paul Wadleigh, the life in a New York City street gang was transmitted to the Pullman stage. Some of the actors came from Pullman High school talent, but most were the same as the summer production. The story is about the rival gangs, the Jets and the Sharks, and is really a Romeo and Juliet story set to modem times, the 1950’s: Tony (Mark Hickman) and Maria (Lori Rossman) were leads in the the famous musical where they meet at a dance and fall in love. The set for the musical was designed by Richard G. Slabaugh while the technical director Kurt Stripling devised a system where the sets would be raised and lowered instantly. Director Wadleigh said it is really a dated piece since today people wouldn’t think twice about two hoodlums trying to kill each other. However, in the 1950’s setting is was a “grabber”. It appeared the cast had fun with the production with its dance and musical numbers. An Evening with Pinter and Brecht Three One-Act Plays Presented in a Unique Format Communism, a conversation between a taxi driver and his dispatcher and a woman awakening from a 29-year sleep. What do these have in common? They were the subjects of the one-act plays contained t “An Evening of Pinter and Brecht”. Performed the first two weekends of December, “PinterBrecht” was sparsely attended but praised by audience mem¬ bers and theater students alike. Accord¬ ing to Samuel French Publishing Co., this was the first time the first one-act “A Kind of Alaska” was performed in the United States. “A Kind of Alaska” by Harold Pinter was about a woman who had been asleep for 29 years and her reactions when she woke up. The second one-act was also by Pinter and followed a London taxi driver’s conversation with his dispatcher during a not so typical night. The third one was by Bertolt Brecht and dealt with Communism in China during the 1930’s, but on a deeper level dealt with personal choice and a willingness to sacrafice integrity for views. The director, Richard Slabaugh, com¬ mented it is “hard to get audiences to come to this sort of show” refering to the experimental nature of it. Due to spacing problems, “A Kind of Alaska” and “Victoria Station” were per¬ formed in the Little Theatre and “The Measures Taken” was done in Jones Theatre. In “Measures Taken” the set worked particularly well. A bare stage with only two large pictures of Stalin decorating it added to the atmosphere. In all, “An Evening with Pinter and Brecht” was well done. Waiting for Godot Passing time in a post-holocuast world A two act tragicomedy by Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot , was presented during Feburary for the university community. The play written by Samuel Beckett was directed by George Caldwell who also serves as designer and undergraduate adviser at the university. The play was presented as part of the “Peace and Disarmament: the Campus and the Community” series occurring throughout the WSU campus during the month of February. All eleven programs on campus dealt in some way with the threat of nuclear war. The production of Waiting for Godot was entered as a participant in the 1985 American College Theatre Festival. The play takes place on a country road, following a holocaust with the second act taking place the next day. The play centers on two lonely individuals, Vladimir, played by Helmut Lauerbach and Estragon, played by Kathryn Philip, who wait for a man they have never seen nor met — Godot. Their waiting, and what they do in that time, is inherently both tragic and comic. Other characters who interrupt their waiting are Pozzo, played by Brent R. Nice and Lucky, played by Peter Lewis. False and frustrating hope appears and is welcomed in the form of the messenger, played by Sarah Polle. “I think the supreme loneliness and the friendship of these two desperately funny characters is somthing we can all relate to,” said Caldwell. “Both their sense of isolation and the post-nuclear war setting gives it greater impact for a modern audience.” The Importance of Being Earnest A case of mistaken identity for moms Director Brady Sewell brought her first major production to the university this past year in the form of Oscar Wilde’s classic comedy, The importance of B eing E arnest . The play is a farcial story of mistaken identity, but it is different from other farces, and probably better. As a review by Sir Max Beerbohm said, “It is the contrast between style and matter.” The performances were presented in Bryan Auditorium in April. The play is about John Worthing (Thomas Kuhn) who has met and fallen in love with Gwendolyn Fairfax (Julie Anne Kempf), while Algernon Moncrieff (Stephn Ray Happell) has fallen in love with Worthing’s ward, Cecily Cardew (Kelly McCarthy) while he is masquerading as Earnest. As the play continues, the various problems of identity are worked out and Wilde shows us quips on marriage and idleness. Wilde called the play an “exqusitely trival, a delicate bubble of fancy.” Director Sewell earned her masters and doctoral degrees at UCLA and has won numerous awards as a scholar, playwright and performer. The play was presented by the University Theatre. Arkady Schevchenko, Christine Craft and Victor Kiam Three different perspectives on attitudes and life in America Arkady Schevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet official to defect to the United States, talked about the future of U.S. U.S.S.R. relations, (photo by Mike Anderson) As has become obvious by the many who protest, President Ronald Reagan’s foreign policy is not very popular. But according to a former-leading Soviet ambassador, Reagan’s policy is the best way to handle the Soviet Union. Arkady Schevchenko, a former Soviet ambassador and under¬ secretary general of the United Nations, praised the Reagan administration’s handling of the Grenada invasion as an exam¬ ple of how the United States must deal with the Soviet Union, while speaking in Pullman on October 24. “This is the first time in a long time the U.S. has said to the Soviet Union ‘Stop. Enough is enough. We will no longer tolerate your expanding so close to us,’ ” Schevchenko said. “And they understood it, they understand strength.” Schevchenko is the highest ranking Soviet to have defected to the United States, having done so in 1978. He was an intimate of such high-ranking Soviet officials such as Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Breschnev and foreign minister Andrei Gromyko. He was born in 1930 in the Soviet Union and received a Ph.D from Moscow’s Diplomatic Institute. He has authored several books and many articles on international affairs, disarmament law and various other political subjects. Schevchenko stated, however, that some people’s perception of the Soviet Union may not be correct. Instead of using nuclear weapons to blow up opposing countries, he said the Soviet Union uses them more as a bargaining tool, using the weapons to threaten. However, limitations talks will always have problems. “They will never agree to any measure that will diminish their nuclear arsenal,” Schevchenko said. Without nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union would be just another regional power. Schevchenko also said that the Soviet Union cannot be trusted to live up to any agreement made with the United States. “If they cannot be controlled, they will cheat.” But Schevchenko said that talks must continue. “We should have no illusions about the drastic reductions of armaments, but we can have substantial concessions. This is a chance to set limits on the number of weapons and verify them.” One key to being a successful entrepreneur is to never stop working. Even while here as an executive-in-residence, Remington Products Chariman Victor Kiam was still keeping in touch with the home plant. x In between breaks in his busy schedule for his two-day stay, Kiam’s voice could be heard bellowing out of an office in the business department, barking instructions to employees. Kiam has become one of the most recognizable faces in the business world, namely because of commercials starring him saying his famous slogan, “I liked the shaver so much I bought the company.” Kiam said the decision to put those commercials on the air was one of the hardest of his life. “We had been fairly successful with the commercials we had been running for the previous year. I had to think if I was on an ego trip -- if it was just self-glorification.” But Kiam has much to glorify himself about. When Kiam bought the company five years ago, it had less than 20 percent of the market share and was $30 million in the red. But under Kiam’s leadership, the company now has 40 percent of the market share and has made $160 million in profits. Kiam said motivating people was the key. The key to motivation is creating an atmosphere of “do as I do, not as I say.” To accomplish this, a boss must work as long, if not longer, than his employees. “If you put out, the employees will put out for you, too.” “You have to instill in them a desire, a drive to success. You have to create an atmosphere that what they are doing is fun and that each week it get bigger and bigger.” As equally entertaining as Kiam was his wife, Ellen. Mrs. Kiam is as successful an entrepreneur as is Kiam. In 1974, Ellen was accompayning Victor on a sight-seeing vacation to China and while there, bought some jewelry for her and some friends. When she arrived home, she found she had bought too much. But instead of letting it go to waste, she invited a family friend who was head of a large Florida clothing chain to look the extras over. The friend was so impressed he placed some of the items up for sale in his store. Soon, Ellen was in the business of importing Chinese jewelry, a business that would net her her own million. While in Pullman, the Kiams were living proof to students that entrepreneurship is alive and well. Victor Kiam liked the Remington electric razor his wife bought him so much, he bought the company, (photo by Ernest N. Hoover) Christine Craft gave the keynote address during Awareness Week. ‘qqOQOQOqq ' O000D Sex discrimination is still prevelant in the television news industry. That was the overriding message given by noted broadcaster Christine Craft when she visited Pullman October 14. Craft gave the keynote address for Awareness Week and said one only need to look at Charles Kuralt to know that sexual discrimination still exists in television. “No women with physical characteristics similiar to his would be allowed on the air ’ Craft said to a predominantly female crowd of 250 in Bryan Auditorium. While in Pullman, Craft also blasted television newscasts because they have gotten away from the idea to get the story and to get it right. “It has gotten further removed from the important aspects,” she said. There is too much emphasis on creating the illusion of credibility instead of worrying about reporting the news, she said. Craft also ran through a chronolgy of the events that made her famous in 1981 when she sued the Kansas City station, KMBC, that had demoted her for being “ugly.” Craft accepted the job at KMBC in 1980 after quitting a job in Santa Barbara where her duties included co-anchoring. The contract she signed included two provisions: she did not want to be “made-over” or have her appearance changed, and she wanted to do her own stories. After judgements made by a consulting firm, Craft was fired from her post for being “ugly” despite the fact the broadcast had become the most-watched in the city for the first time in three years. Craft was critical of the consulting firms employed by broadcast stations. She said there is still too much trust in the television news business to the judgements of outside consultants. “I wish competitiveness between newsrooms was based on competence and not other outside factors,” she said. “From the beginning, their (the station’s) emphasis was on appearance and not journalism.” Craft said the station knew what they were getting when they hired her and that she had not sought the job. “I didn’t try to misrepresent myself,” she said. Homecoming, Parent’s and Mom’s Weekends Sunshine a no-show for Alums and Parents IqOOOQOOQq QQOQO The big three weekends for Cougar parents at this university are Homecoming, Dad’s Weekend and Mom’s Weekend. Homecoming, held in October, was probably the biggest event of the school year as nearly 40,000 Cougars joined in the celebration and watched a close contest in Martin Stadium against the Trojans of Southern Cal. It was the first trip to Pullman for USC to play the Cougars in football in 33 years. Alumni, students, faculty and the administration waited for an ambush, but saw little as the Cougars football team played a miserable first half. The squad, however, elected to play football in the second half and lost to the eventual Rose Bowd team 29-27. The following month brought Dad’s Weekend was turned into Parent’s Weekend and saw the football team defeat Oregon on Land Grant Days. (Photo by Rusty Coe) ■ Cougar dads to Pullman for the annual Dad’s Weekend. The only problem was the named had been changed to Parent’s Weekend. Others called it the Wheat Bowl because of the fight against the BeaveVs of Oregon State. The Cougars whipped the Joe Avezzano team 20-3 and the Beaver head coach packed his bags at the end of the season. The weather was cold as the temperature dipped to 41 degrees with a 31 mile per hour wind. The cold returned in late April for Mom’s Weekend as snow fell to the ground. The week before was not as cold as the temperature reached the 80 degree mark for the first time in the year. No major sporting event greeted the Mom’s Weekend remained a spring event as mothers (right) came to campus in late April instead of late May. (Photo by Tracy Bull) mothers, except the annual WSU Rodeo. Both the baseball and track teams were out of town for the weekend. The space, however, was filled by George Burns who brought 80 years of talent to town. Burns packed the coliseum for the show. So ended the big three weekends of the year for Cougars. All the hotel rooms were full, apartments were cleaned, old clothes were drug out to convince parents that their “babies” needed new threads and the supermarkets saw many new customers. Restaurants were filled and parking lots w ' ere void of pink parking tickets. Monday, however, saw the return to normal of the area as parents left Pullman until the next weekend. George Bums Still Smokin’ After All These Years I think everyone should go into show business. That ' s my advice. . . Show business is great, everyone should do it. The highlight of Mom’s Weekend was an appearance by George Burns. In recent years, Mom’s weekend has attracted some of the biggest names in show business and Burns’ appearance was icing on the cake. Most mothers seemed to enjoy the show although many of Burns’jokes went right past the younger student audiences. Burns made only a few references to Mom’s Weekend, but his singing, soft shoe dancing and jokes were enthusiastically received by the weekend’s guests of honor. For many, it was a rare opportunity to see his Las Vegas nightclub act. Burns toned down some of his material, but the content of the show was basically unchanged from his recent Nevada concert dates. Burns discussed his career, spoke warmly of his late wife and partner, Gracie Allen, Hollywood parties, and of course, he smoked his trademark cigar throughout the show. 94 Entertainment I want to be able to do the splits and kick up my heels and touch the back of my head, so that when I finally go, I’ll go out with a big exit.” Promising young comedians? Milton Berle or maybe Red Buttons - both of those kids should go far.” The picture of Vanessa (Williams) was taken when we played in Atlantic City together. I wanted my picture taken with Miss America - more for publicity than anything else. The picture was definitely not taken for Penthouse magazine. Then one day, I saw our picture on the cover and the headline said Miss America - Oh God! She’s Nude!” I wish I had known that about her when I met her. Sarah Weddington vs. Phylis Schlafly Left Meets Right in Heated Debate A standing-room only crowd filled Bryan Auditorium Feb. 19 to hear a debate between two women on the opposite ends of the women’s rights movement. The lively session was between Phyllis Schlafly and Sarah Weddington who each had groups of supports in the audience. Schlfafly is known for her leadership in the conservative pro-family movement. Weddington is a supporter of more liberal views especially concerning federal action during the Carter adminstration. Schlafly said feminism is passe and that leaders of the feminist movement are no longer role models for young women. “I think that if a feminist id defined as a women who cares about people as a whole, sees them for their own merits and not their sex, then we should all be femnists,” Weddington said. Schlafly said the welfare system promoted out-of-wedlock birth an easy divorce laws contribute to the problem. Weddington countered by saying her biology class never Weddington responds to the issue of financial aid to students, (photo by Nancy Schlarmann) Pro-family and the death of feminism are explained by Schlafly. (photo by Nancy Schlarmann) taught her hat welfare causes pregnancy. Schlafly also felt that if students wanted an education, they should be willing to work to pay for tuition and expenses instead of relying n government aid. Weddington then commented that “perhaps I haven’t been in Pullman very long, but from what I’ve seen, I don’t know where 16,000 students are going to find employment here. The speakers were asked a series of six formal questions dealing wth issues including financial aid for students and the contribution of fmnists to society. The debate was sponsored by the Political Union and the Graduate Association. 96 Expressions Daniel Schorr and Helen Caldicott Nuclear War and Journalism Discussed An internationally renowned anti-nuclear activist was in Pullman in the middle of March to urge her audience to fight against nuclear proliferation to insure a safer world for the children of tommorrow. Dr. Helen Caldicott, a leading authority on the medical implication so of nuclear war, told about 500 people attending the event in the Performing Arts Coliseum that “we have to be worried about our youth”. Caldicott claimed that relations between,the United States and Russian have never been worse. Both countires, until just recently, were headed by very old men. She noted that old men sometimes start to do weird things. President Reagan believes in nuclear war and that it can be won, Caldicott said. He also believes in Armegeddon and when it comes “we will be in paradise....this is a dangerous combination” she said. She explained the consequences of a 20-megaton bomb exploding on this area. “Six miles away every building will disappear, people will evaporate and 20 miles away all will die. Think about where you live, who you love most in your life.” “The last election was voted on economy, People are on a first class ticket on the Titanic...most children believe they won’t grow up because of nuclear war”, she said. Each year the Murrow Symposium brings noted speakers to Pullman to honor the memory of Edward R. Murrow, a graduate in speech from this university. The year newspaper and television journalist Daniel Schorr was the headliner. The topic was deregulation of the broadcast media and the problems that would be created. Nearly a 1,000 persons attended the event held in the Beasley Permorning Arts Coliseum. Schorr had been the senior news correspondent of Ted Turner’s Cable News Network but had parted ways a short time before the symposium. Schorr said television doesn’t have a bias towards conservativism or liberalism but does toward the dramatic, the simplistic and the controversial. Schorr noted that deregulation will cause a trend toward mergers of news organization, even TV networks. This can cause huges debts for the organizations who purchase news operations. Paying off these debts can have the effect of lowering the quality and money spent to produce news programs, said Schorr. Also on the panel for the 12th annual symposium was Vincent Mosco, a sociologist, and Erwin Krawmow, an attorney. All panelists agreed that society is the final regulator in the programming produced by a network. qOOOQQOQq QQ000 A safer world for her children and an assured future are pleaded enthusiastically for by Caldicott. (photo by Mike Anderson) Daniel Schorr argues against deregulation in memory of Edward R. Murrow. (photo by Drex Rhodes) I Sports Football.102 Men’s Cross Country.114 Women’s Cross Country.116 Volleyball.118 Swimming.122 Wrestling.124 Olympics.128 Men’s Basketball.132 Women’s Basketball.140 Gymnastics.146 Women’s Tennis.150 Men’s Tennis.152 Golf.154 Rifle.156 Bleedin’ Cougar Crimson.158 Baseball.162 Men’s Track.170 Women’s Track.178 Intramurals.184 Wrapup.188 Budget Crunch.192 100 Sports — Starting slow and finishing strong the ’84 squad became known as ‘The’ second half team and learned that it ain’t over ’til the... FAT LADY SINGS A new saying could be applied to the last few Apple Cups: “Win it, or forget it!” The winner of the final Pac-10 game for both Washington State and Washing¬ ton has had a rose-colored road to Pasadena. In 1981, Washington beat back the Cougars 23-10 to make the trip to the Grandaddy Bowl. The following year, an injury riddled Cougar squad up¬ set the fifth-ranked Huskies 24-20 to send the Dawgs to Hawaii. Last year, the Cougars won in Seattle 17-6 to once again say Aloha to the Huskies. Both Cougar wins kept the Huskies from Pasadena on New Years Day. This year, however, neither team had a chance of going to the Rose Bowl. The game still had important bowl probabili¬ ties for each squad, which included a possible Holiday Bowl berth for the Cougars with a victory. The Huskies were listed as contenders for a number of bowl games, including the Orange Bowl with an impressive victory. A standing-room only crowd of40,000 all wrapped and huddled in sleeping bags and blankets due to the cold, windy, mid-November Palouse winter, saw the Cougars fall to a strong-willed Husky team. Arriving in Pullman, the Dawgs, rank¬ ed eighth nationally with their 9-1 re¬ cord, wanted to break the Washington State two game win streak. On the other hand, the Cougs were looking forward to dashing the hopes of a national cham¬ pionship for Washington and to expand its dominance over the Huskies for three straight years. Before the evening was over, the Cougs turned the ball over five times to the Huskies. Washington lived and died by the turnover for the entire season and played with emotion not seen a week ear¬ lier in a loss to Southern Cal in Los Angeles. Emotion was a key in the game. The Cougars lost an important emotional edge in the second half when senior line¬ backer Rico Tipton was ejected from the contest for fighting. The scoring started quickly as the Huskies took a 6-0 lead on two Jeff Jae¬ ger field goals. The Cougars’ turn came as the squad countered with a 70-yard drive capped off by a four yard run by Richard Calvin. John Traut missed the “I don ' t think any team beat us that shouldn ' t have, but we didn ' t beat a couple teams we should have. —Jim Walden PAT which left the score deadlocked at 6 - 6 . On the ensuing kickoff Coach Walden tried an onside kick, which he called an offensive weapon. “It was strictly an offensive weapon, but it turned out almost like a turnover. The ball stopped, came upon its nose and just wasn’t going any further. It must have been a Dawg ball we were using.” The failed kick left the Huskies in per¬ fect field position and soon Jacque Robinson was to run for a score from 32 yards out. After the extra point it was 13-6. On the next series the crowd saw what they knew had to happen. Cougar quar¬ terback Mark Rypien, who was named to the All-Pac-10 team, found wide reciever John Marshall straight downfield. The result was a 70-yard touchdown play. “With 17 stiches, Mark is still better than anyone in the league,” Walden said. Rypien had sliced his hand five days ear¬ lier on a drinking glass. The injury left his status unknown for the game. Later in the second quarter, the Hus¬ kies added another Jaeger field goal and at halftime Washington led 16-13. The Cougs came roaring back in the third quarter, jumping to a 26-16 lead on a 38-yard touchdown catch by Marshall and a 12-yard run by Calvin, his fourth touchdown run in two years against the Huskies, to put the pressure back on Washington. “Then we had some painful things happen,” Walden said. On a third and two, the Cougars stopped the Dawgs. Tipton and Husky guard A1 Robertson got into a brief skirmish. Tipton was then: knocked to the turf by Husky guard Kevin Gogan. Words were exchanged •with Robertson and Tipton took a swing. “He (Gogan) slipped his fist under my facemask and he was driving it home,’ v Tipton said after the contest. “When I got up, 88 (Husky tightend Tonyl Wroten) came by and gave me a shot. 1 retaliated and that’s when it happened. The official should have seen both in¬ fractions if he was close enough to see me do it.” Senior noseguard Brent White also questioned the call. “I’m not making ex¬ cuses but the officials should have work¬ ed both sides of the street. Shoot, they could talk to us and we couldn’t talk to them. They were taunting more. I was disappointed in a ballclub as good as them having to say as much as they said. A good ballclub doesn’t usually talk that much.” The referee ejected Tipton and 15 yards were marched off against the Cougars. This turned out to be the key play of the game as Washington finished All Pac-10 quarterback Mark Rypien punches the ball over the goal line against rival Oregon State. Ry¬ pien Jed the Cougs to a 20-3 romp in Pullman while averaging over 175 yards a game passing. (Photo by Scott Obom) 102 Sports Fat Lady... its drive with a touchdown pass to flank¬ er David Trimble to tighten things up at 26-22. “There’s no way of knowing who did what,” Walden said, “but life is always that the refs do a great job of catching the second guy.” On the next series after driving to mid¬ field, Husky cornerback Ron Milus pick¬ ed off a Rypien pass which shifted the momentum as the fourth quarter began. The Huskies converted the turnover into another touchdown as Robinson drove in from the one yard line which put Washington ahead 29-26. With nearly seven minutes left the Cougs got the ball back five yards short of midfield. Stepping back to pass on first down, Rypien threw it right into the hands of Husky linebacker Joe Kelly who returned it to the Cougar 33. Seconds later Robinson punched it in for his third TD to make the score 36-26. The Cougs weren’t finished. With “I don’t know where you rank Washington but I know where you better be pretty close to ranking WSU.” —Jim Walden four minutes left John Traut kicked a 35 yard fieldgoal to move within a touch¬ down. But the Huskies ate all but 13 seconds up and on the last play Husky linebacker Joe Krakoski, brother of Cougar Jim Krakoski, sacked Rypien in the end zone. The game was over, Washington had ended a two year losing streak with a 38-29. Coach Walden credited both teams for the good game. “They have a good team. I do too,” he said with a rising voice. “There’s a lot of guys out there who will put on headgear and knock your ass off just like they do at Washington. Make no bones about that. I don’t know where you rank Washington but 1 know where you’d better be pretty close to ranking WSU.” Repeating his coach’s sentiments ab- Record holder Lee Blakeney sets his sights on the Ball State University tight end. Blakeney finished the season with 153 tackles and ended his career here with 523 tackles, becoming the first Cougar to top the 500 mark. (Photo by Scott Obom) 104 Sports Fat Lady... out deserving respect, John Marshall said, “The rest of the country doesn’t know how far Coach Walden has taken us but everyone in the conference knows how dangerous we can be.” After the game injured Cougar safety Jerald Waters attempted to congratulate some Husky players. “I guess they acted like you expect the Huskies to act,” he said. “I didn’t get to talk to them after the game. None of ’em wanted to shake my hand so I don’t know how they are. I stuck a hand out and didn’t get one back so I said forget it and walked off the field.” “Maybe we got ourselves a little over¬ pumped for it or something like that, we got a little too excited,” Rypien said. “We say a lot of ifs, ands, or buts about what .happened. But you know, hey, they came back and they showed some poise. They played well and you can’t take that away from them.” The celebrated game was over and Rueben Mayes lead the Cougars with 169 yards on 26 carrries. Mayes finished the season with 1,637 and was the Pac-10 Player of the Year. The game did, however, live up to its All-American Rueben Mayes breaks through the de¬ fensive ranks of Oregon State on the way to one of his 12 touchdowns during the season. A week earlier in the game against Oregon, Mayes broke the NCAA single-game rushing record with 357 yards in a 50-41 victory. (Photo by Scott Obom) expectations of being high scoring and very exciting. The hopes are high for a good team next year in which the Cougs are looking forward to going into Seattle to beat the Huskies for a shot at the Rose Bowl. The problems started early for the “My players are eternally trying to make me older than I want to be.” —Jim Walden Cougars in ’84. The squads leading rusher, Kerry Porter, went out with knee and ankle injuries and then lost him again later to a shoulder injury. Walden decided to redshirt Porter for the season and leave him two years of eligibility. A rash of injuries depleted both the offen¬ sive and defensive lines. At times the offensive line only had six men to fill five positions. “When we have a lot of injuries as we did in 1982, it slows us down,” Walden said. “This is not an offense you can easi¬ ly pick up and come out after being gone a week or two and pick up right where you left off. It changes all the time.” The 1984 Cougar squad started their season by traveling to Knoxville, Ten¬ nessee, to bang heads with the Tennes¬ see Volunteers. As it turned out the Cougs should have stayed home as the Vols dealt them a painful 34-27 loss. The Cougars were sluggish and could not produce more than three points on any one of the turnovers the team reco¬ vered. This, along with a poor kicking game, destroyed the squad as it saw a possible win turn into an ugly loss. Washington State opened its home season by squeaking past the Utes of Utah in Martin Stadium. The Cougs had an 18-point lead early in the fourth quar¬ ter as Coach Walden watched Utah fight back to within two points. “At 42-24, just when I thought I could maybe start smiling or lighting a cigar, they let Utah back in,” Walden said. “My players are eternally trying to make me older than I want to be.” The Cougars won 42-40 to even up the record at 1-1 and prepared for a tough contest on the road in Columbus, Ohio, against the Ohio State Buckeyes. Ohio State shut down everything Washington State ran and went on to a 44-0 victory. The Buckeyes would end up in the Rose Bowl to face Southern Cal. It was the first shutout since early 1982 when Colorado shut the Cougs out 12-0 in Spokane. “Some days you got diamonds and some days you got stones,” said Walden Disappointing could describe the two-point loss to USC as Mike James hauls in another pass from Rypien in the climactic second half comeback. James was one of the leading receivers for the Cougs, averaging more than 16 yards per reception. (Photo by Tracy Bull) Sports 107 Fat Lady... after the game. “Today we got a lot of stones or a lot of Buckeyes. Maybe I should say it that way.” The day was even worse for the team as it lost not only the game but also full¬ back Porter, who left the game in the first half with a shoulder injury. Returning home again, the Cougars faced the Ball State Cardinals. Ball State who? By the end of the game nobody was asking who the Cardinals were as Ball State came from behind to perform a near upset. In the end, the Cougars came away with a 16-14 victory as Ball State missed a long field goal with no time left on the clock. “This ought to put USC in a nice, com¬ fortable thinking process,” Walden said after the game. Walden said the game was sloppy and the players weren’t as emotional as needed to put the game away. “For every yard that we went forward, we went backward ten and that just total¬ Sack leader Erik Howard puts the pressure on the Ball State quarterback. The Cougars held on late in the game to preserve a two-point victory. (Photo by Scott Obom) ly ripped us in the third quarter,” he said. “They weren’t as emotional as you’ve got to be. And there is none of you or none of them (the players) that can rise to the level of your expectations ev¬ ery weekend. Because you don’t rise to the level of your own expectations every weekend. They’re no different.” The Cougars now had two weeks to prepare for USC, who would be visiting Pullman for the First time since 1956. Walden did not have kind words for Southern Cal during the Pac-10 skywri¬ ters press conference in August. He was later reprimanded for his words after the season was over by the league office. The game saw the team begin its mir¬ roring of last year as it began a three game streak of appalling first halves and fantastic second half comebacks. When the hometown crowd started booing Rypien, thejunior from Spokane knew something had to be done to change the boos into cheers. But USC’s blitzing defense shook Rypien up in the first half as he had poor stats and a 17-0 deficit to overcome. He had 46 yards going 4 for 12 with three interceptions. “It was just a matter of Mark getting relaxed and playing his game,” said wide receiver John Marshall. “There must have been a Lybian terrorist in his uni¬ form or something during the first half, because that wasn’t Mark.” After Rypien threw an interception to start the second half the crowd booed him off the field and Walden immediate¬ ly chewed him out on the sidelines. Ry¬ pien had to change his state of mind if he was going to lead his squad back to vic¬ tory. “I’m very proud of what my players are doing and I wouldn’t trade them for any dam team in the conference.” —Jim Walden “I just told myself it’s about time you started to play,” Rypien said. “Hey, if you’re going to do anything you’ve got to do it now.” After Trojan kicker Steve Jordan hit a personal best field goal of 53 yards, Ry¬ pien started coming to life. He hit John Marshall for a 29-yard gain and again two plays later for a 54-yard TD pass. A little later, Rypien tossed a pass in¬ tended for Mike James in the end zone. The ball was tipped by a defender and a surprised Vince Leighton came up with it for another Cougar score. After seeing the ball go in James’ direction Leighton said, “I started to go towards the ball, to congratulate him I guess, and then the ball was flying through the air with nobody else around, so I grabbed it.” The Trojan’s luck came later as punter Troy Richardson kicked what Walden called a “shitty kick” that rolled. “I said before going in that that guy is the worst best kicker I’ve ever seen. I’ve watched him for two years. I’ve seen him kick more crappy kicks beautifully than any¬ body I’ve ever seen.” The ball rolled to the one yard line where the Cougs took Leading the defensive backfield in tackles, Jerald Waters lassoes his injun and prepares to throw him to the ground as the Cougs squeak past the University of Utah Utes in Martin Stadium. (Photo by A1 Werner) 108 Sports • m M Fat Lady... possession. The drive was ended four plays later when punter Glenn Harper’s kick was blocked and USC recovered it for a safe¬ ty making the score 22-13. Moments later USC’s Ryan Knight ran the ball in from 47 yards making the score 29-13 with five minutes to play. The Cougs scored 14 more points in the final five minutes of play, but fell short of overcoming the deficit. Walden said he was nothing but proud of his teams’ efforts. “I’m sick, that’s all. I wanted to win as badly today as any game since I’ve been at Washington State.” The following week the squad made its only appearance of the year in the Rose Bowl as it traveled to Los Angeles to play UCLA in Pasedena. Washington State was down 17-7 and without the services of Kerry Porter, who was redshirted a few days earlier due to the shoulder injury he suffered against Ohio State. Backup quaterback Ed Blount made one of his few appearances as he led the Cougs downfield 80 yards which was capped by a six-yard run by Calvin. “We weren’t as high as we were last week against USC, and I really don’t know why,” Walden said after the con¬ test. After the Bruins scored another touchdown on an intercepted pass, the Cougars started the comeback. One mi¬ nute into the fourth quarter Rypien lead an 80 yard drive that he capped off as he ran it in for six points. On the next possession, Rypien made a bad pitch and the Cougars settled for a field goal making the score 24-17. The Cougs tied the game on a one yard run by Rueben Mayes which was set up by a 53-yard pass to Sammy Burris. Walden opted for the one point conver¬ sion to tie the score at 24. “I thought Coach Walden made an ex¬ cellent decision to go ahead and tie the game when he did,” said Terry Dona¬ hue, Bruin head coach. Cougar cornerback Ricky Reynolds picked off a Steve Bono pass late in the contest to give Washington State a shot at the win. Reynolds returned the ball to the UCLA 43-yard line. On the field goal attempt, a bad snap stole the victory from the Cougars and gave the Bruins - another chance. The Bruins moved the Swarming to the occasion, the Cougar defense halts all positive motion as it gang tackles a Utah running back. Although the defense had a poor season, at times it showed the quality of which it was capable of playing. (Photo by Rusty Coe) ball downfield and kicker John Lee, who was selected as an AP All-American, booted a last second field goal to secure the game for UCLA. The Cougars returned to Pullman with a 2-4 record (0-2 in the Pac-10). Walden, however, said he was not dis¬ couraged in the loss to the Bruins that had put the Cougars out of the Rose Bowl race. “I’m very proud of what my guys are doing,” he said, “and I wouldn’t trade them for any darn team in the confer¬ ence.” Coach Walden said he didn’t want to have to play catch-up anymore in the season after the two close losses to South¬ ern California teams. In the next contest against Stanford, however, his team pro¬ duced one of the most successful com¬ ebacks in football history. The Cougs trailed 28-7 at halftime, 35-7 less than two minutes into the third quarter, and 42-14 ten minutes into the third period. On the next Cougar posession, Mayes 110 Sports Scampered 39 yards down the sidelines |:o make the score 42-21. He had 216 yards and a school record tying five TD’s on the day. Later, Rypien capped an 80- yard drive with a 6-yard run off the op¬ tion. The PAT failed and it was 42-27. Cardinal Kevin Scott fumbled the en¬ suing kickoff and Cougar Kevin Tho- masson recovered it on the Stanford 4. Mayes took it in and Rypien connected with Marshall for the two point conver¬ sion which put the Cougs within a touch¬ down with 13:15 left. Rypien evened the score with 5:35 left when he threw a pass to Mayes that went ■or 53 yards. Cougar Ron Collins stepped in front o( a Fred Buckley pass moments later which set up Mayes’ last score. A 23-yard winner. “Yeah, it’s a dream game,” Mayes said, ‘but what tops it off is a win. That’s what “ had no idea I was getting close to the record. I didn’t know until they announced it in the stadium. I just wanted to win.” — Rueben Mayes makes my day.” “Rueben is playingjust great,” Walden said. “Last year we had Kerry Porter, but we don’t anymore. One of these days, or years, we’ll get them both in the backfield at the same time and see what happens.” “Can you believe this?” Walden said. “I’ve never been on a team that was so far down and came back to win. Frankly, when it was 42-14 I never thought we would win. There just wasn’t enough time left.” The record performance by Mayes in the first Pac-10 win was only a sample of what was to come on a rainy day in Eugene, Oregon, against the surprising Oregon Ducks. The contest turned out to be a show of offensive power as the Cougs knocked off the Ducks 50-41. But the way the Cougs did it was A-Mayes-ing for a rain- soaked crowd of 24,874 witnessed Mayes break the NCAA single game rushing record with 357 yards on 39 carries. The record made national headlines and gave the Cougars a long awaited look by the national media. “I had no idea I was getting close to the record,” said the junior after he broke Eddie Lee I very’s record of 356 yards on 29 carries. “I didn’t know until they announced it in the stadium. I just wanted to win,” said Mayes who was selected as Sports Illustrated ' s Player of the Week. “Really and truly there’s not one thing I could say except I’m proud of him,” Walden said. “That’s all I can say. When you get a effort like that what else can you say except ‘way to go’. It’s a proud moment for him.” The total offense accumulated on the afternoon was 633 yards, 524 of which came via the ground for the Cougs. Returning home, the Cougars faced Oregon State in front of 26,000 on Pa¬ rents Day. The game was a complete offensive reversal of the Oregon contest as bad weather turned the battle into a defensive showdown. Walden blasted his defense before the contest and appealed to the heart and pride of the defensive players. He had been especially disappointed with the de¬ fense in the win over Oregon feeling that the needed intensity was just not there. “The coaches were on our butts all week in practice,” said linebacker Jim Krakoski. “Wejust appealed to their pride,” Wal¬ den said. “When you start talking about Dancing in the dark, the Cougars burst out of the tunnel through a barrage of cheerleaders and band members onto the turf of Martin Stadium on a pefect afternoon for football in the Palouse. (Photo by Rusty Coe) Sports 111 Starlight , Starbright The Cougar football team did not meet everyone ' s ex¬ pectations during the 198 1 season. Some had predicted a Rose Bowl berth for the Cougars at the beginning of the season. Others had predicted a berth in some major bowl. The Cougars, however, reached none of these. Finishing 6-5 in w hat many considered a weak Pac-10 Conference, the Cougars were left silting home on New Year’s Eve watching USC return to the Rose Bowl while Washington went to Orange Bow l and UCLA to the Fiesta Bowl. All three teams picked up wins. The Cougars, however, w f ere not without their ow n post¬ season honors. Three players in particular — seniors Lee Blakenev and Dan Lynch along with junior Ruebcn Mayes — showed through like bright stars on an overcast night. Each of these men accomplished feats never seen Itefore on Cougar football teams and each was instrumental in the Cougars’ second straight winning season. Blakeney. an inside linebacker, did not do anything dur¬ ing his senior season that he hadn’t done previously. He, however, had done so many things during his lour-year stint on the Cougar football team that by the time his senior year rolled around the only tackling records left to break were bis own. Blakeney did reach one milestone — 500 tackles — that might never he broken by another Cougar athlete. Blakeney finished his senior season with 524 career tackles, 190 more than the holder of second place, Tom Poe. who played from 1970 through 1973. Blakeney. while starting every game of his four-year career, also set records for most tackles in a single season, most assisted tackles in a single season, most primary ' tackles in a career and most assisted tackles in a career. Blakeney was named to the Pac-lO’s All-Conference second team and was picked to play in the Hula Bowl. Lynch, an offensive guard, w r as a rust team AP All- America selection, the first Cougar to he given first-team status on A P’s list in nearly 20 years. He was a two-year selection to the Pac-lO’s All-Conference first team as well as being named the conference’s outstanding offensive line¬ man during his senior year. Lynch also picked up All- America accolades from UPI, Football News and Football Writers of America. He also was invited to play in the East- West Shrine Game, The Blue-Gray Classic and the Senior Bowl. No slouch in the classroom, Lynch was also named to the Pac-lOs All-Academic team three consecutive years while maintaining a B-plus average in business administration. He also appeared on the Bob Hope Christmas TV Special as a result of being named AP All-America. Mayes was perhaps the biggest surprise on the Cougar team in 1984. With all the preseason publicity going to Kerry Porter, who had gained 1.000 yards in 1983 but was injured early in the 84 season. Mayes quietly took over the Cougar running game and ended the season with an unpre¬ cedented 1,674 yards. Mayes gained more than 100 yards in seven of the Cougars’ games and against Oregon he set a new NCAA Division-1 rushing record when he picked up 357 yards in 39 carries. The performance earned him Spurts Illustrated Player of the Week award. The list of post-season honors for Mayes w as lengthy. The most prestigious was being named to UPLs All-America first team. He was a unanimous selection to the Pac-lO’s All- Conference first team as well as being named the league’s Most Valuable Offensive Player. He finished 10th in the voting for the coveted Heisman Trophy. He also earned All-America honors from AP, Football News and the Foot¬ ball WYiters of America. Lee Blakeney Dan Lynch Rueben Mayes 112 Sports Fat Lady... pride to guys, hopefully they have it, and I felt ours did.” The defense played well and a late offensive rally left the Cougars with a 20-3 win over the Beavers. The defense kept up the intensity the following week in Berkeley, California, where the Cougs played the Cal Bears. On a windy, rainy day the Cougars dis¬ membered the Bears 33-7, assuring the team of a third winning season in its last four years. The offense had a typical outing, gain¬ ing 474 yards and picking up five touch¬ downs. “What you’re seeing is a football team starting to find its way, at long last, to becoming a very good football team,” Walden said. The repeat of the five game win streak from ’83 was spoiled in ’84 by a dis¬ appointing loss to Washington in Pull¬ man. The Cougars finished with a 6-5 record, 4-3 in the Pac-10, which was good enough for fifth place in the league but one game away from a possible bowl appearance. “What you’re seeing is a football team starting to find its way, at long last, to becoming a very good football team” —Jim Walden In a season of disappointments there were a few bright spots. Mayes broke the NCAA single game rushing record and finished tenth in the Heisman Trophy race. He also made UPI’s first team All- American football squad while offensive guard Dan Lynch was named to the AP All-American squad. The two, along with Mark Rypien, were also named to the Pac-lO’s All-Conference first team and linebacker Lee Blakeney ended his career at WSU with 523 tackles, becom¬ ing the first Cougar ever to top 500. “I don’t think any team beat us that shouldn’t have,” Walden said, “but we didn’t beat a couple of teams we should Leading the Cougs in receiving, John Marshall fights for every yard as the team nears its goal in the slim victory over Utah. Marshall led the Cougars with 534 yards in receiving and averaged more than 15 yards per catch. (Photo by Rusty Coe) FOOTBALL 1984 Won 6, Lost 5 Tennessee Utah Ohio State Ball State Southern Cal UCLA Stanford Oregon Oregon State California Washington 38 27 WSU 42 WSU 0 WSU 16 WSU 27 WSU 24 WSU 49 WSU 50 WSU 20 WSU 33 WSU 29 WSU 34 40 44 14 29 27 42 41 3 7 have. “I don’t think any team beat us that shouldn’t have,” Walden said, “but we didn’t beat a couple of teams we should have. “One of the games I thought we could have won with all my heart was either USC or Washington,” he said. “My big¬ gest disappointment was that we were unable to beat both of those two schools when I felt we very easily could have. We always say ‘Well, we shoulda’, but I hate that word. To be good you have to beat those teams, especially when you’re play¬ ing at home. “I still say on a given day, I’d play those schools ten times and I’d be sick if we didn’t win 50 percent of the time. But we didn’t beat them the one time we had the chance, that’s what gripes me,” Walden said. “Never have I been through such an ordeal with a team, trying to stop the little breakdowns in the kicking game that turned out to be so gigantic in its record-setting situation,” he said. “And never is a football team going to be work¬ ed harder in its life than the next one, to stop these things.” Still he can’t help but to like what he sees ahead. “I feel super about the starting point of this football team. We’ve got the re¬ turning players who have seen play win¬ ning Pac-10 football, wrapped around some guys who are new, who are anxious to get their chance. The goods are there.” Walden said. Indeed they are. We are ready and prepared to see a powerful Washington State football team go to the Rose Bowl. Watch out Pac-10, the Cougars are on the prowl! — Ian LaRochelle Sports 113 Veteran distance runner Richard Tuwei was one of the driving forces behind the Cougar cross country team. Tuwei finished second for the C ougars at the national meet, 54th overall. (Photo by Scott Oborn) Newcomer Nathan Morris contributed to the Cougars’ second place finish in the Pac-10 Conference Championships. Morris finished 19th place overall and in fourth for the Cougars at the Pac-10 meet. (WSU Sports Information Photo) 114 Sports Finishing in the top 10 nationally is a big deal for most teams , but for the Cougar men y s cross country team it just means the season was a... Pretty Good Tune-up When Jim Walden’s football team cracks the ‘Top 20’ what happens? Head¬ lines scream and people pay attention. The same thing happens when the Cougar basketball team gets a bid to the 64-team NCAA Tournament. “You’re I wonderful,” people say. But what happens when the Cougar cross country team places seventh in the nation? One of two things. Either people hear about it and don’t care or they don’t hear about it. Cross country is one of the most over¬ looked sports at WSU. Almost every year, 1984 included, the Cougars place in the top 10 in the nation in cross coun¬ try but they seem to do it almost by acci¬ dent. Cross country is ignored by more than Washington State University fans. It is ignored by fans across the nation as well as by most universities and track programs. At Washington State cross country is used more as a tune-up for distance run¬ ners for indoor track than anything else. “The problem that a school like Washington State has is that it is basically a distance and field power in track which means we need to keep a cross country team to survive,” head track cross coun¬ try coach John Chaplin said. Chaplin readily admits that in the track cross country swing, cross country gets the short end of the stick when it comes to publicity. “I think we went a stretch for five or six years where we were either in second, j third or fourth in the nation in cross country and the only people that knew were me and my mother and my mother didn’t care,” Chaplin said. “Then all the sudden we win the Pac- 10 Conference Championships (in track and field) a couple years in a row and all the fans lose their marbles over that. So we were a little slow in learning, but we finally figured out maybe it might be smarter to win the Pac-10 Track and Field Championships than the Pac-10 Cross Country Championships. Some¬ how that means more.” Although the track and field title might mean more to the fans, the 1984 Cross Country team finished as close to the top as it could by taking second in the Pac-10 Cross Country Championships. The Cougars were paced by senior Omar Ortega who finished fourth over¬ all with a time of 30:42.5 over a 10,000 meter course in Palo Alto Calif. Fresh¬ man walk-on Jon Knight came in second for the Cougars, sixth overall in a time of 30:48.5. “Considering he is a walk-on and en¬ ded up sixth in the conference, it was an incredible accomplishment for Jon,” Chaplin said. Arizona took home the conference crown paced by individual champion Tom Ansberry’s time of 30:24, eight seconds ahead of his nearest competitor. Other Cougar runners contributing to the team’s second-place finish were veteran Richard Tuwei and newcomers Jacinto Navarrete and Nathan Mooris. Tuwei finished 15th overall and in third place for the Cougars while Morris followed closely behind in 19th place overall. Navarette rounded out the field in 30th place overall and fifth for the Cougars. “With two miles to go we were prob¬ ably in fourth place as a team,” assistant coach Rick Sloan said. “The big group of runners Tuwei and Morris passed in the remaining two miles and the distance Knight and Ortega gained over guys in the last 200 probably made the differ¬ ence,” Sloan said. It was the same story at the regionals where the Cougars finished second be¬ hind Arizona. Four Cougar runners placed in the top 10 including Ortega, with a second-place finish behind Ansberry. Veteran dis¬ tance runners Peter Koech and Tuwei ended up second and fourth for the team, respectively, third and tenth over¬ all. Knight placed seventh overall a nd third for the Cougars. At the nationals it was Koech and Tuwei who paced the Cougars to a seventh-place finish in a tight field. Koech, who gained All-American status by finishing in the top 25, came home 18th overall in a time of 30:13.7 over the 10,000 meter course. Tuwei was only 34 seconds behind with a time of 30:47.5 and yet was 34 places behind his team¬ mate, 52nd out of a field of 184. Fresh¬ man Jim Frey finished a surprising third for the Cougars follwed by Ortega and Knight. “It is becoming a habitual thing for Cougar distance teams to finish in the top 10,” Assistant Coach Mark Elmore said. “For that reason it may seem like less of an accomplishment than it really is.” An accomplishment? Yes. But don’t expect any screaming headlines. — Dan Ivanis Sports 115 A fifth-place finish at the District 8 meet proved to the women’s cross country team that a miss is... As Good as a It’s the same old story — you need a third and you wind up in fifth. At least that’s the way it seemed to go for the Cougar women’s cross country team during the 1984 season. Near mis¬ ses abounded. The biggest disappointment of the season came in the Region 8 Cham¬ pionships, held in Tucson. The Cougars needed a third-place finish to qualify for a return trip to the national meet. The Cougars made their first and only trip to the national meet in 1983. It was not to be, however, as the women finished fifth behind UCLA, Oregon, Stanford and California, a team the Cougars had defeated at the NorPac Championships two weeks earlier. One Cougar runner, Cheryl Livingstone, did make the trip to nationals as she gained an at-large berth for finishing 15th at the district competition. Livingstone placed 69th at the nation¬ al meet. The fifth-place finish was disappoint¬ ing, according to Assistant Coach Rob Cassleman, but it did not put a damper on the entire season. “Of course, the girls were a little dis¬ appointed with fifth place,” he said, “but we had set high goals all year and to reach nationals with the new qualifying system was a very high goal to reach. “We did not run poorly,” Cassleman said. “I had said earler we could easily finish from third to sixth and I’m not surprised where we came out.” Two weeks before the regional meet, the Cougars pulled off a runner-up fin¬ ish to the University of Oregon in the NorPac Championship meet. Living¬ stone again was the leader of the Cougar team, finishing seventh in a personal best time of 17:11 over the 3.1 mile course. Packed together at the head of the pack, four Cougar cross country runners and two Idaho runners go for the lead in the WSU Invitational. Idaho defeated the Cougars by four points but the Cougs took their revenge two weeks later at the Fort Casey Invitational, beating Idaho by 34 points. (Photo by Tracy Bull) In all, five Cougars placed in the top 18 finishers in the meeting including senior Linda Spaaragan, who ran what Cassleman called “the best race of her life.” Two freshmen, Hiedi Vanderwilde and Kristen Hauger, also finished in top Cougar spots. “If we gave out an honor for the athlete of the week, Livingstone would definitely get it, though,” Cassleman said. The Cougars started the season with a “The girls showed improvement throughout the year and if you reflect on individual goals I think there is plenty to be proud of.” — Rob Cassleman second-place finish to Idaho by four points in the WSU Invitational. A week later the women got a little revenge as they grabbed a first place finish in the Whitman Invitational, knocking off the same Idaho team, by 34 points, that had beaten them a week earlier. The Cougars took another first at the Fort Casey Invitational on Whidbey Is¬ land in what Cassleman called the team’s best ever performance. “Teamwise that was the best effort since I’ve been here,” Cassleman said. “The women all ran closer to their poten¬ tial than ever before.” A fifth-place finish at the Cal-Nike tournament led into the NorPac Cham¬ pionships. Although the team did not return to the national meet as was its goal, Cassle¬ man said there were plenty of bright spots along the road. “The girls showed improvement throughout the year and if you reflect on individual goals I think there is plenty to be proud of,” he said. Mile 1984 CROSS COUNTRY Meet Finish WSU Invitational 2nd Whitman Invitational 1st Fort Casey Invitational 1st Cal-Nike Invitational 5th NorPac Championships 2nd District 8 Regionals 5th Heading up one of the many treacherous hills on the WSU Golf Course during the WSU Invitational, Cougar runners Kari Jonassen (right) and Camille Rivard find themselves side by side. (Photo by Jose Balcells) Although the numbers in the win column weren’t impressive, the Cougar volleyball team’s first NorPac victory felt like a... ‘National Championship’ When you start a season after finishing 1-25 the previous year, there’s a lot of room for improvement. This was the situation Cougar Voleyball Coach Jim Coleman faced going into the 1984 Flying high for the block against the Oregon Ducks are freshmen Kathy Kocins (left) and Laurie Van Diest. Both Cougar players were valuable assets to the team this season according to WSU Coach Jim Coleman. (Photo by A1 Werner) season. So, following the 1983 season, Cole¬ man hit the recruiting trail and brought in several strong freshmen to beef up his front line. Two of his major aquisitions were Laurie Van Diest from Sumas and Kathy Kocins from Pleasanton, Calif. Both were immediate starters for Col¬ eman and key elements in helping the Cougars post a 7-22 record in 1984. That total was the best the Cougars have done in Coleman’s three seasons at WSU. The Cougars equalled their 1983 win total early in the season against Idaho State at the Boise State Invitational. The Cougars ended up in third place out of five teams after challenging for the title with two straight wins earlier in the com¬ petition. The Cougar coach gave a lot of credit for the team’s early season success to his two freshmen starters, Van Diest and Kocins. “Laurie is an extraordinarily good blocker,” Coleman said. “With her in¬ stincts, which are hard to find, she’ll make a large contribution to this team in the future.” “Our goal this season was to finish above .500 and in the top half of the standings. We started right on schedule and then the injuries set in” —Jim Coleman About Kocins, Coleman was equally impressed. “She’s very strong at the net,” he said. Many people also don’t realize she’s a good serve receiver. With her mobility, she’ll be a dominating player.” Washington State’s season can best be described as a roller coaster throughout the balace of the season. Injuries to key players forced Coleman to make lineup shifts and inconsistent play resulted. Van Diest was sidelined with a bad back and Power hitting by Senior Mary Ann Rice excited th. spectators during matches at Bohler gym this seasor Strong net play was typical of the Cougars in 1984 a the team finished high in the conference standings ii hitting percentage. (Photo by A1 Werner) She added stability to the team ’ Col¬ eman explained. 4 To have a confident setter is key, and when she left, it hurt ’ Davis missed eight matches and saw limited action in several others. The Cougars lost 11 matches between the dine Davis left the lineup in early Octo¬ ber and when she returned to full strength in November. The senior from joffman Estates. 11., said the injuries were especially depress¬ ing to her. “One of my goals this season was not to get hurt ’ Davis said. When 1 went out, I felt like I ' d let the team down.” The straggling Cougari continued 31 below their potential through most of the season, Coleman said. “I thought we had a really good team,” said the coach. “Our goal this season was to finish above .500 and in the top half of the standings. We started right on sche¬ dule and then the injuries set in.” Two of Coleman ' s other freshmen re¬ cruits, Donna Finney amd Michelle Fur¬ long. saw no action at all during the sea¬ son due to injuries. ‘Championship’ senior setter Lisa Davis cut her hand on a broken glass, which forced her to miss several matches. Coleman said he felt the loss of Davis was a key factor in the Cougars ' erratic play. “Had we been able to put a healthy team on the court for the season, we would have won a lot of volleyball matches.” — Jim Coleman “Had we been able to put a healthy 1 team on the court for the season, we I would have won a lot of volleyball match- ii es,” Coleman said. The team did have it ' s moments, ii however, Coleman remembered the Oct. I 13. match against California as the high r point of the season for the team. That I victory, in five games, was the first ever ji for the Cougars against a NorPac Con- i ference opponent since WSU joined the f conference three seasons ago, “That would definitely be the high j| point for me ' Coleman said, whoJ pointed out that California was thought I to have been a contender for the confer-1 ence title after finishing strong in 1983. I Davis was even more enthusiastic at I! out the victory than her coach. “It was like a national championship to | me,” she said with a smile. “It was really | beautiful We didn ' t give up. We were all | really tired after the match, but that ' s the ii kind of tired you really don ' t mind,” A definite pattern started to emerge as. !j the season progressed. WSU consistently f jumped out on top of its opponents early l and captured the first two games of the ; Coming close to the block Is Cougar setter Kathy i: Hagemeyer. The Cougars came dose several times this season and this match against the University of Oregon was no exception, the Cougars lost in three close games. (Photo by Scott Obom) 1984 VOLLEYBALL Won 7, Lost 20 wsu Opponent L 12-15, 15-7, 11-15, 15-10, 15-9 Oregon State W 13-15, 15-11, 15-3, 15-13 Idaho w 15-5, 15-9, 17-15 Boise State L 15-9, 15-9, 15-13 UNLV W 15-5, 15-6, 15-7 Gonzaga L 15-5, 15-6 Portland State L 16-14, 15-10 UNLV W 10-15, 15-11, 15-10 Idaho State L 15-7, 15-6 BYU L 15-3, 15-10 Montana W 15-12, 15-7 Weber State L 15-13, 15-13, 15-7 Oregon L 15-11, 15-3, 3-15, 15-12 Oregon State L 15-3, 16-14, 15-9 Santa Clara L 15-9, 15-8, 15-9 San Jose State L 15-10, 15-13, 15-2 U. San Francisco W 15-7, 15-4, 8-15, 11-15, 16-14 California W 15-3, 15-6, 15-11 Eastern Washington L 10-15, 14-16, 15-11, 15-4, 15-8 Washington L 15-9, 15-12, 15-8 Idaho L 15-17, 15-11, 8-15, 15-11, 15-11 L-C State L 15-8, 15-4, 15-2 Fresno State L 15-6, 15-5, 15-6 Washington L 15-10, 14-16, 15-11, 15-11 Montana State L 12-15, 9-15, 15-9, 15-9, 17-15 Montana L 15-9, 15-10, 16-14 Idaho L 15-2, 15-7, 15-9 Oregon L 15-5, 15-7, 15-9 Oregon State Dropping down for the ball, freshman Kathy Kocins makes the pass to a teammate. Kocins gave the team needed height up front this season and was a leader in serve receiving. (Photo by Scott Obom) match, only to drop the next three. Coleman chalked that up to inexperi¬ ence saying, “It is a confidence factor. Because we haven’t won very much, we don’t know how to handle winning.” However, Davis, the team captain this season, didn’t see it that way. “That ex¬ cuse went out last year,” she said. “I real¬ ly think that if we’d learn to believe in ourselves then we could win more games.” Although Davis completed her eligi¬ bility this season, she said the team could have more success if it was more positive about themselves. “It is a catching thing,” she said. “If one player is confident than it rubs off on another.” — Scott Jones Pointing out the way to victory, Cougar Coach Jim Coleman plots team strategy in the match against the University of California at Berkeley. That match was the Cougars’ first-ever Nor Pac Conference victory since joining the conference three years ago. (Photo by A1 Wemer) Sports 121 In one of its best seasons ever, the Cougar swimming team spent the season... Drowning the Record Books It was a record-setting year for the young Gougar women’s swimming and diving team. The Cougs broke eleven school records in all to complete what head coach Debbie Pipher called one of the best seasons in Cougar swimming history. The success came as somewhat of a surprise since the the bulk of the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores. But it was freshman, Beth Platte, who shattered the record books with six indi¬ vidual records and three relay marks. Platte competed in freestyle and medley races which proved to be the squad’s strength. “Our freestylers carried our weight this season,” Pipher said. “We had some problems in the backstroke and breast¬ stroke and hope to fill these weak spots with new recruits.” WSU also met some obstacles with its diving team when two of three divers left with the season just underway. Fresh¬ man Donna Gedney finished out the year as the lone diver for the Cougs. “The fact that we had only one diver cost us several points in our meets,” Pipher said. “The majority of our com¬ petitors had at least three divers, giving them the definite edge.” The Cougs began the season in neigh¬ boring Moscow at the Idaho Relays. The result was a second-place finish behind Montana for a total of 166 points. The next weekend, the squad re¬ turned home for the first dual meet com¬ petition of the season. Again, WSU fell to Montana, this time by a score of 79-61. Washington took on WSU the same day and widened the point margin further with a 82-40 win over the Cougars. After a month-long break from com¬ petition, the Cougs traveled to Seattle for the Husky Invitational. Despite the fact that WSU wound up in 17th place with only 38 points, Platte broke school re¬ cords in the 1,650 freestyle and 400 indi¬ vidual medley. Four days later, the Cougars dual meet record fell to 0-3 after an 82-58 loss to Idaho at home. Platte broke school re¬ cord number-three with a first place vic¬ tory in the 1,000 freestyle. The Cougars regained confidence a month later at Cal-Irvine Invitational when the squad placed fourth out of 15 teams with 314 points. Less than a week later, the squad was back home to meet Montana for the third time. The Cougs captured first place in 10 events and the first dual meet win of the season, 73-67. The final dual meet took place a cou¬ ple of weeks later when the Cougs went head-to-head with Oregon State in Cor¬ vallis. Again, the freestylers led the way as WSU downed the Beavers, 62-50. The Cougars remained in Corvallis for the Oregon State Invitational. The stay was particularly worthwhile for WSU as the squad took home first place Record setting freshman Beth Platte strokes home to victory in a meet against Montana in Gibb Pool. In all, the 1985 team broke 11 school records. (Photo by Scott Obom) honors with 646 points. Platte’s time in the 200 individual relay was good enough for another school record. The 200 freestyle relay team of Platte, Karen Seresun, Elbe McIntosh and Sarah Emard broke the school record as did Platte’s 500 freestyle. Within three weeks, WSU was back on the road to compete in the Pac-West Championships in Seattle. The Cougs racked up 638 points after three days of competition and wound up third behind Washington and Montana. WSU’s re¬ cord book was practically destroyed with the setting of seven new records. Platte’s mark in the 500 freestyle and 200 freeestyle relay mark that set records at the OSU Invitational were bettered in Pac-West competition. Platte also claimed the record in the 200 freestyle and was a member of the 400 and 800 freestyle relay teams which broke addi¬ tional marks. Senior captain Emard broke the 100 freestyle record and soph¬ omore Seresun the 50 freestyle. Platte, Seresun, McIntosh, Emard and Mary Ann Unger were all named the Pac-West All Conference team. “Many of our swimmers had their best performances of the year at the Pac- Wests,” Pipher said. “The fact that we broke a number of our records indicated just how well we did.” The season came to a close with the NorPac Championships in Salinas, Calif. The Cougars wound up in fourth place, an improvement on 1984’s seventh place showing. “We held on to third place the first couple of days but many of our swim¬ mers were sick and couldn’t perform to the best of their ability,” Pipher said. Although the NorPacs were somewhat of a letdown for the Cougs, the successes throughout the season helped oversha¬ dow any disappointment. “With the loss of only one senior, Sarah Emard, we should be even stron¬ ger next year,” Pipher said. — Becky Yahn Sports 123 Many people felt the wrestling team would he a contender for the Pac-10 title in 1985. But a rash of injuries put a stop to those thoughts and at season’s end the Cougars realized they’d been ... sM A S Hed V At the start of this season, WSU Head Wrestling Coach Phil Parker said he ex¬ pected his team to challenge for the Pac- 10 title, as long as they stayed healthy. However, this did not happen. Parker watched half his starting lineup (fall prey to injuries early in the season and with those injuries went Parker’s hopes for a Pac-10 title as the Cougars Jfinished the season tied for fourth in the Ifive-team conference. And where Parker had predicted as many as five NCAA meet qualifiers, only heavyweight Wen¬ dell Ellis lived up to his coach’s pre¬ season hopes when he competed in his third consecutive NCAA meet. The Cougars started the season istrong, winning their first two dual meets against Chico State and Humboldt State before the injuries set in. By the jthird match of the season, against BYU, Parker had lost three starters and the Working hard for the takedown, junior Mike Dotson battles his Oregon State opponent in Pac-10 Confer¬ ence action. Dotson wrestled consitently well for Cougar Coach Phil Parker capturing three tournament titles throughout the season. (Photo by Tracy Bull) problems only got worse after that. “It was horrible,” Parker said of the injuries. “I’ve never seen anything like it in the five seasons I’ve been coaching here.” Seniors Brent Barnes and Jeff Young were lost for the season after the BYU match in late November and Scott Cook and Darrin Dobbins soon joined the in- “They could have just given up, but instead they wrestled those teams tough. It says a lot about their character” — Phil Parker jury squad. Later in the season, Parker lost Eric Powers at 118 and with no one left on the roster at that weight class, the Cougars were forced to forfeit that weight in all their remaining matches. With all this adversity, one would not blame the Cougars if they were to give up. However, this did not happen, to the pleasure of Parker. The team fought on and finished the season with a 9-7 dual meet mark. “I’ve got a lot of respect for our guys,” Parker said. “They could have just given up, but instead they wrestled those teams tough. It says a lot about their character.” One Cougar wrestler that showed what he was made of this season was junior heavyweight Wendell Ellis. The defending Pac-10 champion going into the season, Ellis led the Cougar charge in 1985 posting a team-leading 29-9 overall mark. Ellis captured several tournament titles including the Washington State Collegiate Championships in February. In the title match of that tournament, Ellis scored a spectacular upset when he pinned Simon Fraser’s Bob Molle for the title. Molle was the 1984 Olympic Silver medalist who had beaten Ellis in all four of their previous meetings. Taking advantage of his opponent, senior Steve Porter looks for the pin in home action against Oregon State in the Coliseum. Porter, the lone senior on the Cougar roster wrestled at 190 for the majority of the season after he moved up from the 167 class early in the 1985 campaign. (Photo by Rusty Coe.) Sports 125 (S)mash(ed)... While Ellis scored an upset win in that tournament, he was not immune from being upset himself which is what hap¬ pened at the Pac-10 meet. Arizona State’s Rod Severn took away Ellis’ title in the championship match by a score of 5-4. Ellis led going into the final seconds of the match when Severn, spurred on by the cheers of the partial ASU crowd, scored a takedown with 10 seconds left to capture the title. By finishing second, Ellis qualified for the NCAA meet, the only Cougar wrestler to do so. Parker said Ellis’ let-up in the final match was typical of the way the team had wrestled some of their matches this season. “We didn’t wrestle complete matches,” the coach said. “They have to learn that you have to wrestle the whole match, that includes the last ten seconds,” Parker pointed out. The Cougar coach said the team had lost three close matches, Ore¬ gon, Oregon State and Utah State, they could have won had they not let up at the end. Other wrestlers did well for Parker this season though. Sophomore Mike Sudduth transfered into the program from Illinois and posted the second best mark on the team at 20-9-1. Sudduth wrestled at 177. Juniors Mike Dotson (150) and Ted Parker (134) also were consistent captur- 1985 WRESTLING Won 9, Lost 7 WSU Opp 32 Chico State 12 27 Humboldt State 14 12 Brigham Young 24 0 Arizona State 50 21 Montana 27 31 Eastern Washington 9 42 Simon Fraser 6 19 Oregon State 24 43 Central Washington 6 34 Portland State 19 20 Oregon 22 28 Southern Oregon 15 18 Utah State 24 35 Eastern Washington 14 12 Boise State 29 33 Central Washington 8 ing several tournament titles. “I wish they would have done what they had the potential to do,” Parker said of Dotson and his younger brother, Ted. “They have one more chance next year and that’s it. They can both be national In command of the situation is Cougar heavyweight Wendell Ellis. The Yakima junior finished second at the Pac-10 Championships and was the only WSU wrest¬ ler to qualify for national competition. Ellis posted a team-leading 29-9 overall mark in 1985. (Photo by Scott Obom) champions if they want to be.” It’s been said that a coach’s worst enemy is not his opponent but injuries. II the 1985 season was any indication, Par¬ ker would have to agree. — Scott D. Jones Reaching for help, Cougar Gary Niklason attempts to work out of trouble in home meet action against Southern Oregon State College. Niklason wrestled at the 158 and 167 weight classes during the 1985 sea¬ son and placed third at 158 at the Pac-10 meet in March. (Photo by Scott Obom) 126 Sports ‘It’s been said it’s bad to coach your brother _ PhilParker Ted Parker It’s been said there’s a special relationship between coach and athlete. For one Washington State Univesity wrestler, this relationship is even more unique than other coach-athlete arrangements. Junior Ted Parker is in his third season wrestling for his brother. Coach Phil Parker, at 134 pounds. A consistent performer who compiled an 18-7 mark this season and placed third at 134 at this year’s Pac-10 meet, the younger Parker doesn’t feel any added pressure wrestling for his older brother. “He expects the same out of me as he does any of the other guys,” Ted said. “He lets me know often that he only expects me to do the same as the others.” Coach Parker agrees. “I don’t make an issue out of it (coaching his brother). It’s been said it’s bad to coach your brother. I think that is a cop out. It is more psychological than realistic. As long as you keep in perspective, you’ll be okay.” Phil Parker should know what he’s talking about. Ted is the fourth brother the Cougar coach has worked with. “Ted is a big help to the team,” the coach said. “He’s a good student and a strong wrestler.” Ranked No. 1 in the state of Illinois at 132 pounds as a senior, the North Chicago High product was recruited not only by his brother but several other wrestling powers such as Iowa State and Oklahoma State. Did Washington State have an advantage because of family ties? Ted Parker doesn’t think so. “1 know he just treated me like any other recruit.” But Coach Parker thinks diffferently. “Technically, I assume I had a slight edge,” he said. “The ke was convincing his mother he could stand the heat from me,” he added. The younger Parker doesn ' t believe competing for his brotnei causes any problems for him. “1 don’t know why it should,” Ted said. “I wrestled for my brother Lonnie in high school. I’m used to it.” The youngest of the brothers, Ted said he has been wrestling “as long as I can remember.” “I want to be a national champ. That’s my goal and once I achieve that, then I’ll be happy,” he said. His coach believes his young wrestler has set a realistic goal. “Ted has one of the best styles in terms of being a technician. Right now, though, he’s wrestling below his potential. However, a lot of that has to do with injuries.” A psychology major, Ted Parker excells in the classroom as well as the mat, but is unsure of what is ahead after graduation. “I don’t know about coaching,” he said. “1 guess I’ve got enough connections to find something somewhere,” he said. — Scott D. Jones 1984 Olympics Cougars challenge It happens once every four years. Athletes representing countries from all over the world get together in a spirit of friendly competition called the Olympic Games. The year 1984 was one of those years. Making the event all the more memor¬ able was the fact the 23rd Olympiad was held in the United States. More than 10,000 athletes representing 142 nations converged on the City of Angels, Los Angeles, Calif, for two weeks of competi¬ tion. As 5.5 million spectators watched the events in person, millions more viewed the events on television. Names like Mary Lou Retton, Carl Lewis and Rowdy Caines became eternally embedded in the public’s mind by the end of the two weeks. Die-hard Cougar fans probably noticed a few Cougars in many of the athletes they were watching. In fact, 16 past and present WSU athletes took part in the 23rd Olympiad July 28 through August 12. Cougar track sensation Julius K was one of three WSU representativ bring home a gold medal. Korir, competed for Kenya in the games, the fifth fastest steeplechase ever in ’ ning the event. He ran away from field in the final 100 meters and defe; favorite Henry Marsh of the Un States. Korir returned to Pullmai compete for the Cougar track and I squad in the spring. Two former WSU rowers, Paul quist and Kristine Norelius also brot Gold medalist Julius Korir, from Kenya, also cap¬ tured the NCAA and Pac-10 steeplechase titles com¬ peting for Washington State before moving on to Olympic competition. Korir defeated the favorite, Henry Marsh, runninng the fifth fastest steeplechase in history. (Photo by Ernest N. Hoover) 128 Sports i the world’s best home gold medals. Enquist competed in the men’s double skulls event and Nore- lius in the women’s eight-oared competi¬ tion. Gabriel Tiacoh, also a current member of the track squad, won the silver medal in the 400-meters by setting a school re¬ cord with a time of 44.54. Not many schools can boast of such a large delegation of competitors and coaches taking part in such a world event as this university. With the three gold medals won by Cougar Olympians, the WSU contingent would have tied for 16th if it had competed as a seperate nation. In overall medal count, the 16 present and former WSU athletes would have finished in a tie for 22nd. The games were spread out over a hundred square mile area of Southern California, which caused many to worry about a variety of problems ranging from terrorism to massive traffic jams. The games, however, went off without a hitch as President Ronald Reagan offi¬ cially opened the games July 28 in the historic Los Angeles Memorial Col¬ iseum, site of the 1932 Olympic Carnes. Reagan was the first president of a na¬ tion to ever preside over the games’ opening ceremonies. The games were in the planning stages for over five years as the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, under Colorful pagentry marked the end of the 23rd Olym¬ piad with the Closing Ceremonies. More than 100,000 spectators viewed the spectacle at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum while millions more watched on television. (Photo by Scott D. Jones) LOS ANGELES MEMORIAL COLISEUM Olympics... the direction of Peter Ueberoth, took on the awesome job of putting on the games without using public funds. By us ing thousands of volunteers and millions of dollars from corporate spon¬ sors, the LAOOC financed the games without putting the city of Los Angeles in debt in the way the 1976 games did to Monreal. At the conclusion of the games, the LAOOC reported a $ 150 million dol¬ lar surplus. The money was distributed to youth organizations according to Olympic officials. Many had predicted the games would be a disaster after the Soviet Union ann- onced in May it was pulling out of the competition. However, ticket demand never dropped and with the huge profit the LAOOC had at the conclusion of the games, it can be safely said that the 23rd Olympiad was as successful as LAOOC officials had been predicting it would be even three years before it took place. — Scott D. Jones America ' s sweetheart, Mary Lou Retton became an instant favorite with her electrifying performances in Olympic gymnastics competition. Retton became the first United State gymnast to win the All-Around gold medal scoring a perfect ' 10 ' in the final event of the competition. (Photo by the Associated Press) The Olympic flame, s a trademark of the Olympic games, burned brightly over the Coliseum for the second time in history. The Coliseum was also the site of the 1932 Olympic games. (WSU Sports Information Photo) Name Cougar Olympians Nation Event Demetris Araouzos Cyprus Long Jump John Avognan Ivory Coast 1600m relay Laslo Babits Canada Javelin Jim Coleman USA Volleyball Adviser Francis Dodoo Nigeria Triple Jump Paul Enquist USA Long Jump Double Sculls Jorge Garcia Spain 5000m Georges Kablan Ivory Coast 1600m relay Julius Korir Kenya Steeplechase Dimitrios Koutsoukis Greece Shot Put Javier Moracho Spain 110m hurdles Sotirios Moutsanas Greece 800m Kristine Norelius USA 8-Oared rowing Doug Nordquist USA High Jump Omar Ortega Argentina 1500m Joseph Taiwo Nigeria Triple Jump Gabriel Tiacoh Ivory Coast 400m George Raveling USA 1600m relay Asst. Basketball Coach Unexpected injuries, unforeseen departures and untapped talent, resulted in a season that left Cougar fans... Surprised Most coaches these days don’t like sur¬ prises. Cougar basketball Coach Len Stevens is no exception. But, despite all his efforts to maintain stability and con¬ sistency in his team’s performance in 1985, this was not to be, as injuries and an ever-changing lineup contributed to his team’s 13-15 overall record. Entering his second season at the Cougar helm, Stevens expected to im¬ prove on last season’s 10-18 mark. However, even before the season started, Stevens received his first indica¬ tion that things may not go as planned when last year’s leading scorer and re¬ bounder Ricky Brown quit the team. He was the third returner from 1984 to leave the team. Bryan Pollard and Don Rubin quit at the end of school last year. The Cougars got off to a slow start dropping two of their first three games before defeating San Jose State in over¬ time at home to start a winning trend that would last for a month and a half. It was then that Stevens got another surprise. Starting guard Chris Winkler was lost for the season with a shoulder injury. ‘‘The loss of Winkler really hurt us,” Stevens said. “We lost our depth because of it and it made us change our style of play.” Despite the loss of Winkler, the Cougars surprised everyone by winning their next eight games, including confer¬ ence victories over Stanford and Califor¬ nia at home. All-Conference guard Keith Morrison shows team leadership in home action against Arizona State. Morri¬ son’s 7.1 per game rebounding average led the team and also put him among the conference leaders in that category. (Photo by Tracy Bull) “I wish we had some more depth. I would want to give somebody a rest, and look to the bench and all I’d see would be guards because everyone else was injured” — Len Stevens A main reason the Cougars went o such a tear had to be the play of forwar Joe Wallace and point guard Keith Moi rison. Wallace led the team in scoring a well as the conference for most of th season for most of the pre-season. Wa lace led the Cougars to the title at th KOA Classic Tournament and wa named the tourney’s MVP. Morrison, o the other hand, was busy leading th team in rebounds assists and steals in hi role as floor leader. Morrison was name ' to the nine-member Pac-10 All Conference first team. “We always knew Joe could score, Stevens pointed out, “so his play reall didn’t surprise us as much as it did th rest of the conference. Keith Morrisoi played the way I saw him play in higl school. It didn’t really come as a surpris to us the way he played this season. H surprised a lot of people being the bes guard in the Pac-10.” Stevens said although Wallace an Morrison’s play was important to th team’s play this season, he was most im pressed by freshman Brian Quinnet and second-year player Ken Mathia. “Quinnett was really a surprise to m the way he adjusted to the college gam right out of high school. He really helpe us a lot when we needed to give someon a rest,” Stevens said of his young player Mathia is another story according t his coach. “I couldn’t be more pleasei with the way he’s improved over last sea son. In fact, in the late stages of the sea Flying high against the Arizona Wildcats, Cougar Oti Jennings shows goood concentration for the easy lay in. Jennings was second on the team in reboundin ' and tallied 33 blocked shots in action this season (Photo by Scott Obom) 132 Sports Surprised... son when he was coming on offensively] we had to rework our game strategy to get him involved.” Stevens said part of the reason Mathia came on as fast as he did was because ot Brown’s departure early in the year. “If his leaving did anything, it gave Mathia and Todd Anderson a chance to contri¬ bute sooner than we had planned.” When Winkler left the lineup, forcing Stevens to juggle the starting lineup, “The loss of Winkler really hurt us. We lost our depth because of it and it made us change our style of play” — Len Stevens Stevens said senior Mark Babich stepped in to fill the empty spot at guard. “Mark worked his way into the starting spot,” Stevens said. “I was also pleased with the way he fit in to our plans after not seeing a lot of action last year.” But, just as things were starting to look up for the Cougars, another surprise was in store for Stevens. “We lost Mathia and Quinnett just be¬ fore we had to go on the toughest road trip in the conference (UCLA and USC),” Stevens said. “That caused us to change our style of play and we played tentatively. That really showed up when we got blown out by UCLA (74-48). Not only did the Cougars see their nine-game winning streak come to an end in that game, but another streak, this one a losing one, was started. The streak would last seven games before Steven’s squad upset UCLA in overtime on Friel Court, 66-58. Breaking through the USC press, Mark Babich scores for the Cougars. The lone senior on Coach Len Steven’s squad, Babich played a key role for the Cougars this season when he stepped in to replace the injured Chris Winkler, WSU’s off guard at the start of the season. (Photo by Scott Spanier) Putting up another easy shot, sophomore Joe Wal¬ lace shows Oregon State how it’s done. Wallace not only led the Cougars in scoring with an 18.1 average, but was also second in the Pac-10 scoring category at season’s end. (Photo by Scott Obom) improved.” “We played (against Aizona State) the way I knew we could have played all season. I was proud of the way we played that night.” — Len Stevens “I look back at the beginning of the season when the league’s coaches picked us to finish last. We still had Ricky Brown, Winkler and John Hodges with us,” he said. “We had to play without all three and we still made a lot of improve¬ ment. I think our kids played with a lot of maturity.” Hodges, a highly touted recruit was lost for the season during fall practice with a stress fracture. St evens said he thought the high point of the season was the team’s victory over Arizona State 86-78 in the Cougar’s home finale. “We went into that game needing three victories so we would finsh the sea¬ son at .500,” explained Stevens. “We played the way I knew we could have played all season. I was proud of the way we played that night.” If there was one issue that Stevens was disappointed about during the season, it would be the lack of support for the team shown during the home games at Friel Court. “It was very disappointing to play in Heavy pressure from Arizona defenders doesn’t appear to be an obstade for guard Keith Morrison as he gets off the five-footer. Morrison dazzled the home crowds often this season with his penetrating manuev- ers that consistently resulted in a basket for the Cougars. (Photo by A1 Werner) Surprised... “The win against UCLA was a good win over what we thought was a good team,” Stevens said. “I wish we had some more depth. I would want to give somebody a rest, and look to the bench and all I’d see would be guards because everyone else was in¬ jured,” he said. The Cougars lost forward John Hodges early in the season due to injury. Even with all the adversity his team faced throughout the season, Stevens said he was pleased with the overall out¬ come. front of such small crowds,” the coach said. “I was thankful for the small num¬ bers of loyal fans that stuck with us throughout the season. They will know what I’m talking about when I say that our team has improved over last season and this year. Our record may not show it, but our play on the court sure has — Scott D. Jones Cougar guard Kitrick Taylor puts up a key basket in the overtime victory against the UCLA Bruins. A mem¬ ber of the WSU football squad in addition to Len Steven’s basketball team, Taylor was a crowd favorite with his exciting style of play. (Photo by Scott Obom) 1985 BASKETBALL Won 13, Lost 15 wsu Opponent 66 St. Martin’s 51 59 Wisconsin 61 56 Idaho 77 60 San Jose State (OT) 58 54 Montana 53 62 Gonzaga 56 80 Cal-Santa Barbara 69 63 Nebraska 58 63 N. Arizona (OT) 61 71 E. Montana 49 86 California 67 71 Stanford 59 48 UCLA 75 62 use 69 72 Oregon 74 57 Oregon State 73 56 Washington 73 59 Arizona State 63 56 Arizona 73 66 UCLA (OT) 58 58 use 64 49 Oregon State 69 82 Oregon 84 60 Arizona 63 55 Washington 68 86 Arizona State 78 78 Stanford 68 58 California 67 Hang time, something every basketball player strives to have, gives forward Brian Quinnett the advantage in action against Oregon State. Quinnett was one of many surprises for Coach Len Stevens this season as , the freshman averaged more than six points a game in his first season as a Cougar. (Photo by Rusty Coe) 138 Sports Harshman: The end of an era For 13 years he dwelt in the land of the Cougars, coaching the Washington State University basketball team until 1971. Marvel Keith Harshman, 67, retired following the 1984-85 basketball season as the winningest active Division-1 coach and seventh overall in National College Athletic Association history. The silver-haired coach spent 13 years each at Pacific Luthern in Tacoma and Washington State before his final 14 years at the University of Washington. He started coaching during the 1945- 46 season after he was discharged from the United States Navy. He coached the Lutes to a 21-6 season in 1958 and decided to transfer his ta¬ lents to the Palouse area. In a recent newspaper article in the Seattle Times, Harshman talked of his recruiting to Pullman where he joined one of his friends, Stan Bates, a former teammate of Harshman’s, who was athle¬ tic director for the Cougars. Harshman talked with then WSU President Dr. C. Clement French. “We didn’t make an immediate decision — it was all hush-hush. Nobody knew. They kept us in the union building overnight.” The Lutes attempted to keep Harsh¬ man by increasing his salary to $10,000 when the dean of students was making $9,000. Harshman was told by some officials at the Seattle area school that he might lose his principles — get morally corrupt — if he moved to a secular school. Harshman later reported it was this “devil will get you ’’ attitute that helped him decide to move to Pullman. However, it was not all roses in Pull¬ man — he scouted for the football team, had no assistant and shared an office with Jack Friel, the basketball coach be¬ fore Harshman, and Buck Bailey, the baseball coach. It was not until Bailey was killed in an accident and Friel retired that Harsh¬ man had his own office. Looking back now, Harshman told re¬ porters he soon found that there was Pullman and then the rest of the world. Harshman said the Huskies had the market cornered on in-state basketball recruits during his first years at WSU. He was forced to recruit in Montana and Idaho with some trips to California. Oregon was not a good hunting ground for the Cougars, either. He said trips to California would blow the travel budget. Athletes from the Gol¬ den State would promise to visit Pull¬ man, but few ever did, he reported. He noted it was hard to get blacks to visit Pullman and the first successfully recruited black player by Harshman was The dean of Pac-10 basketball coaches, Marv Harsh¬ man, was honored at the Cougar-Husky game Jan. 26. It was the final appearance for Harshman as a coach in Pullman. Harshman coached at WSU 13 seasons before moving to Seattle to coach the Uni¬ versity of Washington in 1974. (Photo by Tracy Bull) Dennis Hogg in the late 1960s. At that time there were few blacks on the faculty or staff at the university. There were some blacks on the football team who were accepted and some were members of fraternities. In his 40 years of basketball, Harsh¬ man had losing seasons ten times — seven at WSU, one at UW and two at Pacific Luthern. Harshman listed his greatest players at WSU as Rick Erickson, Gary Elliot, Jim McKean, Ted Wierman and Ray Stein. Of his five greatest wins, the WSU vic¬ tory at USC against a Paul Westphal-led team was listed as one of them. The Cougars were 18 points behind with eight minutes to go in the game, but won. Harshman is still a popular man in Pullman as was illustrated herejan. 26 as the former Cougar coach was honored on his last trip to Pullman as an active coach. Most people knew that under that shaggy dawg suit there stil! beat the heart of a true Cougar. While its record was nearly the same in ’85 as it was in ’84, close games against league powerhouses proved the Cougar women’s basketball team had moved... One Step Closer Again , the women’s basketball squad is singing the familiar tune of“Maybe Next Year” as it almost duplicated its ’83-’84 season. The big disappointment was that the Lady Cougars lost almost every close game. “Hey, we’ve accomplished a lot. It’s been a season which we’ll always re¬ member. It will be the year that we turned it around,” said Head Coach Harold Rhodes. The Cougars had several changes this year, one of which was the return of some games to Bohler Gym mainly be¬ cause of its size and the dwindling attendance at women’s athletic events. “There would be a lot more noise,” said Rhodes. “It would have been a little bit intimidating to the opposing teams. Something like that would tend to excite our team and get them pumped up.” The 1985 season also marked the in¬ troduction of a smaller and lighter ball which makes it easier for the women to control. “For us to win with our blue collar workers, we’d have to play almost perfect basketball. We couldn’t make a mistake,” Rhodes said after compiling a 3-8 con¬ ference record. “That’s a change we’ll have to make in the program. We have to complement the blue collar workers that we have now with one or two great athletes.” Although it didn’t show in the win col¬ umn, Rhodes felt the women’s team was on the verge of greatness. The team lost several else games to league power¬ houses like Oregon, Oregon State and Washington as well as giving nationally Senior center Holly Zapel receives a strong elbow in the gut after going up for the rebound. Zapel will leave WSU with the school record for blocked shots in a single season with 55 and for a career with 146. (Photo by Scott Obom) ranked Idaho a run for its money. “We came very close to having that type of year (17-9) and I do feel the peo¬ ple we have returning played a very in¬ tegral part of the success we had and those people will be better next year.” Rhodes said. Linda Wulff and Holly Zapel, the second and third leading scorers on the team, are the only two leaving the squad this season while schools, like Washing¬ ton and Oregon State, are losing All- “For us to win with our blue collar workers, we’d have to play almost perfect basketball. We couldn’t make a mistake.” — Harold Rhodes Americans. “We were able to play those people so close with the type of talent they had, but now you look and they’re losing that ta¬ lent,” said Rhodes. “Those people will have to be replaced by freshmen or by somebody who didn’t play as much this year. So, it really makes our program look good,” he continued. “Sooner or later the ball is going to have to bounce our way and it didn’t this year.” One example of this was a game late in the season against the 13th-ranked, cross-state rival, Washington Huskies. This game turned out to be a superb performance by the Cougs except in the final minutes when the squad could not convert free throws. It was definitely the biggest disappointment of the season for Rhodes as the Huskies left Pullman with another mark in their win column, 67- 66 . “Those four one-and-ones in the last minutes (that we missed) really killed us. We were up by four and that was the thing that allowed them to score to get back in,” said Rhodes. Last minute confusion also aided the Husky cause. “I made a mistake right at the end when we were down by three and had the ball at the end line,” said Rhodes. “There was some miscommunication as to which play to run. We had a couple of people doing one thing and a couple of other people doing another...” Cougar center Zapel played a large role in the game with 12 rebounds and six blocked shots which clearly upset the Huskies’ inside plays. “We had nothing to lose and they had everything to lose,” said Zapel. The Cougars held a 50-39 lead with 12:27 left to play. “We felt there were three keys to the game,” explained Rhodes. “Number one, we had to re¬ bound. Number two, we wanted to make sure we didn’t give up the layups to their transition game. And to do that, the third thing we had to do was really ex¬ ecute offensively. Really, what it boiled down to at the end was that Washington was more aggressive at the end.” Chippin’ away at the Cougar lead, the Huskies were only three behind, 60-57, with 5:10 remaining. That’s when the Cougs found it hard to put anything in from the free throw line. “We needed to hit some key free throws and we didn’t, but we win as a team and we lose as a team,” said Linda Wulff. With an 11-0 conference and a 24-1 overall record, the Huskies were selected to play in the NCAA Tournament. They were eliminated in the first round. Sports 141 Closer... The Cougars began their season while the majority of the student body was away on Thanksgiving Break. As school started again the squad was 1-2, while finishing second in the Mark IV Shoot¬ out at the University of Idaho. The team opened the season losing to the Universi¬ ty of Montana in Missoula, 75-52. The Cougs then finished behind host Idaho at the Shootout. Cougar senior Linda Wulff dishes the ball off to an open teammate during the loss to Oregon. Wulff set the single-season assist record with 115 while finishing third in total career scoring with 1,015. (Photo by Al Wemer) 42 points respectfully. A week later, the Cougs hosted the fifth annual Dial Women’s Basketball Classic and opened it by defeating the Lady Frogs of Texas Christian. In the finals, against local rivals Idaho, it was a repeat of the week before as the Vandals easily disposed of the Cougs 73-51. ‘They just had more firepower,” said Rhodes. 142 Sports “We really had our hearts set on taking this tourney,” junior Marcia Miles, who was named to the All-Tournament team, said. “I know we could have won it. We have the potential, but we have to play 40 minutes and not let up.” In the third week of the young season, the Cougs traveled north to Spokane to play in the Gonzaga Bulldog Tourna¬ ment where the squad opened with a loss to Idaho State. In the consolation game the Cougs blew by an overmatched Mon¬ tana Tech, 89-72, taking third place in the tournament. The Cougs returned home to host Boise State and — matching the sub-zero temperature — the ladies were frozen. “Their shots fell and our’s didn’t. It’s kind of like, why don’t we get the lucky bounce?” — Marcia Mi les The squad shot 33 percent for the game and could never catch the fast-paced Broncos. Marcia Miles led the Cougars with 14 points while Linda Wulff dumped in 10. The loss dropped the Cougars’ record to 3-5. Next in line was, nemesis, Montana which whipped the the Cougs, 75-52, earlier in the season. Well, this time around it was a different story but the ending was still the same as the Cougs lost 71-56. “We aren’t to the point where we can sustain that kind of intensity for 40 mi¬ nutes,” said Rhodes. “A big difference was that they took advantage of our mis¬ takes and we didn’t take advantage of their mistakes.” Christmas season rolled around meant some good R R but the Cougars had five tough games to play before students were to return to campus for the start of the second semester. The team started on a three game win streak soundly de¬ feating Seattle University, Montana State, and Wyoming which evened the squad’s record at 6-6. Then they traveled to the Centennial State as both Colorado and Colorado State routed the Cougs bouncing the ladies back under .500. After a week’s break from the Colora¬ do road trip, the women began NorPac play traveling to Oregon to meet up with the Beavers and the Ducks. However, Averaging nearly six points a game in league play, junior Kirsten Fulton puts up a six-footer over top of a Boise State defender. Fulton had a career high 16 points against rival Idaho State early in the season. (Photo by A1 Wemer) the Cougars dropped to the cellar in the NorPac standings as the Beavers slipped away with a 62-53 victory in Corvallis. The following day the Ducks made “quacks” out of the Cougs, 59-50. The Cougars were now able to return home after almost three weeks of playing on the road. Pitted against Santa Clara, the women were easily able to send the Broncos back to California dis¬ appointed, 74-59. San Jose State was the next opponent to face the Cougars on Friel Court. The squad had a strong second half while shooting 68 percent from the field to put the game in their pockets, 82-69. Marcia Miles had a career high 30 points while sophomore Nikki Mohr chipped in 21 and senior Linda Wulff added another 19. The squad evened its NorPac record by splitting a pair of games in the Bay area, first losing to California 79-62 be¬ fore knocking off San Francisco 66-56. Guard Nikki Mohr led all scorers with 22 points while team leader Miles followed with 18 against Cal. Again, the Cougs hit the road to play two games. Their first opponent was Fresno State who was able to handle the Cougars and deal them their second straight loss, 53-62. The women turned even colder in Reno as the squad shot only 35 percent from the field which aided in the loss to Nevada-Reno, 73-63. The closest the Cougs were able to get was five with eight minutes left. Miles led the scoring with 19 points while Mohr and Zapel followed with 12. The final home games of the season were against the Oregon schools. The squad met up with the Beavers first and again the Cougs lost another close one. It was tied 66-66 when Cougar Kirsten Fulton released the ball from the middle of the key. The ball bounced around the rim before it fell back to earth. The buz¬ zer sounded and overtime was started. But, the Cougs would eventually lose, 76-72. “Their shots fell and our shots didn’t,” said Miles who had 22 points. “It’s kind of like, why don’t we get the lucky bounce?” “We felt that they weren’t very good ball handlers, so if we could put the pressure on them then we would be able to come up with some steals and create some turnovers,” Rhodes said. “Our team played so well,” Wulff said. “We were doing the things we wanted to do both defensively and offensively. I don’t know. It seems to happen every time.” “What it boiled down to was we had a chance to win and it bounced off the rim. That’s what happened,” said Rhodes. Dropping to 9-15 overall, the Cougs were prepared to take on Oregon.The outcome of the game was the same as the NorPac opener against the same squad. The women lost 69-60. Sports 143 Closer... “It was more our inability to score than anything,’’ said Rhodes. “If you look at this game and compare it to a painting, it would probably be someining you would buy at K-Mart. It definitely wasn’t a Rembrandt.” The Ducks led from the opening tip to the buzzer and the closest the Cougs would be able to get would be three points. The defensive pressure the Cougs put on Oregon did not compare at all with the defense against the Beavers. “That allowed them to get the ball where they wanted to and get a better shot at it than we did,” said Rhodes. With the loss, the Cougars traveled to Seattle with a 9-16 record to battle the Huskies in the season finale. After trailing 39-35 at half the ladies were blown off the court and lost 89-62. The 27 point loss ended the Cougar sea¬ son at 9-17 overall and 3-8 in NorPac. The Lady Cougars are quickly becom¬ ing a force to reckon with in NorPac bas¬ ketball. Next year they should be right up there with the Washingtons and Ore- gons as league contenders. — Ian LaRochelle 1985 WOMENS BASKETBALL Won 9, Lost 17 wsu Opponent 52 Montana 75 95 Idaho State 55 62 Idaho 85 79 Texas Christian 73 51 Idaho 73 69 Idaho State (OT) 73 89 Montana Tech 72 41 Boise State 47 56 Montana 71 62 Seattle University 50 71 Montana State 55 66 Wyoming 47 70 Colorado 84 42 Colorado State 70 50 Oregon 59 53 Oregon State 62 74 Santa Clara 59 82 San Jose State 69 62 California 79 66 San Francisco 56 66 Washington 67 53 Fresno State 62 63 Nevada-Reno 73 72 Oregon State (OT) 76 60 Oregon 69 62 Washington 89 Regardless of heavy pressure, freshman Dametta Williams drives to the hoop to score in the disappoint¬ ing loss to Oregon, 60-69. Williams averagd 2.3 points per game coming off the bench for the Lady Cougars. (Photo by Scott Obom) Two-time NorPac Athlete of the Week, Marcia Mi drives inside to perform some of her on-the-co magic while hosting Boise State. Miles averaged If points a game in league play while finishing fourth the conference scoring race. (Photo by AI Werner 144 Sports Establishing themselves as a team to be reckoned with in the NorPac Conference, the Cougar gymnasts spent much of their time... Breakin 9 Records It was a record-setting year for the Washington State University women’s gymnastics team, capped with the Cougars being selected to the NCAA West Regional, in Corvallis, Oregon, fol¬ lowing a third-place finish at the NorPac Conference Championships. The Cougars finished sixth at the six-team regional. Records fell like flies during the season as the Cougar team virtually rewrote the record book. Sophomore Kathy Bovaird set records in two events as well posting a new all-around record. Being the lowest-ranked team going into the competition, the Cougars were forced to compete on the balance beam first and got off to a slow start. “We had some problems on the ba¬ lance beam but we came on strong at the end,” said head coach A1 Sanders. “It was kind of noisy during the beam competi¬ tion and it made it hard to concentrate.” The regional appearance was the first for the Cougars since joining the NCAA ranks for, the 1983 season, although the Cougars have had individual performers in regional competition. “I don’t think there was any pressure on us. I’m happy we got the chance to compete,” the NorPac Conference’s Coach of the Year said. “I think this should help the program and also show people we do have a team over here. We’re one of the best six teams in the region. Even if we wouldn’t have qual- ; Forced to miss part of the season with injuries suf¬ fered early in the year, senior Kim Rogers returned at full strength to take top individual honors in a Cougar double dual meet victory in Bohler Gym. Records... ified for the regional, i still would have been very happy with what we’ve accom¬ plished this year.” Among the team’s accomplishments were a third place finish at the NorPac Conference Championships and the breaking of the school record for overall team score three times. “Breaking the record each time was a real high for the kids,” Sanders said. “Although, in my opinion we should have been able to break it each time we went out. I wasn’t surprised at all when we scored as high as we did.” The Cougars first broke the record in a 177.00-167.40 win over the University of Montana in Bohler Gym. Two weeks later the Cougars scored 177.65 in a win over Eastern Washington. The present record was set in a 180.40-179.95 loss to Brigham Young. Individual performances shattered Cougar record books throughout the season as well. Sophomores Sarah Lar¬ son and Kathy Bovaird were two of the Cougars’ most prolific performers. Bovaird set the vault record at WSU in Vaulting her way to another Cougar record, Kathy Bovaird established herself as the top all-around gym¬ nast on the team and one of the top ten in the tough NorPac Conference. (Photo by Scott Oborn) 1984 with a 9.30 and added the bars and all-around record to her list this year. She scored a 9.35 on bars at the North¬ ern Pacific Conference Championship — the fourth time the record had been broken or matched during the season. Bovaird first set the record with a 9.30 at Utah State, senior Kim Rogers match¬ ed it later in the same meet, freshman Sheila Ott tied it the next night at Brigham Young and then Bovaird top¬ pled it at the NorPac meet. Bovaird scored a 37.05 all-around in Pullman against Eastern Washington and Spo¬ kane Community College for a school record. Larson is the balance beam sc hool re¬ cord holder with a 9.40 against Boise State as well as the record holder in the floor exercise with a 9.6. “Individually we had an outstanding- year,” Sanders said. “We had a lot of positive imagery on the team. We were going against a lot of nationally-ranked teams all season. BYU was ranked 10th in the country when we lost to tern by a half a point. The kids went in and said, ‘hey, we can compete with these people,’ and they did. Scoring a 9.60 on the floor exercise, senior Kim Rogers set a new school record as well as capturing the hearts of fans everywhere. Rogers was one of only two seniors on the team. (Photo by Scott Oborn) “Our record says 9-7 but if you include the places w ' e finished at NorPac and at an invitational at the University of Washington you could say we finished 17-9,” he said. The Cougars also established bests in balance beam (44.70) and floor exercises (45.80) during the 1984 season. While outstanding individual per¬ formances were abundant for the Cougar squad during the season, key in¬ juries kept the team scores from being as high as they could have been. Senior Kim Rogers was forced to miss three weeks after jamming both ankles while perfoming a vault. “Injuries kind of hurt us. I really think that is what kept out team scores from being higher,” Sanders said. “It made the kids a little apprehensive going into some big meets when we were missing some key people.” The Cougars started the season slowly, dropping matches to Washington and Oregon State after a season-opening vic¬ tory against Eastern Washigton. Re¬ bounding on the road is never easy but the Cougars did just that, finishing second in a four-way dual meet. The Cougars knocked off Cal-Northridge and Sonoma State while losing to the University of California-Berkeley, 175.35 to 173.10. “Normally, when we go to California it is hard to get scores,” Sanders said. “We kept real close until the floor exercise and they just got the benefit of the doubt (from the judges).” A double dual match against Southern Utah State and Utah State resulted in a win and a loss, with the Cougars scoring 170.85 to Southern Utah’s 150.35 and Utah State’s 175.05. “Utah State was another team that was ranked very high in the nation,” Sanders said. “1 think that by the end of the year we would have to be ranked in the top 20 or 30 teams in the country and that will really help our program in the future.” The Cougars then returned to the friendly confines of Bohler Gym and, with the help of an inspired perform¬ ance by Rogers, set the floor ablaze with a new school record of 177 points while sweeping the University of Montana and San Jose State University. “I was thinking after Utah State that the kids might fall apart but they really performed well in that meet,” Sanders said. Rogers took top honors for the meet with 36 points, her first competition since sustaining an early season injury. Larson and Bovaird tied for second in the all-around with 35.85 each. The Cougars finished the regular sea¬ son with a 178.55-168.55 victory against the University of Oregon. In the NorPac Conference meet, the Cougars’ third place finish surprised many — but not Sanders. “The kids looked really good at the NorPac meet,” he said. “Usually 1 say how we had our mistakes here and there Balanced scoring from all Cougar team members led to one of the most successful gymnastics seasons ever. Sophomore Sarah Larson came on strong during the season and set a new Cougar balance beam record. (Photo by Scott Obom) but we really didn’t have any. “It is really difficult for us to do well at the NorPac meet because the judges have seen us very little,” Sanders said. “You expect Oregon State and Washing¬ ton to do well because the judges have seen them so much so I would have to say our third-place finish would have to one of the high spots on the season.” Individually, Bovaird placed in the top six in three events to lead the Cougs. She tied for fifth in the vault and uneven parallel bars while tying the sixth best score in the all-around competition. Rogers followed Bovaird with an eleventh place in the all-around on the strength of a sixth placee in the floor exercise and a tenth place on the balance beam. A record breaking year? Yes. But more importantly, in 1985 the Cougar gymnasts established themselves as a team to reckon with in the future. — Dan Ivanis 1985 GYMNASTICS Won 9, Lost 7 wsu Opponent 168.05 Eastern Washington 144.60 173.00 Washington 177.90 172.45 Oregon State 174.95 173.10 Cal-Northridge 169.15 Sonoma State 119.70 California 175.35 170.85 S. Utah State 150.35 Utah State 175.05 177.00 Montana 167.40 San Jose State 170.55 176.60 Boise State 163.25 178.50 Eastern Washington 154.15 173.65 Oregon State 177.95 177.65 Utah State 179.10 179.95 Brigham Young 180.40 176.20 Oregon 168.55 178.55 NorPac Championships 3rd Place 174.95 NCAA West Regionals Sixth Place Sports 149 Youth and inexperience led to a slow start for the women’s tennis team , but the Cougs showed they had the ability to... Rebound The young and inexperienced Cougar women’s tennis team came on strong at the end of the season to finish the season with a 10 10 mark, barely missing out on a berth to the NorPac Conference Cham¬ pionships. The Cougars beat their arch-rivals, the University of Oregon, twice in the Nor¬ Pac No rthern Division Championships but could not get past the University of Washington Huskies. “They (Washington) arejust too tough — they’re just impossible,” said Davis. ‘They were easily the most experienced team in the NorPac Northen Division.” Although the loss to Washington was disappointing, the wins against Oregon were just as satisfying. “Beating Oregon for the first time in my three years as the women’s coach was great. I was hoping we could make the NorPac Championships but maybe next year I guess,” said Davis. The Cougars hopes of attending the NorPac Championships as a wild card team were shattered when Fresno State was given the berth. Only the champion of the Northern Division gains an auto¬ matic berth to the Championships. “Fresno State had an equally good re¬ cord but they compete in the California division which is a little tougher than ours,” Davis said. The Cougars, who had only senior Brenda Tate returning from the 1984 squad, suffered from inexperience early in the season and at one point stood at 6-9 before rebounding to finish .500. “Considering we had so many new¬ comers on our team this season, the women played very well,” Davis said. Lone senior Brenda Tate was forcced to miss part of the Cougar women’s tennis season with an injury. She came back in time to help the team rebound to a 10-10 finish. (Photo by Tracy Bull) 150 Sports “We beat some tough schools and several of our losses were close matches. It was a rebuilding year with seven freshman but fortunately, we will only lose one senior.” Tate, who missed part of the season while nursing a foot injury, will be the lone loss from the team. She played the No. 1 singles spot for both the 1984 and 1985 seasons. Tate had a 9-4 singles’ re¬ cord this season. “It will be very tough to replace some¬ one like Brenda Tate. She is real leader,” Davis said. “If we get a couple of good replacements we might do okay next year,” said Davis. “As far as this season went, considering the changes and the youth, I’m pleased. The improvement was great.” — Dan Ivanis 1985 WOMEN’S TENNIS Won 10, Lost 10 8 Lewis-Clark State 1 9 Cental Washington 0 2 Puget Sound 7 2 Eastern Washington 7 6 Montana 3 1 Pacific Lutheran 8 3 Grand Canyon 6 1 Grand Canyon 8 9 Mesa College 0 8 Arizona Western 1 1 Weber State 5 3 Idaho 6 6 Oregon 3 1 Washington 8 1 Washington 8 5 Oregon 4 7 Eastern Washington 2 7 Gonzaga 2 8 Montana State 1 2 Idaho 7 Young and inexperienced the Cougar women’s tennis team came on strong in the second half of the season, finishing second in the NorPac Conference’s Northern Division. Kelli Radcliffe filled in admirably at the No. 3 spot all season. (Photo by Tracy Bull) Sports 151 With a 17-4 record and all the depth in the world, the Cougar men ' s tennis team proved it is possible to finish ( always a bridesmaid... Never a Bride’ Posting one of its best records ever, the Cougar men’s tennis team wound up a bridesmaid again, finishing second to the University of Washington in the Northern Division of the Pac-10 Confer¬ ence. After losing to Washington, 9-0, the team battled back to defeat the Universi¬ ty of Oregon, 5-2 and take second at the Pac-10 Northern Division tournament in Seattle. The match against Oregon was called on account of rain with WSU ahead 5-2 and ahead in both doubles matches still in progress. Against Washington, all three doubles matches went three sets. “This was one of my most balanced teams ever,” head coach Rex Davis said. “We had two or three guys that could have played the number-one spot with¬ out us losing anything. We had the ex¬ perience and the depth and that is what got us through.” 1985 MEN’S TENNIS Won 17, Lost 4 8 British Columbia 1 8 Lewis-Clark State 1 5 Pacific Lutheran 4 6 Grand Canyon 3 9 Mesa College 0 6 Arizona Western 3 3 Weber State 6 5 Wisconsin-Stout 4 8 Whitman 1 8 Idaho 1 7 Montana 2 7 Eastern Washington 2 7 Lewis-Clark State 2 7 Idaho 2 4 Pacific Lutheran 5 7 Portland 1 1 Washington 8 6 Boise State 3 8 Eastern Washington 1 7 Oregon 2 0 Washington 9 Reaching all the way across court to return a shot against the University of Oregon is Bill Stevens. Stevens was one of four Cougar players who alter¬ nated at the No. 1 spot during the season. (Photo by Scott Oborn) The Cougars started the year off strongly, winning their first six matches of the season before dropping a 3-6 deci¬ sion to Weber State College. Not letting the loss upset them, the Cougars cruised to seven more consecutive victories be¬ fore being upset by Pacific Lutheran, 5- 4. No. 1 player for the Cougars, Mark Kovacevich, was sidelined for ten of the Cougars matches with torn ankle liga¬ ments but returned for the Pac-10 Northern Division Championships. The Cougars showed the depth Davis talked about during this time as Bill Stevens, Bill Treneer and Mike Lim all filled in at the No. 1 spot. “Not having Kovacevich made us tighten up a little,” Davis said. “Luckily we had the depth and the experience to get along pretty well without him. Not having him full strength when it came time for the conference tournament is where it really hurt us.” All of the top Cougar single’s players ended up with above average reecords. Some of the top players included Ander¬ son, 12-5, Ed Granger, 12-5, Lim, 13-6 and Burke Melville, 13-5. “I would have to say it was a pretty satisfying year overall,” Davis said. “It sure would have been nice to beat the Huskies, though.” Hustling to get to an opponent’s shot, Bill Treneer makes a strong forehand return. Treneer was one of many experienced players on what Coach Rex Davis called one of his deepest teams ever. (Photo by Scott Oborn) The Cougar golf team ended what head coach Kyle Moore termed a “year of disappointments” with a tenth place finish in the Pac-10 Golf Cham¬ pionships, hosted by the Cougars at the Walla Walla Country Club. “Obviously the Pac-10 Championships were a bitter disappointment. It was embarrassing. The kids are very embar¬ rassed,” Moore said. “It was a year of disappointments and hopefully we can vent that frustration into some positive work this summer.” The Cougars returned several of their top players from 1984, including senior Randy Fossum, an All Pac-10 selection in 1984. The team, however, had trouble all year finding the consistency needed to sucessfully compete in golf. “We would play one good round and turn around and shoot 25 shots worse in the next round — like we did at the Pac-10 Championships.” — Kyle Moore “We were very inexperienced this year and it showed. Our consistency was very, very poor,” Moore said. “We would play one good round and turn around and shoot 25 shots worse in the next round like we did at the Pac-10 Cham¬ pionships.” On the brighter side, the Cougars re¬ turn everyone next year with the excep¬ tion of Fossum, who tied for ninth in this year ' s conference championship. “We will try to bring the team back to a respectable level next year. We do have Concentration and consistency are the keys to the game of golf, as shown here by Cougar senior Randy Fossum. The rest of the team had problems with con¬ sistency and floundered through a “disappointing” season. A lack of concentration and consistency brought on by inexperience led to a golf season filled with... Disappointment everybody corning back except Fossum, which will be a tremendous loss for us,” Moore said. ‘‘With our schedule having to be cut down somewhat by the NCAA we are going to have to choose some of the better golf tournaments and stay away from the less quality type of tourna¬ ments.” Moore said although the 1985 season was disappointing, groundwork has been laid that will ensure success in the near future. “The people we have coming back, hopefully with the experience that was gained this year, will be that much bet¬ ter,” Moore said. Next year will be a much, much better year. “The consistency thing is all mental and has to do with confidence and we simply did not have it this year,” he said. The women’s team ran into problems having to do with numbers, not the ones on the score card but the ones on the team. Only two players, Lisa Gohrick and Leanne Hine competed on a regular basis for the Cougars, thus the ‘team’ did not place in any tournaments. “The women’s program is picking up,” Moore said. “We have some good people with experience coming back and there are some walk-ons and recruits that will really help out. Next year the women should be able to compete with anyone in the Northwest.” — Dan Ivanis 1985 MEN’S GOLF Wildcat Invitational 8th Pacific NW Intercollegiate 4th Arizona Intercollegiate 23rd Pilot Classic 5th WSU Spring Invitational 5th Bronco Invitational 7th Washington Invitational 5th Pac-10 Championships 10th Pratice can get boring, as shown here by Cougar Leanne Hine. Hine and Lisa Gohrick were the only two regular members of the women’s golf team and thus the ‘team’ was never able to compete as a team. jr . Finishing with a 30-0 29-1 record and still not qualifying for nationals leads to... ‘Total Frustration’ Of all the sports at VVSU, rifle team has to be the most unique. After all, it’s the only sport that has men and women com¬ peting on the same team. It’s the only sport at VVSU to post a perfect record and with that record, the Cougar shoo¬ ters were the only team from WSU to be nationally ranked in 1985. However, despite the fact the team was 30-0 in air rifle competition and 29-1 in small bore competition, the team did not qualify for national competition this season. “It has got to be one of the most frus¬ trating things in the world,” Coach Les Vance said of the season. “We missed out by one shot. There are eight teams that qualified for nationals. The number seven and eight squads scored 1,492. We scored 1,491. It’s just total aggravation.” Although the Cougars did not qualify for nationals, Vance said the team was still highly regarded nationally. “We were ranked number 12 national¬ ly in both small bore and air rifle. It’s disappointing that we didn’t go to nationals, but that’s the nature of this sport. You can be perfect all season, and then shoot off your regular average just once and it costs you a trip to nationals. A person can start the day on top and by the end of the day, they’re near the bot¬ tom,” the coach explained. Vance said the team’s only loss of the season occurred at the sectional competi¬ tion in Colorado Springs. “We shot be¬ low our par that day and it cost us in the end.” Although the team has consistently posted wins, Vance said many people were not aware of the fact that WSU has a rifle squad and that it is the most suc¬ cessful NCAA-sanctioned team at WSU. “We have two or three home matches a year and the only people that come out to watch are parents and friends of our shooters. It gets discouraging,” Vance said, adding, “We get more exposure nationally than we do locally. We get calls 156 Sports from shooters from all over the country who want to come here and compete. It says a lot about our program.” The team was led this season by senior Paul Cornett. Named the team’s Most Valuable Player at the end of the season, Cornett has competed four seasons for Vance. Also shooting well in 1985 was Andrea Cardon. In her second season on the squad, Cardon was invited to train at the Olympic Training Center at Colorado Springs following her outstanding per¬ Sighting in her air rifle, Andrea Cardon prepares for competition before a crucial match. Cardon was in¬ vited to train at the U.S. Olympic Training facility in Colorado following her performance this season. (Photo by Tracy Bull) formance this season, according t( Vance. Vance said the team’s performance was unequalled by any of their confer ence opponents, and he expected the trend to continue. “We finished first and third in the In land Empire Conference and I don’ think there’s any team that can close tou: on the West Coast,” Vance said. — Scott D. Jone Four-year lettter winner Paul Cornett concentrates oi the target during conference action at the field hous range. Cornett was named the rifle team’s MVP at th« conclustion of the season. (Photo by Tracy Bull) While Tommy Lasorda might have the monopoly on Dodger Blue, Cougar Baseball Coach Bobo Brayton has spent one-third of his life... Bleedin ’ Cougar Crimson Eight hundred wins... 14 conference championships...more than 1,000 game- s...an All-America in college...inductee into the American Association of College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame...winner of the Lefty Gomez award...never had a losing season...the list goes on and on. Chuck ‘Bobo’ Brayton completed his 24th year at the helm of the Cougar base¬ ball team in 1985 and during the season reached another milestone...his 800th win. Brayton is, and probably will be for Distressed about what is happening on the field, Bobo Brayton goes over strategy with utility infielder Dwayne Lalor. Brayton picked up his 800th win during the 1985 season. (Student Publications photo) some time, the winningest coach in Washington State University athletic his¬ tory. The previous winningest coach was Arthur ‘Buck’ Bailey, the man Brayton replaced. Bailey’s record over 32 years was 603-325-5. Brayton a ttributes his success to the atmosphere surrounding the university. “It is a good situation for study and for development of players,” he said. As a collegiate player under Bailey, Brayton was twice selected for the All- Northern Division team while playing on two conference championship Cougar teams. In his senior year, he was the First Cougar baseball All-America ever. After graduating, Brayton took J coaching job at Yakima Valley College and led his teams to 10 conference cham pionships in 11 years while compiling if 251-68 record. In 1961, when Bailey retired, Braytor. took over and began to build his dynasty. Twenty four years later, the Cougar coach says he hasn’t seen that much change in the players. “There’s not that much difference ini the kids now,” he said. “Most kids just want to please — once they are given some direction. That’s what I’m trying to do — give some direction. You only get out what you put in.” Year in and year out, while winning all those games, Brayton has stuck to one basic philosophy. “You’ve got to be able to play defense. Sure you need to score some runs but that will come,” he said. “You’ve also got to have some speed. When you’ve got speed you are always a threat.” In an era where most coaches travel thousands of miles on recruiting trips, Brayton has put most of his teams together with a high percentage of in¬ state players. More than half of the play¬ ers on the 1985 squad were Washington natives. Brayton also gets by with giving out very few full scholarships. “I Figure only a certain type of person In his usual spot, Brayton keeps an eye on all the action in the game. He is not, however, shy when i comes to disagreeing with umpires on controversy calls. (Photo by Mike Anderson) 158 Sports Crimson... is going to come here. The others won’t even consider it,” he said. “You have too sell the college-town atmosphere. The college makes the town. If you’re in a big town, the kids just become a by-product. “You also sell the tradition and all the other good things,” he said. “It is a nice oasis.” In 1950, Brayton’s Cougars finished the season 32-6 and finished second in the College World Series. That is one place Brayton would like to return. “I’d like to get back to the College World Series a time or two before I quit,” he said. “I’d really like to keep turning out good people. That’s my major goal “I’d also like to keep the continuous successful atmosphere going. The num ber of wins arejust a result of turning ou good people,” he said. Coaches with winning percentages over the .700 mark are constantl) offered coaching jobs at other schools and at the professional level. Brayton is no exception. But instead of going foi more money or prestige, he has dedi cated over one-third of his life to th Cougar program. “It has been the people and the atmos phere that have kept me here,” Braytor said. “I think I have one of the best job in America. The athletic departmen here is second to none. “I’m kind of my own boss. No man i an island in himself but I’ve been giver the opportunity to do some things hen that I probably couldn’t have done som other places. “At one time I couldn’t tell you wh; I’ve stayed,” he said. “Once they startec putting up that staduim I knew I’d b here for a while.” Bailey Field, one of the top collegi baseball stadiums on the West Coast wa opened in 1980. The building of the sta dium was financed primarily througl donations of time, money and effort The previous field was located when Mooberry Track is now. “A lot of my farmer friends came ii one day and, working with a contractor put in all the seats,” Brayton said. “Ther are a lot of great people around here Whenever we needed something for ths stadium someone would show up with ii In the spring of 1983, a $200,00 lighting system was installed in the sta dium. Most of the money and labor wa donated, the majority by friends c Brayton. “These were the kind of people w liked and so we decided to stay. It’s great place to raise kids. There are som things money can’t buy,” Brayton said Brayton has three sons, two graduate from WSU. Twenty four years is a long time fc Pitchers (above) usually know what it means wh they see Brayton approach the mound. Brayton insi; on holding on to the ball during all conferences on tl mound. (Photo by Scott Obom) While trying to keep up on things going on on tl field, Brayton is also sure to keep a tab on activity in tl dugout, making sure players stay warm and possit pinch hitters are ready to go on a moment’s notic (Photo by Scott Obom) one man to stay at any job — especially in coaching. Brayton, however, wants to keep going as long as he is effective. “I’d like to stay as long as I’m healthy and I feel good and I’m getting the job done. Working with these kids is a great way to stay young,” Brayton said. “They probably inspire me as much as any¬ thing. “I’ve always said that there are two things to build your life around — dreams and memories. I guess right now I have more memories than dreams but my memories are great things to be able to build on.” — Dan Ivanis The old Cougar himself, Brayton is the personifica¬ tion of Cougar baseball. When his well-known face is seen, the first thought entering people’s mind is of WSU’s winning baseball tradition. (Photo by Scott Obom) Even though the Cougar baseball team von 45 games and captured another Northern Division crown, only missing a berth in Die regional playoffs kept it from... Another Banner Season It was a year that was unfamiliar for iougar baseball coach Bobo Brayton. In fecent years, Brayton’s Cougars have barged out of the starting blocks early, fading the Pacific-10 Conference North om the beginning and then fading to- ard the end of the season. In the 1985 season the means turned ut to be just the opposite while the end ksult was virtually the same. The Cougars ended up with yet nother Pac-10 North banner to fly over •ailey field while going 16-8 in league lay. The 45 wins the Cougars amassed uring the season (while collecting just 2 losses) was the most wins ever by a Cougar team in a single season. The only ling the Cougars weren’t able to accom- lish was a berth in the NCAA regional purnament, just missing an at-large erth after faltering in the post-season ac-10 North tournament. “It was a real good year overall,” Irayton said. “I was pleased with the way le team came through in certain spots. 7 e had some areas that we never quite huared up but overall I was real pleased ith the season overall.” After a 19-9 preseason including a tiding into third. Cougar catcher Tony Odom gets � to scoring position against the University of Portland, ougar Coach Bobo Brayton called Odom “one of the al bright spots” on the Cougar team. unging to tag a scoring Portland Pilot, Tony Odom iade the transition from third base to catcher with slative ease. Odom usually played catcher in the first ame of a double header and third base in the second. Sports 163 Banner... championship in the Desert Classic tournament in Tucson, Arizona, the Cougars started the Northern Division race slowly, splitting their first four dou¬ ble headers before finally sweeping cel¬ lar-dwelling Portland for a 6-4 confer¬ ence record. “There is no question that the fact that our only effective pitchers were so young really cost us in the beginning of the sea¬ son,” Brayton said. “It is tough when you have to try to win with freshmen on the mound but that is exactly what we had to do Two of the Cougars’ most consistent Got him! Brian Herrmann filled in admirably at first base for the Cougars for the majority of the season. Steve Webb saw action at first when a left-handed pitcher threw against the Cougars. pitchers on the year were freshmen — Brian Sojonia and Steve Allen. Sojonia broke into the starting rotation at the beginning of the season and finished with a 6-2 record and a 4.1 1 earned run average. Allen started in the bullpen but wound up in the starting rotation when Shawn Hathaway developed arm prob¬ lems late in the season. Allen’s 7-1 record tied with sophomore Tom Pellerin for tops on the team while his 2.07 earned run average was second only to Rob Car- rithers. “Both those guys did real good jobs for us,” Brayton said. “They both came in when they needed to and pitched tough. Sure they made some mistakes but you expect guys that young to make some and we tried to compensate as best we could.” The Cougars were hurt early in the season when star pitcher Guy Nor- mand’s arm did not heal up after 1984’s season-long soreness. Ace reliever Re Rainey also had problems early in t season and did not see the playing tit he was accustomed to. Pitching was not the only area whe the Cougars were young and inexpe enced. Veteran shortstop Loren Hopp was forced to miss the entire seas when he developed back problen Brayton juggled his infield and outfit throughout the season, trying to fine working combination. “Hoppes was going to be the mainst of our infield...it really hurt us when lost him,” Brayton said. “We had to - some adjusting and we never really fill in the corners as well as we would ha liked.” In Hoppes’s absence, junior colle transfers filled the middle of the t fense, Jeff Johnsen at shortstop and F Cruikshank at second base. “Those guys did a good job for u 164 Sports with JC tranfers there are adjustments that have to be made. “It’s too bad about the way Rainey and Normand played this year. They were Itrying to battle back but they just didn’t come along as well as we would have liked,” Brayton said. “We really missed fhem out there.” The Cougars went back to their old ways in the Northern Division race, split¬ ting a double header with Eastern Washington and single games with Gon- pga for a 8-6 record. All this time, the Washington Huskies were on a roll and stood 12-2 with only the second half of the season remaining. “The Huskies found out what I have been saying all along. It is tough to win j when you are out in front. Everybody seems to be gunning for you.” — Bobo Brayton “It was a good race in the Pac-10 North this year,” Brayton said. “The Huskies found out what I have been saying all along. It is tough to win when you are out in front. Everybody seems to be gunning for you. When you are in the lead and you come into town, other teams always seem to play their best game of the sea¬ son against you.” The Cougars finally broke through and swept consecutive double headers from Eastern Washington and Portland to push their record to 12-6. “We finally started coming through right about then but all of the sudden you realize that you are three-and-one- half games down with only a certain number to play,” Brayton said. “We kept battling and kept fighting and things turned out okay.” Okay indeed. While Washington was in the process of losing four of its last six games, the Cougars came on strong, splitting with Oregon State in Corvallis and sweeping Portland State in Pullman to set up the showdown with the Huskies. The middle of the Cougar defense was young and inexperienced with Jeff Johnsen filling in at shortstop for the injured Loren Hoppes. Another junior college transfer, Bill Cruikshank, anchored the defense at second. Banner... Sporadic pitching and fielding in the first game of the noon twinbill led to a 8-1 Husky victory and left the two teams knotted with 15-8 records. In the second game, Cougar Jeff Hooper came in with two out in the bottom of the ninth — the bases loaded and the game tied — and laced a single to left field to give the Cougars the victory and the Pac-10 Con¬ ference North championship. “That’s when baseball is so much fun,” Brayton said. “When the competition is stiff and every mistake could be your last — that’s what makes the game what it is.” In the Pac-10 North Tournament, held in Pullman, the Cougars took on the No. 4 seeded Oregon State Beavers, and after the lead changed hands four times, finally lost the game in the ninth inning when, with the bases loaded and two out, shortstop Jeff Johnsen could not find the handle on a high bouncer behind the pitcher s mound. The Cougars came back through the loser’s bracket, knock¬ ing off Portland State and Washington setting up a rematch with the Beavers. “We hit the ball very well against Port¬ land State and we played very well against the Huskies,” Brayton said. “It really hurt us not having Hathaway there for the tournament. We had to go with some pretty young pitchers. Tom Peller- in really helped us out in filling in for Shawn. He came in against Portland and really sawed them off.” Hathaway was sidelined with a soil arm with three weeks remaining in th season It was the same story in the seconj game against the Beavers as the Cougar held a 2-0 lead going into the eighth iii ning but a missplayed pop fly and a bai hop infield hit led to a 4-2 Beaver victory The Beavers advanced to the NCAA re gional tournament while the Couga players packed their bags and headec home. Blocking the plate can be hazardous duty for an; catcher. Tony Odom, however, does it as well as any body and shows it here as he tags out a Portlanc runner in a crucial Pac-10 North conference game. 166 Sports lost our second game on what they ruled as a hit but what I call an error,” Brayton said. “So it was poorly hit balls that cost us both games but they were both tremendous games. Both teams played hard and it is just one of those things. “It was a real good year overall. I was pleased with the way the team came through in certain spots. We had some areas that we never quite squared up but overall I was real pleased with the season overall — Bobo Brayton “It should also be noted that we were the visitor in both those games we lost e ven though we were in our home park,” Brayton continued. “That is a bad situa¬ tion — being the visitor when you are at home. You are in the wrong surround¬ ings, in the wrong dugout, wrong every¬ thing.” As well as seeing the season as satis¬ fying overall, Brayton also pointed to some individual performances that shown through. “I think one of the brightest spots on the season was Tony Odom’s super adjustment from being our third base- man last season to becoming our No. 1 catcher this season,” Brayton said. “Dave Kilhefner was another bright spot. When he got here he was a poor defenive player but he worked hard and earned himself a spot in right field.” Kilhefner led the regulars with a .353 batting average. He also had a team¬ leading 45 runs batted in and 12 home runs. Odom was second on the team in average at .351. Another bright spot that Brayton failed to mention was the fact that “the old Cougar himself’ picked up his 800th career victory during the 1985 season, his 24th at the Cougar helm. Another Northern Division title, 45 wins and a near miss at a regional berth added up to a highly successful Cougar baseball season and another chapter in Brayton’s career. — Dan Ivanis (story) — Scott Oborn (photos) There’s not much to do but watch when they belt them over the fence. Part-time Cougar third baseman Joey Zellner watches as a University of Portland player makes his way around the bags to score a run. All heads turn as Cougar Jeff Corbally laces a double to left field. Corbally started the season slowly but worked his way into the starting left field spot by sea¬ son’s end. Sports 167 Chalk up another tater for Cougar right fielder Dave “Killer” Kilhefner. Kilhefner led the team with 13 home runs and improved steadily on his defense dur¬ ing the 1985 season. 1985 BASEBALL Won 45, Lost 22 18 Brigham Young 7 10 Ncvnda-Lns Vegas 3 8 Brigham Young 3 5 Lewis-Clark State 4 6 Levvis-Clark Stale 2 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 7 3 Santa Clara 10 0 San Jose State 3 9 Central Washington 3 3 Central Washington 2 G Central Washington 4 3 Hawaii (lOi) 4 1 1 Hawaii 7 3 Hawaii 8 7 Hawaii 2 0 Hawaii-Pacific 2 14 Hawaii-Pacific 2 4 Hawaii-Pacific 2 4 Hawaii-Hilo 1 3 Hawaii-Hilo 4 5 Rockford College 0 15 Rockford College 0 1 Gonzaga 6 10 Gonzagn 6 11 Whitman 2 10 Whitman 1 10 Gonzaga 5 6 Gonzaga 8 14 Whitworth 2 3 Washington 2 0 Washington 10 0 Portland State 5 13 Portland State 7 5 Eastern Oregon 6 G Eastern Oregon 2 8 Oregon State 7 8 Oregon State 9 7 Portland 3 7 Portland 6 G Lewis-Clark State 2 9 Gonzaga 4 0 Eastern Washington 2 7 Eastern Washington 6 4 Chico State 2 8 Chico State 0 3 Central Washington 5 1G Central Washington 0 1 Gonzaga 7 8 Lewis-Clark State 10 5 Eastern Washington 0 G Eastern Wshington o 10 Whitworth 4 10 Portland 5 5 Portland 4 1 Oregon State 12 8 Oregon State 4 18 Lewis-Clark State 7 15 Portland State 3 11 Portland State 9 1 Washington 8 7 Washington 6 7 Oregon Slate 8 15 Porland State 9 3 Washington 1 2 Oregon Slate 4 Sports 169 Soaring to record HEIGHTS As 1 1 it nuMi rated on to building a duiastv. ilit women’s track and laid leant raised ilsrll lo new heights finishing willi an S-2dual meet record and .i second plate finish in the Not I ' ac (lhampiemships held in Pullman, die women moved tip in the elite and aim lot ,i hampionsJlip ol ii s ow n. In I he N( tneel in ustiin ihe ( ottgai women did not have a good meet. I wo-imte N( mdooi cham¬ pion in the high jump. Lmigai Man Moore.did not c|iialii lortlte hit ' ll jump iinals. Moore lea red a I I m the pie 1 111 uita ia . I hen were I I jumpers who cleared f d) with onlv an Oklahoma jum pei into the Imals with a a-l I jump. Moore had too mam misses m make the Iinals. In the hepiaihlou. howeve r. tonga t ( oiim I i kl i a me through w ilh an exc c I lent perloi mam e to linish ihird. I ekl suited six team points lot het el fort li was the onlv points scored hv ihe women ' s squad. (.amille Rivard did not mu die I .atm prelimiuan as she was scheduled. She did not make the Iinals in the SOU as she i.in 2:0r ..V� whi( h was jiml mei a second oil thec|ualilmg tunc . 1 mdn Spaargami tan 2:07.7: in hei |iulilitig attempt. ( hetvl Livingstone tailed to tjualilv lot die litial in iIhaLOOO with hei limeol 0: la.71. 1 n i he Noi l u ( hampionships. however. die s|on was dilfeient as the sejuad came tip with an excellent pet tormaiue to (misli second n die 1 ni- veisitv ol (hegon. 1 he Hue ks look the lille with tali points to M s I ILL Washington was third with 12 points. 1 he Due ks also won the M A title. Up and over the Kir Is NorPac and two lime N( AA Indoor high lump champion Mary Moore ' Moore won the NorPac title at home in Pullman and saw her teammates capture second place in the league (Photo bv Trace A Bull) Heights... Pre-meet expectations of a close battle were heightened when Oregon announced three of its top runners would not compete in the meet, but would compete elsewhere with better competition before the tough race for the NCAA title. Distance stars Leanne Warren, Claudette Groenenclahl and Kathy Hayes misssed the meet. With three excellent runners missing from the squad, Oregon looked to hold off Washington in the sprints and outdis- Running away from the rest of the field are Cougars Camille Rivard (front) and Linda Spaargaren at the NorPac Championships. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) tance the Cougars in the field and dis¬ tance races. When the smoke cleared, the Ducks had won the title, but it did not come as easily as had been expected. Controversy tarnished the impressive competition on the track as Washing¬ ton’s head coach Clyde Duncan threatened to pull out of the league and end dual meet competition with the Cougars. Duncan was upset over the Cougars use of Rivard in the 1,600 relay. Rivard did not run in the 800, because she had been spitting up blood. She got the doc¬ tors OK to run the 800, but Cougar head coach Rob Casselman did want to take the chance. Rivard’s running in the relay after missing the 800 was in violation of the honest effort rule. Once an athlete scratches from a final event, the athlete can no longer compete in the meet. Fres¬ no State protested the Cougars third place finish and it was upheld. Duncan said Casselman had simply “cheated” in an attempt to win to meet. The UW coach was still steaming over WSU’s protest of UW’s winning 400- meter relay team. Husky Meledy Smith ran a leg of the relay in gold shorts while the rest of the team wore purple shorts. This violated the rule that states a relay team must be dressed the same. WSU’s protest was upheld, costing the Huskies The start can be one of the most important parts of a race. Even in this distance race, the start is important to determine position. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Sports 173 Heights... 10 points and giving the Cougars an additional two. “1 guess it sounds picky,” Casselman said, “but why in the hell do we have these rules if we don’t enforce them. I feel regret for the kids, but a coach has to be responsible. At nationals there is no question they would be called on the rule. Maybe we saved him some grief down the road.” Eckl took the heptathlon title with 5,370 points which was more than 1,000 points ahead of second place. Linda Spaargaren gave the women a powerful 1-2 punch in the middle distance races as she and team¬ mate Camille Rivard both qualified for national com¬ petition. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Moore won the high jump title with a leap of 6-0 1 2. Val Johnson was fifth at 5-8. Spaargaren won the 800 in 2:09.19 while Helen Caffee took the 400 title in 55.46. Rivard took second in the 1,500 with a time of 4:28.26 while Spaargaren was third in 4:30.12. “I was pleasantly surprised by Helen’s (Caffee) finish,” Casselman said. “I felt early in the year she had a chance at the title, but she has had injury problems.” The Cougars 400 meter relay squad won the title after the protest was upheld in a time of 46.41 with the team of Roxie Davis, Sandy Heinrich, Johnson, and Caffee. Davis was third in the 100 in a time of 1 1.98 while Denise Fetsch was fifth in the javelin at 150-4. Lynn Saalfeld was sixth in the triple jump at 36-7 1 2. Heinrich finished fourth in the 200 in 24.61 while Davis was sixth in 24.83. Livingston finished third in the 5,000. In dual meet action, the Cougars finished the year at 8-2 with only loses to NCAA Champion Oregon and Southern California. The loss to USC came in the first dual meet of the year as the Cougars traveled to Los Angeles to face USC, San Diego and Hawaii. The Cougars had little trou¬ ble with Hawaii 100-57 and got past a tough San Diego squad 86-70. The team, however, fell to USC 90-75. Rivard broke the school record in the 1,500 with a time of 4:22.22 in the next dual action on the road against the Beav¬ ers of Oregon State in Corvallis. In the double dual action with the men ' s team, the women handed Oregon State the loss 95-40 to move its record to 3-1. In its first home dual action of the year, the women walked away with two dual meet wins. Kansas State fell in a tough dual meet to the Cougars 79-58 while Eastern Washington was no match and only scored nine pouts in the dual that ended 127-9. The team won nine of the events and set three school records plus four track records. Davis broke her record in the 100 with a time of 11:70 while Caffee broke the 400 record in 55:70. The 400 meter relay squad broke the record in a time of 45.87. “We had quite a few personal re¬ cords,” Casselman said. “That’s about all you can ask for.” In the biggest dual meet of the year, the University of Oregon came to Pullman. After eight events, the score was tied at 34 and the meet looked close. Cougar 400 meter star and NorPac leader, Caf¬ fee, however, leaned too far at the tape in the 400 meter relay and injured herself. With Caffee out of the competition, the Ducks went on to sweep the 400 and run away with the dual meet 84-52. The Cougars beat Idaho in the double dual 109-25. In the final dual meet action of the year, the Cougars had little trouble with Oregon State 95-41 and Boise State 88- 48 to run its overall dual meet record to 8-2. The squad won 1 1 of the 16 events. Leaping to new heights is Sandy Heinrich in a home dual at Mooberry Track. Heinrich gave the Cougar women excellent depth in the long jump and in the relay events. (Photo by Scott Obom) 174 Sports With its third straight Pac-10 Championship and second consecutive second place NCAA finish. The Cougar squad is... Building a dynasty For the second straight year, the men’s track and Field team were the bridesmaid and not the bride. Last year, the squad fell to the University of Oregon and this year to the Razorbacks of Arkansas. In both years, the Cougars lost to only one team. In each case, however, the NCAA title went to another school and the Cougars were left without that elu¬ sive jewel. “We did what we could and gave it our best shot,” said head coach John Chaplin of his second-place performance. “Second ain’t bad. Arkansas just has too much depth.” Arkansas captured its third NCAA ti¬ tle this year as it also won the cross¬ country and indoor titles to go with its outdoor victory over the Cougars. The Cougars finished second to the Razorbacks and saw two individuals cap¬ ture NCAA titles. Tore Gustafsson took the hammer title with a meet record 246- 10 while Peter Koech won the 3,000- meter steeplechase title in 8:19.84. Gustafsson won the highly competitive hammer throw ahead of countryman Kjell Bysedt of San Jose State, who threw 245-3. Oregon’s Ken Flax, who had defe¬ ated Gustafsson in the Pac-10 Cham¬ pionships, was third at 244-5. All three throwers broke the meet record. In the steeple, Koech led all the way and won the event in the fastest time in the world at that point. Koech ran the first 1,600 meters (mile) in 4:14 and nev¬ er looked back. Koech was paced for the first half of | the race by teammate and fellow Kenyan Richard Tuwei, the 1982 NCAA stee¬ plechase winner. At one point, it look like a Cougarchase as the two Kenyans raced ahead of the rest of the pack which included teammate Nathan Norris. Tuwei, however, faded to finish seventh Making a splash, Richard Tuwei paces the field in the steeplechase. Tuwei won the Pac-10 steeple title and was second in the 5,000. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) arid Norris was 11th. but found his fourth race in as many days took too much effort in the hot Austin, Texas, sun. With temperatures reaching 120 degrees on the stadium floor, Koech fell to second in the race in a relatively slow time of 14:01.58 behind Ed Eyes- tone of Brigham Young. Eyestone com¬ pleted the double with a 10,000 victory in the meet. Olympic silver medalist Gabriel Tiacoh finished third in the 400-meters with a time of 44.92 just behind Sunday Uti of Nigeria and Iowa State at 44.91. The winner of the event was Arkansas’s Roddie Haley in 44.70. Shot putter Dimitrous Koutsoukis finished fifth at 65-4 1 2 while Jon Blazing to a Pac-10 title in the 400 meter relay gave a northern school the first every victory in the event. Gabriel Tiacoh hands off to Dennis Livingston in home action. Dynasty... Johanssen took fifth in thejavelin at 258- 6. Teammate Randy Mendenhall was seventh in thejavelin at 251-0. For the third straight year, the Cougars won the Pac-10 Track and Field title in impressive fashion. Washington State finished with 149 points ahead of second place California with 94. The meet was held at the University of Arizo¬ na in Tuscon. The determination to win was seen in the final event of the competition when the Cougars came from behind to win the 1,600 meter relay in a school record time of 3:05.58 The Cougars were forced to use a sub¬ stitute for the race as Lee Gordon took over for Kris Durr who had pulled up with a hamstring injury. Shot putter, Dimitrous Koutsoukis won the Pac-10 title and was a consistent 65 foot competitor. Kout¬ soukis puts everything he has into his throws. Gordon led of with a 49.1 and trailed the field. Dennis Livingston brought the team to fourth with a 47.3, but still well back of leader Calfornia. Calvin Harris, running a 44.9 split, moved into second and handed the race to Tiacoh eight meters behind. Tiacoh raced to a 44.3 split and brought the win home for the Cougars. The 1,600 relay win was the second relay victory for the Cougars as the 400 meter relay squad defeated Arizona State by four hundreths of a second to win its first ever 400 relay. In fact, it was the first time a northern division school had claimed the short relay. “I’ve been coaching there (WSU) near¬ ly 20 years, and I finally won the 400 relay,” Chaplin said. “You have to re¬ member, I was a sprinter myself. I think if you run more than one lap you’re re¬ tarded.” The Cougars’ victory in the shot put combined with the win in the short relay erased two sore spots for Chaplin. No Clearing the bar, high jumper James Cunningham gives the Cougars a powerful weapon. Cunningham sailed over 7-3 during the year. school in Pac-10 history has won every single event in its history at the Pac-10 Championships. For the Cougars, only the long jump remains before every event has seen a Cougar as the cham¬ pion. In the long jump, a freak jump by Washington’s Tony Zackery won the event in 25-11. Demetrios Araouzos of Washington State was second in 25-7. Zackery had only one jump over 25 feet and it came on his last attempt. The one jump, however, gave him the Pac-10 title. “Every single five minutes he (Cha¬ plin) was knocking on our door ‘Are you guys ready?” Araouzos said. “That’s all he did. I was psyched to go out and win this thing.” Araouzos’ roommate was Koutsoukis. He took the shot put with an effort of 65-5 1 4. Koutsoukis consistently threw Sports 179 STATE Dynasty... around 65 feet all year. Cougar javelin throwers provided some key points for the team when Mark Babich finished second with an effort of 265-4. Babich was a starting guard on the Cougar basketball team. He was just ahead of teammate Johansson at 260 and Mendenhall in fourth at 257-10. Tuwei won the steeplechase title with a time of 8:32.61 while Koech took the 10,000 title in 29:37.72 for a new sta¬ dium record. One of the biggest battles, however, saw a Cougar finish second as Oregon ' s Flax won his second straight Pac-10 ham¬ mer title with a 243-8 effort. It was a new stadium and meet record. Gustafsson for the Cougars took second at 243 which was also better, than the meet and sta¬ dium record. Tiacoh set a new meet and stadium record in the 400 final as he blazed to a 45.0 time. Koech pulled off an impressive, but strange, double as he came back to win the 1,500 meters to go with his 10,000 title. Koech won in a new stadium record time of 3:41.29. Tuwei looked to also double for the squad, but came up short in the 5,000 as he fell to Oregon State’s Karl Van Calcar. Tuwei finished in a relatively slow time of 14:09.51. Calvin Harris took third in the 800 in 1:48.38 while Tiacoh was fourth in the 200 in 21.05. Brett Lowery tied for third in the highjump at 7 1 2 feet while James Cunningham was sixth with the same jump, but more misses. Koutsoukis took third in the discus at 189-2 while Bruce Anderson took sixth in the shot put with an effort of 60-10 1 2 . In dual meet action, Washington State extended its unbeaten streak to 58 wins. In its first dual meet action of the year, the squad had little trouble with Oregon State in Corvallis. The Cougars won the dual 113-49. The second dual saw a big battle with Kansas State in Pullman. Weber State Leading the pack, Peter Koech paces a Kansas State runner. Koech won the Pac-10 titles in the 1,500 and 10,000 while taking the NCAA steeple title in his final year as a Cougar. Javelin thrower, Mark Babich started the track sea¬ son late. Babich had to finish basketball season first as a starting guard. He qualified for national competition in the javelin. Sports 181 X ' V VYXX , y yV VWy x ■ XX yVs y Y y Y Y Ww vv Y Y S N Y Y V Y V Y vVyVS y y v YyVyN • Y Y Y Y V Y AA, vy yYyy vVxx YyyyY AA YV y N YY i Vy Y v WW yYvVt y yVVYY VYvV s vY V V X Vy vWsA V . Y Y Y Dynasty... also dualed with the Cougars in the first home action. The big event of the day was in the hammer as Gustafsson set six records with a 247-8 effort. He broke the Pac-10, school, two dual meet and Swedish national records. Gustafsson’s effort paced the squad to the two easy victories. The Cougars had little trouble with Weber State with a 140-21 victory. In the dual with Kansas State, the squad walked away with the win with a 124-36 score. Letting it fly before the competition is NCAA ham¬ mer champion Tore Gustafsson. At home against Kan¬ sas State, Gustafsson set six records with a 247-8 effort. The biggest dual contest of the year followed when the Oregon Ducks came to Pullman for a showdown. The sparks flew early as the two lead¬ ers in the hammer went head-on for the first time in the year. Oregon’s Flax and Washington State’s Gustafsson would compete against each other for the Pac- 10 title and NCAA title. In the dual action in Pullman, Gut- stafsson won the event with a 243-4 effort while Flax was second in 240-3. “1 felt a little better because I won,” Gustafsson said after his victory. “The only thing I can say is three weeks ago I came out and threw 240 in practice and it felt good. Today, I came out and threw 243 and it felt bad.” Oregon’s Brian Grouser set a new meet record in the javelin with an im¬ pressive 285-5 throw. He was ahead of second place Johansson for the Cougars who set a personal record of 272-0. Crouser went on to win the Pac-10 and NCAA titles in the javelin. In the end, however, the Cougars scored two more dual victories. In the cold, snow filled air in Pullman, Washington State had little trouble with Idaho 116-34 and walked away from Oregon 104-58. In the final dual action of the year, the Cougars defeated Oregon State for the second time 105-48 and Boise State 95- 56 in a double dual meet in Pullman. Waiting for splashdown, Cougar distance star Richard Tuwei leads another home steeplechase race. Sports 183 Although the early start calendar threw it for a loop, the intramural department showed once again it is... One of the Biggest and Best in the Country Despite some problems associated with the university’s switch to an early- start schedule, the WSU intramural program had another successful season for the 1984-85 academic year. Once again more than 300 teams par¬ ticipated in both basketball and softball and more than 200 in football, making the WSU intramural program one of the biggest in the nation. But the switch to an early-start sche¬ dule caused some problems. “We have had up to 456 teams (in soft- ball),” said IM Director Mark Hendricks. “But with the early start, (and switching softball to the fall) some were not ready and we had to change things around. I think the whole year threw everybody for a loop.” But the softball season was still highly successful. At the University of Washing¬ ton, for example, only 280 teams signed up. What are the reasons behind the suc¬ cess of the IM department? “The location,” Hendricks said. “Being an on-campus university, it gives everyone close proximity to the fields and courts.” Plus, Hendricks said “we try and make it easy. They can pick the night they want to play and it is very easy to put a team together.” Hendricks said having so many teams makes it easy for the department. “It al¬ ways makes it easier with 400 teams. We can have different types of leagues like ‘A’ and ‘B.’ Wherever you want to play, we have a level for you. If we had just 80 teams we could not have so many levels of competition.” With so many teams, “you can have 11 games for 15 bucks. If there were only 40 teams, you could not have as many games,” Hendricks said. “Once people get involved, they think it’s cool.” Because of early start, softball was switched to the fall and soccer and vol¬ leyball were switched to spring. “It has been a different type of year,” Hendricks said. “We are going to do a phone survey and get people’s reactions. After all, it’s the students’ program.” Hendricks said that there were some advantages to the early start, however, such as putting the school on the same schedule as the University of Idaho. The IM department took advantadge of this by staging a triathalon with the Idaho IM department. “We staged the triathlon by ourselves in the past and had only half as many athletes,” Hendricks said. In the future, Hendricks said he would like to see the intramural depart¬ ment get some more facilities and said that in the works are plans to have elite soccer in the fall and elite softball in the spring for the hard-core players. — Bob Condotta Intramural Champions Steve Renrlznk Inn Badminton Women’s Singles: Silvia Sung Men’s Singles: Mike Williams Men’s Doubles: Zahid Khan Asif Mahmood Basketball - Unlimited C A’ League: Average White Betas ‘B’ Leagure: Silent But Deadly Basketball - 6 and Under ‘A’ League: Hard Court Hormones 4 B’ League: Lancer Basketball - Coed ‘A’ League: Nanc s Crew C B’ League: Sue Ohnemus Basketball - Women’s C A’ League: Cover Girls 4 B’ League: Mr. Peabodie’s Team 3 on 3 Basketball - Unlimited ‘A’ League: Hoopsters ‘B’ League: Sigma This 3 on 3 Basketball - 6’ and Under C A’ League: New Edition 3 on 3 Basketball - Women 4 A’ League: Triple Threat Boxing Smoker Winners: Dave Agerup Darryl Underwood Ken Reeves Steve Vandoc Aaron Miller Bob Nehring Steve Bendzak Junior Pilgrim Martin Frantz Todd Dempelwolf Cornell Harris Randy Ohaski Don Hanson Alex Davis Don Atkins Kurt Nelson Football - Men’s Contact ‘A’ League: Storm Riders C B’ League: Don ' s Daggots Football - Men’s Non-Contact C A’ League: Whoremones ‘B’ League: Nary-A-One Football - Coed 6 A’ League: Crisco Party C B’ League: Pain Killers Football - Women’s Contact ' A’ League: Kappas Football - Women ' s Non-Contact ‘A’ League: Sham Na Pum Frostbrite Run Champion: Joan McGrath Golf Champions (tie): Craig Wilcox and G. Michael Johnson Pocket Billiard Tourney - Fall Men Singles: Don Bishop Men’s Doubles: Brock Vann Don Bishop Mixed Doubles: Dennis Devlin Judy Anderson Pocket Billiard Tourney - Spring Men’s Singles: Dennis Devlin Men’s Doubles: Brock Vann Don Bishop Mixed Doubles: Karen Sauerland Kelly Schroeder Racquetball - Fall Men’s C A’ Singles: Darin Eyring Men’s C B’ Singles: Brian Davidson Women’s Singles: Carol Luedecke Women’s Singles Rec: Lisa Nystrom Mixed Doubles: Darin Eyring Leslie Lindskog Men’s Doubles: Mike PivedBrian Davidson Racquetball - Spring Men’s ‘A’ Singles: Ian Young Men’s C B’ Singles: Mark Smaha Women’s Singles: Lisa Nystrom Mixed Doubles: Lisa Nystrom Ian Young Men’s Doubles: Ian Young Eugene Kim Soccer Men’s C A’ League: Sigma Nu Men’s C B’ League: Whiz Kids Coed ‘A’ League: F.C. United Coed C B’ League: Pex Women’s ‘A’ League: Michelob Light Softball Men’s C A’ League: Lumber Co. Men’s ‘B’ League: Floor Four Coed ‘A’ League: Alf E’s Angels Coed C B’ League: Sleezes and Teazes Women’s ‘A’ League: Sham-Na-Pum Women’s C B’ League: Fodi’s Table Tennis Men’s Singles: B.L. Ramakrishna Men’s Doubles: Quanh Haynh Naguyen Minn Mixed Doubles: B.L. Ramakrishna T. Pushpa Turkey Trot Team Champion: Jet Vets Men’s Champion: Greg Jones Women’s Champion: Lisa Braun 2 on 2 Volleyball Men’s C A’ League: Rob Stems Men’s ‘B’ League: Buck Buck Coed ‘A’ League: Triumph Coed C B’ League: Premature Jocks Water Polo ‘A’ League: Wetballers ‘B’ League: Spermwhales Wrestling 118 pounds: Brent Kuller 126 pounds: Kevin Comeaux 134 pounds: Gary Scheuch 142 pounds: Keith Kawachi 150 pounds: Mike Davis 158 pounds: Tim Kepi 167 pounds: Chris Dalton 177 pounds: Jim Lohan 190 pounds: Craig Guisinger Unlimited: Jon Johnson Bowling Men’s Champions: Green Corpses Coed Champions: Fighting Falcons Sports 187 Few Surprises Hindsight is 20-20 and in my case it seems to be especially true. I have come to consider myself some¬ what of an expert on Cougar athletics — of course that’s what two years as Chi¬ nook sports editor, one year as Ever¬ green sports editor and two years in the WSU Sports Information Office will do for you. The reason that I say my hindsight is 20-20 is that the 1984-85 Cougar athletic year really offered no surprises — at least in the win and loss column. Even in administrative matters there were few things that took people by surprise — except how deep the budget cuts would go. The elimination (suspension) of two sports (wrestling and volleyball) follow¬ ing next season cut right to the heart, especially concerning the coaches and athletes involved. In terms of wins and losses, league finishes and all that stastical jargon that seems so important at the time it hap¬ pens, there were few incidents that really jumped out and grabbed you. In the fall, Jim Walden’s football team surprised few when it finished with a winning record for the second straight year. Some writers, and even Walden himself, had hinted at a possible Rose Bowl berth. The biggest surprise of the entire sports year might have come from Rueben Mayes. While all eyes were fo¬ cused on 1,000-yard gainer and All Pac- 10 returnee Kerry Porter, Mayes went virtually unnoticed in the preseason. When Porter was forced to redshirt be¬ cause of recurring injuries, Mayes took the burden on himself and ended up gaining All-America status as well as re¬ writing the WSU record book and setting several Pac-10 and NCAA marks. He set an NCAA single game rushing record of 357 yards against Oregon to break the ! old record by a single yard. Also gaining All-American status was senior guard Dan Lynch. Volleyball struggled through another dismal year, as was predicted by Cougar coach Jim Coleman. Although recording its first ever NorPac Conference victory was noteworthy, the spikers seemed to lack that certain something that sepa¬ rates losers from winners. Cross country, one of the most unrec¬ ognized and underpublicized sports at this university (and at most others) again proved that a team can be ignored and successful at the same time. The men placed seventh in the country while the women, in a program that is only three years old, barely missed out on a return trip to nationals when the team finished third at regionals. While the two basketball teams suf¬ fered through dismal seasons, the wrest¬ ling and gymnastics teams showed con¬ sistent winning ways. The wrestlers suf¬ fered through a bevy of injuries to key people and ended up forfeiting one weight class for the entire second half of the season. The biggest disappointment came in the Pac-10 Championships when the entire team decided to do a ‘no-show’ mentally and ended up tying for last in the five-team tournament. Only Wendell Ellis qualified for nationals. The men’s basketball team seemed doomed from the outset. The team that was 10th in the Pac-10 in 1984 and was supposed to return everybody ended up losing its top scorer and rebounder when Ricky Brown decided to transfer out of school. Don Rubin and Bryan Pollard, a couple of veterans, left campus before the school year even started. One of the few players with experience, Chris Winkler, was injured early in the season and was forced to redshirt. This left the Cougars with little major colfege experi¬ ence on the floor. Keith Morrison, a 6-4 point guard, proved to be one of the true bright spots as he led the team in assists, steals and rebounds. Joe Wallace put a lot of points on the board early in the season but cooled off considerably dur¬ ing Pac-10 play and as Wallace’s scoring in 1985 188 Sports 190 Sports died, so did the Cougars’ offense as the team finished tied for eighth in the Pac- 10 . The gymnastics team, with a strong cast of returning veterans along with some very talented young competitors, pulled off an impressive dual meet re¬ cord while smashing records in nearly every meet. In all, the gymnasts set a new meet overall scoring record three times. A strong performance at the NorPac Conference Championships earned the Cougars a berth in the regional meet and coach A1 Sanders the NorPac Confer¬ ence gymnastics Coach of the Year honor. The women’s basketball team wound up with another losing record. The team played nearly every contest close, includ¬ ing games against powerhouses like Ore¬ gon, Oregon State and Washington. A few tips or a bounce the right way could easily have put the Cougars near the top of the NorPac Conference standings in¬ stead of near the bottom. The swimming team had another suc¬ cessful year. Although its 2-3 dual meet jrecqrd was below the .500 mark, the team came through in post-season com¬ petition and had its best showing ever at I the Pac-West meet. The young and inexperienced Cougar women’s tennis team came on strong at the end of the season to finish with a 10-10 mark, barely missing out on a berth to the NorPac Conference Cham¬ pionships. Posting one of its best records ever, the Cougar men’s tennis team wound up a bridesmaid again, finishing second to the University of Washington in the Northern Division of the Pac-10 Confer¬ ence. The rifle team finished the year with one of the best records of any Cougar squad. The team was 30-0 in air rifle competition and 29-1 in small bore com¬ petition. The squad, however, did not qualify for national competition this season. The Cougar golf team ended what head coach Kyle Moore termed a “year of disappointments” with a tenth place finish in the Pac-10 Golf Cham¬ pionships, hosted by the Cougars at the Walla Walla Country Club. The spring sports again proved to be the strength and consistency of WSU’s athletic program with the baseball team capturing another Pac-10 North title and missing out on a regional berth by two bad-hop infield singles. The squad finished with the most wins in a single season by any Cougar team with 45. As far as track goes what else can you say? The Cougars ran the consecutive dual meet record to 56 straight wins while capturing a third straight Pac-10 title and finishing second for the second straight year at nationals. The squad finished with two national champions in Tore Gustafsson in the hammer and Pe¬ ter Koech in the steeple chase. As I stated earlier, there were no real surprises along the Cougar athletic path. A few standouts were in the headlines while the teams that consistently win, won, and the teams that were expected to do poorly, did poorly. As I look toward next year, I am already starting to make predictions ab¬ out how Cougar teams will do. However, so as not to spoil it for the rest of you I will once again wait until after the season to let you know how right I was. — Dan Ivanis Sports 191 With a deficit of $175,000, two sports were placed on the chopping block. In the end, wrestling volleyball got... A Year Of Life As students packed bags to return home for the summer, the bad news came down from the administration. During finals week, the athletic adminis¬ tration announced that volleyball and wrestling would be suspended after another year. The announcement ended months of speculation on how the university would slash $750,000 from the 1985-86 fiscal year. Dick Young, athletic director, also looked for another $300,000 across the board cuts for individual sport prog¬ rams. Even with the suspensions and re¬ ductions, the athletic department pro¬ jected a $175,000 deficit. After one year in the open television market, schools in low television markets are facing large cutbacks in programs as money is not coming in from television games. “Our fortunes largely resolve around football and men’s basketball,” Young said. “If those two sports do well, we are hoping we can readdress the situation in the course of the fall season. At the end of the fall season we will have a good feeling of where we might be headed and know more about the suspended sports.” Stan Scmid, vice president of universi¬ ty relations, said the decision to suspend the sports and not elminate them this year, was made in hopes of a brighter future. The future, however, looks bleak for the two suspended teams. Hope rest with the Cougar football squad’s television chances. The team has a possible televi¬ sion berth against the Oregon Ducks on the Ted Turner station out of Atlanta. Jim Coleman, head volleyball coach, doesn’t like the future of volleyball at Washington State University and was upset at the timing of the announce¬ ment. “I suppose it’s a pretty good time to make an announcement like this (sus¬ pension of the two sports) since the cameras are not here, the student news¬ paper is shut down and the students are going home, because school is over. They (athletic administrators) didn’t want to create much furor by dropping the program when everyone was around.” Coleman said, “We are forced to suf¬ fer the blunder and misfortunes of our administrators, whether these adminis¬ trators be the governor of the state, the state legislature, the administration of “We are giving them a chance, it may not be an equal chance, and it may not be the best chance, but it’s a chance.” — Stan Schmid the university or the administration of athletics. I have not seen anyone offer to take a salary cut. No one has had their salary cut for failing to provide the funds the department needs.” Phil Parker, head wrestling coach, was told in April that wrestling stood only a “30-70” percent chance of survival. He was happy for the one year extension of his program and planned a drive for funds outside the unversity. “I can live with funding cuts,” Parker said. “I’m a team player, but if I live to be a million years old you’ll never convince me that it makes sense to cut wrestling.” Parker stated to the press that vol¬ leyball was selected because of perform¬ ance — a high cost sport with low per¬ formance. He said wrestling, however, was fourth from the bottom in funding, but one of three progrms at the universi¬ ty with wins year-in and year-out. “It’s a no win situation,” Young said. “It does not matter what you do, some¬ one will be unhappy and no one more than me.” Schmid said, “We are giving them (vol¬ leyball and wrestling) a chance, it may not be an equal chance, and it may not be the best chance, but it’s a chance.” Coleman said volleyball’s chance is gone. “Volleyball is the number two women’s sport in the United States and the number three in this state, but we are eliminated,” he said. “The only rationale is business. Inter¬ collegiate athletics is nothing more than show business,” Coleman said. “They should just bring in professional teams.” Budget problems for athletics is not limited, however, to this university. The University of Idaho and Eastern Washington University both face hard financial futures. At Idaho, the women’s swimming team was dropped and the men’s prog¬ ram will be dropped next school year. The school had a deficit of $255,000 on an annual budget of $2,286,538. Eastern’s problem is being a Division I independant in the west. With very few independants in the west, Eastern has trouble finding teams to schedule. To solve the problem, Eastern officials made an attempt to be admitted to the Big Sky Confernece which includes the University of Idaho. The plan, however, was tabled by the president’s of the universites of the con¬ ference. Eastern had another setback just shortly before the news on not getting into the conference, when the state legislature prohibited the use of state funds for athletics. Eastern had used close to a million of state funds for athle¬ tics. This university used $500,000 while the University of Washington used none. Washington does not need state money, because of the money generated by its football program in the Seattle market. 192 Sports Wrestling fans were not surprised by the announce¬ ment. Phil Parker wrestles during practice and looks for outside funding for his program here. (Photo by Tracy Bull) Volleyball head coach Jim Coleman will see another year of Cougar volleyball. He looks to create a hit for one of the most popular sports in the country. (Photo by Tracy Bull) iiiiii;;;;; Mi,,,! • 2 !!!!!! !!! ••■■■■■■.5;; Clubs and Organizations ASWSU Men’s Crew. ASWSU Womens Crew. ASWSU Rodeo Club. ASWSU Cycling Club. ASWSU Ski Team. Students Promoting Athletics Coug Guys and Gals. Cougar Mike Squad. Cougar Gray Squad. Cougar Rally Squad... Athletic Staff. Cougar Crimson Squad. Cougar Marching Band. Blues Bunch. Marv and Us. Superbad He Men. Alpha Xi Delta. Higher Lyres. Kup Check. Schmags. X-Actors. Club 317. Family Affair. Myth Adventurers. Wild Weasels. Recipe Club. The Hammock. SPAM. High Tide Clam Diggers. 22 Club. Chinook Yacht Club. 198 Good Fruit Growers. 22( 199 Greek Week Committee. 22( 200 Montezuma Club. .22 200 Student Publications Managerial.. 221 201 Out to Lunch Bunch. 221 202 Student Pub Composition. 223 202 Fall Evergreen. 22i 203 Spring Evergreen. 223 203 Chinook Photographers. 22f 204 Evergreen Photographers. 22C 205 Picture People, Inc.. 22 : 206 Pat Sajak Fan Club. 22 207 D.E. AD Staff. 2 29 208 Intramurals Sports Staff. 23( 208 WSU College Republicans. 23( 209 Newman Association. .23 210 Lambda Kappa Sigma. .23 210 Air Force ROTC Staff. 234 .211 Deputy Command of Operations. 23: 212 Deputy Command of Support. 233 212 Air Force ROTC DCR. 23i 213 Air Force ROTC Seniors. 23 213 Naval ROTC. 233 214 Army ROTC Color Guard. 23 214 Army ROTC MS 111. 23( 215 Army ROTC Staff. 23 ' 216 Army ROTC MS IV. 23 ' 217 Army ROTC MS I 11. 23 .218 Cougar Rifles. 23 .218 Cougar Rangers. 23 .219 Panhellenic Council. 24! 196 Club Index Intrafraternity Council.248 Architecture.249 SLE.250 ECC.250 lock and Bridle.251 President Terrell’s House Staff.252 Association of Women Students.. 252 YMCA.253 Food Science Lub.254 ASCM.254 Future Veterinarians.255 AS1D 1BD.256 Fish Fans.256 Clothing and Textiles.257 Personnel Club.258 Spurs.258 Dad’s Weekend Committee.259 French House.259 Residence Hall Association.260 Dairy Club.261 CUDS. 261 Society of Women Engineers.262 Rho Nu.262 Baptist Student Ministry.263 Sigma Iota.263 Phi Beta Kappa...264 ,Phi Kappa Phi.265 ,AE Rho.266 lLAE APS.266 ' Student Publications Board.267 Omicron Nu.268 Alpha Zeta.268 Beta Alpha Psi.269 Rho Chi.270 Mortar Board.270 Tau Beta Pi.271 HSAC.271 ASWSU Executives.272 ASWSU Senate.273 ASWSU Staff.274 ASWSU Secretaries.274 Activities Recreation.275 Films Committee.275 Black Awareness Committee.276 Special Events Committee.276 Asian Pacific Americans.277 Political Union.277 Homecoming Committee.278 Dance Committee.278 CPLSC.279 KZUU.279 Mecha.280 Ku Ah Mah.280 Symposium.281 Environmental Task Force.281 Judicial Board.282 Mini-Entertainment.282 Mom’s Weekend Committee.283 Voter Action Committee.283 Club Index 197 Men’s Crew MENS COUGAR CREW - Row One: Bottom to Top: Tim West, Michael McQuaid, Scott Nowak, Dan Franke, Doug Wordell, Brian Dougan, Paul Hensel, Steve Vassey. Row Two: Scott McAlear, Mike Riley, Tony McGrath, Bob Barton, Ernie Iseminger, Aaron Williams, Evan Pease, Ken Krous, Nick Pavolich, Roger Crawford. Row Three: Vince Bertram, Randy Bell, Jon Symonds, John Carmichael, Dave Arnold, Matt Miller, Jeff Corwin, Rod¬ ney Mott, Dave Curran. Row Four: Paul Lucas, Dave Reeder, Dave Nadel- son, Craig Mzitlan, Charles Cox, Rod Skeen, Art Brooking, Chuck Purnell, Anthony Salisbury, Bill Lindsey. Row Five: Eric Weseman, Don Ernsdorff, Jim Gressard (Commodore), Jess O’Dell, Aaron Sharp, John Sanders, Thad O’Dell, Brian Petro, Bob Wehring, Carl Elwell. Not Pictured: Doug Lindahl. Clubs Picture At Right: Mens Lightweight Four: Coxswain: Matt Miller, Stroke: John Sanders, 3. Thad O’Dell, 2: Brian Petro, Bow: Aaron Sharp. 198 Sports Clubs Women’s Crew WOMENS COUGAR CREW - Rote One: Tami Gill (Commodore), Nancy McFadden, Linda Blakesley, Kim Smith, Tania Sutherland. Rote Ttco: Patty Clemans, Tracy Williams, Linda Lenoue, Lisa Eichholz, Jenny Hixson, Lisa Stivers. Rote Three: Shannon Maguire, Loresa Soviskov, Karin Scar¬ lett, Nancy Stedman, Rosie Ellis, Bren¬ da Frederick. Rote Four: Marion Jones, Carlene Anders, Lori Haugen, Tera Gilbertsen, Donna Kloster, Kirsten Price. Back Rote: Bob Appleyard (Varsity Coach), Patty Culleeny, Michelle Murray, Gene Dowers (Novice Coach). Not Pictured: Rae Mackey. ■ Sports Clubs 199 ASWSU Cycling Team CYCLE TEAM - Row One: Carl P. Baker, Mike R. Deilke, Deborah C. O’Brien (Vice President), Robert M. Tate. Row Two: David J. Mildes, Stephan A. Else (President), Scott G. Sutton, Greg C. Turpen. Row Three: Kenneth J. Hancock (Secretary), Chris G. Beck (Treasurer). Clubs RODEO CLUB -Row One: Wayne Blair, Dale Lovejoy. Row Two: Tanna Pulse, Nanci Wing, Cheryl Cosner, Liz Morgan, Troy Davis, John Courtright, Bob “Stumpy” Hazelbrook, Joel Huseby, Mike Howell, Bill Shanks, Tony Zempel. Row Three: Butch Book¬ er, Donna Klein, Brian McNammera, Gene Curcio, Chris Mitchell, Ann Pat¬ terson, Vannessa Crockford, MaryAnn Brannon, Rod Wesselman. Rodeo Club 200 Sports Clubs ASWSU Ski Club WSU SKI CLUB - Row One: Vince Vandermey, Hei di Bornstein, Tim Kirk, Jay Rowe, Todd Mahre, Scott Hulbert, Betsy Reitsch, Tim Carlson, Kelly ,Moores. Row Two: Chris Tapfer, Nina Lippert, Steve Bonlanger, Molly Lindenmeyer, Lori Laymen, Jill Labberton, Krista Nylander, Mark Anderson, Carole Hill, Joe Still, Jan Davis. Row Three: Bill Tndier, Tom Hayes, Dave Colvin, Leanne Poell, Ceci Chourre, Mark Mitchell, Pat O ' Conner, Mats Hjelm, Cameron Andrns. Row Four: Brian Smith, Cynthia Vitez, Becky Ertel, Bill Boehnke, Dirk Smith. Row Five: Dan Dahl, D. Miller Lowe, Mike Dielke, George Redey, Scott Urstad, Gary Emerick. Sports Clubs 201 Students Promoting Athletics STUDENTS PROMOTING ATHLE¬ TICS - Row One;Lisa Drill, Michelle Butcher, Barb Bonneau, Traci Carman, Sue Hallberg, Tammy Leaf, Cindy Tomlinson, Patty Nylund, Becky Rit¬ ter. Row Two: Rosie Rosenbach (Direc¬ tor of Marketing and Promotions), Dave Wilson (President), Robin Ben¬ der (Vice President), Andy Reinland, Lisa Stachofsky, Shelly Horne, Tara Weybright, Jodi Crick. Row Three: Jeff Aldridge, Jeff Jenkins, Karen Smith, Ingrid Carlson, Heidi Haight, Lanetta Williams. Row Four: Mike Gotham, Susie Van Nostram (Secretary), Anna Centrella, Lynn Kelleren, Julie Kam- phuis, Bridget Griffin, Tracy Pendar- vis, Jill Jackson. Row Five: Jennifer Jan¬ sen (Advisor), Joni Rutter, Melissa Emerson, Cynthia Phillips, Diane Newgard, Kelly Plummer. Row Six: Jennifer Parrish (Advisor), Debbie Fankhauser, Kandi Haag, Carrie Ben¬ ton, Kathleen Fanning. Row Seven: Carmen Comstock (Treasurer), Cindy Reynolds, Mick Urban, Scott Rogers, Stan Moneux. Not Pictured: Terry Nancy. Athletic Organizations COUG GUYS AND GALS - Row One: Laura Garretsoon, Beth Boowers, Elisa Coe, Laurie Koloski. Row Two: Ann Marie Monson, Ann Vanderlinden, Patrice Halvorsen, Carla Liles, Jennif¬ er Jansen, Erin Byrne. Rrow Three: Doug Dingman, Mark Patrick, Charlie Wright, Dave Brauti, Mike Con nell. Row Four: Brent Romaneschi, Jeff Robinson, Jeff Eller, Dave Pridemore, Rick Nordi. 202 Sports Clubs Coug Guys and Gals Mike Squad MIKE MEN - Rotv One: Steve Boe, “Butch , Ray Moffatte. CRAY SQUAD - Row One: Shelly Sylvester, Cherry Cabanilla, CarinVi- mont, Teresa Sever. Rotv Two: Michael Fadhl, Kenny Minn, Dan Viens, Bill Jacobson. Gray Squad Sports Clubs 203 RALLY SQUAD - Row One: Karen Enyeart, Kris Hansen, Butch, Chrissy Carlson. Row Two: Carmen Stark, Tami Danielson Denise Erickson, Ali¬ son Smith, Deena Ihry. Row Three: Geoff Walker, Ed Jones, Don Atkins, David Preedy, Bill Plummer, Brian Sandelius, Rick Mercado. Rally Squad Clubs 204 Clubs Athletic Staff ATHLETIC STAFF - Row One: Bobo Brayton, Ken Woody, Evelyn Martson, Jim Walden, Debbie Lom¬ bardi, Mel Sanders, Tammi Bos, Linda Raunig, Dick Young. Row Ttvo: Les Vance, Rex Davis, Janet John¬ son, Gayle Fletcher, Kyle Moore, Dawn Caraway, Sharon Wilkins, Jan Thomasson. Rwo Three: Margo Behler, Rosie Rosenbach, Jackie Sue Curtis, Kelly Schuster, Linda Moore, Harold Rhodes, Kaye Jewell, Pat Weldon, Marcia Saneholtz. Row Four: Al San¬ ders, Dianne Ritchie, Jim Coleman, Debbie Pipher, Lola Gillespie, Frank Gahl, Rich Tucker, Mark Sma- ha. ,Row Five: Mark Hendricks, Jim Livengood, Anne Sutherland, Phil Parker, Lynne Rosenbach, Kevin Graffiis, Del Wight, Bill Moos. Row Six: Lind¬ sey Hughes, John Fabris, Marie Mariehovey, Jim Burrow, Cindy DeGrosse, Dave Elliott, Pam Far¬ mer, Harold Gibson. Row Seven: Gary Gagnon, Steve Morton, Tom Osborne. Clubs 205 Crimson Squad CRIMSON SQUAD - Row One: Darian McLain. son, Pat Wade, Tom Brazier, Paul Dire, Brian ‘Rocky’ Dana Wells, Michelle Crites, Carmen Carbone, Rockwell. Twanda Smith, Cassie Reeves. Row Two: Matt Wil- 206 Organizations Cougar Marching Band 1984...a year of distinction for the WSU Cougar Mar¬ ching Band. Our membership grew with the addition of honorary band member President Glenn Terrell. Band member Kim Hun- tamer was selected to partici¬ pate in the 800-piece U.S. Olympic Band. Craziness took on new meaning with ICB,Toastona Stick, the Bridge Club, Jen- nifer-cizes and our own ver¬ sion of Ghost Busters. And the audiences were “Wowed” with every gimmick under the sun from fireworks to a chorusline of 200 high- kickers. A few of the winners: Drum Major — Ross West President — Kris Conde Vice President — Chuck Bredl Secretary —Jane Strausz Treasurer — Wendy Daling Historian — Warren Kring Organizations 207 “Pizza is our profession” is the motto of this age old tradi¬ tion started two years ago by two men. A tradition that has grown to such greatness that it extends to the four corners of the Earth and its members number into the millions! (Well, at least eleven mem¬ bers.) The Blues Bunch is a group of dedicated students who have combined the con¬ sumption of the culinary de¬ light of all college students, i.e., The Domino Death Disc, and the viewing of Hill Street Blues, the most realistic tele¬ vision program on T.V. to¬ day. (It also has a lot of crime, violence, and skin.) BLUES BUNCH - Row One: Colonel Bill Holzberger, Captain Smurf Killer Wes Clare, Captain Action Spike Marsh. Row Two: Robert “Mr. Sweet and Innocent” Scholtz, George “RRPB” Stone, Sherri L. Mikkelson, Terry “Up Against the Wall, Crud” Popravak, Phil “Well, Now...” Hayden. Blues Bunch 1 1! S3 1 yyfii 1 Fun Clubs “Marv and Us” has com¬ piled an 0-18 record over three seasons of intramural rec basketball. We are one of the worst teams to ever take the court. Our sole purpose in life is to bringjoy to 0-5 teams. MARV AND US - Row One: Marv “Zeke” Ruzicka Row Two: Richard Us Beggs, Russole Us Pearson. Row Three: Norman Us Schille, Rick Us Solis, Doug Us Greenlund. Not Pic - tured: Aaron Us Haskins, Dale Us Mar, Terry Us Wilson, Dick Us Navy, Ed Us Schulteis. f V 208 Fun Clubs Marv and Us I Superbad He Men Nineteen eighty-five will be remem- Dered as the year of the Superbad, as the $uperbad-He-Men continued their reign of terror over the Palouse. Boffing, Duffing,and booting their way across Whitman County, the S.B.H.M. became known as “America ' s Club”. Shown here � vith their rooting and rutting mascot, proves the Superbads know how to party! Recently, the Superbads were warded their own star in the sidewalk at dollywood and Vine. The Superbads laven’t forgotten their humble begin¬ nings, however, despite being objects of lust of 6.02 times lO 23 women worl¬ dwide. They have made benefit appear¬ ances at Gary’s School of Driving, The Clinic for Foreign Diseases of The Elder¬ ly, and the Society for the Prevention of Snake Abuse. S.B.H.M. will surprise you with their smoothness, dazzle you with detente, and blow you away with their badness. A sure pick for Time Magazine’s “Men of the Year”, the Superbads are truly legends in their own minds. SUPERBAD HE MEN - Row One: Regan Nobody- ”Leon, Nate “The Snake” Asplund, Chuck Ramsey, Eric “Grampa” Ott. Row Two: Rod “Rocket” Nemitz, Randy “Beefs” Bell, Brian “BA” Blaustein, Dan “Blockhead” Sharp. Fun Clubs 209 Alpha Xi Delta, now known as The Mauer House, was once a sorority house in the forties. This unique house is home to people of varying backgrounds, nationalities, and opinions. It is a model to mankind! ALPHA XI DELTA - Isaac L A Okode, David O.I. Oryang, Eugene Chevalier, Lai Man Luk, Siu Sun Ho, David Tito Onyango, Robert C. Joyce, Malcolm S. Kirk. Aloha Xi Delta-The Mauer House Fun Clubs The Higher Lyres is an orga¬ nization founded several years ago. Under the efforts of current Pres. Decker we have re-established our repu¬ tation as sincere intoxicants and resumed our Monday night meetings at Higher Lyre headquarters, more commonly known as “The Coug.” HIGHER LYRES - Row One: Leslie Decker (President), Tami GefFe (Vice President). Row Two: Karen Weir, Connie Schmidt, Mary Martin, Mary Kay Gropper, Heidi Barrett, Deena “Rally” Ihry, Carol Thayer, Dawn Oconnor, Laurie McKay, Heidi Sagers. Row Three: Christina R. Gerdes, Gina “Allan Who?” Gerking, Inga Lush, Therese Woods, Hode J. Keefer, Jill “Rock ' n Roll” Burdick, Karlyn “Crazy Kar” Gehring, Trudi Jo “Space Indian” Adams, Sheila “Wheela” Dolan, Meghan Tracy, Cindy M. Wilder. Row Four: Sheri Burlingame, Beth Lynch, Diane Hudelson, Tracy Hyde, Dana Crow, Susie Brown, Joni Norman, Ani¬ ta Ahlquist, Michele Lamey. ;.1 iiSIEJLL 210 Fun Clubs Higher Lyre Club Kupcheck KUP-CHECK - Row One: Jim Schultheis, Greg Dan Druffel, Dave Dreher, Steve Thorsen, Jay Dief- Loomis. Row Two: Chris Craig, Kevin McCamant, fenbach. Make sure to check interests, always protect vital needs. Hold it, don’t hold it! Fun Clubs 211 The Schmags, a select group of 8th South members and alumni, contributed to their WAZZU experience by excelling—well, at least parti- cipating—in intramural athletics. A golf tournament in Spokane, and a raft trip in Oregon all helped make the 1984 Schmags that “unknown commodity.” Their athletic prowess in softball under the name Schmagsox and in foot- ball under the name Schmaghawks led to just one description of them. They were IN-CRED-IB-LE. SCHMAGS - Row One: Matthew J. Lyons, Lee Fenton, Rick Singer, Bob Congleton, Doug Weber. Row Two: Peter A. Loposer, James O. Campbell, Jim “Jockitch” Jaquish, Kyle H. Taylor, Steve “Mr. P, Mr. Q.” Bauer, Darren “Jumpin ' ’ Jamison, Chris “Homerun” Shaffer, Jeffrey J. Poteskv, Kyle D. Pip¬ er. Row Three: Boris G. Spalding, Ray B. Woolf, Todd W. Stevenson, Doug Greenlund. Not Pictured: Scott Carl¬ son, Mike Simon, Alan Frisby. Schmags Fun Clubs X-ACTOS - Row One: Sylvia “Neon” Parker, Cole “Just the Right Size”Tsu- jikawa, Sue “Q” Coulter, Brooke “Dud¬ ley” Hamilton, Mary “V” Phelan. Row Two: Colleen P. Sullivan, David W. McCue, Kristian C. Hanson, D.C. Hoyt. Row Three: Zumek Louzumek, Thomas J. May, Lori C. Wischman, Elizabeth M. Murphy. Row Four: Doug Sinnott, Terry Scheib, Sal Ammi, Marc Salverda, Robert M. Strom, Mitch Freed. Row Five: John “Duwayne” Schofield, John Mali Betham, “Burt”, Brian R. Little. 212 Fun Clubs X-Actos Club 317 .% 1 4 fll I An 1 r , .a ‘A JSfli Club 317 is dedicated to the continuous study break. Meetings are held nightly, and called to order as the smell of popcorn fills the air. Activities include, consuming vast quantities of popcorn, singing, discussions on poli¬ tics, religion, and women, and creating a general disturb¬ ance on Scott Hall’s third floor. CLUB 317 - Row One: Mohamad “Rough, Tough and Hard to Bluff ' Jueidi. Row Two: Shahram Malekpour, Mike “Popcorn Kid” Schroth, “Big” John Hayes, Paul “Argument” Evans. Row Three: Stephan A. “Mr. Senator” Collins, Lucien “Lucho’Semaha, Seth “Pax” Anwalt, Phillip “Dreamer” Leija, Teema Karlsson, Kevin “Crease ’em” Cole, John “Mr. Universe” Anderson, Bill “Greek God” Butler. Row Four: Harold “Psycho” Nelson. Not Pictured: Raleigh “Hot Lick” Boling, Gregory Scott “Dr. Arch” Brown, Frank “Hoopster” Cheung, “Studly” Don Fu¬ gate, Sudarshan “Please Repeat” Kumar, Dean “Stein” White, Clif “Club Buster” Jackson. FAMILY AFFAIR - Row One: Sandi L. Cok, Kelly E. Saxton, Cynthia H. Bran¬ don, Elaine M. Ferrier. Row Two: Shelly M. Gundersen, Holly “Sun¬ shine” Bates, Papa Cliff, Mama Reby, Al Blacksheep, Linda L. Lanker. Row Three: Sarah “S.C.” Munroe, Brian Nield, Jan Fennimore, Georgia C. Bishop, Myrtle J. Henderson, David Emerson Mason, Gregory Pong. Family Affair Fun Clubs 213 Wild Weasels. Not your usual breed of Mustela. These poker-playing, aerial knights-errant are on call, day and night, fair and foul weather alike, to do their thing. The Wild Weasel mis¬ sion: To find and “take out” the elusive and often danger¬ ous SAM (i.e. Surface to Air Missile). Usually the Weasels find SAM by offering them¬ selves as bait. Consequently, they have a relatively short flying career. Compared to other aviators, the Wild Weasels are truly mad. WILD WEASELS - Row One: Terry “Pop Goes the Weasel” Popravak, Wes “Barbarian Weasel” Clare. Row Two: Phil “The Colonel” Hayden, Dave “King Pin 1” Delo, George “Rocky Weasel’’ Stone, Clarke “Pablo” Richardson, Joe “Gentleman” Marsh, Kevin “Glider” Cole. Wild Weasels Fun Clubs “When old friends get together everything fades into insignificance.” MYTH ADVENTURERS - Row One: Darris J. Quimby, Grunt Q. Wolf- sbaine, LeithaJ. Arrillyn, Rebel J. Ver- wom. Row Two: Tanzy Weatherbrook, Blackstone T. Mage, Olorin T. Arch Mage, Arion of Samsigrin, Xebron, the Chaotic of the Shadows. Not Pictured: Jeff Barrett, War, Pestilence, Death. 214 Fun Clubs Myth Adventurers Recipe Club The Recipe Club 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) fulfill all financial obligations. Motto: A member not stand¬ ing is a member in good standing. RECIPE CLUB - Row One ; Chris “Pebbles” Boland, Chris “Hoopers” Hoopes, Bobby Ewing, Morris ■“Morrie” Pettit, Peter “Prez” Wick, III, Mike “Bens” Benson, Dougie “FM” Livingston, Roger “R.J.” Johnson, Lee “Van” VanHom. Row Two: Thomas U. Springer, Jon A. Oliver, Brett W. Dean, Charles E. Johnson, Mike “Monty” Montgomery, Jeff “Paco” Campbell, Shane “Jewler” Anderson, Kevin “K.K.” Kelly. Row Three: Steve “Woody” Woods, Tim R. Springer, Paul “Boug” Boughal. Row Four: Robert ■“Bakes” Baker, Bruce “Gram” Graham. Fun Clubs 215 THE HAMMOCK - Row One: Jimbo Van den Dyssel (Summer President), Bandit Habryle, Hawk Haw¬ kins, Keri Lindstrand, Diane Petosas, Kellyann Robinson, Jennifer Jansen, Traci Carmen, NancyTer- ry. Row Two: Mike Hawkins, Mike Habriel, Krisin Gray, Jolane Williams, Pete Hanson. Row Three: joe Still, Jan Davis, Curt Thiel, Beth Kringen, Gary Mar¬ shall, Rose Coulter, Tena Hanson, Andrea Klos- terhoff, Deana Collins, Billy Bird, Kristin Cooke, Vickie Lawrenson, Karen LeMoine, Renee William¬ son, Jeffrey Robinson, Darey Philbrick, David Plumb, Craig Guisinger, Glenn Terrell, Denise Rochelle, Paul Morley Max (the dog). Row Four: Russ Hood, Craig Maitlen, Ken Van Voorhis, Chelan Rob¬ bins, Gay Power, Mike Coan, Julie Vaderholm, Jan Lefrancois, Sharon Gray, Debbie Weaver, Lori Amsden, ‘Bart-o-matic’ Rob Bartlett, Diana ‘Moon Goddess’ Day, Stephan ‘Kitchenman’ Collins, Ross Average Student’ Audrey, Mars Anderson, Joe Kujo’ Guerra, Laurine Jue, Doug Mcllraith, Pete Wick. Row 4 and a half: Roland Brown, ' Blown out of th« water’ Asmussen, Maggie Gates, Marc ‘Mayhem Burns, ‘Two Dip’ Buckhorny, ‘Wines-Hard’ F. Heni ry’s, ‘Out Sol’ Max. Row Five: Joel Gaither, Simoi Martin, Dan Martin, Craig Hooper, Brian McKain Haywood Jabiomee, Winston Coodyear, Biffy Good rich, George Michelin, Joe Joe, Suzette Gibbons James Hose, Yashi Smith, Ed Schrelz, Julie Kircheri Row Six: Craig Suhadolnik, Brian Danielson, Chucl ‘Mediocrity’ Kenlan. The Hammock is a loosely organized social group that was formed on April 26th, 1984 — when the lease was signed. Members include Jimbo, Gary, Jay, Mike, (and Fredd) and all the friends that we have made since we came to WSU in 1981. Efforts were spent in balancing the books, Sunday brunches, and beer. The Hammock serves as a Kappa Sig¬ ma annex, the ASWSU Senate Social Headquarters, Volleyhogs training cen¬ ter, cheap hotel for alumns, and a place where friends can take 3 a.m. showers so they can get rides home by telling their friends they fell into the Reaney Park Pool Special events included Salmon barbe¬ cues in 90 degree weather and 6 I 2 inches of snow, a large Super Bowl Party. Homecoming and Husky game blow¬ outs, and the Finals Week Luau. As we all graduate and or move on, we will continue to hate the Huskies while supporting WSU and our local beer dis-t tributor. 216 Fun Clubs SIGMA PI ALPHA MU - Row One: Randy “Fingers” Stubbs, Monte “FEAR” Dunn, Al K. Hall, Emery Watts, Mike “Hung-Over” Watts, Tom King. Row Two: Colin Hendron, Barry K. Hayden, Eric V. Stolte, Miles “Grandville” Jackson, Mike “FUQ’ Score, Kevin “Flash” Schilling, Frank “JD” Becker, OPIE, Robert “Napoleon” Korman. Row Three: Per J. Sunde, Anthony “Bung” Burt. HIGH TIDE CLAM DIGGERS AND LUTEFISH LOVERS - Row One: Dave Bucklen, Mike Monell, Alan Mace, Michael J. Armstrong, Shelly Nilsen, Tracy Albrecht. RowT- wo: Scott Drummond, Duane Drum¬ mond, Kirk Adams, Gary Foster, Kenn Ryan. Row Three: Kim Mossman, Pat Fuhrer, Debbie Hewitt, Katie Ryan. High Tide Clam Diggers Clubs 22 CLUB - Row One: Keri Lindstand, Suzette Gibbons, Troy Bull, Nancy Schlarmann, Cole Tsujikawa, Dan Iva- nis. Row Two: Scott D. Jones, Jim Goins, Kathy Gilbert. Row Three: Rus¬ ty Coe, Scott Spanier. 22 Club 218 Organizations Chinook Yacht Club Organizations 219 r r Good Fruit Growers -Greek Week Committee 220 Organizations GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE - Row One: Cindy Tyler, Mike Connell (Co- Chairpersons), Rick Roberts, Cathy Freuen, Hap Gotzian, Andrea Jonas. Row Two: Mike Cappetto, Jim Boutil- lier, Will Stockman, Karen Van Beek, Apryl Battin, Debbie Johnson, Kathy Shimabukuro, Dawn Fryzek, Terry Drummey, Vicki Teerink. Row Three: Fred B. Christ, Sheila O’Neill, Sue Stanford, Vickie Lawrenson, Julie Riggs, Lisa Kaimakis, Sallie Suby, Jack Arend, Pete Kovalenko. Row Four: Damon R. Skyta, Judson Preece, John P. Hunt, Craig Messenger, Mike F, Ditter, Bill Glover. Clubs GOOD FRUIT GROWERS - Row One: Mark Paterson, Gary Apel, Curt Rom. Row Two: Jeff R. LaPorte, Jell R. Stohr, Ron C. Cowin, Ben Copple, Troy E. Davis, Ken A. Jenkins. Row Three: Kirk Edlund, Karin Scarlett, Mark LaPierre, Dan Snipes, Ted Diet- rich, Earl Grillith. Row Four: Jack E. Brandt, Mike L. Argo, John A. Hef- fron, Ray C. Scmitten, Jim D. Divis. Montezuma Club MONTEZUMA CLUB - Row One: Ed Reeves, Jr., Rotr Two: Tom Drohan, Paul Whitney, Todd Eager- Dougherty, David Windsor. Row Three: Steve Bur- Marc Sandri, Timothy Gottfried, Kevin Stansberry, ness, Eric Lenius, Paul Cole, Gary E. Brown, Scott chett, Russ Hester, David M. Kissinger, Rory Chris Babcock (Sponsor), Scott Filkins, Tim Mealy, Jeffrey Amsden, Mark Thomas Tiffany, Keith Tuttle, Routhe. Gordon Wood, Daniel McManis, Tony McGrath. Steven Lloyd Day, Troy Hacking, Rich Kaalaas, Joe Organizations 221 STUENT PUB MANAGERIAL - Roto One: Dennis Matsuda (Asst. General Manager for Advertising), Donald Fer¬ rell (General Manager), Bob Lama (Asst. General Manager for Composi¬ tion). Not Pictured - Nate Bull (Asst. General Manager for Editorial) Student Pub Managerial Clubs OUT TO LUNCH BUNCH - Row One: Donna Blacker, Karene McDonald, Marlene Donahue. Out To Lunch Bunch 222 Student Publications Comp Room COMPOSING ROOM - Front Row: er, Laurie Matsuda, Bob Lama, Martin Lisa Barge. Back Row: Deanne Krau- Moore, Nancy Schlarmann. ter, Joe Ford, Leanne Huff, Lisa Gow- Student Publications 223 Fall Evergreen Staff FALL EVERGREEN - Row One: Jamie Carter, Lori Hehr, Linda Beardsley, Mitch McCullough, Vivian Adderlev, Mike YVickline, Gina Jausoro, Ramona Reeves. Row Two: Bob Lama, Ernie Hoover, Patty Johnson, Jim Goins, Mike Anderson. Row Three: Gail Folkins, Mark Mansfield, Lisa Young, Liz Harden- burgh, Pete Schuppenhauer. Row Four: Jay Garner, Gretchen Hanna, Stephanie Anacker, Gordon Bee- man, Bill Dickerson, Mike Shepard, Patti Nilan, Jim Fasulo, Bob Condotta. Clubs 224 Organizations Spring Evergreen Staff ' } A r ] iUi i m SPRING EVERGREEN -Row One: Vivian Adderly, Windishar. Row Two: Mike Strand, Mike Shepard, witt, Darrin Nielsen. Not Pictured: Ginajausoro, Bob Sheila McCann, Patty Johnson, Alan Cheng, Jim Mark Mansfield, Wm. Smith Greig, Kathleen Gilli- Condotta. Goins, Mike Wickline, Gary Bolt, Lori Hehr, Ann gan, Linda Beardsley, Lisa Diane Young, Jim Bro- Organizations 225 CHINOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS - From Left: Rusty “Stanley” Coe, Jose “Quique” Balcells, Albert “Iron Man” Werner, Scott “SO” Oborn. Not Pic¬ tured: Tracy “TAB” Bull, Scott Spa- nier, Craig McClintock. Chinook Photographers Clubs DAILY EVERGREEN PHOTO¬ GRAPHERS - Row One: Keith Kings- lien, Patrick Spak, Karri Johnson. Row Two: Ernest N. Hoover, Mike Anderson. Evergreen Photographers 226 Organizations Organizations 227 Photo taken by: John Conca, George Turner and Deby Noble. Special thanks to Mindy Markin. Picture People, inc. D.E. AD Staff AD STAFF - Row One: Robert “Wait¬ ing for a Walk-In” Ellis, Karol “Klepto Chin. Row Two: James “Kick it Out” Purviance, Teresa “Tri-State Model” Brandvold, Dan “Tarlick” Martin, Vince “Miami” Beggin, Gary “P.D.” Cecil, Erika “Ear Ook” Torrey, Brian “Lazy Lay-(Out)” Jolley, Chris “Schmidt Faced” Schmidt, Matthew “No Hand” Clarkson, Mike “Reverse” Bame. Not Quite Here: Robin “Where?” Adair, Brad “Up Your Ad” Douglas. Clubs b ik 5 =3 Z IN THE AD GAME THE DAYS ARE TOUGH, THE NIGHTS ARE LONG, AND THE WORK IS EMOTIONALLY DEMANDING. BUT IT’S ALL WORTH IT, BECAUSE THE REWARDS ARE SHALLOW, TRANSPARENT, AND MEANINGLESS, AND SO ARE THE CLIENTS! £$- €■ ok 228 Organizations NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN S ASSOCIATION - Row One: Loretta A. Tuell, Kathy L. McFarland, Angel K. McFarland. Row Two: Annette Squetimkin, Patricia Tuell, Skylen Leighton. Pat Sajak Fan Club THE PAT SAJAK FAN CLUB - Row One: Tracey Seeley, Darla Smarz, Jim ‘I must say’ Meehan. Row Two: Robert ‘Oh, Vanna!’ Gamble, Jennifer Parrish, C Td like an S, Pat’ Simmons, Greg Burton, Kristin Crane, Chris Bence, Wendy Keehnel, Eric Gough, Todd Nelson. Not Pictured: Loran Heinen, Marty Ward, Cathy Baur, Jenny Bo¬ land, The Log. Organizations 229 Intramural Sports Staff INTRAMURALS - Row One: Mark S. Alfano, Gordon N. Oyer, Mark A. Hen¬ dricks, Brian Chittick. RowTwo: Lawr¬ ence F. Ellis, Craig K. Rexroat, Lin Hairstone, Kevin A. Pierce, Colleen M. Fraatz, Pat L. Startzel, Gina M. Beckel, Michael J. Connelly, Brian E. Laverv, David G. Smethers, Kerry A. Heilig. Row Three: Jodi Crick, Susie Anderson, Nancy Terry, Bryan Beliym- er, Michael Warren, Katie Plymale, Debbie Engle, David Lahti, Mike Wright, Tom Reichert. Row Four: Curt Cartier, Rand Veal, Dana Lundquist, Stacy Manley, Timothy Brooks Blaylock, T. Ree, Rick Jones, Tamara Hauser, Barbara Cole, Bob Ucker, Eric Estelle, Dave Binge, Rob Wilkins, Ed Foulon. Clubs COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Row One: Steven V. Sheperd, Glen R. Man¬ gold, Brad C. Fisher, Michael B. Strand, Loren Oakley, Jeff Blanchard, David M. Gourlie, Brian A.N. Sutter, Paul R. Ross. Rotv Two: Michael R. Mielke, Michael A. Fleetwood, Steve D. Allen, Kimberlee D. Campbell, Brian L. Burnett, Alan L. Tadlock, Gary A. Knight. w m l r ' If JH j a Jm. 230 Organizations WSU College Republicans Newman Association NEWMAN ASSOCIATION - Row One: Brenda Bannon, Ana Vazquez, Margo Fischer, Linda Sue Irvine, Mag¬ gie Martin, Sigrid Stross, Terry Gehlen, Mike Horstman, Ray Osburn, Germaine De Pinna, Randy Rosman. Row Two: Zeke J. Ruzika, Vicki K. Hohner, Stanley Krajewski, David M. Brumbach, Rosalie C. Locati, Iva Marie Jakotich, James D. Hunsaker, Julie E. Rollinger, Janet L. Yunker, Carol A. Lo, Linda M. Leahy. Row Three: Susan Wilkinson, Rachel D. Pate, Mary L. Pecchia, Sharon H. Uhlrich, Leslie L. Badger, Margy M. Levernier, Christopher F. Nevan, Bar¬ bara D. Skinner, Teresa L. Posakonv, Jeff M. Monda, Tom J. Watkins, Jackie M. Sell. Row Four: Joe Goodwin, Jim Burgess, Cathy Floyd, Julie Posakonv, Pat Dooris, Rose Coulter, Dennis McGreevy, Michael Patrick, Brian Yates, Karen Frederick, Chuck Babv M Markarian, Dan Rollinger. Row Five: Rose Monroe, Dana Dobbs, Susan Treibs, Cyndi McBride, Kelly Wood- worth, Lulu Jacobs, Gloria Sebert, Lin¬ da Buchholz, Leon McFadden, Tony Malm, Jim Oshie, Steve Konetchv, Rich Beggs, Margaret Sharlock, Pol- lyanna Endsley. Row Six: Guitar Play¬ er, Pamela Wieber, Lisa Berger, David Biegel, Jill M. Talcott, Kendall A. Wil¬ liams, Richard T. Wesselman, Shawn Moloney, Norm C. Schille, Matt Pra¬ ter, Bob Reichert. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA - Row One: Jackie Kendrickson, Shelley Sunich, Denise Husarick, Lorraine Thompson. Row Two: Kathy Renouard, Josephine Lou,Patty Roberts, Valerie Silva, Betsy Dibbern. Row Three: Marilyn Shang, Melissa Rasch, Faith McDevitt, Karen Zimmerman, Linda Lawless, Karen Fletcher, Terry Oliver. Lambda Kappa Sigma Organizations 231 Air Force ROTC Staff AIR FORCE ROTC STAFF - Row One: SSGT Norman C. Snead, Detach- ment NCOIC, COL Robert R. Koehne, Professor of Aerospace Stu¬ dies, MAJ Robert M. Barrett, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies, Lisa Wilkinson, Secretary. Row Two: SGT Bodie A. Grundel, Cadet Personnel Actions, SSGT James A. Douglas, De¬ tachment Personnel NCO, CAPT Daniel E. Tutt, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies, CAPT Derek S. Antonelli, Assistant Professor of Aeros¬ pace Studies (Idaho), CAPT Douglas R. Thorsvik, Assistant Professor of Aeros¬ pace Studies. Clubs START YOUR EXECUTIVE TRAINING NOW Why wait until you graduate from college to start a management training program? If you have at least two years remaining in school, consider Air Force ROTC. You’ll develop your managerial and leadership abilities while in AFROTC. We’ll prepare you for a challenging future as an Air Force officer, and give you $100 tax free each academic month to help you with college expenses. When you graduate, you’ll have a responsible position with outstanding opportunities it all depends upon you. There’s excellent pay and benefits, too. Talk to your local Air Force ROTC representative today. Why wait? We can open the door NOW to start a fast-paced career. Contact: Capt. THOMAS WHITACRE 335-3546 AIR FORCE 232 Organizations ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Deputy Command Of Operations AIR FORCE ROTC DCO- Row One: Mark H. Virtue, Kevin K. Grubb, Dave R. Deio, Ron L. Skaggs, Fred R. McGIothern, Barnard M. Clayton, Lisa K. Knieriem, Bridgett M. Field, Suzanne L. Smith, Terence G. Pop- ravek. Row Two: Douglas D. Hard¬ man, Clarke T. Richardson, Mark C. Burks, Anthony J. Mitchell, Carleton H. Hirschel, Scott K. Kikkawa, Ron Z. Tubby, Craig R. Watson, Steven L. Evans, Dale L.Cothren. Row Three: Ryan Matz, Carolyn Y. Barber, Jeffrey A. Cox, AndrewC. Hachman, David L. Thirtyacre, Steven E. Donnelly, John E. Armour, John R. Nofsinger, Scott H. Griffis, Christopher J. Bence. AIR FORCE ROTC DCS - Row One: Shawn D. Nelson, Erik S. Price, Joseph R.Marsh, Chris J. Brunner, Albert L. Wolfkiel, Stephanie M. Wat¬ son, Sherri L. Mikkelson, Michele M. Burris. Row Two: David Miller, Eric Hedeen, David Uselman, Dave Pietel, Shawn Dunsmoor, David Mildes, Wil¬ liam Morrison, John Levi. Row Three: George W. Stone, Randolph J. Staudenraus, Robert S. Scholtz, Geoff Wright, Rick L. Grove, Robert K. Bruce, Jeffrey M. Graff, Galen C. Tom, Joseph B. Matterer. Deputy Command of Support Organizations 233 AIR FORCE ROTC DCR - Row One: Tracy Honsinger, John R. San Fellipo, Jr., Christina M. Rose, Roger A. Zan¬ der, Lisa Loney, Charles W. Manry, Richard C. Poston, Richard E. Stan- daert, Sammie J. Myers. Row Two: Scott M. Bruce, Mary E. Irvine, De¬ nnis K. Pearson, Conway T. Barber, Brian Z. Reiter, Scott A. Johnson, Wil¬ lie H. Richardson, Andrew M. Rath- bern. Row Three: James B. Schuster, Stanley W. Augustyniewicz, David J. Price, Todd A. Griffin, Rodney B. Mott, Barry A. Neal, Michael J. Poole, Christopher C. Moran. Deputy Command Of Resources ■■ Clubs AIL FORCE ROTC SENIORS - Row One: Phil Hayden, Mark Murphy, Dori Bunn, John San Fellipo, Willie Richardson, Major Robert Barrett. Row Two: Ron Skaggs, Rick Standaert, Mike Poole, Annie Giffin, Sue Smith, Bill Holzberger. Row Three: George Stone, Marie Burks, Clarke Richard¬ son, Steve Governale, Chris Bence, Randy Reynolds. Row Four: Robert Scholtz, Laine Wyrick, Dean Blank- enbeker, A1 Larnied, Mark Tharp. Seniors 234 Organizations Navy ROTC NAVY ROTC - Row One: Timothy Fox, James May, Aaron Drane, Kenneth Hayes, Eric Patten, Brett Jackman, Dick Casali, Douglas Mcllraith. Row Two: Captain Sawyers, Patricia Dyer, Steve Stougard, Jim Fox, Dwight Newell, Shannon McKenzie, John Scheenstra, James Williams, Gunnery Sergeant Suiaunoa. Row Three: Don Smith, Fred Robinson, Scott Sinclair, Chris Clemon, Scott Guinn, Michael Trabun. Row Four: Douglas Krebs, David Davis, Steven Bay, Keith Jen¬ sen, Jacky Squire, George Canon. Row Five: Richard Morgan, Gene Harris, John Radka, Scott McDaniel, Jeffrey Marxillie, Dan Harris. Row Six: Peter Norby, James Greer, Andy Mclrvin, Mark Staley, Chase England, Curtis Peterson, Devin Sanders, Chris Nathe. NAVY ROTC STAFF - Row One: Cap¬ tain Sawyers, Kenneth Hayes, Douglas Mcllrath, Gunnery Sergeant Suiaunoa. Row Two: Jim Fox, Dallas Scholes, Steve Stougard, Michael Trabun. Row Three: Aaron Drane, Dwight Newell, John Scheenstra, Dick Casali. Navy ROTC Staff Organizations 235 Army ROTC Color Guard ARMY ROTC COLOR GUARD -Row Thayer, Doug F. Anderson. Row One: Samuel Gardner (Advisor), Be- Three: Jeff D. Alden, Kenneth E. verly McDonough (Commander). Row Ahrens, Michael A. Fleetwood, Jeffrey Two: Jillian M. VanderVeer, Diane K. M. Schlenz. :. -...-.Clubs .. — ARMY ROTC MS III CLASS - Row One: Tom D. Stewart, Anthony M. Jelic, David R. Woody, Tonya D. Tins¬ ley, Frederick B.A. Savicciarini, John J. McLain, Loren A. Mack, Tanzee C. Johnson. Not Pictured: Thomas NMI Emsley. Row Two: James E. Ramskill, Micheal P. Brown, Daryl J. Leonard, Moses K. Staton, Gregory D. Arthur, Chester L. Britt, Mia S. Potter, Angie M. Larsen, Kenneth J. Hancock. Row Three: JeffD. Alden, William T. Blake, Wayne A. Benito, Brent R. Nice, Coren O. Frosty, Steven R. Lowe, Scott M. Harpster, Jeffrey M. Schlenz. Row Four: Scott M. Geiger, Robert E. Lee, Sean P. Myatt, Scott W. Ander¬ son, Kevin T. Fiore, Peter D. Cook, David A. Snyder, Kenneth E. Ahrens, Jillian M. Vanderveer. 236 Organizations Army ROTC MS III Class Army ROTC Cadre and Staff ARMY ROTC CADRE AND STAFF - Row One: Ginny S. Boyle, SGM James R. Cleaver, LTC Paul N. Yaeoviteh, MAJ Donald W. Kunkle, Norma J. Hatley. Row Two: CPT Wayne Ap¬ pleby, MSG Ronald J. Kluemper, CPT Michael T. Raxter, CPT William McLoughlin, SGT Kurt A. Schneible, CPT Richard E. Swisher, SSG Samuel C. Gardner. ARMY ROTC MS IV CLASS - Row One: Beverly D. McDonough, Peter D. Ansell, Rodger A. Woodruff, Kevin W. Weir, Robert P. Chelone, Jarvis L. Newman, Eugene A. Santos, Jesse T. Cruz. Row Two: Michael J. Caples, Michael A. DeVon, Shawn P. Mahana, Daniel D. Walling, Arthur J. Roach, David O. Porter. Row Three: Darryl L. Underwood, David H. Redemann, Jr., ChristopherS. Whitehurst, Michael P. Snow, Rick W. Lally, Mitchell J. Roach, Rick L. Wolfe, Jonathon Holm- berg. Army ROTC MS IV Class Organizations 237 MS I II Cadets w : : : u « v ,f ; «: % V 4 • •f Li f 7 f • •K, . . • • • • • 4 • • • • f f� «r 4 j Pff t m Cougar Rifles ARMY ROTC MS I II CADETS - Row One: Diane K. Thayer, Douglas F. Anderson, Lynn M. Downing, Jill M. Knobel. Row Two: Bruce K. Gal- breath, William M. Anglin, David A. Graves, Eric W. Callison. Row Three: Guy M Zero, Micheal A. Fleetwood, Dario A. Baratto. ARMY ROTC “COUGAR RIFLES” - Row One: Douglas F. Anderson, Ken¬ neth S. Mallery, Alina O. Hayek. Rote Two: Susan L. Wallenmeyer, Scott Y. Izumihara, Bonnie S. Willmore, Kej netli J. Hancock. Row Three: Micha E. Vail, Scott R. Harpster, Carl ( Worn mack. Cougar Rangers Clubs ARMY ROTC RANGERS - Row One. Scott W. Anderson, Guy M. Zero, Paul Lemaster, Stefan D. Xauda ' rd, Darol D. Tuttle, Mark V. Prudhon, Kathryn A. Ekstrom, David M. Gourlie, Dean S. Ratty, Jeff P Bova, Angela M. Larsen, Fred R. McGlothem, Tony M. Jelic. Row Two: Scott Geiger, Fred Rody, Tony Bozanic, Al Peterson, Cin- die Furman, John McLain, Jeff Hug- dahl, David Colvin, Thomas Stewart, Loren Frost, Robert Bui, Wayne Be¬ nito. Row Three: Kevin T. Flore, DaVid A. Snyder, Michael A. Fleetwood, Dario A. Baratto, Douglas F. Ander¬ son, Kenneth J. Hancock, Tonya D. Tinsley, Mia S. Potter, Diane K. Thayer, Steven E. Donnelly, Jeffrey M. Schlenz, Jeffrey L. Blanchard. Row Four: Ronald Kluemper, Sean Myatt, Robert Lee, Mitch Roach, Joe Roach, Richard Swisher. 238 Organizations KUGR KUGR - Row One: Dave Martin, Ro¬ land Brown, Wayne Thomas, Belinda Simmons, Bill McCann, Jeff Klinger, Paul Meany, AKA Pablo, Eurasmus B. Black. Row Two: Curt Cartier, Joel Arensburg, John “Axe” Velasquez, Ty Ray, Scruffer Brown, Steven “Vordon” Smith, Steve Joffe, Lorraine D. Toler, Heidi M. Adami, Gina Horan, Vanessa Windsor. Row Three: Anne Marcus, Lenny LaRue Brandt, Scott Larson, Steve Miles, Stu Smith, Doug Fer- rante, Jon Hublou, Jon Ward, John Alpaugh, Trip McGonkey, Brian Phil¬ lips. j KUGR EXECTUTIVES - Row One: Tom Kee (Music Director), Belinda Simmons (Program Director), Bill McCann (Production Director), Leif Sandaas (Traffic Director). Row Two: Ray Brown (Promotions Director), Tim Katzinski (Sales Director), Lisa Elijah (Radio-TV Liason), Stu Smith (General Manager), Rose Coulter (News Direc¬ tor), Chris Schaefer (Roadshow Director). KUGR Executives Organizations 239 GPSA GRADUATE PROFESSIONAL STU¬ DENTS ASSOCIATION - Row One: Charles J. Lammer, Rickey A. Scott, Laurie H. Cole, Bob Cole, Jr., Felicity L. Wasser (Vice-President), Jon R. Phillips, Roland M. Miller, Jr., Mark L. Peterson (President). Row Two: Andrea Novick, Aphrodite Kavyas, John K. Vansant, Teresa A. Hagan, Chris J. Basten, K.L. Raghothama, Dan L. Vacoch, Mark R. Opp, Tom A. Richmond, David L. Demand. Clubs ADVERTISING CLUB - Row One: Heidi Delaney, Wade Smith, Lynelle Metcalf, Jon Njos, Lisa Moseson, Karen Hansen, Julianne E. Jurich, Nancy A. Trucano, Michael H.N. Car- micel. Row Two: Janay M. Collins (Advisor), Michael R. Light, Brooke D. Hamilton, Vince Beggin (Publicity), Cindy Reynolds, Laurie Lundquist (Fund Raiser), Terry Jett (The Pres), Debbie Menin (Vice President), Gary Lindgren (Social Chairman), Krissy D. Hassa. Ad Club 240 Organizations Hui Hauoli O’ Hawaii HUI HAOULI O ' HAWAII - Row One: Nalani Almazen, Velma Palma, Lynelle Lee, Deborah Pajardo, Montha Chea, Leah Ramos, Sumida Emi Nomura, Lori Kaholokula, Paula Manalo, Mela¬ nie Nakamoto, Carolyn Beaird. Row Two: Carla Sakamoto, Lisa Sakamoto, Joni Kondo, Joyce Torigoe, Jean Kihara, Steve Jandoc, Tommy Hu, Jae Kim, Wayne Nishioka. Rwo Three: Jodie Wamada, Lianne Tabata, Kath¬ leen Evans, Tyran Perreira, Edwin Kagawa, Glenn Esber, Edric Daida, Kioka Balawa, Glen Taketa, Bruce Yoshikawa, Jon Sugihara, Ken Tokita, Joseph Cacatian. MARKETING CLUB - Row One: De Iona Lang, Michael Anderson, Frances Mullan, Joanna Slaybaugh, Margaret Mahlik. Row Two: Paula Boyden, Teri Fisher, Ken Brager, Glenn Schultheis, Carol Bilderback, Scott Van Wormer, Tena Hanson. Row Three: Dave Olson, Blain Barton, Phil Guy, Todd O’Neill, Scot Evans, Bill Duffy, Judy Barrett. Row Four: Larry Trimble, Bill Sher¬ wood, Mike Paul (President), Thomas Owen, Stephan Boe, Todd Inslee, Janet Lanford, Mark Hattrup, Mike Sarver. Row Five: Jim Howay, Mark Becker, Clark Tweety Johnson, Mike Gawlcy, Hans Solo, Potsie Weber. Row Six: Curt Sturm, Robert Taylor, Steve Thorland, Curt Froland. Advi¬ sor: Bill Weeks. Marketing Club Organizations 241 KWSU TV Sports KWSU SPORTS- Row One: William T. McCann, John N. Miller, Dean E. Korsmo, Chris H. Shaffer. Row Two: Christopher J. Sayre, Janet L. Shonka, Jenny C. Boland, Lisa L. Elijah, De¬ nise L. Pouchet, David T. Grimm, Joanna D. Law, Debra S. Helsten, Michael P. Murphy. Row Three: Bryan E. Cummings, Harry Huson, Stu M. Smith, Kerry L. Bustetter, Andrew Bertlow, Brian Murray, Aldo J. Cot- sones, Jeffrey S. Winterroth, Roger W. Masterton, Thomas J. Handy, Dave Spracker, Tim Eric Braun, Scott D. Vik. Clubs GRASS ROOTS JOURNAL - Row One: Sharia Myers, Jody R. Buckley, Tina Werenko, Joanna Law, Kremiere Jackson, Jenny Boland, Melissa Moore, Janet Shonka, Denise Pouchet, Greg Sundberg, Barbara Dickinson, Matth¬ ew Baumgart, Rose Coulter. Row Tivo: Todd Miller, Garrett Seick, Dean Kors¬ mo, Scott Vic, Kerry Bustetter, Frank Buck, Sherri Scott, Michael Urban, Mike Yokan, Steve Nakata, John Mil¬ ler, David Grimm, Tom Handy, Debra Helsten, Todd Colpron, Sage Albright, Tom McGinnis, Wendy More, Tim Braun. Row Three: Andy Berhow, Christopher J. Sayre, Mare Krein, Jeff Winterroth, Brian Murray, Glenn Johnson, Perry Cooper, Bryan Cum¬ mings, DaveSpraker, Greg Huson, Ro¬ ger Masterton, Chris Shaffer, Brian Miller, Matt VandeVoorde. 242 Organizations Grass Roots Journal KWSU Radio ,—r -1 wibbh si m 81a i KWSU TV AND RADIO - Row One: Belinda Simmons, Kandi Haag, Ann Price. Row Two: John E. Lewis, De- nice Pouchet, Matthew Baumgart, Per¬ ry “Where ' s P.D.?” Cooper. Row Three: Wayne Angerame, Blaise D ' Syl- va, Jon Catton, Mel Kanschat, Sydney Stephenson, Scott D Thayer, Gregory D.Huson, John C. Mercer, Frank E. Roberts, Bill Morelock, Vincent De- Miero, Stevyn L. Anthony, Tony Aikens, Loran Saretske, Ron Del Mar, Barbara A. Hanford, Vicki Kok. Students have been involved in the radio operation of KWSU’s Radio-TV Services since the first radio broadcast was made from the campus in 1922. Now students have the opportunity to be in¬ volved with an expanded public radio services that includes three radio stations and several translators. The students are directed and trained by a staff of professional broadcasters which includes: Frank Roberts, Director of Radio Programming; Larry Strout, Vicki Kok and Nancy Goodspeed, News Editors; Wayne Angerame, Music Direc¬ tor; Mel Kanschat, Traffic and Opera¬ tions Manager; Barbara Hanford, Prom¬ otion Manager; and Bill Morelock, AnouncerProducer. Bottom Left: John Catton and Peny Cooper go over programming. Organizations 243 PRSSA PRSSA - Row One: Debbie J. Johnson, Kacie J. Greenwood, Lori A. Hunter, Krvstla F. Katsarsky, Karen M. Digre. Row Two: Thea Gormanos, Mary Ains- lie, Julie Riggs, Douglas Brandt, Missy Atkins, Mary Lee Malnati, Sarah Thomson, Marianne Powers, Carolyn Stone. Row Three: Bob H. Thompson, Steve DeWilliam, Don Fasone, Julia C. Romney, Dixie K. Vinson, Brad D. Russell, Pamela F. Barron, Erik R. Wiitala. Clubs WISL - Row One: Maggie Gates, Karin Lagerlund, Jeff Tuttle, Stephan A. Col¬ lins, Tami Johnson (Chairperson), Brian L. Burnett, Steven V. Shepard. Not Pictured: Reid Imai, Scott A. McDougall, Julia Besola, Katie Kenlan, Chuck Kenlan, Phil Braun, Jeff Robin¬ son, Melody Murphy (Advisor). WISL 244 Organizations Agricultural Mechanization This year’s ag mech club was one of the largest and one of the most productive in re¬ cent years. Probably the greatest achievement of this year’s club was the design, production and selling of the ag mech and WSU agricul¬ ture belt buckles. By the leadership and gui¬ dance set forth by this year’s club, it will pave the way to many more productive years of high academic standards and agricultural service. AG MECH - Row One: A.E. Powell (Advisor), Cal Rozell. Row Two: Al Robison (Secretary), Tom Croom, Jeff Miller, Tom Sheer, Brian Higby. Row Three: Ron Muzzall, Gene Curcio, Stuart Wilson, Craig Clerf, Mark Charlton, Gary Hofmann (Vice Presi¬ dent), Jeff Brown, Scott Spanier (Presi¬ dent), Layne McAllister. Row Four: Jerry Anhorn, Joe Roach, Doug Wendt, Scot Cocking. AG ED CLUB - Row One: Linda Guyer, Alice Mercer, Cindie Furman, Becky Bray, Justine C. McMullen, Marc Lange. RowTwo: Mark D. Heits- tuman, Margaret R. George, Rod S. Crowley, Michael W. Hougan Jr. Cliff P. Nichols, Robert L. Clements, Lon¬ nie D. Dixon, Michael J. Patrick, Carl¬ son C. Howard. Row Three: Margaret Olson, Stewart Padelford, Tim Nichols, Lilly Miller, Marc Jacobs, Kevin Chase, Jim Clifton, Joe Cuancara. Row Four: Gail Komoto, Thomas Monahan, Todd Dezellem, Gordon Blunt, Leroy Plagerman, Richard Donaldson, Doug Engel, Brian Revard. Agricultural Education Organizations 245 The Forestry Club takes pride in being one of this uni- versity’s oldest recognized student organizations, being established in 1910. We promote the profession of forestry to the community as well as offering leadership opportunities to our mem¬ bers. Our activities include selling firewood and Christ¬ mas trees to raise money, and field trips and guest speakers to broaden our education. Each Spring we organize the Department of Forestry and Range Management’s ban¬ quet and co-host the Pacific Northwest regional cham¬ pionship of timber sports with the University of Idaho Forestry Club. FORESTRY CLUB: - Rotv One . Jeft A Boyce (President), Dennis A. Roberts, Paul B. Culler (Treasurer). Rotv Two: Craig “Awesome” Ostrom, Steven C. Andringa, Duane A. Brinson, Mark S. Scliermerhorn, Gregg S. Grattan, Michael L. Harp, Robert N. McKeller, James W. Sherwood. Forestry Club Clubs PERMIAS - Row One: Sambas Wiraku- sumah, Mrs. A. Hasnan Habib. Hasnan Habib (Ambasador), Mrs. B. Chaidir, Mr. B. Chaidir. Row Two: Elizabeth Sankha, John Sankha, Wiwik Wijono, Patty Heny, Patty Sem, Jahja Hanafie. Row Three: Moira Jahja, Yuey Yemar- to, Samuel Sangka, Djayanto Suseno, Theresia Latief, Silinawati Sidharta, Hary Gunarto, Elizabeth Toreh. Row Four: Rizal G. Surdongan, Doeldy K. Amiruddin, Ventje C. Suardana, Mohammad Arifin Amril, Fudiat Suryadikara, Richard Toreh, Hiras P. Sidabutar. Row Five: Kalistus Toreh, Lendy Umbas, Kok Kwong Teng, Husin Latief. Permias 246 Organizations Horticulture Club HORTICULTURE CLUB - Row One: Elsie Osborn, McCormack. Row Two: Michael J. Doyle, Kurt ter, Karen Webster, Kyle Smith, Glen Davis. Row Janet L. Breitenbach, Laurie A. Van Wyck, Shelly R. Schekel, Michael D. Detering, Elaine Montague, Three: Tim L. Mann, Will C. Jenkel, Brian J. Hrut- Brown, Michelle L. Malinosky, Carol Judge, Brian L. Kimberly Mowatt-Mann, Jean Robertson, Amy Hun- fiord. Organizations 247 Panhellenic Council PANHELLINIC - Row One: Kim Schultheis, Cindv Tyler. Row Two: Linda DeMond, Susan Stanford, Karen Nelson. Row Three: Colleen Doane, Karvn Andriesen, Sallie Subv, Lori Amsden. Clubs IFC - Row One: Jack Burns (Advisor), Rick Ellingsen (Vice President), Greg Horner (Assistant Rush Chairman). Row Two: Kerbv Cross (Secretary), Dave Curtis (Rush Chairman), Mike Monroe (Treasurer), Todd Ostrein (Programs Chairman). Row Three: Dave Pridemore (President), Mike Connell (Public Relations Chairman). Interfraternity Council 248 Organizations Architecture Third Year Architecture students are a unique group of men and women dedi¬ cated to lack of sleep, caffeine and hard work. THIRD YEAR ARCHITECTURE - Row One: Bruce Palluck, Chris Chin, Jeffy Ryan, Eric Hedeen, Lee Fenton, Dan “Dar Dar” Moon, Tee Yev Tan, Noor A .Ian Abdul Aziz. Row Two: Jamal Sanin, JVC, Ying Nien Av, Dennis “Worm” Olivers, Jimmy Lee, Janet “Punk” Archer, Aaron “G.Q.” Choi, B.S. Gowers, Peter Shahained, Martin Sweetie, Bon “Slim” Har- pel, Andrew Locati, “Sponge,” Pam Wieber, Joey Donahou, Glenn Jenkins, Andy Breminever, Lori Deitrich, Sabrinah Sh-Ahmad, Chan Graham, SAP, Ben, Tommy Gee Bartuska, Steve Mikkelsen “Architect,” Mike “Program” Owen. Row Three: Wankness, Dorrance Caruthers, James Guerrero III, Tim Dah Wit, Megan Campbell, Trisha Hahler- Elliot, Ricko Franklin, Bob “Long” Hanning, Glen Duringer, JefF“Wrong Way” Dahlquisl, Julie “Buns” Collins, Marcel Desranleau, Mike “Speed” Wagner, Kal Tokeli, Dan “Big Guy” Cody, Dave “Hoser” Pal¬ mer, Woz, Burt, Roy Boy. Organizations 249 ASCE ASCE - Row One: George Tsiatas, Dave Plavcan, Linnea Puaa, Stefani Pe¬ ters, John Munroe, James Stefanoff, Mark Swanlund, Mike Barclay, Brad Mickelsen, Judy Dann. Row Two: Bob Bigelis, Ronald R. Welch (Vice Presi¬ dent), Thom Andriesen, Dianne M. Coddington, Flint F. Gard, Jim Car¬ der, Doug Argo, Lucien Semaha, Ken J. Fridley, KarlR. Kimball. RowThree: Rob Safranek, Bob Stolz, Jay Hummel, Chris Mansfield, Kris Jensen, Kent Merrick, Keith Stocker, Larry Surdyk, Chris Elstrott, Jack Schwaegler, Critch Kinder. Clubs CECC - Row One: Bob Bigelis, George McEachen, David Mendez (Secretary Treasurer), Leon McFadden, Wade Rehberg, Brian Smith. Row Two: John A. Cairns, Russ Marable, Mark H.Sidell, Beverly Ash, Tim Taylor (Chairman), Shannon Weil, Bruce Wollstein (Vice Chairman), Amy Wisch, David Lohman, Lori Fordyce, Kent Merrick. m x , vl Bji y jV m 250 Organizations CECC Block and Bridle is an animal science based club that offers a social and educa¬ tional experience to any interested per¬ son from any major or background. The club has several divisions, livestock judg¬ ing, beef show team, and horse show team. Block and Bridle also sponsors events throughout the year such as a Fall and Spring Little International Show open to campus wide participation, box lunch social, club dances, Land Grant Days activities and many more. BLOCK AND BRIDLE - Row One: Rodney Wessel- man (Ahess Representative), Ann Lust (Secretary), Craig Coonrad (Vice President), Terry Wolters (Presi¬ dent), Tanya Paul (Treasurer), Vanessa Crockford (Jr. Treasurer). Row Two: John A. Froseth (Advisor), Sharon E. Colfelt, Sylvia L. Larson, Bernadine L. Wiesen. Row Three: Kelly A. Neellev, Michelle M. Selgren, Chris “Mitch” Mitchell, Anne B. Miller, Carol R. Jessup, Deanna L. McLean. Row Four: Kar¬ la A. Champe, Dennis L. Bigness, Carol L. Lorenzen, Bobby E. Cowles, Cari G. Franz. Organizations 251 President Terrell’s house President Terrell’s House Staff staff functions to provide first-rate waitstaff service for all his banquets. Headed by Chef June Gellette, the staff works on a rotating basis for all his banquets. Everyone enjoys the job be¬ cause it is a privilege. “I’m honored to serve on his staff. It’s fun,” one woman said. PRESIDENT TERRELL S HOUSE STAFF - Row One: Lesley Davis, Carom! Dambrosio, June Gillette, Ro¬ ger Bolden. Row Two: Jenny Munizza, Gina Jausuro, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mary Warner, Pamela Barron, Janice Cohse, Colleen Jacot, Kelly Craig, Dina Com¬ pany Curtis. Row Three: Marlene Counsell, Kim Morse, Curt Froland, Cliff Curtis. . Clubs AWS - Row One: Emily V. Rogers, Carol M. Bolliger, Sybille Kuester, Jan Watson, Laura L. Twining. Row Two: Sheri Burlingame, Jill Gorman, Chris R. Gerdes, Beth Lynch, Loretta A. Tuell, Darolyn M. Crandall. I V ,( m 1 Associated Women Students 252 Organizations YMCA XHX23E Youth and Government — Brian Bur¬ nett and Anne Maria Martinis provide Pullman High Students with hands-on experience in both leadership and group communication skills, while at the same time providing them with a working knowledge of the American governmen¬ tal system. Leadership Conference — Valuable experience for freshman and sopho¬ mores assuming their perspective roles Campus Movies — Run by Jon Buck- miller. Forty-two years of social enter¬ tainment for WSU students; about 20 movies shown per year. Campus Directory —Joe Kooyers and Jody Ragan. Continuing a tradition since 1916. International Relations Committee — Mansol Udaeta and Izume Yoshika- wa. Providing support to WSU interna¬ tional students for educational, cultural and social benefits. Pullman Youth Basketball — J.T. Barrows. Promoting good sports¬ manship and increasing the participants’ basic fundamental abilities as players. New Student Camp — Informing in¬ coming freshmen and transfer students about WSU, with a chance to meet facul¬ ty, make friends and prepare for their first year. Adult Fitness — Kelly Boyle. Indi¬ vidualized fitness programs for those on the go. Includes coed aerobic fitness and swimming lessons. Big Brother Big Sister Program — Pullman youngsters receiving support, encouragement and friendship from WSU men and women student volun¬ teers. Any Pullman youngster is welcome to join. YMCA - Row One: J.T. Barrrows (Pullman Youth Basketball), Dave Olson (Big Brothers, UP Financial Development), Katie Stout (New Student Camp), Cally Cass (Member-at-large, Special Progams), Mar¬ ty Fritz (Secretary). Row Two: Joseph Koyers (Gener¬ al Director), Brian L. Burnett (Youth and Govern¬ ment Director), Jon D. Buckmiller (Movie Program Director), Tague Johnson (President, Chief Lay Offic¬ er), Teresa Johnson (Vice President of Programs), Anne Marie Martinis (Youth and Government Director). Organizations 253 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB - Row One: Gordon H. Fong, Chutima Ganth- avorn, Wanda R. Graber, Elizabeth A. McCann, Youling Xiong. Row Two: Edward G. Schanus, Shelly G. Crites, Gary O. Caviness, Rod O. Nuckles, Jef¬ frey D. Anderson, Brit B. Lai, J.R. Powers, Abdul Ahad. Row Three: Di- ann Morter, Lisa Rasmussen, Becky Schroeder, Teresa Wilson, Donna E. Elliot, Jennifer L. Kahl, Kevin L. Mackey, Randall K. BrewhofTsky Clubs Food Science Club ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT - Row One: Dale Dove (President CSI), Jim Ross (President NAHB), Todd Lar¬ son (President ASCM), Eric Rowe (President AGC). Row Two: Larry G. Fisher, Brad R. McTigue, Ray B. Woolf, Theresia A. Latief, Gary R. San¬ ders, Kevin J. Jolma, Tom L. Yount, Scott L. Cushing, Marcus J. Phillips, Matthew K. Edwards, Robert E. Bon- nett, Doug E. Misley, William J. Hart, Celeste D. Badgett. Row Three: Tho¬ mas Jirava, Steve Mager, Thor Thomp¬ son, Brian Burns, Peter Vierthaler, Stephen Brucker, Mark Sidell, Darin Chestnut, Lukas F. Delen, Doug B. Mclaren, Perry D. Smick, Kevin J. Ryan, Robert E. Gaull, Daniel R. Pelis- sier, Rick Gerard, Martin R. Hogger, Linda M. Shoemaker, Ray Hultgren, Theresa Westbrook, Marty R. Streich. Row Four: Bill Colgrove, Eric Hall, Ken W. Mersereau, Peter A. Emsky, Glen Young, Douglas W. Smith, Kevin Monsey, Ronald Nelson, Michael Lee, Todd Mortenson, Mike Fiebelkorn, Nick “Italian Stallion” Santelli, Brian Smith, Chris Davies. ASCM 254 Organizations Organization of Future Veterinarians jH H ■£ ORGANIZATION OF FUTURE VETS - Row One: Mary Lou Maddux, Anya (Dog), Tami Norquist (Sports Coordinator), Caeser (Dog), Lisa Roth (Treasurer) Strider (Dog), Jeff Tucker (Vice Presi¬ dent), Lucas (Dog), Amelia Besola (AHESS Chair¬ man), Bertha Bergers (Sheep), Ann Colgren (Social Chairman), Samson (Dog), Chris E. “Roamin’ Gal- horse” Cane (Secretary). Row Two: Jeanne S. Rickey, Tiger (Cow), Karen A. Majeskey, Lori R. Heirman, Jacquanette Schambron, Khursheed R. Mama (Presi¬ dent), Mark Besola, Karen B. Wichert. Row Three: Bernadine Wiesen, Robin Eggenberger. Row Four: Kevin H. Erickson, David E. Fisher, Timothy R. Kraabel, Kyle H. Taylor, Ben Carney, Thomas Buus, Vickie Howell. Organizations 255 ASID IBD - Row One: Darlene Gleason, Jan Lefrancois, Julie Right, Kathy Grady, Dania Mahmoodi. Row Two: Le Iie Drier, Heather Ropp, Lisa Manjuez Janet Christie, Marie Smith- wiek, Kelli Smith, Lisa Miller, Cather¬ ine Bicknell. Row Three: Sandy Richardson, Elizabeth Platt, Andrea Cleveland, Debbie Crandell, Kristin Johnson, Julie Stone, Marva Farr, Rachel Engle, Scott Lardizabal. Row Four: Ann Hermann, David Harrison, Mark Peterson. _ _ Clubs Synchronized swimming may be new to the Olympics but swimmers have been per¬ forming the sport at WSU for 56 years. The group usually stages a Christmas and a Spring show on Mom’s Weekend each year. FISH FANS - Row One: John Reyonlds, Dru Coursev, Kim Wil¬ liams, Mary Klarich, Kirsten Skarper- ud. Mystique D. Grobe. Row Two: Sheridan Harding (Treasurer), Dixie Vinson (P.R. Manager), Debbie Peder¬ son (P.R. Assistant), Jenny Flechsig (Vice President), Sheila Rogers (Presi¬ dent), Abbv Cross (Secretary), Kirsten Isaksen (Social Chair). Row Three: Kristin Griffin, Colleen Hoban, Janet A. Newby, Dee Dee M. Kent, Tiffiany W. Baker, Diane R. Albright (Advisor), Gina F. Sandri, Michelle S. Montieth, Leann M. Schiele, Kim S. Mackenzie. Not Pictured: Cerri Martin, Stacy Man- ley, Lvn Coupe, Barbara Jones, Anne Minaglina, Beth Land, Sheila Wolf, Kori, Barnes, Peggy Schmitz. 256 Organizations Fish Fans Organizations 257 Bilderback, Denise Dixon, Gabrielle Roth, Kimberly Scott, Pamela Wagner (CT Representative), Jeana Giangrasso (Fashion Show Chair), Tracey McGowan, Kathy Van Patter ( Publicity). Row Three: Alison C. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES - Row One: Cathy Carlisle, Dana Crow, Sandi Lynn McCarthy, Pauli Ann Caver, Karie L. Kvamme, Jennifer L. Hixson, Tanya S. Johnson. Row Two: David Clogston, Carol Blackler, John Smith (Secretary), Teri J. Betz, Leanne M. Watts, Debbie Blunck, Debbie Menin (Presi¬ dent), Nina Aguilar, Karen S. Van Beck, Dianne E. Rowland, Mary S. Hill, Robin Browder (Treasurer). Personnel Club PERSONNEL CLUB - Row One: Mol¬ ly O’Brien, Diane Engel. Teresa Sivak Michele M. Yennev, Lori J. Sherwood, Ramona Nicholas. Row Two: John S. Ranck (Chapter Advisor), Sherry M. Hughes, Anne F. Cooper, Margv M. Levernier, Robin Michael, Cynthia S. Thomson, Amv Stewart, Robert W. Eder (Faculty Advisor). Row Three: Jim B. Stanley, Joan M. Curtis, Lani J. Wax, Gary W. Bleeker, Lisa B. Koski, Angela J. Hill, Kirk J. Wood-Gaines. Clubs SPURS - Row One: Angela Romfo (Vice President), Maehelle Myers (Presi¬ dent), Valerie Thomsen (Treasurer). Rote Two: Mary A. Lux, Rondilvn L. Edwards, Stephanie F. Sasaki, Elisa R. Coe, Lavon V. Kraus, Joan L. Gefle. Row Three: A. Jacqueline Devish, Di¬ ana L. Day, Charlotte L. Brooks, Susy E. Babcock, Laura M. Allred, Stepha¬ nie L. Smith. Row Four: Diane M. Minion, Julie A. Greene, Julie M. Kamphuis, Joni J. Rutter. Row Five: Jeanine Hamlin, Dayle Ashley, Gina F. Sandri, Suzie M. Johnson. Row Six: Ann E. Palmer, Heidi A. Lindgren, Gretchen E. Gohlert. Not Pictured: Diane Ferguson. 258 Organizations SPURS Dad’s Weekend Committee Dad’s Weekend Committee is divided into six sub¬ committees that organize and promote activities for the weekend, on and off campus. This year’s activities included the popular Dad’s Weekend Breakfast which featured football Coach Walden, Presi¬ dent Terrell, and Crimson Company. The committee also sponsored a campus¬ wide sign contest and hon¬ ored the Cougar Dads-of-the- Year. DAD S WEEKEND COMMITTEE - Row One: Pete Hanson, Carrie Feld- ner, Damon Skvta, Teresa Coss, Con¬ rad Gotzian IV, Tena Hanson (Co- Chairman). Rotv Two: Derek Pember¬ ton, Renee Williamson, Mark Hansen, Jennnifer Busse, Erin Kilpatrik, Pam Bohlke. Rotv Three: Tyler Gibb, Jane Thomas, Craig Hooper, Kathy Jo Wachter, Brad Belmondo (Co- Chairman), Scott Van Wormer. jts £ LA MAISON FRANCAIS - Row One: Gary A. Knight, Stephanie Armitage, Marilyn Shang, Vanessa Windsor. jRom; Two: Douglas Fellin, Norman Dean, Daryl Leonard, Marco Vercamer, Phi¬ lippe Houchois. La Maison Francaise . Organizations 259 RHA ras flr RHA ASSOCIATION - Row One: Kimberly Kinzer, Lytle (Treasurer), Barbara J. Gorham (RHA Presi- Matthew Baumgart, Marie Fredericks, Andy “The dent), Christy Mathieson (RHA Secretary), Diana L. Prez” Petersen, Amy McDaniel, Karin Himmer, Ed- Day (Food and Housing Officer), Jackie A. Glover ward L. Reeves, Steve Raab, J. Cole Ady. Row Two: (K-Mac President), Tom H. Drohan (Stimson Vice Phyllis J. Shepherd (Ed Program), Scottrik M. Smith Pres.), Kip Graber (Stevenson South President), (Vice Pres.), Mary E. McVay (H.S.V. -East), Jeff R. Cynthia J. Moore. Row Three: Carie L. Edmiston, Jeff Barrett, Melany S. Stroupe, Christine Obert, RicardT. Wesselman, Pat G. Brown, Keith VanSick- le, Erika M. Humes, Melanie K. Vig, Debbie A. Windom, Andre D. Carter. Row Five: Sue Ellen De- chenne, Amykay Trueblood. 260 Organizations Dairy Club COOPERATIVE UNIVERSITY DAIRY STUDENTS - CUDS - Row One: Greg McKay, Scott Wallace, Bryan Elwanger, Tom Wytko, Bryan Weeks, Barb Weeks, Rick Dowrey, Robin Dowrey, Joe Hillers, Kim Kaut. Riding 335: Ron Muzzall. Not Pictured: Troy Smith. DAIRY CLUB - Row One: Kim Kaut, Bryan Elwanger, Cathy Studer, Marie Wallace, Chenelle Howard, Lisa Ras¬ mussen, Jessica Hopfauf. Row Two: Scott Horner, Michael Patrick, Tony Hanson, Greg McKay, Barb Wuks, Jane Strausz, Jan Weibold, Kevin Erickson, Rick Gutierrez. Row Three: Ron Mlizzall, Robin Dowrey, Mary Jane Scheenstra, Brian McKay, Kevin Fennell, Gary Burkhalter, Brian Thompson, David T. Jones. Clubs CUDS Organizations 261 Society of Women Engineers SOCIETY OF WOMEN EN¬ GINEERS - Row One: Terri A.Saling, Krista A. Hopf (Secretary), Linneaa L. Puaa, Stefani L. Peters (Vice Presi¬ dent), Barbie L. Rogers, Lisa M. Arkills, Rebecca D. Mih. Row Two: Sophia I. Christman (Treasurer), Di¬ anne M. Coddington (President), Janice L. Gwin, Diane A. Danner, Robert A. Schaeperkoetter,Cynthia J. Moore. Not Pictured: Amy Wisch (CECC Representative). Clubs RHO NU - Row One: Jill M. Knobel, Becky J. Mickelsen, Brenda K. Serr. Row Two: LaVonne A. Berentson, Candy L. Wells, Kathryn S. Henley, Shandra J. Gustafson, Chenelle R. Ho¬ ward, Lisa A. Larson, Melinda S. Chaf¬ fee, Candy M. Wells, Gail J. Harvester (President). Row Three: Sally E. Johan¬ sen, Denice L. Czarnecki, Stacey L. Youmans. Row Four: Mario Gutierrez, Chris Walker, Candi Moore, Cathy Studer, Hilda Roberts (Advisor Emer¬ itus). Rho Nu 262 Organizations Baptist Student Ministry BAPTIST STUDENT MINISTRY - Row One: John R. Martindale, Juli H. Slover, Tracey V. Gusa, Mark S. Boers- ma, Joy L. Engle, Steve C. Armstrong, Becky A. Scott, Dale E. Helm, Valori A. Dauma, Donald J. Delzer, Tricia R. Lonsbury, Jenifer Brooks. Row Two: William Leslie Eaves, David D. Kolb, Mark A. Staley, Gregory Scott Brown, Tony D. Huckabee, John C. Bollinger, Sonya K. Murphy, Brian L. Meiners, Evan D. Laubach, Janine A. Goem- Tier, Jill R. Harper, Colleen F. Har- ey. Bob W. Harvey, Rich W. Custer. Row Three: Dan Mock, Paul Johnson, fennifer Chamberlain, Kelley Ashley, Karen Chong, Jeannie Hartley, Christ- na Bakken, Royce Hogue, Amy Brix, Lydia Brix, Bill Davis, Pennie Custer. Row Fo ur: Brian P. O’Reilly, Marla J. eschliman, DorieA. Smith, Sheila K. Roodzant, Robin R. Rosengrant, Dwight E. Anderson, Larry D. Neal, Robin Wulff, Andrew S. Beeman, Russ Meyer, Jack Huls, Neil CutsaJI, Norm L. Schwab, Buzz B. Horch, Doug Z. Frederick. Row Five: Adale Sisher, Wendy Lonsbury, Joe Scharf, Bruce C. Tollbom. SIGMA IOTA - Row One: Doug W Dreher, Garth D. Reese, Peggy L. Herman, Julie G. Raftis, Richard J. U. Camacho, Kim E. Mossman, John A. Leslie, Gary D. Ballew, Matt J. Coe, Rick D. LaBlond. Row Two: Michael L. Monasmith, Veronica R. Alford, Lisa M. Irwin, Brian D. Cheek, Su C. Colville, Morris B. Pettit, Grace M. Fijioka, Richard E. Vollmer, Matthew R. Metcalf, David R. Dreher, Megan D. Raftis. Row Three: Kristin L. Broderick, Susan L. Black, Michael D. Scott, Pollyanna L. Endsley, LeAnna G. Kennedy, Kira D. Rembold, Patri¬ cia A. Dahlin, Dan J. Sergeson, Steve J. Medalia, James C. Bunn, Michael L. Kappes, Paul R. Fitzgerald, Roy E. Aeington, Lilinda M. Marks, Allison L. Reeves, Sheila R. Hereth. Row Four: Rich O. Ford, Brian E. Duffy, Linda M. Femling, Tanya A. Ammerman, Kathy L. Landen, Dan W. Moore, Ray C. Leisy, Brian L. Klein, Dan P. En- gell, Cathy A. Freuen, Laurie G. Ber¬ ry, Cheryl L. Halverson, Christopher H. Swanson, Alan R. Poole. Row Five: James D. Huse, Aaron E. Brumfield, Steven B. Wallace, Timothy J. Camp, Steve L. Dobson, John A. Anderson, Matt J. Triesch, Dave L. Creager, Mark R. Wilcomb, Erik Thompson. Sigma Iota Organizations 263 Phi Beta Kappa New Members Initiated in 1985 Robin Adair Steve C. Aller Harry R. Bader Sally Baker Brenda L. Bannon Sandra L. Book Nathalie Lynn Bull Terry W. Church Carol E. Cook Marie DeFelice Linda R. DeMond Mark Dominguez William R. Durham Richard C. Ellingsen Henry J. Fisk Scott Joseph Fortmann Neal J. Fowler Jeffrey R. Franks Bradford J. Fulton Sandra L. Gallagher Kate Green William Smith Greig Susan D. Hall Anne Harkonen Brian T. Harnett Melissa Harp Linda Karen Ridge Eric W. Rudd Vicki L. Semrau Heidi E. Shields Kathy Jo Snider Elizabeth Stephanick Jody Stewart R. Wes Stonecypher Sarah J. Suhadolnik Ann Thyme Shelly S. Travers Irene Hartzell Ioannis Houpis Michael D. Ikenberry David T. Jensen Penny Johnson Laurine Emi Jue Erin K. Kilpatrick Cheri R. King Kurt Klingman Michael Krueger Susan Leon Sarah A. Leyden Taryn Lindhorst Gerri K. Martin Susan A. Martinis Eric R.Mausolf Nancy J. Maxson Terri L. McDonald Karen I. Meyer Jerry Nick Joshua Novick Linda Osborn James D. Parkin John P. Porter Fran-Michelle Reichert Kevin Repp Nancy A. Trucano Marlys R. Vonhof Jannita K. Watson Kevin W. Weir Michele R. Westrom Dean White Laura S. Wilson Kenneth S. Wriggle Laine R.Wyrick Brian T. Yates Phi Beta Kappa has been part of our nation’s intellectual life since 1776. New members are selected from the senior class on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achievements. In the exceptional circumstances candidates for the Ph.D. are elected to membership. The local chapter brings distinguished scholars to campus for public lectures and visits with undergraduate classes. During the last Fifteen years the Washington State University Chapter has awarded over $43,000 in scholarships for undergraduates. 1984-85 Scholarship Reci¬ pients Charles E. Blackburn Scholar.Eric Rudd Dorothy Alice Jahnke Olhson Scholar.Harry Bader Murray W. Bundy Scholar.Ioannis Houpis Gamma Scholar.Karen Meyer 264 Honoraries Phi Kappa Phi STUDENTS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP SPRING 1985 Marla J. Aeschliman David M. Granatstein Noreen Karen Olson Stephanie Anne Allen Colleen Kerry Grant Sian Tjoe Ong Diana Ames-Marshall Kacie Jean Greenwood Sandra Kay Pailca Eric Andrew Anderson Wm. Smith Greig Timothy R. Pecha Mark V. Anderson Julie Marcelle Grillo Leland S. Pierson 111 John M. Andrews Patricia L. Gunderson Stephanie Joan Poling Nikki A. Angelo Robert L. Halvorson Jr. John Patrick Porter Robert Paul Anthony Terry L. Hamberg Robert R. Porter Wayne L. Asmussen Tara Lynn Heinz Marianne Powers Ruth A. Babcock Julie Ann Hildebrand Ann E. Price Leslie L. Badger Mark Roland Holl Allen Crawford Raines 111 Sally Lynn Baker Karen Elizabeth Huffman Krishnamoorthy Ramesh Dallas D. Berringer Jeffrey S. Huisingh Kevin Douglas Repp Charles W. Bigham Laura S. Jennings N. Catherine Rice Steven Robert Bliesner David T. Jensen Linda Karen Ridge Marcus R. Bond Robin Dorann Johnson Jennifer A. Rigdon Lisa D. Boucher Laurine Emi Jue Patricia L. Roberts Glenn C. Bradford Kevin L. Karlson Anthony M. Rojas Teresa Lee Brandvold Jeffrey F. Kenny Ann E. Schmidt Carla D. Burnside Elizabeth J. Kerst Heidi Jo Schuler Stephanie J. Byram Larry P. Kinney Dorinda J. Schuman Erin A. Byrne Kristi Marie Kosmata Patti Serrette Barbara D. Call Gregory Scott Kulander Xiao-An Sheri Susan L. Carlson Michael A. Langston Richard Loyd Skidmore David Scott Casebier Gary Largent Charles Hollis Slater 111 Janine Chappell Hayes Jenny Siew-Hoon Lee Kelli Gardiner Smith Barbara Sears Conners Paul C. Leonard H. Wynn Stallcop Donn Charles Costa Lisa Mangis Magnuson Tracy Anne Stamey Wendy Kay Daling Steve J. Mall oy Deborah A. Stegman Dorothy L. Deming Khursheed R. Mama Jeffrey A. Stewart Linda Ann Dennie Steve Marty Randy N. Stubbs Elizabeth A. Dibbern Craig Whitman Massie Laura K. Thompson John Joseph Dodd Cheryl A. McCoskey Donald Tilton Deborah L. Duguay Susan E. McFadden Milo Arne Undlin Amy Elizabeth Duvall Julie Lynn McKay Karen Suzanne Van Beek Christopher Glenn Eckard Gina Marie Meyers Gary J. Van Berkel Jana L. Edgren Val D. Miskin Susan E. VanAckeren Brian Eisenbarth Donna L. Monda Marlys Reo Vonhof Devon L. Felsted Elizabeth A. Myhre Joel C. Wacker Lee Raymond Fenton David Takeo Nagahiro Donna R. Weber Kimberly S. Flint Simon John Campbell Nash Karen A. Webster Mark Warren Foster William D. Northey Cheryl Sue Wetterhus James P. Fox Joshua Hart Novick Chai-Peng Wong Bradford J. Fulton Richard Gladson Novy Jeanne M. Woon Anna Marie Funk John R. Gage Sandra L. Gallagher Jennifer Lee Oberg Dennis E. Olsen Frances K. Olson John Russell Wyatt The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 President. .Muriel Oaks and became a national organization through the efforts of Vice President. .G. Margaret Baker the presidents of three state universities. Its primary objec- President Elect. ...C. E. “Bud” Ryan tive from the first has been the recognition and encourage- Secretary. .Robert Doornink ment of superior scholarship in all fields of study. Treasurer. Public Relations. .Sue Durrant .Kay Wilke Honoraries 265 AE RHO - Row One: Rich Buel, Wen¬ dy Ann Ehringer, Laurine Jue, Lisa Pierce, Patrick E. Dooris, Galen Cul¬ ver, Belinda Simmons. Row Two: Bryan S. Merrell, Mary K. Vosburgh, Tom J. Catey, Ron D. Mackovich, Don N. Rees, Steve J. Nakata. Row Three: Dirk Kayser, Rose Coulter, Dave Nor¬ man, John Mercer, Brian Beach, Val Limburg (Advisor). Alpha Epsilon Rho Honoraries L.A.E. AND A.P.S. - Row One: James W. Miller, JeffD. Chan. Row? Tiro; Joe Bob Bussman, Deanna Farrell, Sharon Holland, Jodie Hamilton. Row Three: Mark Chance, Dawn Christiansen (Treasurer, L.A.E.), Beekie Carter (Vice President, L.A.E.), Laurie DiDomenico (President, L.A.E.), Lori Reynolds (Treasurer, A.P.S.), Dan Sharp, Tom Darling. Row Four: Mark J. Agan, Wes J. Bye, Jake Steinbaeh, Mike Canaan, John K. Vansant (Presi¬ dent, APS.), Mark J. Hipp(Vice Pres¬ ident A.P.S.), Pete H. Proehl. L.A.E. A.P.S. 266 Honoraries Student Publications Board _. - 1 1 PUB BOARD - Bob Condotta (Ever¬ green Editor), Sherrill Carlson, Tho¬ mas Heuterman, David C. Flaherty, Ernest Renfro, Donald M. Ferrell (General Manager), Brian Burnett, Bob Lama (Assistant General Manager), Harry Bader, Jeff Weber, Al Ruddy, Jim Purviance (Business Manager), Nate Bull (Assistant General Manager). Not Pictured: Troy Bull (Chinook Edi¬ tor), John Dunn, Jeanne Filer, Tracy Jo Honsinger, Greg Sifferman. Organizations 267 Omicron Nu is the National Omicron Nu Home Economics Honor Society. Omicron Nu recog¬ nizes superior graduate achievement in addition to undergraduate scholastic ex¬ cellence. Junior and Senior students who are majoring in home economics and maintain a “B” average are eligible for mem¬ bership. No more than 10% of the junior class may be elected to membership. OMICRON NU - Row One: Mary A. Andrews, Jill K. Rode, Saudi L. Hans- ler, Karen L. Ueckert, Carole F. Carpenter, Amv K. Quamme, Kimber¬ ly A. Olson, Debbie Blunek. Row Two: Cathy Rice, Judy L. Weeks, Deborah A. Appel, G. Margaret Baker, Karma K. Linde, Heidi Harder, Virginia “Gin” N. Leary. Row Three: Rochelle A. Beley-Scott, Nancy L. Van Farowe, Sherrill Richarz, Victoria A. Warren, Gladys E. Jennings, Carrie S. Fred¬ rickson, Kim A. Morse, Kristin I. Freeman. Honoraries ALPHA ZETA - Row One: Greg John¬ son, Holly McMurray. Row To );Piper A. Lyon, Denise L. Rochelle, Margaret J. Olson, Gail A. Komoto, Kimberly K. Kaut, Susan M. Pheasant, Jane M. Groh, Susan C. Waananen, Mary Ann Brannon, Jim C. Schulthcis. Row Three: Everett L. Martin (Advisor), Beth A. Tillman, Todd C. Cameron, Matt E. Tucker, Lisa E. Rasmussen, IverO. Odegaard, Patty M. Pick, Scott D. Horner, Amelia M. Besola, MarkT. Wasson, Justine C. McMullen, Khur- sheed R. Mama, Bob W. Duncan. Row Four: Barbara L. Goddard, Damon A. Smith, Merrill B. Jensen, Kevin A. Corliss, Mike D. Detering, Richard G. Novy, Kurt M. Waananen, Jonathan N. Egilla, Dick T. Erickson. Alpha Zeta 268 Honoraries BETA ALPHA PSI - Row One: Amy Hoivik, Gina M. Meyers, Lynn D. Hansen, Ann S. Helsper, Sandra D. Warren, Michele E. Stueckle, Ann E. Schmidt, Jack¬ ie S. Stokes, Kathy M. Damitio, Susan P. Maund. Row Two: Stacey Wilke, Jana Edgren, Carol Oas, Janet Yunker, Ondrea Graham, Tavi Doneen, Laura Harvey, Trina Kalkwarf, Sue Michelsen, Tracey Theiss, Stephanie Poling. Row Three: Grant D. Baumgartner, Judith Line, Douglas Watson, Jerry Hynes, James Heilsberg, James Hunsaker, Tony M. Rojas, Bradford G. Jackson, Randy E. Clawson, Steven A. Cummins, Ron H. Marron, Bob Henrie, Brian McClain, Joe Towslee, Jeff M. Wittier, Marv Nelson, Bob Cole, Jr. Honoraries 269 Beta Alpha Psi is the national scholas¬ tic and professional accounting fraterni¬ ty, with over 100,000 members. The primary objective is to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and profes¬ sional excellence in the field of account¬ ing by promoting the study and practice of accounting, providing for self¬ development and association with pro¬ fessionals and encouraging ethical, so¬ cial, and public responsibility. The local chapter (one of 162 nation¬ wide) is active on campus and in the com¬ munity. They sponsor seminars and pre¬ sentations, donate time and or money to organizations like the United Way, and provide free income tax assistance to the elderly and low income families. Beta Alpha Psi Rho Chi RHO CHI - Row One: Hesham Rash- wan, David Sclar, Jeffrey Ball, Karen Henriksen, Amy Galpin- President. Row Two: Andre’ Neptune- Historian, Scott Knutson, Kyle Shaner- Vice Pres¬ ident, Donald Fortner. Clubs MORTAR BOARD - Row One: Christy Lagerlund, Karen Nelson. Row Two: Carol Bolliger, David Nagahiro, Jan Watson, Deena Ihry, Kris Hansen, Robin Johnson, Susan Pheasant, Andrea Jonas. Row Three: John Wyatt, Marge Baker, Sarah Layden, Robert Bartlett, Jennifer Jansen, Sandy War¬ ren, Susan Waananen, Kim Meyer, Heidi Harder, Matt Coe. Row Four: Dr. Glenn Terrell, Jerry Nick, Tom McBride, Debbie Blunck, Bob Halvor- son, Paul Morley, Mike Monroe. Mortar Board 270 Clubs TAU BETA PI - Row One: Steven M. Lunde, Donald J. Delzer, Jill T. Ander¬ son, Jan L Veesart, Susie K. Omberg, Jeff P. Johnson, Tim R. Fox, Julie M. Burks, Lisa K, Arkills, Steve J. Con¬ way, Row Two: Paul C. Leonard, Eonald K. Hobson, Brian L. Meiners, Gregory S. Brown, Robert E. Gaull, Milo A. Undlin, Hanan A. Frank, Mike S. Mercado, Craig W. Massie. Row Three: Joey L. Burton, Richard M. Fullmer, William B. Tuff, Bruce G. Johnson, Chris M. Davidson. Row Four: Robert J. Cowan, Tony V. Pardi, Ronald R. Welch, Steve J. Savage, Rus¬ sell D. Patton, Daniel J, Woodruff, Craig G, Byquist, Keith T. Carlson, Robin A. Schaeperkoetter, Jeff S. Huisfngh. Rotp Fine. Mark S. Boersma, Paul R. Coppock, Tim R. Pecha, Mark R. Holl, Peter H. Fong, Richard D. Franklin, Matthew J. Neal Row Six: Jean F. Hebert, Bernard Van Wie (Advisor), Timothy C. McRoberts, Brad L. Halverson, Peter A, Emsky, Janice L. Gwin, Chris H. Davies, Phil T. Hisavasu. HONORS STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL - Row One: Mark A, Jen¬ sen, Lori L. Way, Kim Meyer, Lisa M. Arkills, Cheryl $. Welterhus, Robin C, Hardimaa. Row Two: Wavne Asmus- sen, Myong Hui Bradshaw, Christa Olsen, Heidi L. Vitums, Diana L. Day, Pete Ramels. HSAC Clubs 271 ASWSU Exectutives Not another election!... After a confus¬ ing series of 1984-85 ASWSU elections, the dust settled and revealed Coan Van Den Dyssel on top. To start things out with a bang, Jim began his testimony before the Presiden¬ tial Search Committee and Mike headed out to Olympia which began a full year of traveling...to Seatde...Chicago...Califor¬ nia...LasVegas? Along came summer which turned into a very educational experience for Jim and Mike. Between ASWSU, waters¬ kiing and the beaches, they had a chance to visit with the Olympic volleyball team and learned more about their ASWSU “responsibilities.”... As hundreds of students migrated back to the Palouse after a short summer, Jim and Mike were settled into their plush offices. If they only knew what lay ahead... The two began by trying their luck at a new tradition - an ASWSU Coupon Calendar. Evidently the idea proved to be a success, people were invading their offices and attempting to tear them off the walls!... History was made when the ASUI and ASWSU Senates held a joint meeting and discussed cooperation be¬ tween the two universities... and who could forget Ticketgate? What was the outcome of that anyhow?... and there were more successful accomplishments.. The ASWSU sponsored Voter Action Committee managed to register over 2,000 people for the elections... The Orwell and the Family Farm sympo¬ siums were both huge successes. ASWSU also sponsored Welfare cheese distribu¬ tion to help supplement the diets of the starving college students... and the Sen¬ ate continued to support Crisis line and Women’s Transit. Along came spring, bringing Gov¬ ernor Gardner and state budget cuts... Thank goodness the university is sup¬ ported by generous people like Ivar (of Seafood fame). By the way, the legacy dinner was superb...(so were all the other free meals that the two enjoyed). Mike and Jim were always ready to help out with club sports. They even made the long trek to McCall, Idaho to support WSU at the ski-Nationals - what a couple of giving guys! This year’s campus wide conversation piece was not Sister Cindy and Brother Jed, but rather if the Gay People’s Alliance should have been granted ASWSU Committee status or not. A rather celebrated goodbye was given to Glenn Terrell but a new question arises - how long will it take new WSU President, Sam Smith, to learn and remember the names and faces of next year’s student body?... and then comes the real ques¬ tion...Was Mike Coan really taking clas¬ ses or was he posing as Blondie and run¬ ning off cartoon flyers as a public rela¬ tions stunt? News of President Reagan being re¬ elected drifted into Pullman and Jim and Mike thought, “Hey, if Ronnie could do it again, why couldn’t they?” Now this was a real P. R. stunt. Finally the long year came to a close as did Coan and Van Den Dyssel’s exciting year in office... As for the future? No¬ body knows... May be another trip or a free dinner. But seriously, we would like to thank all the people who helped and supported us throughout the year. This past year provided some very interesting and valu¬ able learning experiences. Being the 1984-85 exectutives was an extraordin¬ ary opportunity. Thanks again for the opportunity to see what ASWSU is all about. Our Best Wishes to Dave and Barb for next year. Mike Coan Jim Van Den Dyssel 272 aswsu ASYVSU Senate ASWSU SENATE - Row One: Steven Bay, Ed reeves, Wayne Asmussen, Dana Casey, Audrey Ross, Lynn Woolslayer. Row Two: Mark Pugerude, Jerry Lee, Scott McDougall, Marc Bums, Robert Bartlett, Joe Guerra, Doug Mcllraith, Chuck Kenlan. Anne Marie Martinis. Row Three: Jeff Tuttle, Mar¬ lene Anderson, Jim Van Den Dyssel, Randy Rosman, aswsu 273 ASWSU Staff ASWSU STAFF - Row One: Laura Brady, Christie Roth, Vickie Teerink, Marla Nelson, Ann Vanderlinden. Row Two: Mike Coan, Jeff Wittier, Jim Van Den Dyssel, Jeff Robinson. Clubs STUDENT ALUMNI CONNEC¬ TION - RowOne: Darcy Furseth, Tina Krogn, Becky Tate, Sheri Burlingame, Tracy Stamey. Row Two: Tena Hanson, Jody Rathbun, Diane Sikora, Maggie Young, Jan Catey, Kristi Haney, Christal Boyd. Row Three: Stephan Hinck, Tim Schreck, Kirk Russell, Jon Njos, Roger Morgan, Steve Klett John Hegeberg, Pete Hanson, Amy Robert¬ son, Brian Burnett. Row Four: Craig Messenger, R. J. Sanchez Sr., Scott Evans, Mike Schueler, Lukas Delen, Darin Chestnut, Dave Palmer, Jeff Melton, Thomas Backstrom, Jeff Green. Student Alumni Connection 274 aswsu Activities and Recreation ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION - Row One: Dan Maher, Jean Morse, Alice Coil, Marty Mullen, Colleen Johnson, Di Bidle. Row Two ; Bob Stephens, Carroll Hayden, Joan Men- zies, Ron Rhodes. ASWSU Secretaries aswsu 275 Black-Awareness serves as a focus for political and social unity for the black commun¬ ity. It strives to fulfill the cultural, social and academic needs of the student BLACK AWARENESS COMMIT¬ TEE - Row One: Denise Davis (Budget Coordinator), Renee Cooper (Adminis¬ trative Assistant), Donna Harrison (Secretary). Row Two: Roy Barsh (Vice President), Patricia Similton (Presi¬ dent), Kimber Jackson (Public Rela¬ tions). Black Awareness Committee WE DO IT TOCF-mmi SUB trtrtl Clubs The Films Committee pro¬ vides 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 - Row One: Tony Butterfield, Ellen “Zo” Thisted, Fred Fellini, E.V. “Heidi” Libertine, Michael A. Lissaur. Row Two: Tom Brown, Cindra Bohan, Ed Bergman Casper, Timothy R. Smith, Jennifer Steele. Row Three: Andy Weiffenbach, Grace L.B. Walzer, Tamara J. Pass- more, Lisamarie Roadrunner, Michael R. Light, Esq. Films Committee 276 aswsu Asian Pacific Americans Asian Pacific American Students develop and spon¬ sor a wide range of program¬ ming which explores the heritage, experience and cul¬ ture of Asian Pacific Amer¬ ican students. Its purposes are to promote awareness and to serve as a focus for parti¬ cipation by Asian Paciific American students. ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICANS - Row One: Ken Kiyuna (Counselor), Gail Nomura (Advisor), Steve Sumida (Advisor), Emiko(in lap), Rebbi Mayor. Row Two: Karol Chin (Chairperson), Steve Nakata (Treasurer), Su Yung Pak, Greg Ota, Lori Way (Secretary). The Political Union is re¬ sponsible for presenting poli¬ tical issues in a variety of forums and for providing vo¬ ter information on state, re¬ gional and local issues. This group also sponsors the candidate’s debate each Spring as a part of the ASWSLJ election process. POLITICAL UNION - Row One: Danielle Beckman-Strand, Barb Quamme, Marie M. Turner, Margaret K. Gates (Chair). Row Two: Greg A. Kline, Etienne de La Politique, Todd S. Woodard, Matt M. Sampsell, Gene C. Mays, Loren Oakley, Douglas M. Grebenc, Micheal A. Lissaur. Political Union aswsu 277 The Homecoming Com¬ mittee is primarily involved with the student side of home¬ coming activities: the dance, the homecoming games, the yard displays, and other spir¬ it-raising events. All events are coordinated with athletics and the Alumni Association. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Row One: Phil Brennan, Chuck Brad- lev (Campus Communication), Bill Crader (Promotion Chair), Jeff Smith (Rally Chair), Debbie Weaver (Com¬ mittee Chair). Row Two: Mason Rut¬ ledge, Stan Monlux, Louise Sheard, Trina Rank, Chris Allen, Mary Zim¬ merman, Diane Engel (Games Chair), Dave Loofburrow (Games Chair). Row Three: Ron Davis (Dance Chair), Nan¬ cy Terry (Dance Chair), Joyce Szv- manski, Linda Schink, Tammy Maier, Todd Ames, Pat Yamashita, Blaise Goudv (Yard Display Chair), Shari Elsensohn, Clarissa Denmark, Kath¬ leen Fanning. Row Four: Roland Brown, Maggie Young, Roger Ferris, Jay Hummel, Todd O’Neill (Banners Chair), Bill Baugh. Homecoming Committee ASWSU Dance provides students with the opportunity for in¬ formal and inexpensive in¬ teraction. The design, plan¬ ning, theme and program¬ ming are undertaken by the members of this committee. DANCE COMMITTEE - Row One: D. Maher, Friend (dog), Shannon B. Doherty, Denise M. Gibbard, Catv L. Pappas, Jacque M. Tauscher, Jill K. Duffy, John F. Levi, Jon D. Januchowski, Alfred Bannister Christ. Row Two: Amy M. Butler. Dana L. Crandell, Diane M. Macchiarella, Steve M. May, Vicki L. Wallace, Joan¬ na T. Robles, Stephanie J. Carlson, Margaret C. Pellv, Kathy A. Johnson. Row Three: Beverly A. James, Jill E. Glasgow, Dwight Proteau, Beth J. Kerst, Diane N. Brandes, Cathy A. Ferluga, Kathryn S. Rosellini, Renee G. Horton, Roy E. Arington. 278 ASWSU CPLSC Consumer ProtectionLegal Services provides consumer protection services to the stu¬ dents and to Pullman resi¬ dents through the investiga¬ tion of consumer complaints and the provision of informa¬ tion and educational prog¬ rams to increase the aware¬ ness of rights and responsibi¬ lities of the marketplace. It also provides legal services such as advice and repre¬ sentation for full fee-paying WSU students. CPLSC - Row One: Todd S. Woodard (President), Charles K. Ward (Vice President), Audrey A. Ross (Public Re¬ l ations), Bob C. Godlove (Staff Attour- ney), Mary J- Warren (Finance Direc¬ tor), Reid Imai. Row Two: Jennifer L. Wagner, Anita D. McNew, Kathy A. Schofstoll, Julia L. Besola, Kris Jensen, Will Stockman, John K. VanSant, Di¬ ana L. Day, Jill M. Maguire. KZUU Radio is a student- owned and operated station set up to provide an alterna¬ tive to Top 40’s listening. A variety of programming can be heard from jazz to new wave to folk, news and other special programming. KZUU - Ed Perkins, Paul Sweeney, Julia Mueller, Bill Bigelis, Darci Chap¬ man, Terry Golombek, Leah Dunlop, Matthew Yarberrv (Manager), John Loggins, Sherry Nelson, Michael Poindexter, Stott Howard, Richard Darsie, Brook Ellingwood, Beth Roberts, Will Knowles Teresa Owens, Sten Tjaden, Wes Luckey, Bill Hart¬ nett, Duane Drummond, Rafael De- Ifin, Anne, Slinn, Lori Hehr, Don Blackstone, Tim Knudson, Terrill Tal- ton. Bill Willard, Devon Felsted, Dean Korsmo, Jennifer Seidaman, Matt Roewe, Darryl Engle, Lisa Gay Schar- nhorst, MD, Cindy Bohan, Erich Re¬ mash, Michael Simmons, Janet Wal- zer, Sheila Kelly, Wesley Smith (Prog¬ ram Director), Thad Hahn, Tracy Lakey, Thomas Kuhn, Kevin Lakey, Jon Davis (Music Director), Van Vanos- doll, Mark Mizoguchi. KZUU ASWSU 279 Mecha M.E.Ch.A., the Chicano awareness committee, prog¬ rams toward students in¬ terested in Hispanic culture with emphasis on allowin g the Chicano student to explore his or her own identity with respect to the entire student population. MECHA - From bottom: Abraham Gonzalez, Norma J. Duran. Joe C. Guerra, Monica Gonzalez, Phillip Leija !r., Jessie Lopez, Mevlva Y. Garcia, Prank Garcia Jr. 1- f jk r ! 1 ' wk. 1 2 A ■HRH | ASWSU Ku-Ah-Mah deals with the concerns of the Native Amer¬ ican student. Its programs range from talks on the Na¬ tive American student in to¬ day’s educational system to social events such as the tur¬ key shoot and the annual Spring Pow-Wow. KU AU MAH - Row One. Mary R Stensgar, Lisa A. DeLaCruz, Gayle M. DeLaCruz, Priscilla D. Bonne]]. Row Two: Ed Sam, Darryl Dan, David Clark, Richard Watt. 280 ASWSU Ku Au Mah Symposium SYMPOSIUM - Row One: Susan D. Dodd, Jenny T. Marx, Etienne de- Latene. Row Two: William T. Willard, Paul S. Morley, Allan H. Kachelmeier. Environmental Task Force works to promote environ¬ mental awareness through sponsorship of films, speak¬ ers, and educational prog¬ rams as well as having respon¬ sibility for campus recycling. Environmental Task Force ASWSU 281 Judicial Board JUDICIAL BOARD - Row One: Kris tin Vessey, Gary ErnsdorfT, Dennis Schober. Not Pictured: Dave Phil], Julianne Davis. Clubs MINI ENTERTAINMENT COFFEE HOUSE - Rotv One: Dawn M. Nelson, Tony E. Koenig, Kathy J. Baur. Mini Entertainment 282 aswsu Mom’s Weekend MOM ' S WEEKEND COMMITTEE - Row One: Chuck Hilliard, Christina Gerdes, Greg Loomis, row Two: Laura Twining. Anne Windishar, Cheryl Hal¬ verson. Row Three: Joan Curtis, Cathryn Nofzinger, Wendy McMo- nigle, Mary Grace Helsper. Row Three: Sherry Smith, Cassandra Mar¬ tin, Vincent Karlson. VOTER ACTION COMMITTEE - Row One: Etienne de La Vote, Daniel- lle Beckman Strand, Barb Quamme, Margaret K. Gates. Voters Action ASWSU 283 Administration Ken Abbey.306 Dr. Betty Adams.306 Dallas Barnes.306 Stan Berry.306 George A. Bettas.307 Vishnu Bhatia.307 Jack Burns.307 Matthew Carey.307 Ann Clark.308 Norm Coffman.308 David Cooper.308 James Crow.309 Robert ‘Mac’ Crow.304 Donald Ferrell.309 Vitt P. Ferrucci.304 Lola J. Finch.309 Dick Fry.310 Patti Gora.310 Dennis Haarsager.310 Richard A. Hagood.311 Jay Hartford.311 Joseph Hindman.311 Thomas Hyslop.304 Randy Jorgensen.312 Thomas L. Kennedy.312 Eaken Kim.312 Connie Kravas.313 K. J. Kravas.313 R.D. ‘Dan’ Leary.304 Mark Levy.313 Keith Lincoln.314 Arthur McCartan.314 Robert B. McEachern.304 Edwin J. McWilliams.305 Sidney Miller.314 Thomas Miller.315 Deb Nelson.315 Carl J. Nyman.316 Jeanne Olsen.305 Belinda K. Pearson.305 C. James Quann.316 V. Lane Rawlins.316 Ernest Renfro.316 Thomas H. Sanders.317 Sally P. Savage.317 Stanton E. Schmid.317 Sallie Suby.317 Kate Webster.305 Arthur Wint.318 Albert Yates.318 Richard Young.319 Elaine Zakarison.319 286 Administration After 18 years at the top, he has seen many turbulent, difficult, and exciting times. Through the years, Terrell has become known as... The Survivor Bundled in his coat and hat on a cold day, he walks down the mall talking to anyone who catches his eye. Talking to the students is simply part of the job. A job he has held for more than 17 years. Retiring University President Glenn Terrell characterizes his job as one of challenges. During his years as this uni¬ versity’s chief spokesman, there has been much strife and conflict, but also “many happy experiences, happy days,” Terrell said. “Fundamentally, as I look back over the time since I’ve been here, since 1967, I have a feeling of exhileration, a feeling of being pumped up over WSU and its programs,” he said. “When I think about it or get involved with some project that is associated with the development of ou r university, or spreading the good word about Washington State University- across the world, all of this gives me a great deal of satsifaction.” Not that being president has all been pleasant, Terrell added. The job is “com¬ plex and tough,” with many pitfalls as well as benefits, he said. “The challenges are there too, but overall, I’d say my associations with the students, faculty, regents and alumni have positively outweighed the unhappy times and the conflicts.” Although hard-pressed to single out one event above others as particularly trying, the volcanic eruption of Mt. St. Helens during the spring of 1980 was, from an administrative point of view, “the most trying ten days” of his career, he said. Students were afraid of the long run effects of the ash, and the “phones were ringing off the hook” from frustrated and angry students. “Of course, not everyone was upset; many took it in stride,” he said. But, there were “ 1,500 to 2,000 students who were angry and upset.” The eruption caused panic, fear and anger as the streets of Pullman were co¬ vered by ash and the daylight dis¬ app eared. “They gathered here in the (president’s) office, in the CUB (Com¬ pton Union Building), and on the malls, and they wanted information,” he said. University researchers analyzed the ash for possible health effects and deter¬ mined there was no free crystalline silica, which can cause silicosis, a degenerative lung disease and one of the students’ main concerns, he said. “When the ash came down, everyone 288 President Terrell % ng f! fi ’ tt’ . Terrell... wanted masks, and we got masks; then we ran out. It was terrible, unbelievably bad from a management standpoint. It would not go away.” A testimony to the fact that the ash does not go away is that ash drifts can still be seen in many places around campus and the surrounding en¬ vironment, he said. Although the late sixties and early seventies were a turbulent time, it was also an exciting time to be invloved with the university, Terrell said. “For a two or three year period, it was very exciting, even though we knew it must come to a close. We spent a lot of time talking to each other — grappling over complex social issues,” he added. The current problems the university is having securing its financial future “are the most depressing since I’ve been here,” Terrell said. The 1981-83 bien¬ nium was tough, but today’s troubled fi¬ nances for higher education are worse befcause “it was unexpected,” he said. “(Today’s problem) is worse because back in ‘81 we expected it. We did not expect it this time as the economy was healthy and robust,” he said. The problem (of financing the state’s higher education system) is two-fold, he added. “It’s not that people don’t want first-rate universities. Our citizens are proud of Washington State University President Terrell 291 Terrell... and the UYV (University of Washington). It’s a question of the tax structure,” he said. “We’re not getting enough to compete — it’s a problem of allocation of state funds; however, it’s not politically feasi¬ ble to re-allocate funds,” Terrell said. “It’s my position that we just do not have enough tax dollars.” As for the benefits of being the presi¬ dent of the university, “my real joy is to witness and be part of the continuous improvement in quality (of education here) despite all the problems. There has been improvement over each succeeding administration, and there will continue to be improvement. My great joy is to be able to participate in this. After that, would be the associations I’ve had — with students, faculty, the legislature, re¬ gents, everybody.” Because of repeated financial prob¬ lems and various other calamities which have arisen during his reign, while he himself seems to go unscathed, Terrell has been nicknamed ‘The Survivor’ by many; however, he said he does not see that as necessarily bad. “You must survive to accomplish something,” he said. “I don’t see it in a negative way.” One reason he cites for his long tenure here, and thus his surviv¬ ing name, is “that people have been very 292 President Terrell Terrell... forgiving and generous (to me). “Our university will survive. Our long term prospects are bright. We must over¬ come current dollar problems to realize our potential, but the university will sur¬ vive. This university is a survivor,” he said. “The university will survive, but the question is at what level. We wish to sur¬ vive at a higher level of quality,” he said. “It will depend on the people who care about the university; those who will give voluntarily, out of care for this institu¬ tion.” Terrell orginally accepted the job of university president here after first re¬ jecting it. Even then, he said he had mis- President Terrell 295 ujoqo Terrell... givings about taking the job. The con¬ flicts he had then are to a large extent unresolved even today, he said. “The president does things not associ¬ ated with the faculty or students. He is involved in politics,” Terrell said. “I’ve made the right decision. But it’s a conflict I have never resolved,” he adds. “I’m not at the central core of what happens at a university. The central pur¬ pose here is what happens in the clas¬ sroom and the lab; instruction and re¬ search,” he said. When first approached about the pos¬ sibility of becoming the WSU president, Terrell declined because of these consid¬ erations and also because he felt he had not completed his assignment at the Uni- versity of Illinois. But, when nearly a year later the WSU Board of Regents approached him again, he was in the third year of his UI assignment, and re- President Terrell 297 Terrell... Washington State University considered the position. “I still did not know whether I wanted to become a university president, but I knew if I did, I wanted it to be at WSU,” he said. The reasons cited included both the campus and the surrounding com¬ munity. “The community attracts nice people to work with. Students are clean-cut, de- Office of the President, Pullman, Washington 99164-1048 509-335-6666 May 1, 1985 cent. From the first, I could identify with the Cougars.” The location was not im¬ portant, he stressed. “The difference is the opportunity which exists here.” “I don’t regret the decision, but there have been a few days where I didn’t day¬ dream about the classroom or doing re¬ search,” he added. As for what exactly a university presi¬ dent does, Terrell said, “the only pur¬ pose of myjob is to improve this universi¬ ty.” He stressed that meeting legislators, citizens across the state, faculty and stu¬ dents are not the only important func¬ tions of a president. “Even when you attend a football game, it is important,” he said. “You may not think so, but it is.” — Jay Garner Dear Students: It is a pleasure for me to write a brief statement for the Chinook during my last year as President of Washington State University. I have enjoyed the Cougar Spirit of WSU as reflected in the Chinook from year to year. There are not many universities today which have continued with a yearbook which reflects both the academic status of the institution and the unique spirit and friendly quality of the University. I commend the staff of the 1985 Chinook and those who have preceded them during my tenure for their creativity and strong sense of journalistic responsibility. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you (and all of the other students at WSU) during the period of my presidency. The relationship with the Chinook staff members will be one of the fondest memories I have of my WSU experience. 298 President Terrell Gertrude Bryan Gannon remembers her father as this university’s former president. She continues . . . The Talking to a member of the Gannon family is like journeying back into a pleasant memory of yesteryear. Gertrude Bryan Gannon, the only sur¬ viving offspring of former Washington State College President Encoh A. Bryan, is a simply incredible woman. She’s got a charming, happy personality. Unlike some reports that Mr. Bryan was not a happy man, Gertrude claimed othewise. To some, he was scary-looking, but that’s no surprise. Just look at his picture which hangs in Bryan Hall. It depicts a man with a grave, stern expression on his face. Gertrude remembered the day the portrait was made. “Dad had just been to the dentist and was given gas and got all his teeth pulled without being told in advance. He was incredibly upset,” she said. The Bryan family came here in 1893, before Gertrude’s birth. President Bryan raised the standards of scholarship, built up the student body, and erected many new buildings. Among the many func¬ tional and unique buildings is the histor¬ ical university president’s house. Gertrude said then vice-president Waller had the president’s residence built in 1910 while the Bryans were travelling in Europe. Gertrude was only four years old at the time. Gertrude remembers the days her mother spoke of when the family first arrived. In those times, Palouse area horse-thieves were still being hung for committing the crimes. No one dared attempt to steal Ger¬ trude’s prized Shetland ponies she loved so dearly. She kept them in a stable which Legacy has now been converted into the presi¬ dent’s houseperson ' s cottage. The seasons were just as they are now. The winters were cold and windy, but that didn’t prevent students from fun activities such as ice-skating on Lake D’Puddle, which has since been covered over. It lies underneath what is now the track field here. Summers here were hot and dry. Be¬ cause residents then did not have re¬ frigerators, Gertrude said an ice truck delivered huge blocks of ice to keep food fresh. In those days, streets were still “ankle-deep in dust,” so water wagons sprayed them as often as possible to keep the dirt from uncontrollably blowing. To keep the body cooled off, Lake D’Puddle, was the site of much fun and frolic. A day’s ride by boat and train took hearty vacationers to Lake Cour d’Alene or Lake Pend O’reille, two of Gertrude’s favorites. While dad (Enoch) kept himself busy promoting the quality of the growing university, students promoted their own interests, such as the ever-popular Glee Club, or interclassmen debate. During this time, concerns of the ASWSU, (then called ASSCW), ranged from such hot items of debate as protest¬ ing a bill to set a mandatory fee for attending a public college, (formerly free) to setting times for chapel period to meet. Chapel period was an hour stu¬ dents met on a daily basis to discuss reli¬ gious and school issues. But items of controversy did catch stu¬ dent attention. During this time, debate raged over whether to establish a student book store that would sell books at wholesale prices to students. It was final¬ ly instituted as the Students’ Book Corp in 1915. Students became actively involved in nationwide interests. A war raged in Europe which sparked nationwide devo¬ tion and loyalty to join in the fight against the enemy. One enemy which hailed right here in the United States was the “evil of alcohol¬ ism.” To ward it off, the nation instituted a period of prohibition, in which all per¬ sons involved in the production, use, or sale of alcohol would be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Surprisingly, the student body was loyal to the cause. Members of the Pro¬ hibition Club urged others to join in their fight to stamp out the evil and cor¬ ruption of alcohol by saying, “American c itizens, that power (to stamp out alco¬ hol’s evil) is in you, who love the flag of liberty and justice, and would die to sus¬ tain its honor.” After 22 years at the college’s helm, President Bryan announced his plans to retire at his home on December 15, 1914. The Daily Evergreen reporter who re¬ layed this news said, “The indomitable spirit of President Bryan was throughout the whole period the greatest single fac¬ tor in the attainment of all this.” Such ended a career mirrored by retiring President Glenn Terrell, also a legend in his own time. Although Gertrude was a young girl while her dad was Washington State Col¬ lege’s President, she displays the robust, happy spirit of most young people of this period — happy, grateful, and full of energy. — Gina Jausoro President Terrell 299 I For 38 years, he was a Cougar. Students will continue to... Call Him Dean For just retired Dean of Students Art McCartan, education in Pullman has been a way of life for more than 30 years. A congenial man with silver hair and a iwide smile, McCartan has seen three eras of students pass through WSU: the “tranquil” and mature veterans of the 1950s, the turbulent and “revolution¬ ary’” 1960s students, and the technical and business-like students of the 1980s. He has seen the diffferent personalities and flavor of s tudents change over the years. The ’50s student didn’t have the “col- Jegiate” attitude students have today, said McCartan. “They didn’t go out so much for the ‘Rah Rah’ stuff,” he said. j“This was a mature group of veterans of World War II. When the war ended and the soldiers came home, overnight we had a school of 7,000. They were hard¬ working and knew what they wanted.” The Eisenhower years were “fat years”, an era of political apathy for the students of the ’50s. “They didn’t have much interest in politics,” McCartan said. Then came the social activist students of the ’60s — people concerned about civil rights and minority injustices. It was eight years of turbulent, revolutionary times, he said. “There was an awakening of social consciousness. People were trying to change things. Students didn’t like the way the universities were run, and they didn’t like the curriculum,” he said. “Stu¬ dents wanted to change GUR require¬ ments, and the traditional letter grading system was challenged. Students wanted pass-fail grading instead. But things got worse instead of better. “Between 1968 and 1972 were really bad years,” McCartan said. Students went on strike, picketing and holding protests on the mall. The spring of 1970 was the worst. “We never really finished the term,” he said. Many students stop¬ ped going to class. The students who did 1 want to go to class sometimes had no class to go to because many professors stop¬ ped holding classes. Then the stadium burned down. “It was a mess,” McCartan said. All the fuss did create some changes: The now stifled pass-fail grading system, minority awareness — mostly social change. “There were some changes, but most of those changes eventually would have come about by themselves. They just would have come about slower,” he said. The unrest cooled down around 1976 and has remained much the same since. Society moved into a self-satisfied time near the eighties. This is a period where students are more self-centered; world problems are put aside compared to the previous era. McCartan said students have an ‘I-have-mine’ attitiude today. “Look at how students voted in the last election,” he said. “They are satisfied with the way things are now.” McCartan said while students are bet¬ ter equiped academically now than in the ’60s, they are not taking advantage of their knowledge. “I’m not saying a business degree is bad. There’s nothing wrong with getting ready to make a living,” he said. “But many students today have little or no liberal arts in their curriculum. “Education is a life-long process,” he said, “and students should realize that their learning here is just the beginning” He said students today are so wrapped up in the technical aspects of their educa¬ tion that they don’t take full advatage of what’s offered here. McCartan talked about some of his accomplishments. He’s proud of the County Parks and Recreation Board of which he was one of the founders. Until 1968, there were no picnic tables in Pullman. McCartan saw a way to stop complaints from angry farmers who had been getting their fields destroyed by en¬ thusiastic partying students, and get some parks built too — complete with picnic tables for the students. The Board bought some land from a rancher and Klemgard park became a reality. This gave the students somewhere to go while protecting farmers’ property. “Parks are wonderful places,” McCar¬ tan said. “There is always something more. It is a beautiful thing to think of.” The affable dean of students retired June 30 after helping students here for 38 years. He said his position as Dean of Students has been wonderful, exciting and challenging. “The new, enthusiastic faces each year keep you alive and revitalized,” he said. “This is a good place to work but after 30 years I think I deserve to retire.” He came to Pullman in 1947, largeley because of a $900 stipend as a counseling assistant. After completing a master’s de¬ gree he was asked to stay on as an associ¬ ate dean of students. As dean of students he supervised Stu¬ dent Health Services, the Compton Un¬ ion Building, student government, ASWSU Activities Center, Career and Placement Services, Counseling Ser¬ vices, Residence Living, including fraternities and socorities, minority counseling, physically impaired students and the women’s programs plus the Women’s Center and day care. Until just before retirement he was also in charge of the Financial Aid. He oversaw the whole area of students relations includ¬ ing communication with parents, and in¬ teraction in city and county law enforce¬ ment agencies and campus security. He estimates he sees more students than any other administrator on campus. He told the Campus News Bureau in an interview that while the pluses of the job far outweight the minuses, he admits “there have been omens of frustration”. He cited the turmoil of student unrest during the late 60’s and early 70’s. His toughest task has been informing pa¬ rents their son or daughter has been kil¬ led or seriously injured. McCartan 301 After 33 years in the media, Dick Fry retired and made his Last Washington State University lost “Mr. WSU” during the 1984-85 school year. It’s not a contest, it is a man. Dick Fry, a rather quiet and self- effacing man, retired from the Universi¬ ty Relations Office March 1, 1985. Fry was Mr. WSU to most of the news¬ rooms around the region. If there was news to be had, the professional editors all knew where to get it. Fry was manager of the Washington State University News Bureau which operates out of the Uni¬ versity Relations Office. He spent five years in the Information office, 13 years as the Sports Informa¬ tion Director and after 1970 as the mana¬ ger of the WSU News Bureau. The news bureau “covers the news” of students, faculty, staff and the adminis¬ tration of WSU. “We like to do a lot of home town stories,” said Fry. “This in¬ volves sending what we call ‘home-town’ news releases.” If a student or staff member or anyone connected with WSU has an outstanding mark or achievement on his her record, we want people to know about it, Fry said. The feeling around his office was no¬ thing but positive. Fry’s subordinates think of him as the perfect first em¬ ployer. He’s tops in editing and has a very subtle yet constructive working rela¬ tionship with his employees. “I don’t see myself as a boss,” Fry said. “I enjoy the work I do and have been blessed with marvelous people to work with.” Fry has been able to keep WSU “valued” around the region’s journalism circles. This man has bridged the gap between public relations and the media. “I don’t think he’s received all the rec¬ ognition he deserves,” said Sue Hinz, an editor for University Relations. “It is hard to get recognition in the middle of PR and media.” Fry had a very capable staff at his dis¬ posal but had a policy of never sending someone else to do something he hasn’t already done himself. Three of the peo- Contact pie he worked closely with were Bill Stimson, Science Feature Research Spe¬ cialist, Pat Caraher, editor of Hilltopics and Hinz. “This man is a working manager,” Hinz said. “He is working for the same cause as the employees.” Fry is very well respected in the com¬ munity and is very helpful with the needs of others. He is a sincere editor that won’t hide his feelings or his own flaws. “Gosh. Talk about someone who has given totally, is friendly and relaxed and positive about everything you do,” said Hinz. “He really is an editor.” Fry started working in the office of information on March 1, 1952. Back then, he was editor of the Pow Wow, now known as Hill Topics, a paper published for alumni and other groups outside the university. University Relations sponsors Hill- topics, Bulletin Calender and the news bureau. “The news bureau is basically the information and public relations arm of the university,” Fry said. The news bureau started out as a ser¬ vice to other newspapers because this university was in such a remote area, it was difficult to have reporters in the area. “News about this university was not getting out,” he said. The news bureau covers various aspects of the campus, such as students, faculty, staff and administration. According to Fry, coverage of the news is from the standpoint of the external media. In an era when everything seems to be getting bigger and better the news bureau is getting better, but not bigger. Computers were added in 1983 to make it easy for the bureau to automatically transmit news to other papers. “Right now the Spokane Chronicle, Spokesman Review, Lewiston Tribune, Palouse Empire Daily News, Tri City Herald and the Yakima Herald Republic all recieve our news through the compu¬ ters,” he said. As far as getting bigger, the staff is still composed of three people as it was in 1954 when Fry first came here. Fry is the manager, A1 Ruddy is the assistant man¬ ager, and Stimson is the research and science writer. The bureau is basically an information service, but Fry said,“We do a lot of stor¬ ies on request, if someone asks us to do a special story or feature, we will do it,” he said. “We also set up visits for the other media to come to campus.” Fry said the bureau basically gives the external media story ideas and information, and they do the work on their own. The news bureau sends information to areas it thinks will be interested in the news. If the story affects the whole state, the news bureau sends releases to every daily newspaper in the state. Fry gave credit to Denny Morrison, now an assi- tant to the president of the university, and Maynard Hicks, retired journalism professor, for establishing a realtionship with the media for WSU. Fry was a full-time sports fan even af¬ ter his years of being the sports informa¬ tion director. He was quoted in WSU Hilltopics in April on his tremendous admiration for the late Jim Sutherland, WSU football coach from 1956 to 1963. “The guy’s offense was probably 15 to 20 years ahead of its time,” said Fry. He had an imaginative pro-T passing attack with multiple flankers. Today Fry can still re¬ member games, scores and special plays in games. Fry said that during football season he was on the road six out of 10 weeks. Fry is proud of the Cougar records against Nebraska during the Sutherland years-whipping the Cornhuskers three times and not losing to them. In his first year as SID the Cougars won 34-21. He also remembers the battles against John Wooden’s great UCLA basketball teams w ' hen they played in Bohler Gym. Fry graduated from San Jose State in 1947 and raised his family in Pullman. Fry was a control tower operated with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. Regents endure controversial year Robert ‘Mac’ Crow Member - Board of Regents Dr. Vltt P. Ferrucci Member - Board of Regents 304 Administration The WSU Board of Regents endured one of its more active years in 1984-85,; but it was not a year it will want to repeat. The Board added two new members ! Robert M. “Mac” Crow and Belinda kJ Pearson in 1984-85 and said goodbye to two old ones, Thomas Hyslop and Jean¬ ne Olson. But the year will probably be remembered most for the infamous “pay hike scandal.” The pay hike snafu sur¬ faced in early December when The Daily Thomas Hyslop Member - Board of Regents R.D. ‘Dan’ Leary President ■ Board of Regents Evergreen revealed that University Pres¬ ident Glenn Terrell had received a 20 percent pay hike in a secret summer Re¬ gent ' s meeting. The matter was only un¬ earthed when a student reporter found a memorandum on Terrell ' s secretary ' s desk from Provost Albert Yates. The incident raised questions about just what the Regent’s powers were and who was governing what they do. “It is obscene. It shows very poor judgement Robert B. McEachem Member ■ Board of Regents Edwin J. McWilliams Member ■ Board of Regents by the board of regents,” said one state senator. The regents said they kept the action secret because they did not feel the details of Terrell’s salary should be a public matter. After much debate, it finally became apparent that the situation was going to have a damaging effect on the university in the legislature. On Dec. 13, Terrell backed off from accepting the 19.3 per¬ cent pay hike, although he still claimed Jeanne Olsen Member - Board of Regents Dr. Belinda K. Pearson Member - Board of Regents the regent’s action was appropriate. “We want time,” Terrell said. “We are setting aside a decision that was not accepted or understood by the people of this state.” Terrell, who retired this summer, said, however, that the increase should be de¬ ferred to go to his successor. “The focus should not be oni my salary; the focus should be on the salary of my successor.” During the year the Regents also dis¬ cussed the so-called “turf war” that ex¬ isted between WSU and Eastern Washington University and who should provide the higher educational needs to Spokane. In February it became known that the WSU Regents and the EWU Re¬ gents had been meeting to discuss the situation. “We felt that the term ‘turf war ' was not doing either institution any good in terms of solving our problems in Spokane,” said R.D. “Dan” Leary, presi¬ dent of the WSU Board. Out of the meet¬ ings came an agreement to back off on any proposed merger of the schools’ gov¬ erning boards and a decision to seek the establishment of a joint higher education center in Spokane. The regents also helped to pick a new president for the university to replace Terrell, and were widely criticized by some for the secrecy surrounding the search. All in all, the year was an eventful but trying year for the regents. — Bob Condotta Kate Webster Member - Board of Regents Administration 305 Ken E. Abbey Dr. Betty Adams Dallas Barnes Stan Berry Assistant vice President for student Health Seruice Director of Academic Admissions Business Deueiopment Program WSU UI cooperation improves Bad ideas are usually pushed aside and lost. Good ideas will eventually catch on — although sometimes it may take up to a century. For the first time in nearly 100 years the two land grant universities in closest proximity to each other in the nation have begun to cooperate on a full scale level. For the first time in the two schools’ histories, Washington State University and the U ' iversity of Idaho began shar¬ ing faci lities, exchanging students and working together to solve mutual prob¬ lems from the top administrations of the schools on down. With WSU switching to the early start calendar, the door to many prospective cooperations appeared. The door was officially opened in the spring of 1984 when the boards of regents of the two universities met and formally annointed the linking of the institutions. Since that time several exchanges have taken place ranging from the sharing of library materials to joint meetings of the institu¬ tions’ student governments. “The more we cooperate, the bigger and better programs we can get in for the students,” ASWSU President Mike Coan said. Along with shared ideas, the two uni¬ versities also took to student sharing af¬ ter legislatures of Washington and Idaho enacted a tuition reciprocity program for the two states and universities. The governing boards approved tuition-free exchanges for 75 students in this first year of the program. This allowed stu¬ dents to take part in the out-of-state uni¬ versity’s programs without paying the high cost of out-of-state tuition. The cooperation between the two schools, separated by an eight-mile rib¬ bon of winding highway, did not begin in the 1984-85 school year. The first coop¬ erative educational program, the WAMI Medical Education Program, was insti¬ tuted in 1972. The graduate schools of the two universities have been sharing courses and faculty since 1963 while the two library systems have been sharing information since 1961. The veterinary science and animal sci¬ ence students at the two universities share animal “subjects.” University of Idaho dairy cows get frequent pregnan¬ cy checks from budding veterinarians at WSU while WSU beef cattle and swine operations are toured by UI animal sci¬ ence students. History students at the two universities were also on the receiving end of the cooperation as UI gained a course on the history of Canada and WSU students were able to take a class on the history oi Indians of American Southwest. The airwaves between the two werd also joined during the summer of 1984 as KUID-FM became a branch of WSU’s radio empire. At the joint regents’ meet¬ ing, Idaho officials signed an agreement giving KUID-FM’s license to WSU. The agreement gave KWSU a broadcast point in Moscow while providing news broadcast experience for Idaho stu¬ dents. The food science programs of the two universities also work in cooperation. The WSU cooperative program lets the student spend the first three years in the bacteriology and biochemistry depart¬ ment at UI and the final year in the food science and technology department at WSU which then grants the final degree. These exchanges are only the begin¬ ning of the cooperation. Student leaders as well as officials of the two universities look forward to even greater coopera¬ tion in the future. After 200 years of history between the two universities with little full-scale coop¬ eration, coming attractions can only im¬ prove the academic programs of both schools. — Dan Ivanis 306 Administration Exchange program started with China Although rice may not become an ev¬ ery night main course here at dining halls and greek houses, WSU moved one step closer to our far eastern neighbors during the 1984-85 school year. Albert Yates, executive vice president and provost, and Ye Zhenye, vice presi¬ dent of Sichuan Agricultural College, signed an agreement for an exchange program between the two universities in September. Sichuan is a province in China with climate and crop production systems similar to those here, said J.L. Ozbun, dean of the college of agriculture and home economics. The agreement went into effect when it was signed. It involves the exchanges of faculty, graduate students, publica¬ tions and the implementaton of coopera¬ tive research projects. The English version of the agreement was signed in Pullman before being translated into Chinese by professor Fu Darnu, chairman of agronomy at Sichuan. The Chinese document was then signed. Ozburn said the agreement will pro¬ vide both countries with beneficial in¬ formation on disease prevention and crop production. Many of the crops this nation pro¬ duces, such as apples and soybeans, ori¬ ginated in China, Ozburn said. Vishnu Bhatia hionors and intcmotionol Programs The exchange will will give this uni¬ versity an opportunity to learn about such things as disease resistance of Chinese crops and possibly incorporate those characteristics into plants here. The agreement will also provide stu¬ dents in the college to have more of an “international perspective,” Ozburn said. “Our relationship with Sichuan up to this point has been extremely important to us,” Yates said. “We look forward to working with them more closely.” “We look forward to increasing col¬ laboration and cooperation,” Zhenye said through an interpreter. “I think re¬ lations between the two universities will be greatly improved.” Under a previous agreement, two graduate students from this university were in China, at the time the agreement was signed, working on research assis- tantships. WSU will send a faculty member who specializes in barley breeding to China for six months in the near future, Ozburn said. Graduate students are nominated for the program by each university and must meet admissions requirements of the host university. Travel expenses and books are paid for by the sending university. Living ex¬ penses, tuition and fees will be covered Jack Bums Area Director. Fraternities by the host institution and paid for in¬ part by the student’s wages from the assistantship. Also, the sending university will pay for the international transportation of participaants in cooperative research projects. The host university will cover living expenses, housing, medical costs and local transportation. The agreement will be reviewed annually by both institutions. Ozburn said the college will be looking for more resources to fund the program. — Ramona Reeves George A. Bettas Residence Liuing Matthew Carey CUB and ASWSU Activity and Recreation Administration 307 Links to Spokane strengthened WSU faculty members voted during the 1984-85 school year to try to increase both their own and the university’s ties in the Spokane area. At the Faculty Senate meeting of Oct. 25, 1984, faculty members were given a questionnaire which explored their atti¬ tudes about the possibility of increasing programs and services offered by the university in the Spokane area. The questionnaire was written by Richard Law, associate dean of the Col¬ lege of Sciences and Arts, in response to questions posed by members of the Spo¬ kane Higher Education Coordination Committee, popularly known as the “merger committee.” The results of the poll indicated a “fairly broad-based interest in exploring the professional opportunities that clos¬ er ties with Spokane might offer,” Law said. Although there were no negative re¬ sponses, Law emphasized that the results are non-binding. “The faculty is not committed to anything, but they are very interested in the opportunities.” Responses “indicated a concern for Spokane’s higher needs, but also showed there are some very real opportunities (for the faculty)” Law said. “And not just for engineering and high tech,” he added. “I was very pleased with the results. They were very positive. In fact, I was amazed there were no negative ones, although there were one or two humor- Ann Clark Norm Coffman Director of Records and Gift internal Auditor Processing ous ones,” he said. “What I see is quite a lot of interest. This is just the thing that Representative Helen Sommers wanted to know,” he added. Sommers is the chairperson of the committee. Some of the specific proposals made by respondents “are deserving of careful consideration,” Law said in a letter to Senate chairperson Robert Johnson. He added that most of the response propos¬ als do not duplicate ones already made by the College of Sciences and Arts. Faculty members within chemical en¬ gineering called for increased contact with the Spokane industrial sector, and mechanical and electrical engineering faculty proposed both industrial contact and graduate programs in the area. Faculty within the School of Architecture wished to establish a pro¬ fessional program for architects and continuing education; education faculty wanted a graduate program in educa¬ tion. Music faculty proposed giving recit¬ als and concerts as well as sponsoring performing groups in the area. Speech has called for theater work¬ shops and performances; philosophy re¬ sponses indicate an interest in estab¬ lishing lectures in connection with busi¬ ness and nursing programs, including graduate programs. Political science wants to establish graduate degrees in public administration and criminal jus¬ tice. — Jay Garner David Cooper General Manager of the Students Book Corporation 308 Administration James Crow Performing Arts Coliseum Donald Ferrell General Manager of Student Publications Freshmen find entrance tougher The 1984-85 school year saw the introduction of new requirements for incoming freshmen — although the requirements won’t take effect until the 1988 school year. Previously, admissions standards for freshmen were recommendations, not requirements. The recommenda¬ tions included: three years of English; two years of mathematics, two years of natural science and three years of social science. The new requirements are: four years of English, in¬ cluding one year each of composition and trigonometry; two years of science, including at least one year of a laboratory science with a strong recommendation for three years of science for students planning to major in science or a science-related field; three years of social sciences, including one year of history and two years of a single foreign language. According to some professors, the new requirements still do not go far enough. A. Keith Dunker, a professor of chemistry, feels the science requirement should be “three years of science with at least one year laboratory science and a strong recommendation of four years of science plus one year of computer science for students planning to major in scien¬ ce or science-related fields.” Dunker said he agrees with new requirements but feels students should be exposed to a broader range of science courses. “People of high school age don’t really know what they want to do therefore they should be exposed to every¬ thing humanly possible. They need to be exposed to a broader subject matter so they will have a better idea of what to major in,” he said. Dunker also said in order to compete economically with the Japanese, “we need to beef up the science course,” starting with young children, ao they will be prepared for the future. Stan Berry, director of admissions, said another prob¬ lem with the proposed science requirement is high schools protest the more stringent requirement. “Large high school (administrators) say it is difficult to work (the extra science courses) into the program and they feel the university is dictating to the high schools what their academic programs should be,” he said. In May of 1984, the University Senate passed a recom¬ mendation that would require three years of sciences for incoming freshmen. This recommendation was changed to two years because it was felt that non-science majors did not need that many science classes and would be eliminating other courses they may need. Dunker said he believes the real problem is students do not want to take that many science courses and added, “a 15- or 16-year-old is a child and needs to be instructed on what to take in high school.” — Patty Johnson Administration 309 Former pro gridder runs alumni office For most who have been avid followers of the Cougars and of the old American Football League, the name Keith Lincoln is easily recognizable as one of the premier run¬ ning backs of the late 1950s and early ’60s. But unlike most former pro footballers, Lincoln, a Southern California native who spent most of his profes¬ sional football career in San Diego, did not simply be¬ come just another jock selling Cadillacs or light beer. A man who was formerly known for his achievements for the Crimson and Gray on the field, Lincoln is still fighting for the continuation of “Cougar Spirit.” He has been the WSU Alumni director for the last decade. “When I retired from football I came back here and coached football for a little while, then 1 was approached about a job as an assistant with the alumni association and I’ve been here ever since,” he said. Lincoln, a high school quarterback, came to Pullman as a freshman recruit out of the Los Angeles area, but fol¬ lowing a season of getting to know the system, then- Cougar Head Coach Jim Sutherland gave him a choice, redshirt a season in favor of another quarterback or change positions and play. The desire to play being too strong, Lincoln took the second option and was converted to running back. The rest is history. Lincoln, in three years as a running back here (1958- GO) still stands as the ninth leading all-time rusher (1,501 yards) as well as having two 100-plus yards games to his credit. He has been inducted into the Washington Athletic Hall of Fame, the Inland Empire Hall of Fame and the WSU Hall of fame. While in college he played in the East-West Shrine game, the College All-Star game, the Coaches’ All-America game and the Hula Bowl. Thrown in there somewhere should also be a few national collegiate All-America selections. Football for Lincoln did not end in college. He played for the American Football League’s San Diego Chargers from 1961-66 before moving on to the Buffalo Bills for the 1967 season and back to the West Coast and San Diego before quitting the game following the 1969 season. Then it was back to the Cougar football program as an assistant coach here for two years. “At that point I had several options,” Lincoln said. “I could have gone on to coaching in either the college or the pros, but I decided that I did not like the turmoil and stress involved in coaching. That is when the opportunity arose to take a job as an assistant to the alumni director.” Those accomplishments are behind Lincoln now and it seems that he feels there are many more bigger and better things left for him to accomplish here. “I felt very good about the experience I had in Pullman Patti Gora Area Director. Resident Lining Dennis Haarsager Director of Radio- Teleuision Seruices 310 Administration Richard A. Hagood Associate Prouost for Extended University Services Jay Hartford Vice President of Business and Finance Joseph Hindman Circumlum Advisory Program and Academic Standing Gridder... while I was going to school here and I really learned to like the Northwest, so when it was time to quit football and settle down to raise a family I decided that Pullman would be a pretty good place to do that,” he said. Promoting his alma mater, both in sporting and academic pursuits in a role such as alumni director, seems to be a position that was made for Lincoln. “For me, being an alumni director and being at Washington State is really the best of all possible worlds,” he said. “If you think about it, there are really very few jobs at a university which one gets to work closely with the administration, athletics, the students, faculty, staff as well as alumni all at the same time. “What is really great about this job is that evey day is different,” he continued. “During the last couple of years — now that the university has realized the importance of creating a good image by establishing a university rela¬ tions position at the vice-presidential level — being part of the university advancement team has made this job very, very rewarding,” he said. Lincoln has seen many changes throughout his tenure and one he looks forward to is the proposed multi-million dollar alumni center. Preliminary drawings for the building, which involves the “adaptive reuse” of the old beef barn located behind the French Administration building, indicate that, along with housing the alumi offices, there will be conference rooms, standing displays and an information center for the entire campus. “There are only two campuses in the Pac-10 that don’t have full-scale alumni centers,” Lincoln pointed out. “What we would like to see with this complex is something that would be used by the entire campus community — students, faculty and staff — and also provide a showcase for the university for campus visitors. “We really want to try and keep the rustic atmosphere of the barn,” Lincoln said. “This would really fit in with the rural image of the university and the city but also we want this to be and plan for this to be a first-class facility.” Two other major projects being undertaken by the Alumni Center include the Student-Alumni Connection and the expansion of the alumni scholarship program. The Student-Alumni Connection was established to allow Cougar alumni to maintain a stronger connection with the current happenings of the campus. The alumni scholarships go to high school seniors who have had a significant level of achievement in a variety of areas in¬ cluding athletics, academics, civic activites and other ex¬ periences. All of these projects are enough to keep the alumni office busy, but the fact is that these seem to be the kind of things that Lincoln thrives on. — Mike Shepard Administration 311 College president: Not all it’s cracked up It‘s a tough job, but someone has to do it. No one wants to be a college president any more, according to a recent survey by the Commission on Strengthening Presidential Leadership. The presidents job has become “too difficult, stressful and constrained at many institutions,” according to the study. In some cases, things have gotten so bad that incumbent presidents want to get out of their jobs, it continued. “There is no doubt about it,” said Uni¬ versity President Glenn Terrell, “the job is exceedingly difficult and exceedingly complex. You can just watch me and see that.” The study reports that colleges have “unnecessarily and unwisely” dimi¬ nished the power of their presidents in the past 20 years through increased gov¬ ernment controls and meddling by facul¬ ty and government boards. But Terrell said he has not experi¬ enced evidence of diminished power since he has been president for more than 17 years here. Increased faculty influence in hiring teachers and intervention in daily deci¬ sion-making by governing boards dis¬ courages presidents, the study reported. And a governing board often limits the power of the president and can iso¬ late him from the public, making it hard for him to make decisions, Larisa Wan- serski, a spokesperson for the associa¬ tion, told the College Press Service. Terrell said he does not think all the power rests with the president, he said he believes in “shared power.” The president must delegate power because it takes so many different skills to run a university, he said. “But there are times when the buck stops here and the president must exercise his power to make a decision.” Presidents are stymied by federal and state controls, particularly “sunshine” laws requiring them to conduct official college business in open meetings, to be according to the study. But Terrell said, open meeting laws such as those in Washington State, an “reasonable and appropriate,” because of the heavy taxpayer investment in the state‘s colleges and universities. However, executive sessions con ducted in private are also appropriate he said, in order to conduct certain busi ness out of the public eye. This include: personnel matters and the purchase o real estate. These problems are driving away the academic officials most qualified for tht job, according to the study, and “tht American college and university pres idency is in trouble.” “Presidential search committees can not simply sit back and wait for applica tions,” said Nancy Axelrod, spokesper son for the commission ' s sponsor, the Randy Jorgensen Thomas L. Kennedy Eaken Kim Area Director, Resident Living Associate Provost for Instruction Institutional Studies 312 Administration Association of Governing Boards of Col¬ leges and Universities. “Institutions must ask: ‘How can we make the presidency attractive to qual¬ ified applicants ” she told the press ser¬ vice. And, while it may be frustrating to find presidential applicants, retaining qualified presidents is often harder. During any two-year period approx¬ imately 30 percent of the nation ' s collge presidents are leaving or thinking of leaving their positions, according to the study. And one-fourth of them are dis¬ satisfied with their jobs. The average president stays at a col¬ lege seven years — not enough time to implement long-term plans for an in¬ stitution, Wanserski said. She said colleges need to look at the position and make it as attractive and Connie Kravas Director of University Development desirable as it once was. To do this, the study recommends governing boards review their provi¬ sions for presidential support every year, evaluate their president in ways that do not encourage organized attacks upon him and do not unduly embarrass or weaken him and make any necessary changes to attract and retain suitable presidents. Boards should scrutinize presidential qualifications as well as the office itself, said Debra McCarthy of the Higher Education Administrative Referral Ser¬ vice, which helps to track down presiden¬ tial candidates fo colleges. What was needed in a president 15 or 20 years ago has now changed, she told the press service. She said most colleges are looking for presidents with administrative expen¬ se J. ‘Gus’ Kravas Counseling Service ence, rather than a mostly academic background. “The managerial part has become more important for administation and fund raising, but academic background is still important ' Axelrod said. Terrell agreed. He said with the increasingly large amounts of money that must be man¬ aged at a university, administrative skills are important. “But I still believe in the importance of educational leadership.” Each President has a responsiblility for maintaining or creating an effective presidency, according to the study. Schools must either re-examine their presidencies or employ weak and in¬ effective leaders, the study concludes. —Mitch McCullough Mark Levy Area Director, Resident Living Administration 313 Faculty want to evaluate bosses Students evaluate their professors and administrators evaluate faculty members, and yet there is no systematic method for faculty to evaluate central administrators, said Keith Dunker, a professor of biochemistry here. Dunker, speaking to the Faculty Senate ' steering com¬ mittee during its meeting in mid-November, questioned a system where there is no opportunity to give input to adminstrators on their performance except through “irate telephone calls.” “WSU had gone from a relatively small college to a major research university in a short time period,” Dunker said. Yet many of the university ' s essential services have “not changed in their ways of doing business” and have experienced an inability to get certain jobs done, he added that many faculty members are frustrated because of a lack of channels available to them to give input on getting changes made. “What administrators choose to do with (their evalua¬ tions) is up to them, but some mechanism for the process is needed,” Dunker said. Faculty members need to be able to evaluate administrators and those units which affect them, he said. He particularly singled out the Physical Plant as a unit which greatly affects faculty yet is not evaluated in any way. Dunker cited the pay raise given to university President Glenn Terrell by the university Board of Regents as an example of faculty frustrations on the matter. “He (Ter¬ rell) got the raise ‘for doing a good job’,” he said. Whether or not Terrell has in fact done a good job is not the point, Bunker said. Faculty members have not been able to give their input on the matter. Regents President R. D. “Dan” Leary publicly stated that Terrell received the raise “for doing a good job.” Members of the steering committee were reluctant to commit themselves to whether such an evaluation process was needed or would be implemented. Several members of the committee noted that most faculties evaluate their departmental chairmen and Deans, however, V. Lane Rawlins, associate provost for administrations, disagreed with them. “Now, there is no annual evaluation of any¬ body,” he said. “Every four to five years there is a review of the Deans from below, but there is no review from below of higher level administrators.” Rawlins and other central administrators are currently reviewed annuallly by Albert Yates, executive vice presi¬ dent and provost, but such evaluation’s input is rather limited because it is conducted primarily within the pro¬ vost’s office and does not involve other university agen¬ cies, such as the faculty, he said. The steering committee forwarded the issue of evalua¬ tion of university units to the University Planning Com¬ mittee and evaluation of administrators to the Faculty Affairs Committee. “I just think we need to give the administration feed¬ back in a systematic way,” Dunker said. — Jay Garner 314 Administration Top faculty recruiting tough With WSU salaries lagging behind a large percentage of other major institu¬ tions in the country, university depart¬ ments continued to face the problem of recruiting and retaining top-notch in¬ structors and researchers to fill vacant positions. While measures are being taken to im¬ prove the faculty salary situation here, some departments still face severe budget crunches, said Glenn Johnson, chairman of the accounting department. The accounting department is repre¬ sentative of may departments at this uni¬ versity because it is having real problems attracting quality faculty members. On the other hand, measures have been undertaken by central administrators to ease the budgetary constraints in some units, as is the case with the computer science department. “What has actually happened since 1983 is that the central administration has agreed to help us by allowing us to pay higher salaries ' said R.A. Parker, the chairman of the computer science department. “I don’t know if it will work because this is the first year, but I hope it will ’ The problem faced by the accounting department is one of supply and de¬ mand, Johnson said. “There just aren’t enough Ph.D.’s in accounting and supply hasn’t kept up with demand. The ones that are coming out (of graduate school) are commanding very high prices. “We can’t afford the current market price,’’Johnson said. “Other institutions in the Midwest and Pac-10 are paying high salaries for accountants and I do mean high salaries. “It’s a national phenomenon,” he said. “When all universities need accountants, it makes it really difficult because we just can’t offer the market price.” The proposed 25 percent pay hike being requested by the university admi¬ nistration would bring up the salary of existing faculty members, but more pay hikes are needed, Johnson said. “It will certainly be helpful, but we will still be below the market.” The 24.9 percent pay hike was approved in a supplemental budget re¬ quest by the Regents at their fall meeting and will go before the legislature in 1985. Last year, efforts by computer science department officials to recruit top-notch faculty were unsuccessful, Parker said. “In particular, there were two people we wanted and in at least one case, salary was the issue. We were unable to even get close,” he said. Three vacancies were expected in the department by the end of the 1984-85 school year. Due to funding difficulties, the com¬ puter science department in the past had to fill vacancies with temporary and visit¬ ing faculty positions. The large amount of students in accounting 230 and 231 has created additional problems for the accounting department, Johnson said. “The situa¬ tion there could cause accreditation problems because of the large number of students in comparison with the faculty.” People with both a certified public accountant standing and a master’s in accounting can teach accounting 230 and 231 but “there are not as many full¬ time faculty members with Ph.D.s as there should be,” Johnson said. Until the 1984-85 school year, the accounting department was fairly suc¬ cessful at maintaining permanent faculty members, Johnson said. Two “very good” people, however, did leave during that time. “We lost two people from last year due to low salaries,” he said. “We’re Dr. Thomas Miller Systems and Computing fortunate in that this is the first year we have really been caught, but we finally got hit. “We are trying. We’ve got positions open to hire. We’re recruiting but it is difficult for us because of our low salary offers,” Johnson said. “We have to hire more people. The dean (of the College of Business and Economics, Rom Markin) has made that clear to central administrators,” he said. Although salaries here are generally lower than at competing institutions, some departments have been able to maintain their faculty because of nation¬ al and international reputations. One ex¬ planation offered by Parker is “we have a small loyal faculty here, who like being a part of this community, both Pullman and the university combined.” The location of the university can be marketed as an asset, said C. James Quann, registrar. “In the past the loca¬ tion of WSU has been seen as a de¬ trimental thing, but I think it could be promoted today.” “The essentials for a good program are good people,” Johnson said. “If you want to hire good people, you must have competitive salaries.” — Jay Garner Deb Nelson Area Director, Resident Liuing Administration 315 Barn to be converted to new alumni center In the far corner of the CUB basement lies one of WSU’s most important forms of public relations. This office is re¬ sponsible for the donations of millions of dollars for research and scholarships re¬ ceived by faculty and students yearly. This office is the Alumni Center. The Alumni Center, run by fewer than six people, keeps the university’s communication open to thousands of WSU graduates throughout the world. In 1980, Alumni Center director Keith Lincoln, took an idea to the Board of Regents to build a “show plac e” alum¬ ni center. Lincoln did a study and found that seven of the Pac-10 conference schools and all but one of the Big Ten schools had alumni centers or alumni houses. A few months after he made the prop¬ osal, Lincoln heard of an old agriculture barn not in use and proposed to be torn down. The 16,000 square foot barn is located next to the French Administration build¬ ing and is about a two-minute walk to campus. According to Lincoln, there was some worry that the structure was not sound enough to rebuild. After hearing this news, Lincoln asked an engineering pro¬ fessor to take a look at the building. For a class assignment the professor had his class test the stress of the beams in the building. What they found was an old building that had a safe structure, just as it had been when it was first built in 1925. “The structure, the location, and a 300-car pariking lot that is already there is the perfect thing we’re looking for,” Lincoln said. When the students and faculty of WSU heard that a barn was to be the next “new” Alumni Center, there was some strong resentment, said Stanton Schmid, vice-president for University Relations. According to Schmid, the present faculty and student body didn’t want to push the reputation of being a “cow school.” This view was quickly changed when the opposition was reminded that this school was founded as a land grant in¬ stitution and the main emphasis of here was agriculture, Schmid said. “Why shouldn’t we be proud of our agriculture schools,” Lincoln said. “We have,one of the best, if not the best, schools in the nation for agriculture.” Without wasting time, Lincoln asked an architect from Northwest Architecture and a construction mana¬ ger from Turnkey Construction (both WSU graduates) to look into the project and come up with preliminary plans. In the preliminary design, the struc¬ ture will need a total budget of $3.5 mil¬ lion which will be funded through alu: ni contributions. Lincoln said that most fund raisers, 85 percent of the cc tributions come from 10 percent of t people donating money. Lincoln and the alumni staff ha come up with an idea that will help tl project off the ground. For a certa amount of money donated, a particul room in the building could be named their behalf, Lincoln said. For instance donation of $250,000 will insure one the board rooms to be named after t| donor. And if you are real ambitious $ 1 million dollar donation will insure t naming of the building after the cont butor. “Don’t think this is out of the questk because it is in the proccess of happeni ing,” Lincoln said. The first step of this project was to g a ‘hold’ on the building and run stri ture tests. Next the Alumni Center raised “set money” to hire the architect and co struction manager to draw up the plat} With the plans and budget, Linco took the idea to the Board of Regen and got a unanimous approval to ahead. The only stipulation the Boai put on the project was that $1.5 millic be raised before an announcement ar. plans get underway. C. J. Nyman Associate Prouost for Research C. James Quann Registrar V. Lane Rawlins Associate Prouost for Administration Ernest Renfro Controller 316 Administration This is the reason the project is in a “quiet” period, Lincoln said. “We need to raise the money before we can go any further,” he said. “We’re getting close. We have a num¬ ber of sizable promises now,” he said. “Hopefully we can start getting this pro¬ ject under way in a few months. “I want this building to be a classy facil¬ ity that this university can be proud of,” he continued. “I have no doubt in my mind that this building will win awards for its design and functions.” In the preliminary architectual design, the structure will keep its original facade but in the back, two wings will be added. Each wing will be attached to the ends of the building which will give it a ‘U’-shape design. When one enters the newly designed 24,000 square foot facility, said Lincoln, their attention will focus on an over¬ large stair case that will combine the first and second floors in height giving the impression of a large building. The stair case is designed so it will bring the second floor down to the first floor. The first floor ceiling will be of normal height, eight and one-half feet. The second floor will have a dome¬ shaped design that will be 23 feet high. The first floor will house the reception area, the Alumni Association offices, a drive-up window and a board room. The drive-up window will be used for the public in a hurry that need informa¬ tion about the university, Lincoln said. The wing that will house the Alumni Association will be built so that if the office needs room to expand it will have the potential to do so, Lincoln said. Also on the first floor, the other wing will house one of the two board rooms in the building. This board room will be known as the Past President Room. It will contain state-of-the-art audio and visual equipment. The room will be designed for presentations and lectures as well. On the second floor, one is greeted by a huge hall. This room will be called the Hall of Fame, remembering past athletic greats. “In this hall, we will be able to accomadate up to 250 people for a sit down dinner and up to 600 people for a standing social,” Lincoln said. A library will also be located on the second floor. This library will contain publications by former students and faculty. An executive board room will also be housed on the second floor. Lincoln hopes to have the ground breaking in 1987. He said the phyical construction should take about one year to complete and should be in full opera¬ tion by early 1988. Lincoln said the Alumni Center will be gifted back to the university on WSU’s centennial in 1990. — Donald Fasone Stanton E. Schmid Vice President for University Relations Sally Suby Area Director, Sororities homas H. Sanders ' irector of Publications and rinting Sally Savage Senior Assistant to the Attorney General Administration 317 ‘Ticketgate’ stirs emotions Screaming headlines read “Ripping off the students and public,” “Students feel cheated in WSU ticket flap,” and “Execs see answers to ticket scam.” The headlines echoed student feelings when it was discovered the WSU A thletic Department had claimed use prime stu¬ dent seats and put them up for sale with¬ out prior approval from the student body. The mishap, nicknamed ‘Ticketgate,’ began when Associate Athletic Director Jim Livengood appeared before the Associated Students of Washington State University Senate asking for permission to sell tickets to section 24 on the student side of the stadium. The athletic depart¬ ment wanted to sell tickets to section 24 for the upcoming USC game. Livengood told ASWSU that “no tickets had been sold but a waiting list had been started.” Livengood emphasized that “the athletic department does not want nor intend to take seats away from the stu¬ dents.” The athletic department tried to maxi¬ mize the ability to generate income, he said. Section 24 was the only section which the athletic department could use because it is very marketable. He also added that no other seating section worked as an alternative to section 24. Student senators were afraid that if the athletic deparment were given the prime seats in section 24 the students might get the “short end of the stick.” Senator Jeff Tuttle, a pre-law major, felt this was a “no win situation for the students.” Senator Chuck Kenlan, a junior in Sports Recreation said, “The students should be given first priority and if there are any seats left over, fine — sell them to the general public.” The senators voted against the depart¬ ment’s proposal, 9-3. Things began to snowball a week later when it was discovered that student tick¬ ets had been sold before mid-summer, before Livengood had appeared before the Senate and said, “No tickets have been sold but a waiting list has been started.” Livengood had misinformed the stu¬ dent leaders when he said tickets had not been sold, when it was later learned that more than 600 tickets had been sold since early August. Six hundred student tickets sold with¬ out student approval. “They deceived us right from the be¬ ginning,” said ASWSU President Michael Coan. Coan supported the ini¬ tial proposal to allow the athletic depart¬ ment to sell section 24 but then he real¬ ized it was only a “dog and pony show.” Coan acknowledged that “the students probably wouldn’t need all the seats but the problem is that they lied to us several Arthur Wlnt Affirmatiue Action Albert Yates Executive Vice President and Provost times and that’s what upsets the students most.” The athletic department failed to abide by the 1982 Student Seating Agreement which was signed by both the student leaders and top administrators. Martin Stadium seats approximately 38,000 and according to the agreement, 15,000 of those on the north side are reserved for students. Athletic Director Dick Young said he was unaware of the 1982 agreement un- 318 Administration til about the Fourth of July — after tick¬ ets had been sold. “My decision to sell the tickets was made prior to full understanding of the agreement,” Young said. Young had been in the position of athletic director for over a year but claims he has spent that time getting used to things. “I was never informed of the agree¬ ment,” he said. “Even after reading the contract we assumed we had the right to do what we did. I guess the problem of misrepresentation was due in part to speed reading. “I was unaware that there was a need to contact student leaders about selling the tickets,” Young said. Besides there was an area of grayness as to who the leaders were because of the election con¬ fusion in the spring, he said. However, Young did admit, “We made a mistake. The contract was misin¬ terpreted.” The 1982 agreement states, “The asso¬ ciation will grant the University the use of sections 25 and 26 of Martin Stadium for all home football games. In addition to these sections, they also grant use of section 24 and the upper and lower sec¬ tions of the west end zone for home foot- ball games with the University of Washington.” The athletic department apparently Richard Young Athletic Director interpreted the contract to mean that section 24 was available for their use not only for the UW game but for any other big game such as the USC Homecoming game. “We had one understanding of the agreement and the students another,” said Livengood. Vice President of University Relations Stanton Schmid emphasized that the 1982 agreement was misinterpreted and that he saw how such a mistake could occur. He also added that it had been the intention to remain within the bound¬ aries of the agreement, but facts had been misrepresented. “The agreement made concerning student seating in sec¬ tion 24 does refer specifically to the UW game and no other game,” Schmid said. University President Glenn Terrell told reprters that it was the responsibility of the administrators to live up to agree¬ ments with students. Terrell said, “It is obvious that a mistake was made on the part of the athletic department, but everyone makes mistakes” and that he hoped the problem could be solved openly and honestly. The athletic department tried to re¬ trieve the tickets which had been sold but were only able to recover about 180 of the section 24 tickets. The athletic de¬ partment then offered to pay the stu¬ dents $7 for each of the remaining 425 tickets. ASWSU accepted the proposal giving the athletic department the top 16 rows of secion 24 for a total of about $3,000. Senator Anne Marie Harris said, “the money will be used to hold a fair with a band in honor of President Terrell’s re¬ tiring in the spring.” ASWSU Vice President Jim Van den Dyssel commented after ‘Ticketgate’ had been settled, “the situation actually helped us to better understand each other. The athletic department realizes we are not pushovers and we have come to understand the financial crunch they are in.” Coan felt some good had come of the ticket crisis. “The position of ASWSU was strengthened. Relations between the students and the athletic department as a whole have improved,” he said. — Carrie Feldner Elaine Zakarlson Supportive Services Administration 319 Deans and Chairpersons Thelma Cleveland.322 Lois Defleur.322 Steven Lilly.323 Rom Markin.323 Reid Miller.323 Robert Nilan. 324 Carl Nyman.324 J.L. Ozbun.325 Larry Simonsmeier.325 Robert Wilson.325 Ron Adkins.326 John Alexander.326 Charles Barnes.326 Surinder Bhagat.327 L. Boyd.327 Roger Breeze....327 James Brewer.328 James Carlson.328 Paul Catts....,.328 Arlen Davidson.329 Gerald Edwards. 329 John Elwood.329 James Engibous.330 Barry Farmer.330 Richard Fowles.330 Lee Freese.331 Geoffy Gamble.331 Fred Gilbert.331 Mark Hendricks.332 Thomas Heuterman.332 George Hinmans.332 Jo Hockenhull.333 Ronald Hopkins.333 Howard Hosick.333 Fred Hopkins.333 Robert Howell.334 Glen Hower.334 Georgia Hulac.334 Glen Johnson.335 Michael Kallahar.335 Hal Kerr.335 Larry King.335 James Kittrick.336 Andris Kleinhofs.336 jean Klopfer.336 Robert Koehne.336 P.E. Kolattukudy.337 Inga Kromann-Kelly.337 Ivan Legg.337 Dennis LeMaster.337 Barbara Lentz.338 James Magnuson.338 Cyril Morgan.338 Herbert Nakata.339 Michael Neville.339 Arthur Okazaki.339 Robert Potter.339 Dorthy Price.340 Paul Rasmussen.340 William Rayburn.34C LeRoy Roger.341 William Rudd.34 David Stratton.34 Ernst Stromsdorfer.34 William Tompson.34: Taketsugu Tsurutani.34 Terry Umbreit.34 Gary Webster.34 Roger Willett.34 Richard Young.34 Retired VetMed Dean Bustad pulled school out of doldrums After receiving his first degree here in 1941, Leo Bustad thought he would never be back. After World War II, he returned with his wife to live with seven other young couples in a large house on Maiden Lane. He earned another degree, and his DVM, and left again. “I didn’t think I would ever be back again,” Bustad said. “It was too remote.” But when asked to return again as a dean in 1973, he felt it was his duty to do so. The school of Veterinary Medicine was in severe financial difficulty and in danger of losing its accredita¬ tion. “I was at the University of California, and very happy there,” he said. “But it was my alma mater, and they were in trouble. I felt it was my duty to help. “We had the lowest budget and the lowest staffing ratio of any state supported the College of Veterinary Medicine in the U.S.,” Bustad said. “But I didn’t have time to be discouraged. I Thelma Cleveland Intercollegiate Center for Nursing was working 85 to 90 hours a week and it was just something that had to be done. In the words of President Terrell at the time, it was just a case of benign neglect.” Federal funds impounded by former President Nixon had just been released, and the department applied for them. Out of $5 million available, it received $4.92 million. “The state legislature came up with additional money, and we had $8 million to build one of the finest veterinary medicine buildings in the nation,” Bustad said. Bustad and the department applied for funds to develop a region-wide program in veterinary medicine, in cooperation with Idaho and Oregon, and received over $35 million in construction funds. Fifty five faculty members were added, and many were retained as they saw the program grow, Bustad said. “That remoteness that made me think I would never come back now helped us recruit people, ” Bustad said. “We have a . ' ' Ill Dean Lois DeFleur College of Sciences and Arts Division of Humanities and Social Sciences 322 Deans Dean Ron Markin College of Business and Economics Dean Steven Lilly College of Education Dean Reid Miller College of Engineering and Architecture Deans 323 Bustad... good school system, good culture between Moscow and Pull¬ man, good outdoor life. It’s a good place to raise a family. We only have two traffic jams a day, that last for five minutes. We haven’t had a smog problem except when the mountain blew.” During Bustad’s tenure as dean, the Veterinary Science building was built, Wegner and McCoy Halls were renovated and additional animal research facilities were built. The Hitch¬ cock Equine Research Track, which Bustad feels is the finest in the U.S., was also built. The number of faculty and residents increased from 48 in 1972 to 95 in 1982. The department became fully accredited in 1981, and Bustad decided to retire two years later in 1983. “I always try to quit while I’m ahead. And I think it’s impor¬ tant to have turnover in an area moving as fast as Veterinary Medicine,” Bustad said. “We worked toget her to get things going, and it has improved since I left, so its still going.” After his retirement this fall, Bustad was a visiting professor at the University of Georgia, in Athens, Ga. “The University of Georgia is the oldest state supported university in the nation. As part of their bicentennial celebra¬ tion, they selected five people from various walks of life to be ‘distinguished visiting bicentennial professors for a quarter. I was the first they selected, and I had a great time,” Bustad said. While in Georgia, Bustad and his wife, Signe Byrd, visited Leo Bustad Fort Menning, where they were married 43 years ago. She was graduated from WSU with a degree in Home Economics in 1941, and returned to Pullman with Bustad after WWII. “We lived in the Cliff House on Maiden Lane, for $37.50 a month. Eight couples lived there, including Authu r McCartan (recently retired dean of studet affairs) and his wife,” Bustad said. “We all studied together and watched each other’s chil¬ dren. We called it the Cliff House because it hangs over the side of the cliff — they don’t still rent that to students, do they? It was old when I got there! Dean Carl Nyman Graduate School “Those were good times. It was a relief to come back,” he said. Bustad had been overseas for 32 months during WWII. “We landed in North Africa, took Casa Blanca, took Sicily, and moved into Italy. Then I was caught behind enemy lines, and I was a prisoner of war,” he said. “Those were not happy I times in my life. “But you have to take advantage of adversity in your life. I would not be active in ‘Bread for the World’ if I had not gone hungry,” he continued. “I would not be working in a prison program if I had not been in prison. And I would not be helping people face grief if I had not had the ultimate tradgedy of losing a child.” Bustad has returned to Pullman to finish work with a National Science Fund grant on the human-animal bond, and work with the People-Pet Partnership here. The program places animals in nursing homes and bases animal training programs in prisons. Bustad is also president of the Delta Society, an organization established as an international educational, research and ser¬ vice resource on the relationship between people, animals, and the environment. “The society has its headquarters in Seattle, so I go there quite often. But I live here, my wife is happy here,” Bustad said. “I’m tied to Pullman — but not unhappily.” — Sheila McCann Dean J.L Ozbun Dean of Agriculture and Home Economics Dean Larry Simonsmeier College of Pharmacy Dean Robert Wilson College of Veterinarg Science Deans 325 Communications department stronger The university communications de¬ partment is meeting its goal of streng¬ thening the department without sacrific¬ ing the core requirements of the curricu¬ lum, Chairman Tom Heuterman said in his “State of the Communication Depart¬ ment Address.” “We (the faculty) unanimously agree in wanting to maintain a strong under¬ graduate program while still developing a strong graduate program,” Heuter¬ man told his audience. “It is not a question of either or, it is both. We may not completely agree on the fine-tuning, but generally our goals are being met and we are strengthening the department,’’Heuterman said. He continued, “to the best of my knowledge and ability, with the curricu¬ lum, faculty and equipment, that this de¬ partment is in the mainstream of what is going on nationally.” The address, put on by A. E. Rho, a broadcasting club, gave Heuterman what he called “an opportunity to take stock and to see what the department is doing and where it is going.” He con¬ tinued,“Our curriculum is designed not to just get you your first job, but to make you competitive for the 1990‘s — for promotions and advancement once your apprenticeship period is over.” Heuterman feels that four new classes in the department, media and the First Amendment, media criticism, media Bon Adkins Chairperson - Basic Medical Services technology, and media ethics have given students more choices and a broader curriculum which should give students an added advantage upon graduation. “These classes could very well give you a leg-up on those you‘11 be competing with in the very near future,” Heuter¬ man said, “because they will present issues you will be dealing with, showing a broader perspective other than entry level work. “For the long-haul, we feel these issue- oriented courses are more important i than those skills you will be learning on your first job anyway,” he said. Following on the heels of a published education report that said there was too much emphasis on vocation and not enough on liberal arts,” Heuterman said. “Our house is in order.” Despite raising its grade point average to certify, from 2.5 to 2.7 in communica¬ tions classes and from 2.0 to 2.5 cumula¬ tive, the department has not dropped in numbers significantly, Heuterman said, mainly because of what he summarized as the depaartment’s search for excell¬ ence. “We are searching for excellence from the faculty, because we feel the students demand excellence. We have been given the go from the dean td to to the top communications schools like Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon to hire faculty,” Heuterman said. John Alexander Veterinarg Clinic Medicine and Surgery “We are looking for excellence frorij students because we feel it is demanded of them in the classroom,”he said adding that the students in the depart¬ ment have been challenged and set apari from other students. “Statistics show that, across the board this department is one of the toughesi grading departments on campus,” ht said,“which accounts for much of the pride and respect within the depart¬ ment. Of 400 certified majors last June only four were deficient and had to peti¬ tion to be let back in. I would hold that up to any department.” Last fall the department also adopted a change in the number of hours needed within the department, raising the total from 30 to 36, which gives the student what Heuterman called ‘enrichment hours. The shift within the department will put some stress on those wanting to pursue the 12 credit internships, forcing them to graduate with 123 credits rather than the normal 120. With the new curriculum, the core sequence for journalism and broadcast¬ ing was left essentially unchanged, however, public relations and advertis¬ ing majors will be required to take the seminar or the law classes th at the jour¬ nalism and broadcast majors have always had to take. —Bill Dickerson Charles Barnes Chairman - Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy. Pharmacology and Physiology 326 Deans Surinder Bhagaf Chairperson ■ Ciuil and Environmental Engineering Roger G. Breeze Veterinary Micropathology L.L. Boyd Director - Agicultural Research Center End Zone moves to modern era CUB-goers during the 1984-85 school year were greeted with the closure of a popular area — the End Zone. Students familiar to the eatery and study corner were forced to amble else¬ where for their coffee fixes and other goodies for most of the school year. The newly remodeled End Zone was opened in the spring. The End Zone was changed to a mod¬ ern facility reflecting “architecture of the 1980s and ’90s,” according to Sam Mil¬ ler, director of Food Services at the CUB. A new look had been needed for a long time to change part of the predominant ’50s and ’60’s style reflected throughout most of the CUB, Miller said. At a cost of $250,000, part Service and Activities fees and part CUB reserve monies, many changes were made. A new terrace, expanded food service, a ceramic tile floor and a wall mural were added. A more solid wall was also built to alleviate the noise problem formerly caused by the bowling alley and video machines in the games area. The revamped End Zone also offers the student more seating, much of which is geared toward the single studier or diner. The old End Zone had problems acco¬ modating enough students bec ause many tables designed for four people were being filled by one person, Miller said. The system of service also changed from one of self-service to a McDonald’s- type restaurant. “Some items remain self-service, like donuts, but probably only during rush hour,” Miller said. The old service offered two cashiers at the food area’s exit while employees be¬ hind the counter served hot foods, sand¬ wiches and other items. Coffee, donuts, soda and various cold foods were self- serve. The new End Zone has three registers, but can accomodate six cashiers during the heavy rush hours. Now the cashier functions as a line person and money taker and services almost all items except condiments and the new salad bar. Other new items offered are gourmet hamburgers and “Arby’s-style” roast beef sandwiches, said Bill Vadino, admi¬ nistrative assistant for the CUB. During the End Zone’s closure, stu¬ dents made more use of a crowded Lair, Mother’s Cupboard Deli and Regency Room. A small service for soup, sandwiches and coffee also was instituted in Butch’s Den to take up some of the slack. The small area was closed during the second semester due to lack of use. Along with the service’s inability to re¬ duce the pressure on other facilities like the Lair or Deli, “a lot of people didn’t even know it was there,” said Becky Beck, a CUB employee. Although the benefits of the new End Zone are apparent, the time during its closure caused students discomfort as well as overcrowding of other areas of the CUB. Bill Peterson, an accounting major, disliked the closure because he felt Butch’s Den became much louder. Dave Bucklen felt the long lines at the Lair’s grill were a “big hassle.” An economics major, Mike Houston, also felt Butch’s Den was too crowded with the End Zone not open. He also said that the small store there, open from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. caused too much noise. After the new End Zone was opened, Leanore Nicholson said, “It was an in¬ convenience to contend with more peo¬ ple in the Lair but now the atmosphere there is a lot better than it was before.” Jim Van den Dyssel, ASWSU vice president, said he especially liked he new wall because he no longer had to listen to the bowling alley. Beckie Carter, a criminal justice ma¬ jor, said she “really liked the new terrrac- ing and the aura is romantic.” The CUB has done some remodeling in the past, like the development of Mother’s Cupboard Deli and Sam’s Con¬ fectionary, but none as extensive as that done in the End Zone, Miller said. He added that he hoped the End Zone will be a positive experiment that will pave the way for more remodeling in the CUB. — Carrie Feldner Deans 327 John Brewer Chairperson - Foreign Language and Literature Theater professor expresses youth problems in play James Carlson Chairperson - Animal Science E. Paul Cans Chairperson - Entomology A specialist in child and youth drama at this university said his work with young people made him realize that the enormity of problems faced by this gen¬ eration too frequently result in suicide. Theatre Arts Professor Lou Furman used this observation as the driving force for his play, “Second Chance,” which he began writing last summer. “To have exposure young people to¬ day and not be aware of the amount of stress they face is to be blind. Today’s youth have more to deal with than any other generation thus far,” Furman said. Furman’s project began with a sum¬ mer faculty stipend in the form of a re¬ search creativity grant. Because he wanted to write the play from the teen¬ age perspective, Furman did academic research and extensive interviews with young people who had considered or attempted suicide. “I talked to counselors, parents, and children who had been touched by suicidal behavior. I wanted to get a sense of how they act and what they do,” Fur¬ man said. Furman said because the truths of the characters change as the actors and “J talked to counselors, parents and children who had been touched by suicidal behavior. I wanted to get a sense of how they act and what they do. ” — Lou Furman actresses interpret their roles, the lines of the play change as well. “It (the play) has been rewritten a few times. It is set now,” he said. The play revolves around a high school girl and her relationships with her boyfriend, parents, teachers and friends. “During the story, she has an argu¬ ment with her boyfriend which precipi¬ tates his suicide. Later, she attempts suicide too. The focus is not just suicide, but how to cope and how to define your future and make choices,” he said. The play was performed for area higl schools and the Pullman Middle Schoo as well as for both the University of Ida ho and this university. The production in the schools wa only part of the overall project, Furma said. “The teachers were given a guide t help prepare the students for what the are going to see,” Furman said before h took the play on the road. “In addition every day that we perform it, we will joii members of “Crisis Line” after the per formance in an open discussion with stu dents. This is not counseling, but chance to air thoughts or questions,” ht said. Furman said he hoped parents wouk join their children in viewing the publi performances. “Because it is written from the teenag point of view, and the parents anc teachers have their own problems, it i. very telling. None of these people an much of a help to the girl in the play This might make adults have more empathy for what the young are goin£ through today,” he said. 328 Deans Coman residents ignored in ‘international’ relocation Residents of Coman Hall feel they were ignored when the decision was made to relocate the ‘International Hall’ to their hall, said Sandy Loughry, Presi¬ dent of Coman Hall. “We (the residents of Coman Hall) feel our opinion was not taken into consid¬ eration. We were told the international hall would relocate to Coman and we did not have a chance to refuse,” said Loughry. The problem started when the deci¬ sion to sell a residence hall for office space was made. Neill Hall was chosen because of the quality of the facility. George Bettas, director of residence living said the program at Neill Hall is an unique one. “It is an upper-class, academic and co-ed environment for both foreign and American students,” he said. Bettas said the main concern was to keep the students involved in the inter¬ national program together. This meant relocating the program to another hall. Jeff Ady, president of Neill Hall, said the students living in there were very upset when they heard they lost their hall. “The residents feel a little better now since they know where they will be relocated, ” he said. A relocation committee including stu¬ dents and some administrators was formed to decide which hall to relocate. They set up several criteria like size of building, room size and self containment of the hall, to judge the facilities of nine halls. The decision was narrowed down to Coman Hall and Duncan Dunn Hall. “The students chose Coman Hall be¬ cause it has the same goals and purpose as the international program, since they both are a quiet academic environment,” Bettas said. Barbara Gorham, president of resi¬ dence hall association, feels Coman does not have a lot of traditions and is not involved in a lot of activities so it would be easy to relocate them. Loughry says, “We’re flattered but not thankful they chose Coman.” The residents of Neill Hall met with the residents of Coman Hall to discuss the move. The main questions involving relocat¬ ing fell into four main categories. Coman residents wanted to know what is the in¬ ternational hall and what does it entail. Would they still retain their study en¬ vironment? What programming system does the international program have and what does it involve? And lastly the issue of a co-ed, will the residents have as much privacy as they do now? Bettas said, “Some people will not be satisfied with this arrangement but we will try to accommodate them if possible by moving them to an equal or better living environment.” Loughry does not feel many Coman residents will stay in the hall next year. She feels the only thing that will remain at Coman will be the name. The residence hall association feels the relocation Neill Hall residents is a bad idea because they should not have to pay for the lack of planning on behalf of the administration and they feel by 1990 the school will need the space for housing students, Gorham said. The move to Coman Hall will take place next fall. This year the two halls will work together to try and come up with some compromises. Loughry says of the whole incident, “I feel like the hall has been ripped out from under me.” — Terri Blair Arlen D. Davidson Chairperson ■ Flam Pathology Deans 329 State budget crunch takes big bite out of university It was back to the cutting board during spring semester 1985 as the university was asked to return $1.5 million to the state general fund. This sum was in addition to the $373,000 which the university officials were required to find to cover unfunded salary increases. The university officials ordered budget freeezes, no hiring of personnel and no more equipment purchases. A number of university faculty members were not allowed to attend professional conferences. All travel not absolutely essential to the university was cancelled. Governor Booth Gardner asked all state agencies how they would do a 10 percent cut in the 1985-87 state budget. University officials estimated that if a full 10 percent cut was required during the next two years that the faculty would be reduced by 148 people and the staff by 196. The university would have to turn away 1,162 students in order to pro¬ tect the quality of the instructional prog¬ rams. “It would be difficult to overstate the trauma that Washington State Universi¬ ty would experience with any further budget reductions,Provost Albert “It would be difficult to overstate the trauma that Washington State University would experience with any further budget reductions. ” — Albert Yates Yates stated in a letter to the Office of Financial Management. In anticipation of the reduction, hir¬ ing for the 1985-86 school year has already been severely curtailed and each area is preparing a budget plan based on 96 percent of their current budget, Yates said. The university officials set a priority system with the first being instruction, research and libraries; the second for public service, primary support and stu¬ dent services; and the third institutional support, plant operations and mainte¬ nance. The two percent cut required by the executive budget proposal would amount to $2.45 million and the 10 per¬ cent would take another $12.55 million that year or a total of $15 million each year out of the WSU’s state budget foil the next two years. The university officials said the budget cut would make it difficut to re¬ tain and recruit top faculty members. It was also reported that there would be significant reduction in freshmen, com¬ munity college transfer students and new graduate students since the first commitment is to the continuing stu¬ dents. It was also felt that outside grants and contracts would be limited by the budget cuts. The university probably would not cut across the board but would probably cut progarms which would force a certain number of students to change majors and alter graduation plans. The reason the budget freeze was ordered when state revenue projections showed a $42 million drop with most of the drop coming from a drop in sales tax revenues. When people were not buying, and the amount collected dropped, forc¬ ing the budget decisions. James Engibous Chairperson - Agronomy and Soils Barry L. Farmer Acting Chairperson - Materials Science Richard Fowles Chairperson - Physics 330 Deans Cougar food service changing with times Years ago, a bell would call the stu¬ dents of the residence halls down to din¬ ner, one floor at a time. Everyone was served while seated, and there were no seconds except on vegetables. Times have changed, and the Cougar Food Service is trying to keep up with these changes with face-lifts in the dining halls and expanded menus to compli¬ ment the extended dining hours. Bruce O. Devereaux, assistant director of Cougar Food Service, said every year a survey is done in order to summarize what new improvements or efforts have been implemented to keep up with the times, and more importantly with stu¬ dent demands. “There’s an absence of rules, we’re not nit-picky aymore,” said Devereaux,” we don’t require a dessert slip if you didn’t pick up one the first time around.” Absence of rules is not the only step the food service has taken to satisfy con¬ stant student demands, the dining halls are routinely getting face lifts to improve their atmosphere. “For nine monthes this is their new home,” states Olive E. Hedrick, manager of Rogers-Orton dining hall,” and we want them to feel warm and welcome here, it is their chance to experiment with new food they’ve never had before.” Not only are the dining halls changing, but the students going there are too. Hedrick notes, “the students are more natural here than at other universities I’ve worked at, these students are more adventuresome and experimental with the types of food they eat.” Devereaux says the menu served by the halls tries to reflect this trend. “The ‘validine’ meal ticket allows the residents to flow from one dining hall to another without restriction,” said Devereaux. Salad bars, more lean meats, vegetable plates for vegetarians, continental break¬ fasts and a wide selection of breads are only a few of the changes the dining halls have implemented into their menus in order to meet student needs and de¬ mands. “We always have nutritious foods available, it’s just up to the student to pick a good combination in order to get a healthy diet,” said Hedrick. Surveys are done on the students in order to find out what they want from the dining halls, and these can prove very helpful to the dietician and cooks who plan the cycle menus from the halls. A menu advisory board meets and samples foods that the dining system is proposing to implement. They comment on the food and bring back feed-back that residents on their floors have given them regarding the dining halls’ atmos¬ phere, its service and the food in general. The Residece Hall Association also does enviornmental surveys which in¬ clude a few broad questions about the dining halls, and a nutrition education coordinator works with students to help them achieve proper diets when eating in the residence hall system. All of these sources give input to the system, which in turn attempts to implement improve¬ ments and upgrade its services. The word is out that the overall stu¬ dent population in residence halls is de¬ creasing, and there appears to be no change in this trend in the near future. When asked if the dining halls could have anything to do with this trend Hed¬ rick agreed that the halls may be a factor in the problem. However, it may not be for the reason that most think. “I think people come to the dining hall with a preconceived idea that the food is bad and the atmosphere worse,” said Hedrick, “and although they may be suprised by what they find, that idea nev¬ er leaves theirmind, and when they get tired of school, they in turn get bored by the dining hall and the food.” Devereaux agrees with this. He feels that most people are suprised with how good the food is and how much variety does exist, however, he knows “the whole dining hall experience can get tiresome, and when they don’t have what you want to eat, its just a pain.” In a survey done last year by a student marketing club as a class project, the resi¬ dents of the halls were surveyed and asked whether they wanted the system changed to a la carte — 60 percent of them said they would at least be willing to give it a try. Deans 331 Mark Hendricks Thomas Heuferman George Hinman Director - Intramurals Chairperson - Communications Director - Applied Energy Studies New Greenhouse is prototype It is impossible for the Zamia Flor- ibunda too survive the numbing winter temperatures of the Palouse. Being a palm-like plant found only in the warm tropics, the plant would turn brown, crinkle-up and crunch to pieces under an iced bluster from Jack Frost. However, when phase one of the greenhouse resting atop the newly reno¬ vated Science Hall was completed in late March, 1985, the Zamia Floribunda and others like it will have a place to escape a milieu of snow drifts and sub-zero temperatures. But, what sits on the sixth floor of Sci¬ ence Hall is no the everyday, run-of-the- mill greenhouse. In fact, it is not even green. It is a prototype, First of its kind, said Joseph Hindman, coordinator of academic standing. “As a prototype, it meant that architects had to do a lot of research to determine if things could actually be done financially, Hindman said. The greenhouse is divided into one large area and six small growth cham¬ bers. Temperature controls along with natural light will be used throughout the main facility. The six separate plant¬ growing areas will have artificial light along with natural light and will have a tighter temperature control, Hindman said. “The idea is to control temperature,” 332 Deans senior architect Robert Floren of facili¬ ties planning said in an interview. When the facility is completed and in use a person inside will not be able to see out because of the filter screens designed to keep dust to a minimum. Similarly, louvers (sets of slanted strips like ordinary window blinds) will be in¬ stalled on the outside of the greenhouse windows, Floren said. The louvers will be thermostatically controlled to maintain a steady green¬ house environment inside, Floren said. The louvers will open or close to either increase or decrease the amount of sun¬ light entering the greenhouse, Floren said. So what this boils down to is the glass shell of the greenhouse being sand¬ wiched between louvers on the outside and dust filters on the inside. Unlike other greenhouses such as the one at Stanford University in California, which sits on the ground, this one is built on the sixth floor of a building where problems of light and space appear, Hindman said. This puts a limitation on the equip¬ ment needed to administer and maintain the inner environment, Hindman added. This is another reason why this is considered a prototype because it will use smaller and yet effective equipment. The roof of Science Hall is a busy place. Both of the original greenhouses are occupied. The north and somewhat leaky house is where Chuck Cody, professor of plant technology, keeps some of his plants for teaching and research purposes. The other plants can now be found in the over-pass which connects the Science Library with Science Hall. Four hundred White Crowned Spar¬ rows live in the south greenhouse where James R. King, professor of zoophysiolo¬ gy, conducts research on nutrition and eating habits. As for the completion of phase two? There isn’t any money to hire architects for the planning and construction, Floren said. The second phase will involve the “guts” of the greenhouse and that has taken a lot of time with all the revisions that took place, Floren said. As it stands, the facility awaits alloca¬ tion of money from the legis lature, Floren said. One last question. Why is a green¬ house traditionally green? Plants do not use green light, Hind¬ man said. Photo-pigments within the plant reflect green light resulting in the color green a person sees when looking at a plant. The grass was green in order to reflect unnecessary light rays that would be re¬ flected off the plant as green anyway, he said. — Aaron Dane Jo Hockenhull Acting Director ■ women Studies Program The College of Education will have a new look in the near future. The Faculty Senate approved a plan during the 1984-85 school year that will divide the deparment of education into three separate units, an action which has been sought by many faculty in the Col¬ lege of Education since 1972. James Migaki, senator and professor of education, said the faculty members in his department supported the reorga¬ nization by a vote of 21-5. The reorganization calls for splitting the existing department of education into three separate units: the depart¬ ment of elementary and secondary education, the department of couseling Ronald Hopkins Chairperson - Psychology Faculty members push through changes in education department psychology and the department of edu¬ cational administration and supervision. The existing department of physical education, sport and leisure will retain its current status. Proponents of the reorganization did not want it to be confused with a separate proposal to terminate the department of vocational technical education, which houses the industrial technology program. Currently, the vocational technical education department has only two permanent faculty, and the college’s administrators say they cannot justify keeping such a small department. Karen Swoope, professor of educa¬ tion, said, “What we’re interested in is to get reorganized into functional prog¬ rams...and get on with our work. “Since I came here in 1972, this de¬ partment has been struggling to reorga¬ nize. “I urge you — I beg you — to not confuse this with” the proposed termina¬ tion of the department and its industrial technology program, she said. Swoope countered charges that the plan to kill the vocational technical education deparment was a “precipitous action.” She referred to the years long effort to reorganize, saying, “You have not had an inside view if you think this is a precipi¬ tous action. “We have no motives to dump the (in¬ dustrial technology) program,” she said. The only faculty senate body that does not support the reorganization is its budget committee. The reorganization calls for the creation of new administra¬ tive positions, and the committee’s mem¬ bers asked where the money would come from during these difficult financial times. Migaki said the reorganization does call for the creation of new administra¬ tive positions, but he said the cost would only come to $12,000. Migaki said people have held adminis¬ trative responsibilities for many years but have not been paid accordingly. Migaki said the accreditors said the de¬ parment was “under-administrated” during the accreditation process for the department of education. “The university is getting a free ride for having people do administrative work without being compensated for it,” she said. — Neita Cecil Howard Hosick Chairperson - Zoology Fred Hoskins Chairperson • Food Science and Human Nutrition Deans 333 Keepin the lights on’ All nighters: Is it worth it? Have you ever noticed how certain buildings on campus seem to be lit up all night? Did you ever wonder to yourself who might be occupying the building so late in the evening? You might be interested to know there are students who spend more time at the building of their major than at home. There are several buildings on this cam¬ pus which house time-consuming majors and extra-curricular activities. For ex¬ ample, the students of the architecture program begin taking classes in Com¬ mons Hall, advance to Daggy Dungeon, and finally end up in Carpenter hall. On any night of the week, you are sure to find architecture students busy at one of these places, especially just before pro¬ jects are due. Interior design students also inhabit the Commons building. As in architecture, there are many projects that require a lot of thought and imple¬ mentation of ideas. At the same time, the Fine Arts building accommodates many students who put long hours into their artwork. Across from the Fine Arts building sits the Computer Science cen¬ ter. A high demand for computer time results in students having to wait to use a computer terminal. Once there, a prog¬ ram may take hours to complete; The ground floor of Murrow Hall, home of the Chinook and The Evergreen, is often also the home of busy students working late into the night, especially before deadlines. Many students were asked how they kept up with their school work and at the same time got by on little sleep. They all had different replies, but they all seemed to agree that they really enjoyed what they were doing. They all felt dedicated to their majors or to the activities that they were pursuing. Kirsten Lindgren, a computer science major, said she likes the idea of working on the computers all night. “The Computer Science Center is much quieter, and I feel that I can con¬ centrate better. As for my other school work, I budget my time to get that accomplished also,” she said. Bevine Perrine, a graphic design ma¬ jor, said the Fine Arts building is a great place to work on projects late into the night. He said he loves the intensity of graphic design, and doesn’t mind put¬ ting in the hours. Some of the architecture students had different things to say . Neitha Schrom was asked how she handles the heavy demands of her major, and said this. “I have it in my mind that I will finish, no matter what it takes, or how long I stay up,” she said. Maintaining the energy to keep up with the work must be taken into consid¬ eration. Pizza delivery comes in handy, as does Daylight Donuts. Many students like to keep a pot of coffee nearby as well. Another way of staying alert is to listen to music. It tends to make the time go fas¬ ter, and the projects easier to deal with. The fact that other students endure the same regime as themselves helps very much with morale. The students staying up together combine efforts and offer suggestions, ideas, and general support to each other. In the long run, their hard work pays off in the form of self¬ gratification, and accomplishment. As Kara Moriarity and Jim Burgess (both architecture students) said about all- nighters, “What keeps everyone going all night is knowing that when you get it done, you can go to bed.” — Fred B. Christ Robert Howell Glen Hower Georgia Hulac Chairperson - Rural Sociology Chairperson - Electrical and Computer En- Acting Chairperson - Physical Education gineering 334 Deans Halbert Kerr Chairperson - Finance and Marketing Larry King Chairperson - Agricultural Engineering ‘Business-like approach’ Business school lands in top 30 nationally A “business-like approach” and a firm foundation in the quality of faculty and facilities has set this university’s business school on the “threshold of excellence,” said Rom Markin, Dean of the College of Business and Economics. Markin’s comments follow in the wake of a recently published San Francisco State University study that listed the business school here as the 29th best in the nation, and 6th among the country’s land grant institutions. Also complementing the list of rank boosters were the school’s library and its success in raising money from sources other than the legislature, like gifts from alumnus and the business community, Markin added. “We have a sense of mission and togetherness between the faculty and the administration,” Markin said. “We all get along well and weVe dedicated to a sense of professional purpose.” But a program that has been recog¬ nized as outstanding needs reinforce¬ ment to keep it moving up, Markin said, and whether or not this university’s busi¬ ness school goes forward or backward depends on the support it gets from the legislature. “We’re very concerned about the state’s condition,” Markin said, in light of the recent plunge in the state’s revenue projections and their impact on the funds that will be available for higher education. “We think we can put it (the business school) in the top 20 in five years if the support doesn’t erode. We may have reached the high water point,” he said. Markin called the revenue shortfall situation “frustrating for the whole sys¬ tem,” and said the faculty and adminis¬ tration is “feeling a sense of anguish.” “We worked our way through the 1981-83 biennium when they cut whole programs, but now we’re not really sure how the business school will fare this time,” Markin said. But Markin said the school doesn’t want to “let the budget situation become a big black cloud,” and that the ranking is certainly the “sunshine” needed to make the business school even better. — Ann Price Glenn Johnson Michael Kallaher Chairperson ■ Accounting an d Business Chairperson - Mathematics Law ————r——--——- Deans 335 James Kittrick Andris Kleinhofs Jean Klopfer Chairperson - Environmental Science Chairperson - Genetics and Cell Biology Chaiperson - Clothing, interior Design and Textiles Student recruitment gains steam Each June there are approximately 1 1,000 17- and 18-year-olds discovering, exploring and deciding. The mission is to pick a particular glass-bubble environment, uniquely iso¬ lated from the world, yet filled with essential factors allowing them to sustain life within the job market. The choice of a specific galaxy of knowledge is of extreme importance to the inexperienced flightsman. The deci¬ sion determines the success of the ex¬ pedition the person is about to encoun¬ ter, deciding whether he or she will be greeted with opportunity or allow one¬ self to be shot down in mid-flight. This location is a crucial component to the success of the educational excursion. Welcome to the battle of the universities. Each spring, more than 11,000 gra¬ duating high school students in Washington will choose what college they plan to attend. For many that deci¬ sion is as traumatic or exciting as a scene from the latest science fiction movie. And, although there is a large amount of competition between the students them¬ selves, the competition among many of the colleges and universities is just as fierce. Neill F. Sanders, head of recruitment for WSU, said this university will capture 4.5 percent of the high school seniors graduating in the spring of 1985. “But this is not a great figure because it in¬ cludes everyone from the valedictorian to those dead last (in the class total) who pray to get into the army,” Sanders said. Most of WSU’s competition for enroll¬ ment comes from the various commun¬ ity colleges in the state plus Eastern Washington, Western Washington, Cen¬ tral Washington and the University of Washington. Sanders said due to finan¬ cial problems, most of the students in Washington choose to go to community colleges. “A very small percent of seniors choose to go to private schools or out of state schools,” he said. “If students go out of state it is because they are looking for a prestigious school or for something the state of Washington doesn’t have to offer. “Let’s face it — we don’t have a Stan¬ ford,” he said. Sanders said there remains a unique situation in Washington. Although there is competition between the universities there is also a great deal of “gentlemen’s agreements.” “We do not try to sell something we don’t have, ’ he said. “For instance, if someone was looking into occupational therapy, we’d suggest the program at UW.” This is a situation that does not exist east of Denver, he said. WSU has developed many programs for recruiting students with characteris¬ tics applicable to the university. Sanders said potential students usually express interest in WSU either by telephone, let¬ ter or by filling out a form interest card available in various brochures on the university. “Another method of student recruit¬ ment is through the Prospective Student System,” he said. It is an on-line compu¬ ter system that contains pertinent in¬ formation on the student’s activities and interests. “Our program is not unique except for Robert Koehne Chairperson ■ Aerospace Studies 336 Deans the automatic part,” Sanders said. He said one method WSU is trying for he first time is an effort to communicate with parents of future students. “In the spring, we send a newsletter to prospec¬ tive students,” Sanders said. “The newsletter is mailed to parents in a check-list form,” he said. “In this way we try to relieve the parents’ anxieties and inform them on what to expect from WSU.” Through the newsletter, Sanders hopes to relay to parents more of what is it WSU, not academically, “but more in erms of lifesytle.” Another family-oriented project is the ‘Parent Evening Program.” It takes place in the larger metropolitan areas at a local hotel. Sanders said it is an infor¬ mal chance for parents to talk to depart¬ ments of inerest. “The areas of concern are very much different for the parent and the stu¬ dent,” he said. Along with colleges career placement arograms which are run through the :ounseling centers at high schools, many :olleges and universityes conduct Ambassador Programs. Such programs send representatives from a department to the high school to speak with students about the benefits of the department at their university. Presently, the only college at WSU which supports such a program is the College of Agriculture Home Econo¬ mics. Sanders said he hopes other col¬ leges within the university will develop such programs but admits they “take a lot of coordination.” Robin R. DeRuwe, an agriculture ambassador, said, “A student goes through a strict selective process before becoming an ambassador. You are judged on experience, college achieve¬ ment and leadership abilities.” DeRuwe has traveled extensively throughout the Palouse region at such agriculture-oriented schools as Kahlo- tus, Washtucna, Connel and Pasco. “Most of the time I am a guest speaker worked into an assembly with a goal¬ setting theme,” she said. “I have enjoyed my experiences as an agriculture ambas¬ sador and it makes me feel more positive about the program I am involved in on campus.” — Tamese Cribble Inga Kromann-Kelly Chairperson - Education Ivan Legg Chairperson ■ Chemistry P.E. Kolattukudy Diirector - Institute of Biological Chemistry Dennis Le Master Chairperson - Forestry and Range Management 74 Deans 337 Ombudsman Teamwork helps to open campus communication It requires a commitment, a good ear, and above all, it requires teamwork. Though they work as a team, one aspect of the team concept cannot be re¬ lated with the Ombudsman team. This team’s goal is not to win - but to open up the lines of communication between the student, faculty, or staff, and the oppos¬ ing team. The personnel in the Wilson 2 office work as a team. The three-member- group practice the communication skills necessary to perform the tasks that stem from being on the receiving end of uni¬ versity related complaints and grie¬ vances. We’re not judges, nor are we advo¬ cates...we don’t choose up sides...and we don’t judge who is in the right or in the wrong, said Associate Ombudsman Nan¬ cy Purvis, who is vacating the nine- month position. The main function of the associate ombudsman is to protect thP individual rights of the students, while the universi¬ ty ombudsman handles the grievances of the faculty and staff. Purvis, who was graduated in May with a degree in therapeutic recreation, said the office received approximately 500 complaints this year. About 100 of those came from students who were dis¬ satisfied with problem related to grading procedures, roommates, parking viola¬ tions, and food and housing. After a complaint is received, Purvis said the next step is referring the indi¬ vidual to the department chair from which the problem came from. We don’t have any formal authority, she said. The associate ombudsman’s jol is to attempt to open up the lines of com munication and to try and find a solutioi agreeable to both parties. Those interested in applying for th associate ombudsman position must be junior or senior, have a grade point avei| age of 3.2 (if a junior) and a 3.0 (if senior), must not be involved in anothe ASWSU campus activity and must sho an interest, Purvis said. Purvis said the applicants should sup mit two or three letters of recomenda tion along with their application. Th applicants will be reviewed by a seven member committee during an evalua tion process and then individually inter viewed by university ombudsman, Joh; Donnelly. — Vivian Adderle Barbara Lentz James Magnuson Cyril Morgan Curriculum Aduisory Program Associate Chairperson - Chemistry Chairperson - Management and Systems 338 Deans Herbert Nakara Michael Neville Arthur Okazaki Chairperson - Bacteriology and Public Chairperson - Philosophy Chairperson ■ Fine Arts Health In search of bigfoot Professor looks for elusive creature What is eight feet tall, weighs 800 pounds and lives in the forests of the Pacific Northwest? If you guessed Bigfoot, you’re right, and a professor here thinks he may know how to find one. Grover Krantz, a professor of anthro¬ pology, has been studying Sasquatch (the Indian name for Bigfoot) since 1970. Through a combination of research and Robert Potter Chairperson - Speech guess work, Krantz said he thinks he knows where the Sasquatch spends the winter. A sasquatch that could not put on the reserve of fat needed to surbive the win¬ ter would die in one of these areas and the body would freeze, Krantz says. In the spring, when the body thaws and be¬ gins to decompose, it would be about five degrees warmer than the surrounding ground, he said. Krantz has spent $10,000 on an in¬ frared imager to look for a decomposing body. A Japanese film company was going to provide a helicopter in April to fly over the areas and scan for a hotspot, but they backed out, Krantz said. Krantz said he has some possibilities for a backer next year for the search, which he estimates will cost $20,000 to $30,000. He planned a ground search, but did not expect to get any results. Krantz has been convinced that the Sasquatch was real since he studied foot¬ print casts in the spring of 1970. The casts showed the print was made by a foot with leverage perfect for an 800 pound body, Krantz said. The best evidence of their reality is a set of casts made in June of 1982 by Forest Service personnel just hours after the creature went by, Krantz said. The casts showed dermal ridges like finger¬ prints which all apes, monkeys and hu¬ mans have. Fingerprint experts have cal¬ led these casts absolute evidence that Sas¬ quatch is real, Krantz said. Anthropological experts have been less likely to believe this. The only way to prove the existence of Sasquatch to them is to put a piece of the animal, preferably skeletal, in front of them, Krantz said. Film evidence, such as the 8 millimeter movie made by Roger Patterson in Octo¬ ber 1967, has been rejected by 95 per¬ cent of the experts. Krantz calls the Pat¬ terson film the only legitimate film of Sasquatch. Krantz has never seen a Sasquatch himself. He has studied footprints on three occasions and was once close enough to smell one, he said. While driv¬ ing through the forest one day, he smel¬ led an overpowering odor of sweat and feces. This odor, Krantz said, has been reported by all those who have smelled a Sasquatch at the same time they saw one. Krantz wants to prove the existence of the Sasquatch in case the animal is an endangered species. If man is doing something to destroy the Sasqutch’s range, then it must be found before any¬ thing can be done to protect it, Krantz said. — Chuck Bigham Deans 339 Music 362 class provides chance for jazz appreciation Most of us come to college to further our knowledge, from the Arts and Scien¬ ces to Business Administration, we pur¬ sue a wide variety of courses in hopes that we will emerge from college with a better awareness and appreciation for the world around us, along with a finely tuned, detailed knowledge of our own fields of emphasis. We know that in order to be successful in the ‘outside world’ we must be well-educated, poised and appear to have a basic knowledge of certain fundamental things. Just what classifies as well-educated? Most would agree that a basic back¬ ground in literature and history, along with the ability to write clearly and at least do basic mathematical equations would indicate that a person is at least somewhat intelligent and educated. The university recognizes this need and en¬ deavors to fulfill it through the G.U.R. program. Music 362, The History of Jazz, is offered by the music department as a humanities G.U.R. The class has had suprising success considering the abund¬ ance of rockers and wavers on the Washington State University campus. This spring, a second session of almost 200 students was added to accommodate the demand. What doesn’t classify as scholarly? Well, for starters, knowing everything about the Rolling Stones, from Keith Richard’s blood type to Mick Jagger’s favorite color doesn’t quite fit the bill. Imagine having lunch with the Senior Vice President of a big-eight accounting firm that you’re just dying to work for. As you’re waiting for the salad to arrive, you’re trying to think of something in¬ telligent to say; no, something truely bril¬ liant. You begin talking about college and you discover that he minored in music, and that music is his real love. He’s just in the accounting business be¬ cause he has money to live on. Just as lunch arrives, you hear a glos¬ sed over, washed out, instrumental ver¬ sion of “Born in the U.S.A”. You’re psyched! Bruce is your main man, now is your chance to impress him with what you know about music. Unfortunately, the vice president is less than impressed when you start wailing the lyrics into your water glass, and then proceed to recount every move and nuance of Bruce’s at the last concert (no, he didn’ catch the show, maybe next time). Perhaps you would have fared better i you mentioned how much you like Count Basie, or that bands today don’ ' really know how to swing like Glenn anc Tommy (Miller and Dorsey). What? Yoi don’t know who Count Basie is? A1 Jar reau doesn’t ring a bell? Obviously yoi didn’t take Music 362. Students take Greg Yasninsky’s clas: for a lot of reasons, but quite often, the result is different than they originalb expected. While some students take th class because they really like jazz anc they want to know more about it, othei students have very different motivaj 1 tions. Lindy, a junior from Yakima, said sh( used to hate jazz because that was all hei parents listened to, and consequently al they let her listen to. “I thought maybe i: I took the class and learned about jazz Vo like it a little more,’’ she said. “I realb have an appreciation for jazz now, and f understand why my parents enjoy it sc much.” Rob, a senior from Portland, took th class because it fit into his schedule. “1 Dorothy Price Paul Rasmussen William Raybum Chairperson ■ Child and Family Studies Chairperson ■ Horticulture and Landscape Chairperson - Biology Program Architecture 340 Deans really needed a 10:00 o’clock class, and it had to be a humanities G.U.R. I figured ‘what the heck’...I’m really into rock, but I also know that some of the all-time greats were really influenced by jazz and especially rythm and blues,” he said. The end result? His father came home from work one day and found Rob work¬ ing on his car. He was quite surprised to hear Herbie Hancock blasting from his tape deck. What happened to Twisted Sister? Mark said “jazz is so intense, it seems to come from the soul...I’m glad I had the opportunity to be exposed to it. It’s nice to take a class and really learn something that affects your everyday life.” Greg Yasininsky thinks that it is im¬ portant for students to gain at least a basic, working knowledge of music. “Music is the oldest form of art,” he says, “there was music before writing, not to mention the fact that all societies have music of some kind. That tells me that human beings can’t live without it.” “Jazz is an important style of music,” he continues, “because it is a unique musical form developed in the United States.” Although Yasininsky doesn’t William Rudd Chairperson - Architecture David Stratton Chairperson - History Ernest Stromsdorfer Chairperson - Economics quite agree with those who think jazz is America’s only art form, and he’ll even admit that “sometimes jazz is treated like a second class citizen.” The university has tried to cut the class from the G.U.R. list because they felt it was “too narrow.” Yasininsky is quick to point out that there are two courses just on Shakespeare taught at W.S.U. as G.U.R.’s. “You’re talking about an entire century of music,” Yasininsky says, “not to mention the significance of the inter- cultural influences from Latin America and Africa. I don’t think that is too narrow.” Lionel Hampton, one of the greatest jazz musicians alive today, has met some of the most powerful people in the corporate business world, and he sees one thing that they all have in common. “We’re talking about Chairmen of the Board and Presidents of some of the big¬ gest companies in the country...and they ALL play an instrument of some kind, and they’re all jazz musicians.” “Some of them are really goou, Hampton adds. “Jazz is what they do in their spare time,” Hampton says, “and if you’re one of those yuppy-types, think¬ ing about moving up, you better know something about good music...about jazz.” — Nancy Schlarmann Leroy Rogers Chairperson ■ Agricultural Economics Deans 341 ‘Biotech’ to have impact on society An internationally known biochemist here said current discoveries in biologic¬ al technology will have a greater impact on society than the discovery of fire. Director of the Insitute of Biological Chemistry Pappachan E. Kolattukudy said biological technology (biotech) will revolutionize life. He claims this is the reason for the increased interest and support of this type of research. Biotech, as explained by Kolattukudy, is the application of genetic engineering and other associated technologies to pro¬ duce useful and medically important materials for society. Genetic engineer¬ ing involves the transfer of important traits located on a particular gene into a plant or bacteria that can use that trait, Kolattukudy said. Scientists here are particularity in¬ terested in the application of biotech as it is related to agriculture, Kolattukudy said. Their goal is to create a new plant that, because of a gene introduced and accepted into it, will need no pesticides. Kolattukudy said an animal protein containing a protection trait can be intro¬ duced to a plant. That trait will be pre¬ sent in the plant once it has grown but it remains to be seen if the seeds of the plant will express the same trait, he said. “If the trait is carried on to the next generation, you have a plant that can virtually protect itself without the help of pesticides,” he said. Pesticides have never been completely William Thomson Chairperson - Chemical Engineering “The bulk of what is known about plant skin came from WSU — no one can dispute that. ’’ — P.E. Kolattukudy fool-proof, Kolattukudy said, and most major crop protection companies realize this. “They use the ‘spray and pray’ method,” he said, “while using 10,000 different chemicals in the process.” “What we need is a rational approach to crop protection-selectively get at target specific for the plant,” Kolattu¬ kudy said. “That’s what we’re looking for.” This type of research requires a good deal of money, most of which comes from federal funding agencies, Kolattu¬ kudy said. Kolattukudy’s research de¬ pends on $1.2 million a year that comes from federal grants and state funding. In order to get a grant, Kolattukudy explained, a grant proposal must be sub¬ mitted to and reviewed by a board of nationally-known scientists. The board rates the proposal according to the Taketsugu Tsurutani Chairperson • Political Science novelty of the idea, the possibilty of signi¬ ficant results, the likelihood of success, and scientific merit. “It’s a very competitive field.’’Kolattu¬ kudy said. “Granting is open competi¬ tion on a national, sometimes interna¬ tional basis and usually only one in five proposals are funded. “To stay competitive, you have to pro¬ duce results. Those results must be signi¬ ficant enough to be published in national scientific journals,” he said. One of the largest federal funding agencies is the National Institue of Health, which issues $5 billion a year for research. This amount goes for the insti¬ tute’s own research as well as grants. Other agencies and major contribu¬ tors to this university include the Depart¬ ment of Energy, the National Science Foundation and the Department of Agriculture. Kolattukudy said an agency will usually look to fund a proposal re¬ lated to their own field. In the past, Kolattukudy and the re¬ search departm ent here have been rec¬ ognized nationally for their discoveries involving plant skin and its properties. “The bulk of what is known about plant skin came from (this university) — no one can dispute that,” Kolattukudy said. “With the fundamental knowledge we provided, scientists can examine how to prevent fungi and other interfering elements from infecting plants.” — Anne Windishar Terry Umbreit Director ■ Hotel and Restaurant Administration 342 Deans Gary Webster Roger Willett Chairperson • Geology Chairperson ■ Chemical Physics Program Designed by architect ‘Heart’ program grabs An architect-turned educational soft¬ ware designer here is attracting national attention with a simulated isolated heart laboratory program he wrote for use in a physiology class. “The thing that excites me is the fact that this thing is generating interest and is actually being used ’ said Nils Peter¬ son, author of the program. “My objec¬ tive has always been to reach people with an important idea.” Peterson said about 25 percent of the medical schools in this country are using the program which was written last spring. Among the schools are the John Hopkins School of Medicine and the UCLA medical school. The laboratory was written as an alernative to actual “hands on” experi¬ ence in a difficult lab used to examine the “Whats” and “Hows” of the heart, said Peterson. Peterson describes the program as dynamic, moving and interacting. “In that sense, it is ‘hands on. The students can interact and have access similar to a real lab,” he said. “We are talking about very difficult experiments wTiere students simply do not succeed (with a lab animal). Our attempt is to make an experimental set¬ ting in which they will succeed,” said Peterson. Peterson said to utilize the program, the student calls up on the screen a draw¬ ing based on a 1914 textbook sketch of a dog’s heart. Students control the prog¬ ram by moving graphical objects in the drawing much like they would manipu¬ late apparatus in the laboratory, he said. “The advantages are that this is quite simple to do and it reinforces intuition about the real parts of the lab in their relationship to the parts of the heart,” he said. Last spring, physiology instructor Kenneth Campbell used the program as a lecture aid in a graduate level course at this universiy, Peterson said. Now the Computer Center is making its micro¬ computer lab available for veterinary sci¬ ence students’ lab applications. The program runs on the IBM Per¬ sonal Computer (IBM PC). “The rationale behind choosing the IBM PC was that it is a popular machine which makes it easy to distribute our materials to other people,” said Peterson. “It is also powerful enough to do more arithmetic per second.” In retrospect, Peterson said he wishes he had used the Apple Macintosh to de¬ velop the program. “It is easier to do some of the us Richard E. Young Acting Chairperson - General Agriculture And Home Economics attention interface essentially because of the mouse (a pointing device noted for its radical ease of use),” he said. “One of our goals is to work as easily and as naturally as possible-the Mac has an extremely natural pointing device that would have kept in step with our objectives.” In step or not, the program has gener¬ ated much interest from a variety of medical disciplines. “The physiologists at Johns Hopkins got really excited about it so they made the cardiology group look at it,” said Peterson. “They liked it, but said they couldn’t use it because we didn’t incorpo¬ rate the kinds of diseases they wanted to study. We are working on that now.” “The pharmacy instructors got in¬ terested, too. They said they want it to respond to cardio-vascular drugs, and they are pushing us to modify the prog¬ ram for them,” he said. At present, Peterson and his group is working under a three year, $200,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education. “The grant is to extend our efforts and to see how effective computer aided in¬ struction really is,” he said. — Kathleen T. Gilligan Deans 343 Royalty Acacia Greek Goddess . 348 Alpha Gamma Rho Goddess of Demeter. . ...349 Alpha Chi Omega Greek God . 350 Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash . 351 Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine . 352 Delta Cpsilon Diamond Girl . 353 Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter . 354 Intercollegiate Knight’s Duchess . 355 Kappa Sigma Starlet . 356 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl . 357 Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess . 358 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl . 359 Sigma Chi Sweetheart . 360 Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts . 361 Tau Kappa Epsilon Wateifollies Queen . 362 Waller Hall Duchess of Windsor . 363 Royalty Dedications Candid Photos . 364-65 Acacia Greek Goddess Joni Rutter Year: Sophomore Age: 20 Major: Psychology Hometown: Omak, WA Living Group: Kappa Alpha Theta Hobbies: Tennis, Skiing, Traveling, Back¬ packing, People, and AKAK Goals: Graduate from WS(J, attend gradu¬ ate school and become a psychologist — preferably a child psychologist. 348 Queens Alpha Gamma Rho Goddess of Demeter Theresa Fleming Year : Freshman Age: 19 Major: Business Administration Hometown: Bellevue , WA Living Group: Kappa Delta Hobbies: Snow skiing Goals: After graduating from WSU, hope to travel and become a sales representative for a commercial airline. Queens 349 Alpha Chi Omega Greek God Chad O ' Connor Year: Junior Age: 21 Major: Business Hometown: Tacoma, WA living Group: Lambda Chi Alpha Hobbies: Tennis, Soccer, Snow skiing and Water skiing 350 Kings Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash Chuck Bender Year: Senior Age: 22 Major: Sports Management PE Hometown: Richland, WA Living Group: Pi Kappa Alpha Hobbies: Waterskiing, Basketball, Fishing , Listening to music Goals: Maintain a 3.0 grade point, graduate from WSU, work in a profession I enjoy, stay healthy and fit as I grow older Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine Laura Olmsted Year: Freshman Age: 18 Major: Mathematics Hometown: Spokane, WA Living Group: Delta Gamma Hobbies: Ice skating, Water skiing, Tennis, Traveling and Meeting people Goals: My goal is to graduate from WSU •find succeed in an interesting career, to always be happy and to meet and become friends with as many people as 1 can. 352 Queens Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl Jacki Stachofsky Year: Freshmen Age: 19 Major: Elementary Education Hometown: Spokane, WA Living Group: Alpha Omicron Pi Hobbies: Playing the piano and Singing Goals: One of the many goals I wish to pursue is to develop a career, one that involves helping others and making people happy. Queens 353 Farmhouse Farmer’s Daughter Karen Frederick Year: Senior Age: 21 Major: Business - Finance Hometown: Ml. Vernon, WA living Group: Delta Delta Delta Hobbies: Tennis, Skiing and Running Goals: Keeping in touch with my buddies from Farmhouse 354 Queens Intercollegiate Knight’s Duchess Laura Alferd Year. Sophomore Age: 20 Major: Public Relations Hometown: Vancouver, WA Living Group: Alpha Delta Pi Hobbies: Long distance running, dancing, reading and creative writing Goals: To be successful in a career enjoy, travel around the world and (someday) complete a marathon. .- — - —- Queens 355 � Kappa Sigma Starlet Anne DePrenger Year: Freshman Age: 19 Major: Business Hometown: Tacoma, WA Living Group: Kappa Alpha Theta Hobbies: Tennis, Softball, Water skiing, Swimming, Sunbathing and Dancing Goals: I plan to graduate from WSU with a business degree and someday oum a small sporting goods company. 356 Queens Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Sally Snyder Year: Freshman Age: 19 Major: Public Relations Hometown: Corvallis , OR Living Group: Kappa Kappa Gamma Hobbies: Snow skiing, Water skiing and Camping Goals: To get a public relations degree and a minor in business administration. In¬ itially I would like to work for a large corporation. I would eventually like to open mmm my own public relations firm. Queens 357 Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess Dana Knox Year: Freshmen Age: 19 Major: Fine Arts!Advertising Hometown: Port Orchard, WA Living Group: Chi Omega Hobbies: Dancing, Skiing, Drawing, Photography, Writing, Traveling Goals: I would like to enjoy a successful advertising career, trav el as much as possi¬ ble, and eventually write books. 358 Queens Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Princess Mary Ann Loran Year: Sophomore Age: 19 Major: Business - Marketing Hometown: lssaquah, WA Living Group: Alpha Gamma Delta Hobbies: Snow skiing , Camping, Fishing, Hiking, River rafting, Sun and Fun Goals: I plan to graduate from WSU with a business degree and pursue a career in marketing. Until graduation, playing bard and studying hard will be my motivation for good friends and good grades. Queens 359 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Lisa Stachofsky Year: Freshman Age: 19 Major: Dental Hygiene Hometown: Spokane, WA Living Group: Alpha Omicron Pi Hobbies: Aerobics, Snow skiing, Ice skating Goals: To keep a positive outlook on life and continue to strive to be the best person l can be. 360 Queens Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Kelley Eddy Year: Freshman Age: 19 Major: Communications Hometown: Spokane, WA Living Group: Kappa Kappa Gamma Hobbies: Snow and Water skiing, Ice skat¬ ing, Tennis, Biking, Painting and other crafts Goals: My goal is to graduate with a degree in communications and make my career in broadcasting. Queens 361 ■••• i.i ' : ; !0wM$s--!$k£ fy i V;. ' ;;:: -i-.- ;.VV ' .: ' ,., ■ l km- .. i ' v : •• • ' ' % ‘ 4 V.« .. .� ,� i . i r % • „ ; � .� •’. . ✓ .«•: v: ' 1 ' .- • ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen Diane Monzelowsky Year: Junior Age: 21 Major: Speech Pathology Hometown: Federal Way, WA Living Group: Gamma Phi Beta Hobbies: Skiing, Tennis and Photography Goals: To be happy and successful in all of my endeavors. 362 Queens Waller Hall Duchess of Windsor Renee Denoma Year : Sophomore Age: 20 Major: Business - Marketing Hometown: Edmonds , WA Living Group: Alpha Omicron Pi Hobbies: Tennis and Boating Goals: To strive to be the best person I can be in helping others and myself. Queens 363 Dedications To the Men of Farmhouse , What special year this has been being able to share some it with all of your. The memories that we ' ve made are some of the best I have ever had — the basketball games, the roaring ’20s, the formal in Coeur D’ Alene, the late night runs for doughnuts and of course, June’s delicious chocolate chip cookies. Time spent with you all will remain forever in my heart. God bless each of you. — Karen Frederick Farmhouse Farmer ' s Daughter To the Men of Lambda Chi Alpha, Thank you for starting off my year with a “weekend never to be forgotten. ” The for¬ mal was a blast! I am excited for the year to come, and all the super times ahead. Your kitchen may never be the same but...we’ll have fun. You guys are all the greatest and are very special to me. They say the special friends you have in college are the ones who stay with you throughout your life. Here’s to the rest of our lives. — Sally Snyder Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl To the Men of Alpha Gamma Rho, Being adopted into a family of over 50 brothers may seem funny to some, but to me it has been one of the best experiences of my life. Not only having a second home to go to, also have a whole house full offun study buddies, big bear hugs, advice when I need it and even chocolate chip cookies from Marian. Each of you are special to me in your own unique way and getting to know all of you is something I wouldn’t have tradedfor the world. Looking back on the special times with you will always leave me with a smile. Thank you for making me feel like part of the family. — Theresa Fleming Alpha Gamma Rho Goddess of Demeter To the Men of Sigma Chi Having the opportunity to make so many newfriendships ivith all of my brothers has been priceless. want to thank each and everyone of you for sharing your smiles, good times and special moments with me. I wish I could show you how see you through my eyes — maybe then you would realize how important you are to me. — Lisa Stacbofsky Sigma Chi Sweetheart To the Women of Alpha Chi Omega , It is an honor to be your Greek God and I’m looking forward to a lot of great times next fall. Chad O ' Connor Alpha Chi Omega Greek God To the Men of Phi Kappa Tati, Well, here am guys. I don’t know what to say to express just exactly what feel for you all. This year that I have spent with you has been the best of my life. You are each a part of me and always will be. have so many great memories to keep, and am looking forward to more great times in the next three years. don’t know what else to say except thank you and I love you. — Dana Knox Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Princess To the Intercollegiate Knights , What an honor it has been to have been chosen to represent an outstanding group such as yours. hope that I can contribute as much to your organization as I possibly can. I also look forward to the year ahead and hope that others may find out what a fine group you are: involved, intelligent, and a nice bunch to boot. — Laura Alferd Intercollegiate Knights Duchess To the Men of Pi Kappa Alpha , There are many people that we meet in our lives but only a few will make a lasting impression on our minds and hearts. These are the people we will think of often and who will always remain important to us, and you, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, have made this lasting impression on me. Thank you for all the fun times and friendships made and here’s to all the fun times ahead. — Mary Ann Loran Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl To the Men of Waller Hall , A special ’thankyou’ to all the Windsors of Waller Hall. I wish I could only tell you what a special place I hold for you in my heart. With so many of you, your unity is somfe- thing to be very proud of Thank you for letting me grow in your closeness, feeling a realpart of you by always treating me as the very best. I take great pride in being your Duchess. — Renee DeNoma Waller Hall Duchess of Windsor To the Men of Delta Upsilon, Here ' s to the friendly jokes we share and the crazy things we do, our talks and quiet moments, the fun l have with you! These little things give all my days a warm and happy touch, for yourfriendships are some¬ thing that I treasure very much. Get excitedfor a yearfull of memories you are never going to ivant to forget! I love you guys. —Jacki Stachofsky Delta Upsilon Diamond Girl To the Women of Delta Gamma, It is such an honor to be representing you as Mr. Anchorsplash for 1985-86. This spring has been great, and I am very excited for next fall. I am looking forward to a terrific year full of new friendships and lasting memories. I will do my best to make you as proud of me as possible, because l truly feel lam the luckiest man on campus. — Chuck Bender Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash To the Men of Delta Tau Delta, can ' t thank you enough forgiving me the chance to become close friends with each one of you andforgiving me a whole house full of big brothers! You are all very special to me and I am really lookingforward to an exciting and fun filled time next year. You guys are wonderful and I love you all! — Laura Olmsted Delta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine To the Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, This year being TEKE Waterfollies Queen has brought a lot of good memories. I hope there are many good times still to come. I want to thank the men of Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon with lots of friendship. It has been a pleasure and an honor being your queen!! You are a wonderful, thoughtful group of guysIt has been a great year. — Diane Monzelowsky Tau Kappa Epsilon Waterfollies Queen To the Men of Kappa Sigma The last few weeks have been the best. You guys are great and I am looking forward to a year filled with fun times and memories to last a lifetme. I am so honored to be your starlet —you are the brothers never had. — Anne DePrenger Kappa Sigma Starlet To the Men of Acacia, The last five months have been the greatest. I ' m looking fonvard to a super year next fall, full ofmore fun times. lam so honored to be your Greek Goddess — you ' ve given me 60 brothers and a new place to call home. Hugs to all of you. —Joni Rutter Acacia Greek Goddess P.S. You guys are the COCM but I ' m not the COCGG. To the Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon am looking forward to a year full of excitement and lots of good times! With 56 brothers, I can ' t imagine there ever being a dull moment — what memories we will have to look back on. Thank youfor being the wonderful men you are andfor sharing part of yourselves with me. You have for now, and always, a very special place in my heart. — Kelley Eddy Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Queens 365 Little Sisters Xcacia Little Sisters . 368 Xlpba C.]amma ‘Kbo Little Sisters .363 Xlpba Xappa Lambda Little Sisters .370 Xlpba Lau Omega Little Sisters .371 Beta Lbeta ‘Li Little Sisters ..372 Delta Sigma Lbi Little Sisters .373 Delta Lau Delta Little Sisters .374 Delta Upsilon Little Sisters .375 Larmbouse Little Sisters .376 Xappa Sigma Little Sisters .377 Lambda Cbi Xlpba Little Sisters .37 Lbi Delta Lbeta Little Sisters .373 Lbi Xappa Sigma Little Sisters . 380 Lbi Xappa Lau Little Sisters . 381 Lbi Sigma Xappa Little Sisters .3 2 Li Xappa Xlpba Little Sisters . 383 Sigma Xlpba Lpsilon Little Sisters .3 £4 Sigma Cbi Little Sisters . 383 Sigma Lbi Lpsilon Little Sisters . 386 Lau Xappa Lpsilon Little Sisters .3 7 Lbeta Cbi Little Sisters . 388 366 Little Sisters Little Sisters 367 HHH ACACIA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Charm Taylor, Sydney Nott, Laurie Tranum, Trish Picknell, Lynn Romsos, Karen Brito. Row Two: Lisa Thornton, Jody Schad, Caroline Gregory, Shaunna Brown, Camille Rivard, Liz Westfall, Donna Jeffrey, Sage Albright, Jenae Stolte. Row Three: Elisa Horne, Patti Trachta, Lisa Burks, Kim MacDonald, Roxann Rose, Liane Olsen, Sue Mother- al, Diana Koepke. 368 Little Sisters Little Sisters iXlpha Cjamma ‘KHo VLPHA GAMMA RHO UTTLE SISTERS - Row One: Karol S. Zimmer- nann, Theresa Flemming, Susy Babcock, Shelli L. Marley, Kremiere H. ackson, Jennifer A. Saber, Lisa C. Thompson. Row Two: Lori R. Adams, Hynn? M. Downing, Cindy D. Marley, Suzanne M. Schroeder, Paige D. itudeman, Kristie E. Studeman, Shawn M. McCoy, Traci D. Simmerman, Vnna Funk. Row Three: Maureen T. Schmidt, Debbie K. Emtman, Pam J. Deer, Dawn R. Raney, Christy R. Okazaki, Leisa M. Byrd, Teana M. David- ion, SuellenJ. Maki, Julianna J. Case. RowFour: BrigetteC. Helsten, Dianne Vl. Cox, Mary M. Locke, Sydne J. Vallandigham, Joan M. Curtis, Lorrie B. Dale, Cheryl K. Stelzer, Robin R. De Ruwe, Diana E. Ferguson, Karen L. Beinner. Not Pictured: Shelly Sands, Becky Church, Ann Marie Smith, Carol Blessing, Linda Guyer, Alice Mercer, C.J. Henrickson. Little Sisters 369 Jlittle Sisters ‘Zipha Xappa Lambda ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Stephanie Andrews, Stacy Olson, Kelly Wolfe, Shelly Lochner, Kristi Johnson, Cynthia Moore. RowTwo: BeckyS. Rogers, Vanessa J. Windsor, Mary Frances Rogers, Jo Charlton, Martha Hellyer, Deanna E. Weber, Karen J. Altona, Kristine Olson, Bea Mercado. Row Three: Kim D. Shelton, Melissa M. Atkins, Trina M. Morgenthaler, Stacy L. Jenkins, Leslie J. Uhden, Cherie L. Foerste, Michele K. Quesinberry, Renee M. Miller, Francesca M. Melchior, Melanie E. Cole. 370 Little Sisters Little Sisters iLPHA TAU OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Dina K Napoli, Laura A. Alferd, Mary A. Lux, Ashley A. Symmes, Robin J. Fort, Gabrielle J. )outhitt, Lisa K. Jaremko, Debbie L. Batterton. Row Two: Julia Gillis, Nancy Newsom, Lynn M. Harper, Amy Newmeyer, Kristi R. Pue, Michelle K. Maw, eana D. Ryan, Cindy K. Tyler. Row Three: Carmen K. Stark, Patty A. Baugh, •heryl A. Thomas, Elizabeth A. Bethel, Julie A. Tormey, Karen C. Nelson, JeckyL. Ward, Karma K. Linde, JaceyJ. Still, Cindy M. Allen, Lori A. Sweat, Crin A. Byrne, Carrie J. VanBuren. Row Four: Tracy S. Saukkonen, Terriann lewitt, Sandy Book. Little Sisters 371 Jiittle Sisters ‘Beta ‘Tfieta r Pi 372 Little Sisters BETA THETA PI LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Renee Reiman, Barbara Graham, Anne Scraggin, Tiffany Shepard, Candy Wells, Katie E. Ryan, Eli¬ zabeth C. Peterson, Amity Proctor, Raquel Fuentes, Jill Lagasse, Wendy Wharton. Row Two: Chris R. Kulfan, Renee L. Anderson, Eryn E. O ' Neil, Heather S. Brown, Michele M. Harper, Kathie T. Tallman, Jeanne M. Hill, Linda C. Stach, Sonja K. Berg, Kellie L. Winn, Jackie M. Deacy, Kim Castleberry, Leslie L. Badger, Carla D. Wilkinson, Robin C. Peltier, Teddi L. Faille, Emilie F. Bosone. OELTA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Caroline Holmberg, Dhris Griffith, Darlene Grashuis, Danielle Strand, Gabrielle Roth, Julie Dub- ouillet, Mary Reuter, Carol Ann Blazevich, Shaysann Kaun, Joanna Law. Row rwo: Adrienne M. Wells, Pamela A. Altman, Katie Kunz, Colleen M. Cava- lagh, LisaM. Fagerland, Elizabeth A. Kramer, Sharon L. Rawlsen, Cynthia A. � Vanles$, Barbara A. Thrall, Leslie M. Wachtler, Suzette I. Stevens, Kristi K. fenney, Melissa S. Moore. Little Sisters 373 JLittle Sisters ‘Delta ' Tau Delta k if Of ._ HUH DELTA TAU DELTA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Michelle Root, Carole Lingard, Mary McKenzie. Row Two: Danelle Frank, Tracy Johnson, Trish Finlayson, Kris Baker, Julie Quiel, Alicia Jones. Row Three: Kathleen M. Buhler, Denise Montry, Marcella Robert, Kimberly Dowie, Jackie Miles, Lisa Mills, Rikke LeDrew, Tammy Nichols, Lisa Morasch. 374 Little Sisters DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Dixie Vinson, Dee Ann Beardsley, Barb Quamme, Heather Eihl, Kay Johnson. Row Two: Amy Levine, Laura Sheard, Janet Dowty, Molly Haller, Debbie Menin, Emily Rogers, Synette Cearlock, Roobin Browder, Barbara Skinner, Karen Enyeart, Denise Erickson. Row Three: Lauren E. Ike, Hayley Martin, Carolyn Webb, Jeania Williams, Lisa Macdonald, Susan Stanford, Dawn M. Wick, Heidi M. Adami, Dana M. O ' Brien, Jessica U. Smith, Michelle Crites, Ann Marie Monson, Shari Mays, Janene Rogers, Betsy A. Kruse, Jennifer McBride, Nina L. Lippert. Row Four: Leslie Decker, Diane M. Hudelson, Gwen K. Guthrie, Shari L. Elsensohn. Allison J. Larson, Denise 1. Dengle, Cheryl Conn, Gretch- en E. Rowe, Julie M. Showalter, Darci A. Roloff, Cheri D. Munnich, Donna L. Street, Ruth A. Parsons, Lisa M. Drill, Betsy L. Sahr, Kelly K. McConnell, Barbara B. Meier. Little Sisters 375 Jlittle Sisters Tarmfiouse FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS - Rom; One: Jody R. Buckley, Petra S. Huber, Kimberly A. Ferbrache, Maria Johnson, Cathy Wyrick. Row Two: Noel Tuck, Shari Scholz, Carolyn Killion, Tami Thurlow, Tena Ahrens, Helen Bogensberger, Holly Hansen, Lisa Tisler .Row Three: Debbie Styers, Kristin Broderick, Sandra Russell, Melissa McCann, Heidi Lundgren, Victoria Dix, Valerie Ostervold, Sydne Phelps, Nansi Wing, Ann Palmer, Christy Lager- lund, Jill Johnson, Stacy Requa, Jane May. 376 Little Sisters JLittle Sisters KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One ; Gretchen Gohlert, Megan Raftis, Kathy Sullivan, Kathy Shimabukuro, Sheri Butaud, Michele Guisinger, Susie Van Nostran, Kris Oeiradoti, Trish Schober, Melinda Longmuir. Row Two: Janine McDonald, Kim Flint, Tricia Blackerby, Mary Ann Lenz, Cindy Wilder, Margo Fischer, Renee Bullock, Jennifer Coward, Collen Anderson, Jill Boon, Linda Schink, Heidi Whitaker. Little Sisters 377 Jlittle Sisters lambda Cfti iZlpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One . Janelle M Snider, Carol L. Bilderhack, Cindy G. Mettler, Julie N. Becker, Amy B. Anderson, Susan J. Fort, Lisa A. Miller, Michelle D. Kyriazis, Toni Taruscio. Row Two: Robin A. Green, Maureen A. Dolan, Tracy A. Carman, Mary P. Winkler, Margaret A. Tumulty, Aida R. Phaneuf, Denise L. Podnar, Florie M. Fexy, Melody A. Lanthorn, Rhonda L. Banks. 378 Little Sisters JLittle Sisters ‘ Phi ‘Delta ‘Theta PHI DELTA THETA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One. Lori Chestnut, Amy McHenry, Pam Wren, Karrie Schmitz-Aro, Molly Cox, Teresa Harding, Stephani Swanlund, Betsy Blauert, Lisa Isner, Molly Montgomery, Karen Van Bruwaene. Row Two: Jennifer Stack, Beth Gehle, Mary Warinner, Mary-Jo Bradley, Deana Collins, Jessi Mackey, Darcy Furseth, Janet Lursen. Little Sisters 379 -Cittle Sisters ‘Tin Xappa Sigma PHI KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Priscilla D. Bonnell, Laurie A. Shacklett, Suzy Maekawa, Cathy Bozanic, Denise Brewster. Row Two: Nancy Castilleja, Lisa Quackenboss, Lisa Greenwalt, Barbara Wood, Julie Slye, Mary Krofchek, Paige Higgins, Jennifer DePhelps, Michelle West. 380 Little Sisters Little Sisters ‘Tin Xappa ‘Ta u PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Lori A. Otterstedt, Cindy A. Leach, Dana L. Knox, Terri L. Lufkin, Charlotte E. Mitchell, Kayleen R. Mitchell, Kathy A. Dilio, Michelle L. Pratt. Row Two: Michele M. Wascher, Joni J. Butter, Sue K. Parry, Kim L. Parrett, Leslie M. Rolson, Susan M. Channing, Crystal L. Heminger, Lisa D. Young, Allison R. Fort, Pollyanna L. Endsley, Michelle K. Smith. Little Sisters 381 Little Sisters ‘Tfti Siqma Xappa PHI SIGMA KAPPA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Trisa Katsikapes, Dana L. Thomas, Michele Goedde, Lisa K. Knieriem, Allison M. Thuotte, Kristin K. Schutte, Leanore T. Nicholson, Lynnie A. Haglund, Lori J. MacKenzie, Carolyn E. Dunn, Karen Y. Baker, Linda L. Farr. Row Two; Reema Shawa, Julie Balcom, Chris Dunn, Leeanne Smith, Suzanne Johnson, Jacqueline A. Klindworth, Monica Baumgartner, Christine A. Languein, KeriL. Lindstrand, SuzetteM. Gibbons, Tammy C. Steele, Melissa M. Stravens, Dawn M. Bialek. 382 Little Sisters Jiittle Sisters ‘Pi ‘Kappa Sulpha PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Stephanie Sasaki, Sherri Northouse, Jennifer Jacobson, Linda Smith, Julie Rhea. Rotv Two ; Allison Hicks, Robin Bender, Andrea NeJson, Jill Duffy, Tiffany Hyde, Kristi Blanken- feld, Lorena Rothwell, Allison Reeves. Row Three: Gina Gerking, Kara Moriarty, Theresa Schultheis, Kathy Gill, Libby Holmes, Kim Egley, Kathy Kepner, Gwen Grant, Lynn Haig, Carrie Fredrickson, Colleen Quigley, , Melissa Arsenault, Sandra Hewlett, Buffy Mack. Row Four: Renetta Gonzalez, Laurie Mitten, Beth Kerst, Diane Brandes, Paula Slack, Melinda Longmuir, Jenny Evans, Karen Weir, Heidi Olson, Jodi Crick, Shelley Horne, Andrea Gegner, Donna Medalia, Muffy Paullin, Tina Johnson. Little Sisters 383 JZittle Sisters Sigma Sulpha ‘Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Kim Dickerson Lori Wischman, Jill Clark, Kerri Piche. Row Two: Heidi M. VanderWilde. Christie A. Roth, Elizabeth A. Hall, Shelley G. Strang, Barb A. Bonneau. Jennifer A. Rhoads, Jami A. Rice, Amy E. Overstreet. Row Three: Lor Waltari, Carla Liles, Kathleen Fanning, Joleen Olson, Kristin Hatch, Sally Sharp, Sandy Richardson, Mary Shannon, Maggie Young, Jennifer Jones, Cathy Freuen, Jenny Marx. 384 Little Sisters Little Sisters Sigma Cfii SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Teena K. Novotny, Dessiree A. Christianson, Elizabeth B. Parkin, Laura J. Kinnunen, Kan L. Hodges, Sam- miej. Myers, Amy J. Brown. Row Two: Kari A. Scott, Cheryl L. Grendahl, Peggy L. Herman, Kathy M. Hildebrandt, Lisa Huddle, Amy L. Bradbury, [oanne M. Payne, Elizabeth A. Kopcho, Judy A. Semancik. Little Sisters 385 Little Sisters Sigma ( Pfri ‘Epsilon 386 Little Sisters SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Wendy Kaye Powell, Kate M. Johnson, Nikki L. Gistarb, Cindy D. McKennon, Kim Parkes, Callie A. Palmer, Shaela M. Leaver, Debbie Nadeau, Colleen Molsberry, Gaye Hild. Row Two: Bridgett Field, Frances Mullan, Jennifer L. Straub, Sandra J. Rovai, Tina M. Keller, Tawni L. Schutter, Corinne Y. Nomura, Dayle L. Ashley, Bobbie M. Ellis, Kimmer K. Derrick, Kim A. Richeson, Carrie A. Benton, Lori Haugen, Dena A. Dennis. TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS - Row One: Kelly McDonald, Nancy McFadden, Julie Yoshihara, Monica Harrison, Kelley A. McArthur. Row Two: Laura L. Kenney, Mary E. Davidson, Julie K. Stedman, Elizabeth A. Janssen, Nancy A. Wasley, Angela, C. Uhl, Sara, E. Yorkston, Stacy R. Rhode. Row Three: Wendy E. Richardson, Ellen Fite, Valerie D. Boe, Stepha¬ nie T. Schweikert, Kim J. Boe, Sally J. Fesler, Kristen V. Broemmel, Heather C. Ropp, Mary K. V osburgh. Row Four: Karen Blair, Deborah K. Dvorak, Martha M. Trzecieski, Karen K. Tyner, Kyra L. Tyler, Joelle M. Robinson, Wendi A. Collins. Row Five: Kristine E.B. McClary, Shannon E. Rounds, Lesli A. Morice, Jacqui K. Stewart, Annette M. Markvart, Lisa A. Myers, Tami S. Hickam, Lisa M. Aguirre. Row Six: Gina Jausoro, Margaret K. Gates. Little Sisters 387 Little Sisters c Theta Chi Due to time conflicts, the majority of the Theta Chi Little Sisters were not able to attend the photo session when the group’s Chinook picture was taken. ' Beiiuj a little sister In being a little sister at Pikes, there are several activities you could get involved in. First of all, being a little sister is re¬ warding and beneficial. It’s a great way to meet people through fund raising events such as car washes, cookie bakes, little sister lock-ins and an all-around way to meet the brothers in the house by going over for little sister lunch. I decided to go through little sister rush because I enjoy doing things for people (and in return you get a little back). This is one of the best ways to get out and meet all sorts of unique indi¬ viduals. When you get your little brother, it’s as if you have adopted someone new to your family. It’s someone you can talk with, really get to know, and all in all have a blast with. Being a little sister at Pi Kappa Alpha has left me with some awesome memor¬ ies and many many more fun times to come with all my brothers. I love being a Sig Ep little sister, be¬ cause I have the most handsome, helpful and sexy little brother. My year would not have been the same without “fish bowls” and the Heart Fund Run. I always wanted a brother to care ab¬ out and “pick on.” Being a litle sister, I have one special brother to brighten my days. Through being a little sister we have met many people an have made many lasting friendships. Besides going to little sister functions, we were included in all house functions too; such as dances, rush functions, and the fun times. I went through little sister rush be¬ cause I thought it would be a great opportunity to meet people. I have made many lasting friendships. Besides the little sister functions, the Phi Sigma Kappa brothers included little sis¬ ters in all of their other functions. Here’s to four years of being a little sister! 390 Little Sisters KUV yfai tL. • % Al aw! WjJ n f ClT ikjhndZimZ iJum.m jM; � (i i M ?,- , K % %, N«S thWiK - 5S W w ftW ' ♦ «? “■’ ' ’ « . Wll 1 0 )W w j 7 h V$llll kttvtyfp CREEks AlphA Chi Omeqa. 596 AlphA DeIta Pi. 598 AlphA Gamma DeIta.400 AlphA OiwicRON Pi.402 AlphA Phi.404 Chi OivtEtjA.406 DeIta DeIta DeIta.408 DeIta Gamma.410 Gamma Phi Beta.412 KAppA AlphA TIieta.414 KAppA DeIta.416 KAppA Kappa Gamma.418 Pi Beta Phi.420 SiqMA KAppA.422 Acaga.424 AlphA Gamma Rho.426 AlphA KAppA LamIxIa.428 AlphA Tau Omeqa.450 Beta TIieta Pi.452 DeIta SiqMA Phi.454 DeIta Tau DeIta.456 DeIta UpsiloN.458 FarmItouse.440 KAppA SiqMA.442 LAMbdA Chi AlphA.444 Phi DeIta TIieta.446 Phi Gamma DeIta.448 Phi Kappa SiqMA.450 Phi Kappa Tau.452 Phi SiqMA KAppA. 454 Pi KAppA AlphA.456 SiqMA AlphA EpsiloN.458 SiqMA Chi.460 SiqMA Nu.462 SiqMA Phi EpsiloN.464 Tau Kappa EpsiloN.466 ThETA Chi.468 ThETA Xi.470 Greeks 395 AlphA Chi OivieqA 396 Greeks Adams, Trudi Ahlquist, Anita Aucklund, Tami Barrett, Heidi Betz, Karen Borgford, Theresa Bradbury, Amy Brown, Sue Bullock, Renee Burdick, Jill Burlingame, Sheri Butaud, Sheri Calapristi, Barbara Crow, Dana Curtis, Kris Davies, Kimberly Decker Leslie Dodson, Lisa Dolan, Sheila English, Susie Fairchild, Sheila Fox, Catherine Geffe, Joan Geffe, Tamara Gehring, Karlyn Gerdes, Christina Gerking, Gina Gorman, Jill Grimes, Kathleen Haney, Kristen Herbert, Mary Hudelson, Diane Ihry, Deena Ihry, Marci Jackson, Dayna Jones, Paige Kipp, Shaun Krogh, Tina Larson, Megan Malone, Heidi Martin, Mary Mathison, Laura McKay, Laurie Morgan, Nani Nilsen, Julie Nofzinger, Cathryn Norman, Joni O’Conner, Dawn Pallett, Kelly Pankratz, Joni Pederson, Linda Petersen, Kelly Platt, Julie Powell, Wendy Rasmussen, Melinda Rathbun, Jody Romfo, Angela Sagers, Heidi Schweger, Gail Smith, Jessica Stackpole, Caroline Sutten, Carla Jo Thayer, Carol Thayer, Diane Tracy, Megan Weir, Karen Woods, Therese Wilder, Cindy Wilson, Lisa Zold, Susan Greeks 397 AlphA DeIta Pi 398 Greeks Alfred, Laura Amsden, Lori Anderson, Lynn Marie Arnold, Nancy Bedrossian, Mary Blain, Angela Blessing, Carol Border, Lisa Bornstein, Heidi Brodhun, Karie Bruce, Diane Bryce, Leeann Burton, Carla Rae Busse, Jennifer Butler, Margaret Clark, Diane Easter, Jane E. Eucker, Kathleen Farrell, Deanna Ferguson, Diana Fiscus, Jennifer Funk, Anna Furseth, Darcy Gohlert, Gretchen Grillo, Julie Grobe, Mystique Guyer, Linda Hagedorn, Karin Hanna, Gretchen Hanson, Tena Hughes, Ninette Ingram, Tracey Jobe, Jenny Johnson, Heather Jones, Jennifer Kanzler, Kim Karasek, Victoria Keeney, Laura Kilpatrick, Erin King, Karen Koch, Donna Kramer, Michelle Larson, Allison Lippert. Nina Loftman, Tiffiny Maki, Suellen Mayfield, Tina McGraw, Meredith Mercer, Alice Mose, Pamela Nelson, Kristin Olson, Joleen Parker, Barbara Pauliska, Cindy Popoff, Cathy Rogers, Sheila Rueter, Anne Sabo, Deborah Shaw, Brenda Shaw, Melinda Shaw, Susan Sheard, D. Louise Sheard, Laura Sikora, Diane Simmerman, Traci Slaaen, Jeri Smith, Stephanie Stiltner, Carol Taylor, Carol Thomas, Maria Vessey, Kristin Wagner, Cynthi a Wharton, Wendy Wood, Kimberly Young, Margaret Greeks 399 AlpInA Gamma DeIta Allen, Deborah Barr, Betsy Battin, Apryl 400 Greeks Boccia, Kelly Brandes, Diane Branvold, Teresa Butler, Amy Carlson, Stephanie Christianson, Dessiree Coward, Jennifer Crandall, Dana Crandell, Debbie Crossland, Amy Davis, Wendy Doane, Colleen Doherty, Shannon Drewlow, Molly Duffy, Jill Engel, Diane Ferluga, Cathy Fischer, Margaret Frazee, Karen French, Anne Gibbard, Denise Gish, Shannon Gower, Lisa Greenwood, Kacie Greer, Susanne Hannah, Patricia Hansen, Kris Hartel, Lisa Hatch, Kristen Hildebrand!, Kathy Horton, Renee Huddle, Lisa Hull, Janelle Jenson, Jane Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathleen Jordan, Tina Kerst, Elizabeth Lagasse, Jill Larsen, Kim Lemoine, Karen Loran, Mary Macchiarelia, Diane MacDonald, Lisa Madison, Kimberly Martin, Nancy Martin, Shirley Maxwell, Erin McCray, Stephanie McGowan, Dianna Miyabara, Regina Monroe, Stacey Murray, Dana Nicely, Lori O’Brien, Molly Pappas, Cathy Pehrsson, Karen Pelly, Margaret Peterson, Kristie Rank, Trina Rimmer, Colleen Rosellini, Kathryn Schult, Lisa Shattuck, Ann Siegel, Joni Stone, Julie Sylvester, Shelly Tauscher, Jacqueline Thomson, Sarah Tilbury, Jan Trachta, Patricia Tranum, Laurie Van Beek, Karen Wachter, Kathy Jo Wallace,Vicki Webb, Carolyn Williams, Jeania Williamson, Renee Wilson, Linda Greeks 401 AlphA OiviicRON Pi 402 Greeks Akre, Kaia-Lisa Anderson, Susie Area, Stephanie Ashley, Dayle Babbitt, Danielle Bender, Robin Bowers, Elizabeth Browder, Robin Butcher, Michelle Byrd, Leisa Byrne, Erin Cabanilla, Cherry Cearlock, Synette Centrella, Anna Creighton, Jennifer Crick, Jodi Deacy, Jacqueline Denoma, Renee Ditter, Janet Drill, Lisa Elsensohn, Shari Frazier, Michelle Geek, Rhonda Grady, Kathleen Griffin, Briget Griffin, Kristin Hawkins, Janls Hildebrand, Julie Horne, Shelley Jackson, Jill Jansen, Jennifer Kamphuis, Julie Kight, Carrie Kolcsey, Sue McKay, Julie Morrison, Lisa Mueller, Martha Myers, Machelle Nelson, Jodie Newgard, Diane Olson, Heidi O ' Neill, Sheila Parsons, Ruth Payne. Joanne Pendarvis, Tracy Phaneuf, Aida Phillips, Cynthia Rasmusson, Barbara Rasmusson, Linda Rebar, Julie Reynolds, Cynthia Rhoades, Jennifer Ritter, Becky Schuster, Kellie Setterquist, Ahnna Shawa, Reema Short, Shannon Sotelo, Laurie Stachofsky, Jacki Stachofsky, Lisa Terry, Nancy Tradal, Terri Vallandigham. Sydne Vanburen, Carrie VanPatter, Katherine Vimont, Carin Waddell, Sharon Waiss, Candace Waiss, Melanie Warren, Tamara Weybright, Tara Greeks 403 404 Greeks Falk, Kristin Fowler, Lois Gaukroger, Tamara Giangrasso, Lujeana Hanford, Saralyn Huber, Petra Isaksen, Kirsten Kent, Deidre Kwant, Maureen Lindgren, Heidi Martin, Cassandra McKim, Laurie Mikkelsen, Sherri Montieth, Michelle Ng, Helen O’Hara, Sandra Parsons, Lori Payn, Betsy Rhode, Stacy Rogers, Julie Rollings, Beth Rollings, Monica Sandri, Gina Selgren, Michelle Smith, Sherry Stiner, Deborah Strickland, Barbara Thompsen. Valerie Walker, Norrie Ann Alpha Phi Little Brothers Donahou, Joseph Foster, Scott Silva, Gregory Allen Borchard, Rhonda Buckley, Jody Dagle, Laura Greeks 405 Chi OivieqA Anderson, Stacy Andrews, Deborah Banks, Rhonda Berchot, Denise Blankley, Stephanie Busch, Kimberley Christenson, Roxanne Christiansen, Susie Clark, Nancy Conn, Cheryl Dengel, Denise Dutton, Kimberly Egan, Nancy Egley, Kimberley Eihl, Heather Emtman, Debra Fitzgerald, Brynn Gallagher, Linda Grant, Colleen Grant, Gwen Grashuis, Darlene Gray, Sharon Grendahl, Cheryl Grigg, Kelly Haase, Heide Hansen, Karen Hecker, Michelle Hereth, Sheila Hodges, Kari Holms, Libby Horne, Karin Jones, Julie Kelley, Kathleen Kepner, Kathryn Knox, Dana Kula as, Kari Kulaas, Stacy Kulfan, Christine Lamb, Erin Lefrancois, Jeannette Leirdahl, Kim Link, Kelly Lippens, Julie Maleng, Vicky Martin, Teresa Marvin, Barbara Menin, Debra Murray, Suzanne Nisbet, Terry Norick, Beth Quamme, Barb Reiman, Renee Richey, Denise Robinson, Julie Rockness, Lisa Roth, Christie Roth, Gabrielle Seekins, Rhonda Skarperud, Kirsten Solomon, Ashlie Stanford, Susan Strand, Danielle Teerink, Vickie Wellman, Tiffany Williams, Michele Greeks 407 DeIta DeIta DeIta 408 Greeks Adami, Heidi Andrieson, Karyn Barlow, Julie Carlson, Kelli Charlie Covington, Jennifer Davidson, Teana Dowty, Janet Drier, Lezlie Edwards, Claire Flint, Kim Francis, Shannon Frederick, Karen Fredericksen, Colleen Gracio, Deborah Hamlin, Jeanine Harvey, Diane Hewitt, Terriann Hiles, Marlea Horan, Gina Horne, Elisa Houg, Lynn Isaksen, Lauren Jimenez, Lynne Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Valerie Jones, Betsy Jonkheer, Diane Jorgensen, Mardi Judson, Beth King, Cheri Kolb, Heidi Lindell, Kelly Lewis, Melissa Mariotti, Cristy Mariotti, Gina McDonald, Susan McGough, Megan Millett, Denee Molsberry, Colleen Morgan, Julie Morter, Diann Mullen, Mary Newsom, Nancy Oberg, Jennifer Olcott, Alysson Pettit, Meridee Piche, Kerri Power, Dorothy Quigley, Colleen Reynolds, Stephanie Richardson, Sandy Roberts, Peggy Rode, Jill Ropp, Heather Rowe, Gretchen Salo, Betse Saukkonen, Tracy Sinclair, Eden Sharp, Sally Smouse, Tia Sizelove, Lisa Stacey, Kim Stahl, Laura Stark, Carmen Stewart, Amy Stewart, Keri Walker, Julie Wood, Pamela Wyrick, Cathleen Zahn, Karen Greeks 409 DeIta Gamma 410 Greeks Anderson, Janet Anderson, Michele Angel, Kim Barnes, Kori Barton, Jill Bender, Kathleen Benshoot, Blair Benton, Susan Blain, Mary Bowers, Elaine Bradshaw, Myong-Hui Bryant, Jane Bye, Janice Creighton, Carolyn Dagnon, Laurie Day, Rochelle Dowie, Kimberly Duncan, Delana Dunham, Molly Edwards, Colleen Evans, Jennifer Foose, Shari Gehle, Elizabeth Graves, Helen Green, Robin Hallen, Deborah Hart, Stacy Haun, Trisha Herron, Lisa Hochhalter, Heidi Hunter, Lisa Hyde, Tiffany Jacklin, Gayle A. James, Julia Jolly, Lisa Keyes, Kathy Klosterhoff, Andrea Koester, Kristi La Forest, Jan Levine, Lori Lindeman, Kristen Lingrad, Carole Magnuson, Tracy Mathieson, Mary McBeth, Colene McCoy, Lori Meyers, Cynthia Moore, L’Rae Morgenthaler, Trina Moriarty, Kara Munnich, Cheri Napoli, Dina Okazaki, Christine Oldham, Lynn Olmstead, Laura Pell, Sonia Roloff, Darci Rothwell, Lorena Sands, Shelly Sims, Genevieve Spencer, Diane Stack, Larisa Stevens, Diane Thomas, Sheryl Waflle, Lisa West, Teresa Willcoxson, Cyndi Wilson, Lisa Wohlman, Robin Wren, Pamela Greeks 411 Gamma Phi Beta Anderson, Amy Barton, Kathleen Bennett, Cathy Berget, Michelle Bialek, Dawn 412 Greeks Bolang, Lisa Caviezel, Karen Chochon, Kim Coulter, Rose Cramer, Cristi Degman, Karen Degman, Kathy Denison, Elana Doman, Gina Doneen, Tavi Felice, Melinda Foley, Kathy Fort, Susan Francisco, Melinda Franko, Susie Gedney, Donna Gubb, Suzanne Hagerty, Trish Halvorsen, Patrice Hooke, Jayme Huffman, Kara Hurson, Mary Hurson, Maureen Ironside, Jill Jakotich, Iva-Ma rie Johnson, Kathy Jonas, Andrea Kaimakis, Lisa Kenlan, Katie King, Mary Knoepfel, Lisa Koloski, Laurie Krein, Brenda Lanford, Janet Larkin, Sherry Lawrenson, Vickie Lee, Monica Leffler, Heidi Lewiski, Cathy Lovett, Leigh Lust, Lisa Masley, Susan Mays, Kathy McClendon, Seri Meier, Barbara Meier, Jacky Monzelowsky, Diane Mueller,Cindy Murray, Rena Nelson, Karolyn Neu, Melinda O’Neal, Lori O’Neal, Teri Phelan, Laurel Post, Trudy Quigley, Tara Rice, Noelle Rich, Michele Ryan, Jeana Santarosa, Julie Sather, Kristen Schober, Cindy Schumsky, Mary Seresun, Karen Shafii, Firouzeh Skinner, Barbara Smith, Ann Spearman, Sonny Steele, Robin Stout, Merridy Streng, Andrea Sullivan, Kathy Thoennes, Nancy Tyler, Cynthia Ward, Rebecca Welter, Jilt Wilkinson, Joanne Woodward, Valerie Wright, Whitney Wynstra, Sallie Greeks 413 KAppA AlphA TIheta 414 Greeks Albert, Kim K. Anderson, Colleen Baugh, Patty Bell, Laura Blackett, Sally Blomquist, Melanie Booek, Molly S. Book, Sandra L. Borst, Rebecca Bratrud, Jennifer Carbone, Christine J. Carissimo, Kama Carissimo, Taunia Case, Kerryn Coe, Elisa Colton, Stacey Cox, Dianne Crane, Margaret R. Crane, Melissa J. Dahlin, Patricia A. Della, Theresa DeMond, Linda DePrenger, Anne Dickerson, Kim Doran, Shawn Edwards, Rondilyn Fanning, Kathy Flack, Lorna Flynn, Maura Gormanos. Thea J. Gormanos, Vassie Green, Dee Ann Guthrie, Gwen Heaps, Heather Howard, Kristin Isaacs, Karen Kaastrup, Karen Law, Robin D. Left, Julie Anne Loonam, Ann Lowell, Kristin K. Lux, Mary Ann McAllister, Jodi McConnell, Kelly K. McKeta, Sally Meyer, Kim Michael, Jennifer Middendorf, Beth Minion, Diane M. Montgomery, Molly Nilan, Patti J. Nixon, Janna K. O’Brien, Dana Orlando, Bonnie Osborne, Karen Platt, Elizabeth G. Price, Ann Prince, Suzanne M. Rembold, Kira Dian Rich, Sally Jo Rutter, Joni Sahr, Betsy Sasaki, Stephanie Schroeder, Rebecca Schultheis, Kim P. Schultheis, Theresa Showalter, Julie Smith, Allison Stephenson, Sydney Stevens, Karen Stirrett, Holly Street, Donna Thompson, Laura K. Valley, Jill M. Vanderwilde, Heide M. Wax, Lani Welch, Marcia Marie White, Karen Wood, Bridget Yoler, Laurie Greeks 415 KAppA DeIta Acuff, Jackie Addleman, Cheryl 416 Greeks Anderson, Gretchen Armstrong, Cheryl Babcock, Susy Blossom, Susan Borneman, Shelly Brooks, Charlotte Burdick Katherine Buxton, Cheryl Cascio, Dana Cavanagh, Susan Cerqui, Michele Clough, Sally Cooker, Alison Curren, Kelli Danforth, Linda Davis, Ellen Faulstich, Julie Ferbrache, Kim Fitterer, Cathy Glasgow, Brenda Glaze, Elizabeth Graham, Ondrea Greene, Julie Grosso, Andrea Grumme, Karin Hanson, Kindra Hasko, Kim Heutmaker, Jill Holmberg, Caroline James, Beverly Johnson, Suzanne Keuter, Donetta Klarich, Mary Kyriazis, D. Michelle Labberton, Jill Lane, Maureen Locke, Mary Lyon, Donna Lyter-Smith, Elaine Mahoney, Coleen Martinis, Susan McCarty, Sandra McCauley, Christine McGuire, Leslie McLaren, Shari Moeser, Patti Mooney, Shawn Nelson, Jennifer Oldfield, Diane Olson, Stacy Olson, Trish Palmer, Ann Palmquist, Mary Pedroza, Mina Plagge, Monica Popescu, Reagan Primoli, Catherine Pulse, Kimberly Pulse, Tanna Radach, Cathy Reeves, Cassie Rhea, Julie Robinson, Sheri Schamens, Lisa Schneidmiller, Gena Slye, Julie Springer, Nancy Sprugel, Lynne Stephens, Dawn Szuch, Jenene Szymanski, Joyce Szymanski, Karen Taruscio, Toni Thornton, Shannon Tucker, Alexandra Van, Cecilia Wells, Adrienne Wing, Nansi Wood, Barbara Zard, Staci Greeks 417 Kappa Kappa Gamma Aaron, Gini Allen, Cynthia Bartko, Kimberly Beinner, Karen Bohlke, Pamela Boon, Jill 418 Greeks Bradley, Charlotte Bradley, Mary Jo Brady, Laura Brintnall, Darcie Brookes, Tracy Brown, Shaunna Brumblay, Jennifer Buchanan, Patricia Buratto, Ann Burma, Karin Burns, Kimberly Carbone, Carmen Carlson, Christine Coonrad, Julie Cooper, Tiffany Crites, Michelle Danielson, Tamara Delich, Ashley Eakin, Julie Eddy, Kelley Elliott, Mary Emerson, Melissa Erickson, Denise Ferraro, Lisa Fort, Robin Garretson, Laura Gillis, Julia Gucker, Holly Haag, Vikki Hagan, Michele Hammer, Cynthia Hanley, Molly Hansen, Carol Hansler, Lisa Hansler, Sandy Harder, Lisa Harris, Linda Hunt, Kim Kendall, Diane Knapp, Gretchen Kortright, Sandy Kruse, Betsy Lane, Andrea Maier, Tammy Malik, Jennifer Mauch, Cindy Mays, Shari Monson, Ann Nelson, Susan Osborne, Erin Parker, Lisa Pearson, Michelle Pleasant, Linda Polenske, Diane Potter, Sarah Riggs, Julie Rogers, Janene Rosman, Jonnelle Saflell, Denise Saindon, Amy Schink, Linda Schwenger, Jill Snyder, Sally Sorenson, Pamela Still, Jacey Stolpe, Anne Sturza, Jacqueline Sugg, Amy Talarico, Tracey Taussig, Donna Thomson, Cynthia Thomson, Karen Tumulty, Margaret Vanderlinden, Ann Warinner, Mar Whitaker, Heidi White, Pamela Winter, Heidi Woodworth, Jill Woulf, Susan Greeks 419 Pi Beta Phi 420 Greeks Ahern, Mary Alford, Elizabeth Alward, Trish Anderson, Shannon Beardsley, Deeann Brooks, Shannon Castleberry, Kelli Colville, Susan Debruyne, Lori Douthitt, Gabrielle Enyeart, Karen Fisher, Kelly Foster, Mary Freuen, Catherine Garman, Bernadette Gegner, Andrea Gilchrist, Shelley Gold, Gretchen Goodenough, Sara Hall, Christine Hall, Elisabeth Hauger, Kristen Hayes, Kellie Howeiler, Heidi Jaremko, Laurie Johnson, Robin Justin, Jennifer Karstens, Angela Keenan, Kathleen Kelly, Amy Kelly, Patricia Kremer, Elizabeth Lagerlund, Karin Lamotte, Andrea Levine, Amy Liles, Carla Malone, Maura Mark, Jennifer Martin, Hayley Maw, Michelle McBride, Jennifer McDonald, Carrie McGowan, Tracey McKinney, Jill Nelson, Jill Nelson, Karen Nelson, Marla Overstreet, Amy Pennington, Robin Peterson, Marty Pratt, Robin Reinbold, Karen Rench, Kelly Rice, Jami Richardson, Tracy Romney, Julia Carol Schlomer, Erika M. Schmidt, Maureen Schmierer, Carolyn Schmitz, Peggy A. Schnauffer, Betsy Skagen, Joan Marie Smith, Lori Stocker, Kristin Stoffer, Stephanie Swanlund, Stephanie A. Sweatte, Kathy Swent, Colleen Symmes, Ashley Vinson, Dixie Wallace, Jill Waltari, Lori Wilkinson, Susan Winkler, Mary Wyman, Nancy Zimmerman, Mary Greeks 421 SiqiviA Kappa 422 Greeks Benson, Carrie Blake, Judy Boyd, Diana Brouillard, Mary Bryant, Jacqueline Cheesman, Mary Cook, Carol Cook, Martha Curtis, Joan Davis, Jennifer Esvelt, Kathy Fraley, Lisa Fryzek, Dawn Gates, Margaret Gilliland, Erin Gray, Sarah Grieve, Margaret Griffith, Christine Harder, Heidi Harkness, Catherine Hassa, Kristine Henricksen, Christi Henricksen, Kathleen Holtz, Michelle Houtzinger, Sarah Jacobsen, Sally Jausoro, Gina Johnson, Jill Kelly, Felecia Killion, Carolyn Killoran, Bridget Kliphardt, Lena Koch, Lora Ann Koepke, Diana Larson, Susan Matthews, Kelley McNall, Kelli Mills, Becki Moffitt, Cassandra Munizza, Jenny Ostervold, Valerie Pendergast, Sharon Powers, Marianne Pratt, Laura Rasmussen, Lisa Reynvaan, Juli Rogers, Emily Rowlson, Sharon Schweppe, Heather Turner, Marie Twibell, Carrie Twining, Laura Walsh, Mary Wax, Maile Greeks 423 AcACiA 424 Greeks Berghout, Chris Berghout, Paul Beyer, Jeffrey Byrne, Barrett Campbell, Ron Carrigan, Blake Clutter, David Dahl, Kevin Della, Dave Dreher, Douglas Dunn, David Fiore, Kevin Geist, Scott Graff, Richard Hayes, John Jeffrey, Robert Kennedy, Bryan Kimble, Ken Kosted, Steven Lindberg, Thomas Upon, John Lopez, Carlos May, James McDougal, Tom McNabb, Timothy McQuarrie, Jeff Meldrum, Christopher Morrow, James Moss, William Murray, John Paulson, Craig Rector, James Sawyer, Clark Scott, Daniel See, Mike Settle, Scott Smith, Jeffrey Stewart, Jack Swenson, Arne Thorkildsen, David Tondini, Gene Vierthaler, Peter Wallick, Todd Wittman, Robert AlphA Gamma Rho 426 Greeks Adams, Kirk Andriesen, Thomas Aune, Jeff Charlton, Daniel Dirks, Randall Dolinar, Michael Dorman, Dwight Durado, Tony Emtman, Randy Feldman, Kent Fleming, Tod Fletcher, Todd Furness, lan Gale, Andrew Garrison, Patrick Goodwin, Jarrod Haberman, Brent Halvorson, Robert Henning, Mark Jacobs, Marc Johnson, Jeff Koller, Brent Kyes, Shawn Leifer, Steven Lust, Ken McDonald, Brian McDowell, Allen McKay, Brian Meloy, Randy Minshall, Rich Monson, Eric Nichols, Tim Patrick, Scott Perala, Matthew Plata, Juan Ransom, John Rock, Jeffrey Schafer, Richard Sexton, Bruce Skelton, Kenneth Trumble, Edward Zimmer, Michael Greeks 427 Wilt AlphA KAppA LAivibdA 428 Greeks Alfonso, Layne Armour, Brad Armour, John Axelson, John Bankston, Christian Bergstrom, Thomas Blake, Andrew Bliesner, Steven Bomben, Craig Brown, Kevin Brown, Roland Brown, Tim Carstens, Stephen Cartier, Curt Casey, Erik Collman, James Cooper, David Costa, Donn Coughlin, Christopher Crain, James English, Dave Fee, Bruce Gaines, Harmon Hagel, Phillip Haller, Mark Hemenway, Douglas Heppell, Stephen Howell, Michael Hurtienne, Chris Janke, Derek Karnos, Nick Klapp, Kevin Leslie, Brian Mackie, Robert Olney, Anthony Paine, Thomas Prudhon, Mark Renney, Brian Reynolds, Randy Roy, Eric Rulffes, Robin Ryle, Doug Satterlee, Perry Satterlee, Perry Schumock, Glen Taylor, Ralph Templin, Micheal Vincenti, Mark Voris, Michael Walloch, Thomas Greeks 429 AlphA Tau OiviEqA 430 Greeks Adams, Marvin Allison, Jeffery Aschbacher, Joseph Bailey, Brad Bethune, Bradley Blaser, Eric Chapman, Tony Lynn Clarke, David Click, John Collins, Richard Connell, Michael Davis, Ronnie Dukes, Kenneth Fitzsimmons, Mark Fothergill, Steve Gaffney, Michael Gerety, Richard Gobel, Paul Goudy, P. Blaise Gruber, Bill Gullickson, John Hagen, Greg Hatch, Bryson Hatch, Clayton Hendrickson, Ronald Hogger, Martin Hosken, Brian Jewett, Ron Jones, Todd Kiefer, Craig King, Pat Kuffner, Robert Lenz, Larry Macomber, Todd McDonald, David Merlino, Michael Misley, Douglas Moore, Garth Moore, Kelly Nichols, Joseph Nolan, Darren O’Neill, Scott Peterson, Craig Phill, David Rice, Edward Schmidtgall, Mark Sells, Jeff Simanton, Keith Turner, Eric Walker, Geoffrey Williams, Corey Williams, Fred Wilson, Roger Wyche, Tim Wyche, Todd Wyche, Tony Yamashita, Pat Greeks 431 Beta T eta Pi 432 Greeks Agerup, Dan Bainecut, George Bendzak, Steven Biggs, William Brashler, Keith Casey, Kevin Connelly, Michael Dubler, Robert Dupree, Dale Finley, James Forslund, Doug Forslund, William Hallesy, Kris Hood, Jim Robert Horne, Scott Jerkovich, Mark Kelly, Kirk Kimball, Paul Lamb, Patrick Lamb, Thomas Lavery, Brian Lumley, Brent McCormick, Robert McCullough, Jeft Moore, Chris Nannauck, Michael Nelson, David O’Donnell, Jeffrey Olander, Jon Orint, Neil Page, Robert Pappas, James Price, Erik Prins, Doug Rafferty, James Robinson, Jim Sergeson, Daniel Shrum, Brian Singleton, Ere Stauffacher, William Stutesman, Robert Vermillion, Dennis Wamble, J. Lee Watson, Scott Wilson, David Wilson, Thomas Witsoe, Joseph Wood, Joel Young, William Greeks 433 DeIta SiqMA Phi 434 Greeks Allen, Douglas Anderson, John Baker, Chris Bedegi, Laszlo Berry, Eric Bridgewater, Jon Brownfield, Michael Burns, Brad Carpenter, Geoffrey Carrothers, Kevin Clifton, Neil Clogston, David Ditzler, John Dobson, Steven Gavin, Curt Graves, Donald Hansen, Mark Harder, Conrad Harris, Robert Hill, Chris Ho, Jeremy Hooper, Ken House, Ronald Irwin, Gary Jellison, Timothy Kohlman, Terry Kragerud, Bret Lavoie, Jeffrey Maddux, Perry Matthews, Chris Mcauley, Lance Miller, Jeffrey Olson, David Pantzar, Kevin Peterson, Mark Phipps, Jay Picatti, Doug Pietig, John Politakis, Chris Pridemore, David Puckett, Kenneth Quatier, Bill Rettmann, Bryan Robertson, Randall Roden, Lennart Roth, Ryan Shellenberger, Marc Stratton, Eric Stultz, Troy Swallow, Daniel Tharp, Mark Tower, Jeff Triesch, Mark Triesch, Matthew Webb, Dail White, Robert Wright, Chris Greeks 435 DeIta Tau DeIta 436 Greeks Barnes, Patrick Berger, Chris Bettinger, John Brauer, Robert Christ, Fred Cline, John Cooke, Brian Corey, Russell Day, Chuck Day, Mike Deilke, Michael Drummey, Terrence Eckroth, Mark Ensman, Fredrick Eyman, Timothy Eyraud, Roger Fasone, J.R. Grossi, Thomas Gullikson, Jefirey Guttormsen, Scott Hansen, Buddy Johnson, Brad Kim, Eugene Kline, Greg Levi, John Lewis, Richard Little, David Lowe, Douglas Massey, Greg Mildes, David Nelson, Robert Norwood, David Paglialunga, Dean Prendergast, Richard Rakes, Shawn Richert, Lance Roddy, Mike Rogers, Daniel Ross, Andrew Sandell, Tyler Sandquist, Mark Schwisow, Scott Sellers, Gregory Spak, Patrick Stolzman, Marc Tyson, Arthur Valentine, Thomas Whitehead, Jeffrey Wickline, Michael Ziemer, Derek Greeks 437 DeIta Udsi ' Ion 438 Greeks Backstrom, Thomas Belford. John Boutillier, James Brace, Michael Chance, Mark Curtis, Dave Decker, John Delen, Daan Delen, Lukas Ferguson, Greg Fickes, Steven Frank, William Frazier, Scott Gordon, Gary Gotham, Michael Hedlund, David Hendrickson, Jeff Hermanson, Troy Hinton, Chris Houston, Earl Humberstone, Eric Jensen, Drene Johnson, Cort Lepoidvin, William Martin, Dave McChesney, Terry McClintock, William Mercado, Richard Miller, Todd Monson, William Mooney, Douglas Ostrem, Todd Polk, Andrew Preece, Judson Quantrille, William Reetz, Dave Resch, James Roeber, Martin Romstead, D.R. Ruppert, John Schroeder, Steven Scott, Shawn Sealey, Shawn Smith, Michael Stubb, John Tucker, Leo Varner, John Wagner, Robert Wilson, David Greeks 439 Farmhouse 440 Greeks Biegert, Harvey Brown, Ray Dagner, Paul Doumit, Mark Doumit, Matt Farnsworth, John Finch, Scott Fong, Peter Green, William Hansen, Anthony Harris, Todd Hartmeier, Kyle Henderson, Dale Henry, Dan Hostikka, T.D. John, Samuel Johnston, Kevin Kappl, Todd Lauinger, Joseph Lee, Henry McCue, David McRoberts, Michael Miner, Jeff Monahan, Thomas Prochnow, Eric Regan, John Russell, Kenneth Scheele.Tim Semrau, John Sinnott, Doug Skaggs, Ron Taylor, Kane Thayer, David Washkoska, Todd Wyrick, Gregory Wyrick, Joseph KAppA SiqMA 442 Greeks ■ Armstrong, Joel Baker, Raymond Benum, Marty Brackett, Gregory Brauti, David Brumfield, Aaron BOtaud, Gary Curran, Kelli Doerflinger,Brian Dunn,John Falcon, William Finkle, Craig Gaither, Joel Guisinger, Craig Habryle, Michael Hanson, Peter Harpster, Scott Honner, Ronald Hooper, Craig Hooper, Jeffrey Hulbert, Jack Jacklin, Glenn Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Scott Kellam, Terence Larson, David Maesner, Mike Marshall, Gary Martinez, Ron Mirkovich, John Muske, Scott Nangle, Patrick Ness, Gregory Neufeld, Mike Nickerson, Steven Oliveri, Todd Peterson, Bruce Philbrick, Dary Potts, Pat Potts, Shawn Reber, Todd Robinson, Jeffrey Romaneschi, Brent Sandelius, Brian Schnelz, D. Schober, Timothy Schroeder, Mike Schumsky, Steve Scott, Gary Setz, Eric Smith, Scott Stoller, Bruce Stolz, Steven Strazzara, Charles Sturm, Curtis Turnure, Steve Tyler Van den Dyssel, Jim Vanvoorhis, Kenneth Vawter, Andrew Greeks 443 LAivibdA Chi AlphA 444 Greeks Andrews, Jeffrey Austin, Jeff Austin, Steve Baker, Brad Bakken, Greg Becker, Mark J. Bell, Rob Bennett, David Boice, David C. Bone, Ken Braunstein, Ken Choate, David Cooley, Brian Corbally, Jeffrey R. Decker, Roger Eley, Brent Feinstein, Jeffrey Flynn, Lanny Forstrom, Rian K. Friedman, Joseph B. Galeno, Paul Glover, Daniel Glover, William Green, Jim Hamilton, Phillip M. Horne, Andre Horner, Douglas Horner, Michael B. Hudson, Kent Huizinga, Steve Hull, Bill Hunter, James H. Juetten, Scott Kero, David A. Klinger, Jeff Larsen, Ward Larson, Kohl T. Leverett, Neill Loomis, Mike Madson, Tim Meline, Eric Nordi, Joseph Obrien Brian O’Conner, Chad Odegaard, Iver Pagel, Gregory Pagel, Victor T. Petersen, David Price, Scott Ramse ' y, Scott Rockwell, Brian Rodriguez, Martin A. Ross, Paul Sadis, Neil Schnabel, Frank Schwisow, Rodney K. Sidell, Scott Smith, Derek Snyder, Michael W. Sommer, John C. Stark, Robert J. Stern, Paul Strickland, Chris Vandenkolk, Mike Welch, Ronald West, Steven Whittles, Lee Wood, Chris Wood, David H. Woods, Patrick Worthington, Ryan Greeks 445 Phi DeIta ThETA 446 Greeks Abbott, Mark Akridge, Jeff Anderson, Garrick Arney, Mark Auvil, Grady Balmelli, Michael Barlament, Rick Benoit, Mark Bryant, John Carlson, David Chittick, Brian Chorlton, Erik Collins, Chris Cooke, James Cooke, William Cooper, Gregory Coxey, Gregory Danubio, Scott Ficke, Lee Fitzgerald, Michael Flynn, Patrick Foseid, Paul Gellos, Christopher Gerry, Dean Gold, Kent Gould, Paul Gray, Garrett Greene, Jeffrey Hackett, Michael Harris, Joel Hodgen, Brian Hoskin, Scott Isaacson, Peter Kalanquin, Dean Laurnen, Matthew Manley, Paul Master, John McGinnis, Thomas McGuire, Robert Means, Paul Meden, Scott Melton, Jay Olsen, John Oordt, Christopher Philpott, Michael Pinson, Kevin Pleasant, Chris Proteau, Dwight Proteau, Thomas Ridewood, John Robinson, Rob Rogers, Scott Sandstrom, James Tranum, Tod Urban, Michael Winquist, Kristofer Greeks 447 Phi Gamma DeIta 448 Greeks Arend, Jack Berge, Matt Brazier, Thomas Browitt, James Carlson, Christopher Corfman, Steven Curtis, Michael Defrees, Mark Donahou, Joseph Eerkes, Daniel Ellis, Scott Estep, Peter Ferguson, Ken Ghan, David Guedel, Charles Hammons, Shawn Hedeen, Eric Higgins, Jay Hull, Bennett Irwin, Michael Isaacson, Dennis Jacobson, William Kern, Bryan Knox, Chris Kovalenko, Kent Kovalenko, Pete Kromminga, Lee Kroschel, Kyle Lehman, Eric Leisy, Ray Mackovich, Ronald McKenny, Van, IV McNamara,Charles Mouck, Jeff Mueller, Terry Peters, David Phillips, John Pittman, Ned Reese, David Rowland, Frank Seal, Craig Smith, David Smith, Phillip Starr, Jeff Stocker, Keith Stoffer, Greg Tisdale, Jeff Wytko, Donald Wytko, Thomas Greeks 449 Phi KAppA SiqMA 450 Greeks Baserman, Garrett Boland, John Boughal, Paul Chapman, Brett Christensen, Kirk Dean, Brett Delacruz, Roem Dephelps, Michael Gilbert, Lee Gilbraith, Anthony Jonas, Scott King, Jerry Lardizabal, Scott Luckey, Wesley Nash, Simon Nelson, Cartis Pavelich, Nick Robison, Brian Robison, Robert Tjaden, Sten iftzman, Glen Greeks 451 Phi KAppA Tau 452 Greeks Ellis, Jeffrey Golden, Bill Gossard, David Green, Ron Gross, Miner Hancock, Robert Hanson, Ted Jr. Harding, Paul Jessen, John Jurgensen, Eric Knight, Mike Kraupa, Don Jr. Kutch, John Langberg, Brent Mangual, Brian Mathison, Jay Mauk, Joseph McQuaid, Michael McVay, Scott Miller, Gary Miller, Ronald Niccoli, Christopher Parrot, Mike Parsh, David Pedersen, Robert Penning, Matthew Phillips, William Platt, Paul Price, Richard Ramels, Pete Rutledge, D. Mason Schellberg, Timothy Simpkins, Jason Skinner, Brett Smith, Dirk Snover, Michael Southern, Mark Steuby, Jeffrey Vilhauer, Peter Wehoft, Steven Weir, Kevin Yule, Gregory Greeks 453 Phi SiqiviA Kappa 454 Greeks Berge, Thomas Brownlee, Douglas Cowan, Robert Darlington, Doug Dooley, David Eerkes, Lynn Ernsdorff, Gary Goodwin, Grant Graham, Bruce Green, Christopher Hansen, Don Harris, David Hawk, James Heffron, John Hoopes, Christsopher Johnson, Charles Johnson, Roger Kelly, Kevin Larson, Eric Livingston, Douglas Luckey, Omar Marks, Daniel McVey, David Montgomery, Michael Oliver, Jon O ' Neill, Patrick Petrich, Steve Pettijohn, Tom Pettit, Morris Roeder, Jaimie Ryan, Shawn Schilter, Jeffrey Selstead, Greg Springer, Thomas Springer, Tim Treneer, William VanHorn, Lee Van Wormer, Scott Warren, Michael Wick, Peter, III Woods, John Woods, Steven Greeks 455 Pi KAppA AlphA 456 Greeks Bingham, Kevin Bolles, Scott Brown, Steven Buchholz, Gary Butler, Joseph Cappetto, Tony Carmody, Daniel Chaplin, Joel Combes, Brian Cooley, Mark Crowe, Dick Dahl, Kevin Davis, Larry Dempsey, Patrick Dickerson, Anthony Dossa, Kareem Durham, Todd Edwards, Matthew Feider, Todd Ginn, Alexander Gray, Stephen Hansel, Kenneth Hartz, James Hayes, David Heyn, Martin Hoglund, Patrick Kelley, Michael Kilburn, Todd Knotts, Gil Knutzen, Roger Likes, Jeffrey Lindsey, William Little, Jonathon Manion, Mark Manke, Matthew Massey, James Morrison, Scott McCollum, Bradley McCullough, Michael Mount, Todd Moynihan, Thomas Mulder, Matthew Murphy, Edward Nason, Michael Newman, Steve Nickels, Paul Nightingale,William Oswold, Tracey Parmenter, Jeffrey Pemberton, Derek Pitts, Shannon Regel, Chris Reinholt, James Reynaud, Gordon Rhoades, Gary Roberts, Richard Rulffes, Craig Schlager, James Shattuck, Jeffrey Suits, Bryan Thomas, Stu Thompson, Bruce Towe, Darrin Trussell, Kevin Welle, Brad Wittier, Jeflrey Ahlf, Troy Arington, Roy Arnold, Thomas Bawden, Pete Bender, Charles Benoit, Michael Benson, Paul Greeks 457 SiqiviA AlphA EpsiloN 458 Greeks Addis, James Amsel, James Barratt, James Baugh, Thomas Bloom, Marc Boulanger, Stephen Burns, Marc Chen, Eddy Doke, Brian Ferris, Roger Fuller, Daniel Gibb, Tyler Gotzian, Conrad Hale, Casey Hale, Christopher Hays, Michael Hensley, Mark Hill, Rob Hobson, Brandon Johnson, Scott Jorgenson, John Kautz, Jeffrey Kovacich, Brian Langston, Thomas Larsen, Kevin Lee, Jeffrey Lindberg, Eric Nelson, Geoffrey Nelson, Grant Newman, Russell McBride, Tom Monasmith, Mike Morgan, Roger Pennington, Carl Pennington, Paul Penrod, Kraig Potter, Scott Rainey, Reed Raney, Paul Renner, Robert Ritter, Donald Ritter, Patrick Schoening, Derek Snider, Rod Storr, Douglas Tasoff, Jeffrey Thies, Randy Van Halm, Thomas Williams, Brett Greeks 459 SiqMA Chi 460 Greeks Alonzo, Rod Anderson, Brian Anderson, Gregg Augustine, Michael Buchea, Bruce Calhoun, Dave Celentano, Marcello Claus Coulter, Scott Davenny, Jeffrey Ek, David Fagg, Kip Fagg, Kyle Fancher, Mark Filicetti, Paul Frink, Daniel Fulton, Brad Getchell, Scotty Gregory, David Hale, John Ippolito, Michael Johnson, Bradley Kost, Peter, Jr. Kraft, David Karft, Jeffrey Leise, Kenneth Lippens, Jeffrey Maenhout, Maury Matthews, Greg Milton, Lance Nevin, J. Pat Nixon, Mike Perry, Michael Portnoy, Mickey Rathbun, Bryan Reim. Bill Sanchez, R.J. Sandstrom, Derik H. Sandstrom, Kurt Schneider, Eric Schuett, Jeffrey Scott, Mark Shapley, Michael Shirley, Michael Spaulding, Kevin Steele, R.B. Still, Joseph Taylor, Patrick Thompson, Robert Willliams, Timothy Winkler, Joseph Woodward, Mike Yusen, Eddy Zunker, Hans Greeks 461 SiqMA Nu 462 Greeks Almon, Craig Auer, Jonathan Barrett, Mark Biermanski, Sean Bissell, Bradley Bolinger, Jon Claypool, Brian Coe, Matthew Corwin, Kevin Costello, Mark Dijulio, Matthew Dingman, Douglas Dobbins, Darin Dopps, Dana Evans, Scott Flom, Brent Flynn, Dan Flynn, Rocky Gerber, Douglas Hallberg, Chris Hougan, John Hummel, Jay Hurlbut, John Irwin, Edward James, Jeffrey Larson, John McGough, Daniel Monroe, Micheal O’Hara, Kevin O’Hara, Steve O’Neill, Todd Parfitt, Scott Parker, Jeff Parkhill, David Paton, Scott Payne, Keith Pearce, Patrick Perry, Alen Ritter, Herb Skillestad, Craig Stavig, Micheal Sullivan, Stephen Thomas, Mark Vik, Scott Webert, Kenneth Werner, Kirk Wolfe, Thomas Wright, Charlie Wright, John Greeks 463 SiqMA Phi EpsiloN 464 Greeks Benson, Martin Bergevin, Robert Braaten, Steve Bunn, Jerry Burmester, Robert Burns, Brian Burrows, Kevin Cave, Jim Coney, Stephen Cooley, Craig Doran, Shane Erickson, Mike Gallucci, Mark Gardner, David Grant, Dan Grant,Douglas Guinn, Scott Gype, Richard Hagerty, Steven Herr, William Higgs, Doug Hille, Joel Hindman, Greg Horan, James Kangas, Andy Keller, Scott Klinkenberg, Paul Krause, Terry Lablond, Richard Lafontaine, Todd Legg, Randall McDougall, Jay Magnan, Brett Martin, David Mason, John Miles, Steven Miller, Bruce Miller, Steve Mullarky, Kevin Nelson, Shawn Neudorfer, Michael Parcell, Brett Piper, Kyle Preimsberg, Todd Price. James Royer, Charles Schauls, Daren Sciuchetti, John Thiel, Curtis Wheeler, Mark Wolf, Douglas Greeks 465 Tau Kappa EpsiloN 466 Greeks Arbanas, Carl Begg, Charles Boggs, Jeffrey Borchert, Paul Brower, Todd Buckingham, Steve Bunnell, Thomas Callison, Kirk Clark, Michael Cushing, Scott Dinkins, Steven Funston, Todd Goddard, Sean Grebenc, Douglas Guedel, Jeffrey Hamley, Lance Hancock, Adam Henderson, Kennetf Hoard, Daniel Hopkins, James Hulbert, Steven Hulbush, Ted Jacobs, Pete James, Pete Juce Kennedy, Arthur Kunz, Michael Larson, Brian Lionettl,Donald Lohnes, Jeff Lohuis, James Maas, Brian Magee, Michael Martin, Ricky McDonald, Sean McEvoy, Dan Miedema, David Orteig, Dean Rippel, Jay Sandvoss, Kenneth Sarkies, Michael Schuster, Brad Scott, Kevin Shearer, Marty Simpson, Steve Smith, Jeremy Stanley, Jim Stroh, David Sumpter, Michael Taruscio, Todd Tate, Thomas Thomas, Jeff Tomkins, Michael Varga, Douglas Vincent, Joel Wilkinson, James Williams, Jeffrey Greeks 467 ThETA Chi 468 Greeks ♦ A . ; 1 A flsS 0 y YT k_ V Alfano, Mark Ames, Todd Benveniste, Kenneth Boe, Stephen Charnholm, Don Dahl, David Davis, Jamey Day, Christopher Dire, Jeffrey Dwyer, Craig m f .m ! V it iJ u i. ■ mi Elliot, Robert Evans, Scott Ganong, Wayne Hatcher, James Haub, Steve Hinck, Stephen Hirsch, Ronald Hope, Jerry Hunter, Paul Jones, Edmund Jones, Ken Kay, Brian Kearney, Shawn Keating, Mark Kennelly, William Klett, Steven Leverett, Herschel Light, Michael Meany, David Messenger, Craig Morgan, David Nakamura, Scott Njos, Jon Noble, John Osborne, Todd Pangborn, Thomas Parmelee, Tony Paulon, James Reese, Dean Rider, Curtis Rojas, Anthony Russell, Kirk Schreck, Timothy Scott, Peter Skyta, Damon Sogn, Brian Surdyk, Larry Surdyk, Leon Tilbury, Jeffrey Watson, Kirby Wotipka, Charles Wozniak, Daniel Greeks 469 ThETA Xi 470 Greeks Anderson, Rod Baldwin, William Carpenter, Jeff Crosswhite, James Doric, Micheal Hevly, Brian Hull, Stephen Iszley, Timothy Kreager, Don Lenz, Randall Linde, Terry Mcauliffe, Robert Mostafavinassab, Mohammad Nicolino, Michael Pierson, Scott Pitzer, Jon Robbins, James Spens, Karl i Thein, Peter Williams, Darren Wright, Geoffrey Greeks 471 472 Greeks Beta 500 Racing On Spring at WSU. From the bathing beauties basting themselves with Bain Du Soleil on Stephenson Beach, to the blare of music and the glare of hundreds of Vuarnet sunglasses on Greek Row, April is the month when Cougars end the hibernation in dorms and houses, and enjoy the sun. One of the rights of spring in Cougar Country is the annual Soapbox derby sponsored by the Beta Theta Pi fraterni¬ ty, popularly known as the ‘Beta 500’. Early in the spring, living groups campus wide spend weeks designing, and build¬ ing unique soapbox racer, that will en¬ sure their team and living group some serious racing and winning action. Some teams strive for the soapbox car with that svelte, aerodynamic look that will give the winning edge. Others ... well, with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha entering a mobile that sported a water closet and an inflatable woman, design is definitely left to the imagination. For all of the excitement and fun con¬ nected with the ‘Beta 500’, the event has a serious purpose. The idea of combin¬ ing an all-campus event with a philan¬ thropy project was conceived more than five years ago by a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity here whose father suffered from Muscular Sclerosis. Rich Scherzinger, chairman of the 1985 ‘Beta 500’ race, said the event usually raises several hundred dollars for reasearch. This year, the event gar¬ nered over one thousand dollars for the fight against M.S. Greeks 473 IFC ancI Pan: LEAdiNq ExceIIence Strength in an organization stems from effective leadership. For any orga¬ nization to survive, it must be led by a few who are continually striving to achieve more, and never willing to settle for less. The greek system at this university main¬ tains its organization and unity through its elected officers of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic. IFC and Pan are responsible for many events which take place within the greek system, such as Rush, Greekweek, lead¬ ership conferences and the annual sum¬ mer all-greek Rush function. For the greek system, a highlight of each year is formal Rush in late August, a rigorous two weeks of work and fun. For the members of Pan and IFC, months of planning and organization take place be¬ fore Rush begins. A number of controls are put on Rush by IFC and Pan to keep it from becoming an uncontrolled, biased selection process. This obviously works because WSU’s greek system is one of the strongest on the west coast, if not in the country. This is exemplified by repeated recognition at the annual West¬ ern Regional Greek Conference. Greekweek is a promotional event which takes place early in the spring semester. It is a time when greeks show strength by consistantly raising over $3000 a year for charity. Since partici¬ pating in these events is so fun, Greek¬ week also serves to unite greeks. During Greekweek 1985, all of the fraternities and sororities raised over $4000 for the Spokane Ronald McDonald House, and put on a paper drive and food drive for the needy in Pullman. IFC and Pan hold two leadership con¬ ferences each year and all greeks are eligible to attend. At each conference, dinner is served while well-known speak¬ ers address those in attendance. After¬ word, a number of workshops are avail¬ able for everyone to attend. These con¬ ferences are just one more way the greek system helps produce more effective leaders. During the 1984-85 school year, IFC and Pan gave support to the alchohol task force and worked on the “unjust” image of WSU as a drinking school. They are presently working diligently to promote greek houses as a place for close friendships and to better society. The greek system is not just for groups, it is for individuals. It provides an opportunity with an advantage for learning and receiving guidance. Each house is different, but each offers a world of opportunities and experiences to benefit each individual. Pan executives meet weekly with representatives from each sorority. 474 Greeks Residence Halls Coman .4 78 Community .480 Davis .482 Duncan Dunn .484 Gannon .486 Kruegel .490 McAllister .494 Kruegel-McAllister Staff Executives .496 McCroskey .498 Neill .500 Orton .502 Regents .507 Rogers .512 Scoff.518 Fire Station .519 Stephenson East .520 Stephenson North .528 Stephenson South .532 Stevens .538 Streit .540 Streit-Perham Government Executives .543 Perham .544 Waller .548 Wilmer .550 LLJ ■ ji; ff Coman First COMAN FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Kimber D Jackson, Laura J.Patti, Lyn¬ da Reynolds, Deborah Neal, Jolyn Reynolds, Jeanni McKinney. Coman Second COMAN SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Khursheed R. Mama, Lisa K. Knieriem, Becki E.Jessen, Shelly M.Gundersen, Kim S.Parsley. Row Two: Susan L.Brincken, Noriko Fuchi- zaki, Nancy A. Purvis, Kathi L.Koester. Row Three: Mary E.Irvine, Lisanne D.McDougal, Elizabeth Schoedel, Lori Been, Vicky Dix, Jill West. 478 Dorms Coman Third COMAN THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Heidi Delaney, Susan Grismore, Annette Lane, Brenda Bloomfield, Susan Deen, Ursula Stuart, Kirpberly Kinzer. Rote Two: Pam Dodge, Barbee Finnell, Julie Lynn Jensen, Evelyn Blackwell, Treva Swiney, Kelly Whit¬ man, Anne Cummings, Stephanie Ashley, Shauna Badgett, Susan Reed. Rote Three: Terrianne Mays, Joane Smith, Cindy Muzzy, Krista Catlin. Coman Fourth COMAN FOURTH FLOOR - Rote One: Sheri Harding, Suzy Hall, Jennif¬ er Barker, Darnetta Williams, Mary Ellis, Linda Lasater, Reby Mayor. Rote Two: Carla “Diffy Albright, Lori “Muffy” Gagnon, Denise “Duck Wisehart, Elaine M.Ferrier, Dana “Bushwoman’Dobbs, Linda “Mickey Lanker, Quyen M. Truong. Row Three: Marla J. Aeschliman, Patricia Similton, Margaret Slover, Martha R. Moore, Ruth E. Moore, Julie A. Adams, Amy M. Besola, Denise Hert, Cynthia H. Brandon, Karen Thalle, Pamela Phillips. Row Four: Bernadine Wiesen, Robin Rosengrant, Sheila Roodzant, Jill M. Talcott, Jennifer Rock, Elizabeth Tuttie. Dorms 479 Community COMMUNITY EAST - Row One: Catherine R. Studer, Sandra M. Oka- mura, Cora M. La Cara, Evyn E. O ' Neil, Kellie L. Winn, Marie A. Wal¬ lace, Shauna D. Vails, Lisa Ann S. Sakamoto. Row Two: Andrea M. Vigil, Laina M. Schuler, Sheila R. Fairchild, Lisa E. Sprague, Stacy M. Simpson, Nancy M. Hudson, Anne E. Rogness, Donna F. Stevenson, Tonette E. Anderson. Row Three: Karen R. Aspiri, Joella A. Medialf, Andrea L. Butter¬ field, Nina A. Hagy, Jana M. Egan, Sandra L. Hewlett, Christine L. Pat¬ terson, Kristin L. Campbell, Ronda K. Ahrens. East Community West COMMUNITY WEST - Row One: Monica A. Geppert, Siew Hui Ho, Au¬ drey L. Elmore, Laura J. Borchard, Lynn J. Gardner, Kathryn A. Marvel, Debbie A. Windom. Row Two: Siew Ming Ho, Melanie K. Vig, Nancy A. Trucano, Donna J. Lenertz, Gennie A. Schoenecker, Kristin J. Bryant, Mela¬ nie M. Nakamoto, Linda E. Warner. Row Three: Mira A. Yoon, Janet L. Breitenbach, Sheila M. Carpenter, Stephanie L. Andrews, Maty-Frances Rogers, Becky S. Rogers, Kim K. Hawk. Row Four: Mary S. Palmer, Sharon K. Desmond, Karin R. Mork, Beth A. Greaves, Cory R. Dent, Shauna D. Vails, April G. Williams, Joanne M. Schmidt. 480 Dorms Davis First 6s Second DAVIS FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS - Row One: Terri S. Egland. Row Two: Kathleen A. Dilio, Kimberly L. Parrett, Nancy A. Cratsenberg, Ghvette R. Hoy, Susan K. Parry, Laura M. Proses, Lisa M. Strong, Tari A. Free, Joan K. Meyer, Stacy R. Rhode. Row Three: Tamara A.Rappuhn, Gin¬ ger S. Fernandez, Sandra D. Warren, “Jammin” Jan Hillestad, Jean M.Stevens, Kirsten M. Crippen, Lael D. Miller, Sharia Chittick. Row Four: Christine Longworth, Dianne M.Brown, Melissa X. Harp, Anne L. Harkonen, Vicki L. DeVine, Pollyanna L. Endsley, Patricia A. Dyer, Margaret Sharlock, Kelly Baiter. Davis Third Fourth DAVIS THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS - Row One: Pam Hughes, Marie Rielley, Sue Ellen Dechenne, Janet Tinsley, Anne Hendry, Karen Kenoyer, Lynne Kato, Ruth L. Trail, Lisa A. McElroy, Christine C. White. Row Two: Julianna J. Case, Amykay Trueblood, Suzanne Buel, Kim Riche- son, Maria Goodwin, Renee Bollinger, Kelly Roloff, Michelle Yeager, Michel¬ le Smith. 482 Dorms Davis Execs Sponsors DAVIS EXECUTIVES AND SPON¬ SORS - Row One: Christine M. Long- worth, Amykay Trueblood, Suzanne Buel, Marie Rielley, Christine White, Renee Bollinger, Karen Kenoyer. Row Two: Catherine Trawatha, Dianne Brown, Pam Hughes, Sue Ellen De- chenne, Vicki DeVine, Margaret A. Sharlock, Anne Hendry, Laura Proses, Lynne Kato, Ruth Trail, Tamara Ra£- puhn, Jean Stevens, Kirsten Crippen. Debbie Blunck Suzanne Buel Sharia Chittick Vicki Lynn Devine Michelle Estoos Allison Fort Anne Louise Harkonen Melissa Harp Jan Marie Hillestad Emi Laurine Jue Heidi Kinart Ann Lochner Dorms 483 DUNCAN DUNN - Row One: Chris “Egghead” Egge, Norlie “Sponsor” Lin, Terri “Vice Pres” Blair, Alina “Standards” Hayek, Laurie Ratcliffe, Gail “Treasurer” Ryder, Monica “Secretary” Stevens, Susan Treder, Michele Carnell. Row Two: Cari Wil¬ son, Kathie “Niki” Zulaski, Laura Koepke, Callie “Monster” Palmer, Diane King. Row Three: Tammy McDowell, Judy Nelson, Carrie Benton, Dena De¬ nnis, Lyn Coupe, Jennifer Kirk, Tiffany Baker. Row Four: Colleen Hoban, Lianne Tabata, Therese Rust, Jo Carlton, Crystal Ostheker, Michelle McClure, Kathy Ovenell. Row Five: Winifred Weatherly, Beth Morgan, Sarah Larson, Cherry Munjer, Lisa Night, Marie Boding, Teresa Sever, Tammie Russell. Row Six: Carrie McDonald, Cynthia Devosier, Sandy Scheirman, Shauna Vails, Jennifer Marden, Peggy Baldwin, Laura Mira, Donna Pcotz. 484 Dorms Duncan Dunn Executives DUNCAN DUNN EXECS - Row One: Dianne A. King, Michelle M. McClure, Michelle M. Cornell. Row Two: Alina O. Hayek, DenaA. Dennis, Shannon Herron, Cynthia Y.H. De- rosier, Lisa A. Knight, Evelyn L. Berg- stresser, Monica Stevens. Row Three: Laura A. Koepke, Tammy L. McDowell, Gail M. Ryder, Terri S. Blair, Norlie L. Lin, Ann L. Leighty, Winnie L. Weatherly, Shauna D. Vails. Feeling the pressure Billy Joel wrote a song a few years ago called “pressure ’ The song, as it was written, was not about resident advisors, but it could have been. Many first year resident advisors, or R.A s, enter their careers with high hopes, but soon realize their job is a pressure cooker. In many cases, academics and interpersonal rela¬ tionships suffer due to those pressures. R.A s, however, are trained to deal with the pressures of the job, said Mark Levy, area director with Residence Living. R.A. seminar (listed as Education 322 in the time schedule) provides R.A s with some of the skills necessary to deal with the job. In addition to the manda¬ tory course, “We try to provide support for those R.A s who are feeling the pressure also,” Levy said. Yet, even with support from Resi¬ dence Living, some things get cut out. Unfortunately, this often includes academics, he added. Time devoted to the job and to studies should be ba¬ lanced, and this can be done through effective time management, Levy said. “Human frailty does not always permit this.” As an area director, Levy instructs a training session of the seminar, and feels the structure of the class could be changed to permit more emphasis on stress management. Hall directors should also spend more time with R.A s on time management, he added. Though the stress and pressure of being an R.A. can be relieved through time management, the pressure factor must be realized and discussed with R.A. candidates, said Mike Donohue, a veter¬ an R.A. at Scott Hall. “There are students applying for the position without the full knowledge or understanding of what the job entails in terms of management or counseling,” Donohue said. “I think students ap¬ plying should be given a realistic view of what the job entails.” Donohue said he believes some of the pressure can be relieved by the seminar training, but some of the excess pressure is derived from the untimely instruction of counseling skills. The course needs to spend more time in the practical applica¬ tion of those skills, he added. “I don’t think you can be trained to deal with pressure, it’s something you can do or not do,” said Mary Heisper, a Streit-Perham R.A. While R.A. seminar helps eliminate some of the pressure, it would be more effective if the course was either taken during the summer or during a semester prior to the assumption of the R.A. role, Heisper said. “There should be more discussion, and more support,” she added. The job is tough, and the pressure tremendous, but as hall director Bill MGowan said “Eventually...you adjust.” — Clifton Jackson Dorms 485 Gannon First GANNON FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Brad A. Kremer, John Mattson, Tim J Trierweiler, Tony G. Warfield, Randy A. Dimond, Jeff A.“B.O.B.” Furrer, Thom B. Allen, Andy D. Carlson, Kevin C. Brown, John Wilkerson, Ryan “Cat” Peterson. Row Two: Billy Joe Rhymes, Keith Edward Morrison, Har¬ ry K. Kobayashi, Otis “Big O” Jen¬ nings, Matt “Bitchin” Mallery, Bill “Wild” Jeckle, Rob “Crazy” Garrison, DougZ. Haines, Jeff D. Berard, Ray L. Steele. Row Three: Thor K. Thompson, Daniel F. Meyer, Kevin K. Streeter, Curtis A. Robillard. Gannon Second GANNON SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kuan Y. Cheah, Gem C. Abe, LeonJ. Jackson, Scott C. Evans, DanJ. Campbell, David G. Traub, Mark E. Mulholland, Kevin K. Wickman, David R. Kirschbam, Daniel J. Bar- bieri, Jerald S. Brownell, Patrick B. O’Connor, Brian T. Engen. Row Two: Michael F. Pivec, Daniel A. Hoolmaa, Robert “Boda Boy” Little, James “Kamikaze” Beebe, Ken “Musterd” Campbell, Captain Zeus, Dan E. Lum- by, Jeff R. Probst, Lewis A. Conklin, Dean “Rabbit” Fenton, Robert “The Looker” Hayden. Row Three: Keith “Ninja” Ohashi, Brian “Duck Head” Breeden, Kurt A. Petre, Jefferey L. Jansen. Row Four: Tim M. Turpin, Bill S. Moore. 486 Dorms Gannon Third v J L-L lOlL 1 j y A ' r K ' fnOfi U W Jr Jsfjf iJhiHN ■MR L)i iii lB i Ur, v P-j 1 JoK f Sfci Wa •! R“°JL i I k 1 GANNON THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Dean Wong, Jim L. Sharkey, Nick J. Busch, Sayay D. Nankaui, Dan W. Brinson, Mark A. McGee, Todd J. Crossett, Craig W. Massie, Joe J. Wal¬ lace, Sig K. Cook, Gregg J. Hall, Karl A. Stiemert, John D. Bromley, John D. Peterson. Row Two: Robert D. Smith, Roger P. Sonnichsen, Jeff A. Lavey, Steve C. Winnett, Mark A. DeGeorge, Scott A. Self, Loren W. Chinn, John M. Ellas, Mitchell W. Kent, Chadd L. Bunker. Row Three: Melvin L. Lin- dauer, Puleimau F. Paopao, Lee H. Stocker, Gary S. Andrada, Scott Ur- stad, Hair Face, Mike A. Klozar, Timothy E. Towne, Ron L. Register. Row Four: Cevin Miller, Daniel “Pas¬ sive Resistance Cole. Gannon Fourth GANNON FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Michael B. Williams, Kirk D. Lemoine, Jon L. Smith, Tim A. Barela, Jeff P. Wiedemann, Dean R. Duits- man, Row Two: Mell F. Danford, Troy R. Mires, Bob M. Brady, Rigo J. Moore, James A. Stephens III, Dave D. McDonald, David J. Babbitt, Kirk “Captain Renn, Steve “JE” West¬ brook. Row Three: Scott McKeel, J.R. Smith, Gremlin, Geoff G. Kelley. Row Four: Jeff Schlenz, Joe Natterer, Mike Crawford, Jordan “Jesus Boswell Brian Muchmore, Jeff Brown, Greg Colvin, Kevin Williams, Steve Mcll- venna. Dorms 487 Gannon Fifth GANNON FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Dave Weaver, Hank “Hot Shot” Mark- graf, Dee Jay, Joe Absalonson, Chris “Roper” Boesche, J.P. “Driver” Plaats- man, David Tupling, Mark Bocken- stehe, Stu Ray, James A. Arline II, Otto Repo. Row Two: Steve A. Reynolds, Don Scansen, Eldon C. Albright, Jon Ward, Jeff E. Strotz, Ed L. Locati, G.D. Wass. RowThree: Daniel T. Con¬ way, James I. Salomon, Joe, M. Binger, Kevin T. Akesson, Kevin “Construc¬ tion Man” Wolf, G.D. Wass, Johnny “Wadds Man” Holmes. Row Four: Shawn R. Zink, Steve E. Reynolds. Gannon Sixth GANNON SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Derrick Madison, Scott D. Ely, J. Ed¬ ward Foulon, Gio Kido, Geoff “Morri¬ son” Bartels, John R. Villesvik, Tim Nolan, Mike D. Guthrie. Row Two: Randy Vanhoff, Jeff Lundstrom, John Hull, Greg Braaten, Bob “Chip” Har¬ ris, Carleton H. Hirschel, Matthew Bond, Joel Arensberg. David Glose, Daniel Robillard. Row Three: David DeVries, Ted the Bear, Jeff Barnhart, Chuck “Z-Man” Zalesky, Steven K. Dunlap, Ron Cheney, Philip “Duck” Brown, Don Anspach, Marc J. McAl- leer. Row Four: Ray C. Smith, Cory Peffer, RonC. Hodgson, EricJ. Krejci, MikeJ. Horsley, Blain A. Barton, Dave C. Joss, Steve Weber, Steve E. Bay. Row Five: Collin H. Forseth, Tim E. Hensley, Mike A. Madsen, David T. Hervey. 488 Dorms Gannon Representatives GANNON REPRESENTATIVES - Row One: Curtis A. Robillard (First), Patrick B. O’Connor (Second), John Elias (Third), James Stephens III (Fourth), Daniel Conway (Fifth), Matthew Bond (Sixth). Gannon Government GANNON GOVERNMENT - Row One: Chris Feryn (Treasuer), Melvin Lindauer II (President), Daniel Con¬ way (Vice-President), Jeffrey Lavey (Social Director), Michael Klozar (Re¬ creation Director), Daniel Cole (Stan¬ dards Board Chairman) Dan Brinson (House Manager). Dorms 489 Kruegel First KRUEGEL FIRST FLOOR - Row One: James Jim Leavey, John Ben Phil¬ lips, Ingo Beck, Stephen Taggart, Fred E. Lewis, Sit Fay Chin. Row Two: Max Geezer Dysh, Mark “Grisstle” Lueb- bers, Al “Gristle” Nagac, Brad “Gris¬ tle” Watkins, Bob “Link” Mull, Mark “Big Guy” Springer, Eric “Press” Mor¬ gan, John Ortlief, Brett “Spuirt” Bailey. Row Three:Tom R. Jung, Greg “Tarzan” Frick, Mike D. Shawgo, Eric Monty Montgomery, Michael J. Fuss, Norm E. Payton, Kevin M. Luebbers, Mark D. Heitstuman, Jim D. Schrader, Matthew M. Waldman. Row Four: Knut Lysklatt, Richard Sanborn II, Mark G. Yarawsky, Chris A. Altman, Pat “It. Stallion” Hollister, Tom “Guido” Nevers, Joe A. Mirly, Dale B. McLean, Keith G. Ebersole, Gary Seagrave, Michael J. McFarland, Anthony D. Bruck. Kruegel Second KRUEGEL SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Patrick Bouvien Herrington, Gerald W. Gardner, Brian “Jersey” Reiter, Keith “Alaska” Harjehausen, Eric “Royce” Estelle, Dave “Head The Stud” Huddleston, Mark “Mearl” Wehrle, Paul “Dr. J.” Howard. Row Two: Steve C. Christian, Allen R. Miedema, Phil W. Appel, Mike E. Byrne, Pat D. Muchmore, Mike “Spike” Ericksen, Keith J. Wallace, John R. Williams. Row Three: Wayne A. Berry, Steve R. White, Dave E. Larson, Craig J. Withers, Eric S. Olson, Mike “Mott” Craig, Stuart M. Semon, Eric M. Stender, Row Four: John P. Krussel, Troy F. VanHoof, David R. Melburn, Douglas “M.D.” Crook, Phil T. Hisayasu, Dean R. Ash, Cooper D. Williams, Jeffery A. Kim¬ ball, Robert J. Wilkins, Michael A. Mears, Orville D. Jones, Douglas M. Hubbard, Todd J. Christoph, Robert L. Fitch. 490 Dorms Kruegel Third KRUEGEL THIRD FLOOR - Row; One: Edward L. Reeves, Mark A. Staley, Craig J. Callies, Darin M. Kuro- su, Mark E. Boucher, Brad I. Tidwell, Todd W. Johnson, Galen C. Tom, Jeff C. Kuhlmann. Row Two: Bryan L. Bouwman, Bob C. Elliot, Mark R. Brown, Randy L. Lobe, Aaron L. Gil¬ lingham, Jim R. Olderness, Robert D. Adams, Darin E. Eyring, Joe Bush. Row Three: Ray G. Helgeson, John K. Potwora, Richard D. McGee, Craig R. Watson, Alex B. Watson, Mark D. Bil- derback, Hugo Valadez, Bill S. Song- stad, Jonathan D. Welch, Walt Ford. Row Four: Raymond R. Knisley, Todd A. Behrend, Ken A. Stewart, Peter S. Burhop, Andrew Spence Beeman, Cliff E. Williams, Clay Marrs, Brett R. Ben¬ nett, Tracy P. Forsberg, Peter Henri- ques, Tony “007” Davidson, James D. David. Kruegel Fourth KRUEGEL FOURTH FLOOR- Row One: Scott “Scooter” Filkins, Paul “White Knees” Whitney, Todd “Rhi¬ no” Fagerness, Thomas H. Drohan, Eric J. Lenius, Tony McGrath. Row; Two: Rich “Face” Kaalaas, Ken D. Moss, Mark T. Tiffany, Wes “Compu¬ ter Schmuk” Clare, Fred “The Boss” Stimson, Cuauhtemoc “Ask Me” Has- se, Keith “Flyslayer” Tuttle, Michael Rose, Andy “Do-Wa” Madsen. Row; Three: Kevin B. Hall, Nelson “Metal Head” Davis, Gunter “Scammer” Gil- berg, Tim Mealy, Chris “Supreme Emporer” Babcock, Troy “Rambo” Hacking, Stiv Badee, ' Gary Brown, Walter Thomas Jackson, Andrew Phil¬ lips, Bud McTaxis. Row; Four: Rick Martinez, John B. Anderson, Joey Johnson, Rory “Party Animal” Routhe, Dave Rutan, Kelan R. Koenig, Steve D. Burchett, Mike “Hadji” Greene, Max Tag, Paul Clarke, Scott “Horney” Amsden. Dorms 491 Christopher Altman Andrea Ahern Phillip Appel Dean Ash Nate Asplund Jeanne L. Baker Andrew Beeman Amy Brown Michael Byrne James Carter Majorie Chang James Coffelt Jill Cowan Douglas Crook Brad Davis Melissa Detrick Mia Diane Dhondt Veronica Dimoff Susan Duffy Beth Ebersole Keith Ebersole Robert Elliot Scott Filkins Gregory Frick Denise Fetsch Liza Garrison Pauli Gaver Aaron Gillingham Karri Gohm Pam Gowans Lori Haugen Pamela Hawkins Lori Heinemann Jennifer Hixson Patrick Hollister Vicki Hussey Jill Jacobs 492 Dorms Anna Jelmberg Cindra Johnson Julie Kimbrell Raymond Knisley Katherine Kosnoski John Krussel Eric Lenius Catherine Lewis Phebe Mason Dale McClean Daniel McManis Anita McNew James Merret Allen Miedema Peggy O ' Boyle Mike V. Obrastoff Julie Peterson Judith Potts Lynn Marie Potts Jennifer Mount Edward Reeves, Jr. Brian Reiter Kris Roessler Dianne Rowland Sheila Saffo Julie Schlomer Mike Shawgo Diane L. Smith Christine Soler Mark Springer Stephen Taggart Charm Taylor Shelly Tulloch Jill Welter Robert Wilkins Stephen White Diane Vanderpoel m A ' ■C ♦ J L_ - nt r vv H LiL jH I Dorms 493 McAllister First MCALLISTER FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Ann Marie Weber, Jennifer Anne Peterson, Sheila A. Berschauer, Krista M. Nylander, Shellie A. Molitor, Kris N. Holcomb, Patty L. Bush, Susan C. Duffy, Korenia Coleman. Row Two: Rexann “Rex” Holloway, Denise R. Fetsch, Judith N. Potts, Sarah J. Pot¬ ter, Anne-Katherine C. Stolpe, Col¬ leen C. Swent, Laurie J. Stephenson, Jenny L. Hixson, Kimberly A. Macdo¬ nald, Susan K. Hara, Karen A. Rein¬ bold. Row Three: Darcy L. Allen, Tanya R. Markham, Sonja E. Rasmus¬ sen, Jeanette M. Brannan, Ulka Deodhar, Terry L. Hamberg, Annette M. Taylor, Heather E. Reiland, Karen L. Ryan, Jean M. Kihara, Linda M. Gaddy. Row Four: Jill M. Talcott, Don¬ na M. Kloster, Loris Haugen, Marjorie Miller, Mary Stensgar, Cynthia L. Hickey. McAllister Second MCALLISTER SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kim A. Porter, Tawni “Legs” Schutter, Lucy “Dude” McKennon, Tina M. Keller, Marcella J. Robert. Row Two: Kathi R. Kincaid, Teresa L. Sivak, Dana J. Haukeli, Lyn L. Buen- dia, Joyce M. Torigoe, Jennifer K. Peli- kan, Shannon M. Mullin, Sheila R. Saf- fo. Row Three: Theresa A. Macri, Nan¬ cy D. Gernhardt, Kathleen A. Oboyle, Kimberly J. Becktold, Serena H. Lyon, Cindra C. Johnson,, Debbie A. Culle- ton, Anna C. Jelmberg, Christine R. Soler, Carrie L. Stacey, Bruenhild G. Tessmer. Row Four: Phebe A. Mason, Mary K. Grahm, Carla J. Lill, Sherann F. Goo, Nancy K. Garrett, Cynthia “Damnit” Campbell, Karen “Woppett” Orsi, Kathy M. Kosnoski, Melissa L. Detrick. 494 Dorms McAllister Third MCALLISTER THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Mia D. Dhondt, Julie “Ger¬ trude” Kimbrell, Diane L. Smith, Julie L. Schlomer, MarjorieS. Chang, Jackie A. Glover, Heidi J. Schmidt, Lisa M. Shyne, Henrietta A. Gaver, Gertrude L. Roessler. Row Two: Jodi I. Berg, Vicki L. Hussey, Pam K. Alldredge, Debbie S. Glenn, Liz A. Heft, Lisa 1. Persons, Monica L. Lisboa, Carla C. Sakamoto, Amy J. Brown. Row Three: Jill “Hot Lips” Cowan, “Dingy Dun- sey” Gohm, Cindy L. Clement, Diana K. Vanderpoel, Juandalynn Kinlow, Ramona W. Shyne, Kelley A. Flan¬ nery, Veronica Dimoff, Lori R. Heine- mann. Row Four: Peggy A. O ' Boyle, Bertha A. Magos, Gloria D. White, Tyran E. H. Perreira McAllister Fourth MCALLISTER FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Melissa K. Thompson, Kar- rie J. Lematta, Jill E. Jacobs, Jennifer R. Mount, Liz A. Kopcho, Wendi A. Metcalf, Denise S. Jackson. Row Two: Lori L. Kupau, Betty Boofo, Sara Ubanks, Lisa Boulware, Wendy McMonigle, Anne Windishar, “D. Bag” Rickman, “V. Bag” Kroll, Rene “Penguin” Kabat, Stephanie Jones, Pamela Hawkins, Cheryl A. Kinkade. Row Three: Cindy R. VanLeoven, Lynn M. “Pottsie” Potts, Shelly R. Tul- loch, Terisa M. Hawk, Michelle M. Bleck, Cathy E. Lewis, Lori M. Har- wick, Roechelle A. Landstrom, Stepha¬ nie Lundquist, Deborah R. Washing¬ ton. Row Four: Roxane M. DeCamp, Teddi Faille, Anita McNew, Dianne Rowland, Sue Henry, Kelly A. Davis, Melinda Lee Tope, Mollie A Lusignan, Cyndi A. Shummin, Mindy J. Bence. Dorms 495 Kruegel-McAllister Staff KRUEGEL MCALLISTER STAFF - Row One: Keith G. Ebersole, Sue Hen¬ ry, Teresa L. Sivak, Peggy A. O ' Boyle. Row Two: Shellie A. Molitor, Jeffery A. Kimball, Anne B. Woodward, Walt L. Ford. Kruegel-McAllister Execs KRUEGEL MCALLISTER EXECU¬ TIVE - Row One: Jackie A. Glover, Colleen L. Rickman, Eric M. Stender, Heather E. Reiland, Wendy D. McMo- nigle. 1 A i | I . m 496 Dorms Kruegel-McAllister House Council KRUEGEL MCALLISTER HOUSE COUNCIL - Row One: Sherann F. Goo, Shannon M. Mullin, Jackie A. Glover, Darin M. Kurosu, Heather E. Reiland, Jill M. Cowan, Mark R. Brown. Row Two: Edward L. Reeves, Diana K. Vanderpoel, Colleen L. Rick¬ man, Eric M. Stender, Wendy D. McMonigile, Jill E. Jacobs, Darcy L. Allen. Dorm Food Prices Rising With a declining population of dormi¬ tory residents and rising operational costs, the price of students’ meal tickets have been rising. Many students have grumbled about the rising prices and what seems to stu¬ dents to be a cutback in services and qual¬ ity of food served. There has been con¬ cern expressed by both student leaders and university officials because of a vir¬ tual exodus of students leaving the dorms to seek off-campus housing and to join the Greek system. This year, some students visualized a link between the quality of food served in the dining halls and the large amount of vacancies within the residence hall system. The question facing Housing and Food Service is how to balance students’ concerns against rising operational costs. In 1983, there were approximately .6,400 meal tickets issued. The number declined last year to approximately 5,400 and again dropped this year to less than 4,900, despite food service officials’ hopes that the number had stabilized. Thus the problem of high costs is aggra¬ vated every year as less customers utilize food service here. There are six dining halls within the system. They are: Regents, Rogers- Orton, Rotunda, Stephenson, Streit- Perham and Wilmer-Davis. Streit- Perham was closed down in 1980 when Regents was re-opened after extensive remodeling. Rogers-Orton operated this year on a limited schedule; it was closed on weekends and was not open for breakfast. Another problem facing food service administrators has been that while stu¬ dents flock to Stephenson, they have not been patronizing R-O or Rotunda as much as was expected. Thus, while costs are kept high because of investments in new equipment and maintenance, ser¬ vice has delined at Stephenson. This year, George Welch, food service director, announced the scheduled re¬ novation of Rotunda, beginning in fall 1985. The renovation will cause the din¬ ing hall to be closed for the duration of the year, but it is hoped the remodeling will cause students to utilize the facility in increasing numbers. Rotunda is the largest dining hall, and has the capacity to serve 2,000 students per day. As for the food itself, some students have complained about both menu selec¬ tion and food quality. One female stu¬ dent claimed she found “bugs” in her raw cauliflower at Stephenson—her en¬ tire floor didn’t eat salad for a week. Another group of students called the “dial-a-menu” and found the choice of entree that night was “crab enchilada” or “guacamole burgers.” The group went to Arby’s in Moscow for dinner. To be fair, there are some dishes which meet with little resistance—they are even liked. Most students consume vast quantities of french fries, quesa dil- las and roast beef. All in all, the dining hall system is hav¬ ing a harder time attracting customers these days. Whether further closures will be necessary remains to be seen; but as operating costs increase and fewer cus¬ tomers utilize the system, meal ticket prices will probably rise again in the fu¬ ture. Dorms 497 McCroskey North MCCROSKEY NORTH - Row One: Melissa K. Thompson, Kristi L. John¬ son, Linda L. Farr, Sylvia S. Fadhl. Row Two: Camie J. Henke, Nancy E. Camandona, Marcie A. Gaddis, Mag¬ gie G. Martin, Diane Y. Wood, Laura A. Craig, Molly Jo Johnson, Tracy “Racy Lust” Rust, Susan “Sudsy” Charming. Row Three: Heidi L. Larsen, Heather Rogers, Martha E. Nelson, Yvette M. Armstrong, Anne L. Teieckv, Melinda S. Chaffee, Liz M. Serrette, Susie M. Van NoStran. McCroskey South MCCROSKEY SOUTH - Row One: Angie “Woman” Larsen, Jana “Nice Boots” Downing, Jani “Woman” Myre. Row Two: Laura D. Nelson, Linda M. Leahy, Dianne M. Sivak, Jennifer A. Saber, Rebecca A. Church, Dana “Woman” Casey, Gretchen “Girl” Stebner, Annie Woman” Harris. Row Three: Tracey Harken, Bare, Cynthia J. Moore, Alexis “Bunni” Bowers, Lori A. Peterson, Shari, L. Foster, Julie “Yoshi” Yoshihara, Kelly McDonald, Ellen “Woman” Pruitt, Dawn “Woman Stephens. 498 Dorms Maralee Burnett Rebecca Church Kymberly Civil Susan Fad hi Shari Lynn Foster Marcie Gaddis Michele Guisinger Tracey Harken Anne M. Harris Stacy Jenkins Barbara Larson Lisa Larson Dorms 499 Neill First NEILL FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Oileen Lee, Terri Saling, Susan M. Wilson, Marie H. Harnett, Lisa “Bun- Bun” Roegner, Dawn Smith, Margaret A. Hurlbut. Row Two ; Wisty Dog, LauriCruver, Nila A. Reitz, Tami, Kim Morse, Yuki Fujioka, Phung Duong, MelaO’Haleck, Nancy Weston, Corne¬ lia Eckl. Row Three: Dana L. Huffman, Sheila A. Harris, Teresa Kinnunen, Maura Laverty, Bag Lady, Barbara Heins, Patsy A. Fukuda. Neill Second NEILL SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Jeff “Taps” Feemster, Michael “Red Dawn” Fleetwood, Victor Belenko, Ro¬ ger A. F. Weinman. Row Two: Masashi Masa Iijima, Yasuhiro Hiro Matsumo- to, David White, Gerald H. Benson, Ove Ewaldsson, Greg Kulander. Row Three: Yasuyoshi Mannen, John F. Cederholm, Binh Vu, Chai-Peng Wong, Hung Tu Dang, Zeleke Ewne- tu, Sharad Paul Dorai Raj, Demetris Miscourides. 500 Dorms Neill Third NEILL THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Lisa K. Lee, Jessi R. Mackey, Paulette D. Simpson, Banana Brain Hardt, San¬ dy E. Stevens, Jennifer Jayne Shuler, Christine Frances Babich, Yoriko Kawabe. Row Two: Barbara Frumpy” Foreman, Melinda “Mel” Kimmel, Laurie “Breaker” Fritsch, Sybille Kuester, Linda Winda” Aldrich, Sam Toucan, Karen “Waren” Fong, Patty J. Johnson, Julie M. Fisher. Row Three: Jill R. Romo, Nicole S. Russi, Eileen Doornink, Susan Calhoun, Susan Treibs, Tanya Ammerman, Terri Jenk¬ ins, Diane Marriott. Neill Fourth NEILL FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Gumby, James M. Hawk, James A. Stephanick, Mark A. J. Perkins, Tetsuta Watanabe, Vic J. Fisher. Row Two: George Balanay, Terry Toucan, David Ford, Darren Hepner, Paul Drumhel- ler, Hubert Weyers, Ardy Ashrafi, Kenneth C. Keyes. Row Three: Trey Raines, Dave Marshall, Grant Smith, James D. Parkin, Kevin Animal” Ful¬ ler, J.C. Ady, Ronald E. Swartz, Leroy C. Saplan, John C. Phillips, Tooraj Aflatooni, Benjy W.Y. Sy, Kai Shum. Row Four: Dale Kvamme, Rhett P. Doumitt, T. Jerry Miskovsky, Terry Popravak, Tsutomu Yoshikawa, Flasher, Mogens Schmidt, Alex Mac- math, Mike Odell, Chin Gong, Curtis Durrant. Dorms 501 Orton Third ORTON THIRD FLOOR - Row One. Ronald E. Devine, Andrew B . Kim¬ brough, Jav Holmstrooi, Jay W. Glum, T. Lea Raffle, Michael D. Hamilton. Row Two: Mike Valentine, Mike Matw- la, Cason N. Heard, Don E. Smith, Carl G. Wilson. Anthony R. Sclniek. Row Three: John “Beast ' Roberts, Dave Faletti, Jim “H.H.” Robinson, Dennis P. Hendricks, Ro-nson W. S tot elm ever, Craig D. Rees, Greg Bloch. Rote Fo-ur: Christopher H. Clark, Kevin L. Shoemaker, Rod A. Bray, Sam L. Gilbert, Randolph L. Griffith. Orton Fourth ORTON FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Chipper C. Bethely, Todd L. Thomas, James W. Jungers, John K. Cho, Tho V. Mai, Donald A. Robinett. Aaron K. Andrews, Mike J. Ramos, Scott S. Swenson, Sean “Smurf ' Mur¬ phy, Peter “Crooner” Lewis. Row Two: Kevin Nidiolls, Scott K. Kikkawa, Ted V. Parker, John D. Hunter, Andrew Cohen, lanC. Dunn, Kenneth W. Lee, Todd M. Colpron, Andre D. Kinlow. Row Three: Robert Fripp, Gerry “Freckles” Fitzgerald, Brian Marshal Wyatt, Bill T. Cushman, Mathew W. Pierce, Rob E. Lively. Row Four: Rick S. Morgan, Tom Buddha Ryan, Jonathon B. Pierce, Norman “Slash ’ Jordan, Bruce E. Powell, Cornell G. Harris, Adwin S. Russell, Andy S. Brown, Frank J. Richardson. 502 Dorms Orton Fifth ORTON FIFTH FLOOR - Row One. ' Joint L. Robinson, Steve W. Skalski, Rick G. Anderson, Marty D. Ward. Row Two: Faith E. Boyd, Mavis Kirk- wood, Kimberly J, Turner, Casey Cochrane, Michael “Bear’ Paoletti, Maria J. Grevstad, Shellie L. Batten, Bill D. Cunningham, Cecile C.. Brule. Row Three: John T. Barnhart, Bevio Perrine, Therese A. Cunningham, Robert R. Appia, Shad L. Pruitt, Dor¬ cas M. Sumler, Sheila A. Bums. Row Four: Dave B. Erickson, Barbara A. Meloche, Jill D. Pope, Wanda J. Her-, ring, Shane A. Johnson, Ronald M.Dinsmoor. Row Five: Denise R, Rise, Tracy A. Riendeau, Nancy J, Royer, Rick “David Perry” A. Fowler, Scott J.D. Devlin, Scott A. Dunn, Stefan D. Xaudaro, Alfranda L. Durr, Orton Sixth ORTON SIXTH FLOOR Row One: Pete Gullberg, Robert G. Brown, Susan M. Rams, Erin T. Lane, Paula M. Perron, Kim J. Boe, Nancy L. We¬ ber, Deborah L. Stuart. Row Two: Tra¬ ci A. McFaddin, Kathleen A. Hen- dricksen, Sally A. Jacobsen, Alysa C. Mattara, Jill “Hot Lips” Harper, Chris “Cupcakes” Davis, Veronica R. Alford, Gregory J. Bower, Michael McMena- min, John “Bro” Bolding, Wendy E. Jones, Maureen O ' Reilly. Row Three: Patrick A. McDonald, Wendy L. Osier, Georyl L. Greenwalt, Anna M. Bryant, Kristine Olson, Anna Kabush, Brian Johnson, Sandy Rookard, Tim M. Fow¬ ler, Erik R. Ness. Rotv Four: Rosemary L. Phillips, Steve G. Herbig, Peder R. Goldberg, Patrick A. Torpey, Renee L. Janes, Greg D. Morris, Rick S. Jordan, Eric E. Seeley, Larry A. McMaster, Gary R. Kondo. Dorms 503 Orton Seventh ORTON SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Vicki A. Jackson, Matthew W. Kerlin, Tenley Jordan, Kyle Killebrew, Jennifer Jackson, Raymond Moffatte Jr., Carie Edmiston, Timothy LaDon Thorne, Brenda M. Risch. Row Two: David H. O’Bryan, Anne M. Marcus, Dan C. Ecker, Susan A. Jensen, John A. Mason, Anna C. Gallinger, Jack E. Godsey, Mary Z. Farrell, Jillian M. Vanderveer, Stephen D. Todd, Cynth¬ ia K. Cochran, John Babich. Row Three: Chris M. Trotter, Michael Logan, Joanne Samaniego, Greg Beng- stonn, Alice Wessitsh, David A. Ramalho, Tonya Linn Stanfield, Heidi K. Swanson, Wendi Sue Jackman, Shawn D. Jordan, Scott E. Blaske. Row Four: Jim Holyan, Mike D. Vannucci, Susan L. Green, Randy “The Duck” Duckworth, Cheryl Tuffs, Dale Nicholls, Jon Buckmiller, Kea Meyer, Mark Vickers, Jean M. Ostrander, Ro¬ ger S. Wright, Lisa M. Johns, Richard E. Moore. Orton Eighth ORTON EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Caren Molgesini, Sonja Berg, Gina M. Horan, Chris “Gilligan” Bence, Wendy L. Keehnel, Becky S. Understeller, Pam A. Marx, David “Stroke” Nadelson, Deane H. Kent. Row Ttvo: Chip Livengood, Bubbles Champagne, Donald A. Kumpula, Danet Seely, Linda LeNoue, Cathy A. Morton, Lean Mean Rowing Machine, Tania Sutherland, Chris “My Reality Knudson, Mike J. Lowry. Row Three: Fred D. Ziff, Margie E. Dressel, Beth E. Land, Bink Schipanski, Karri Seymoor, Susan Soracco, Karen K. Tyner, Michael D. Detering, Bruce T. Wilson, Scott “Fast Eddie” Tinder, Mark The Wizard” Cannon, Denny Hallett. Row Four: Duane Frank, Tim J. McElvain, Russ “Rockin” Caldwell, Douglas “Doctor” Russell, John R. Nof- singer, John A. Tyrrell, James A. Greer, Greg B. Moore, Helen F. Ed¬ wards, Suzzanna M. Frenier. 504 Dorms Orton Ninth ORTON NINTH FLOOR - Row One. James C. Borrud, Krissy M. Taber, Cindie M. Furman, Kathyrn A. Ek- strom, Emma P. Vargas, Shell Fayette. Row Two: Kevin R. Winkelman, Leatha R. Brown, Kristi M. Hayes, Brenda B. Broussard, Sherryl M. Stranne, Debbie M. Gildersleeve, Rhonda L. Jewell, Jossaandra N. Jones, Jannell L. Jones, Debbie M. Takehiro. Row Three: Michael P. Brown, Jeff Allen, Vadim Bondarev, Eric Bolstad, Julia Klapperich, Jason M. Mollison, Gregg F. Bailey, Mark Stutterheim, Nigel Hennis. Row Four: Steven E. Donnelly, Tony Assaker, Karen L. Tur¬ ner, Wayne Doug Cooper, Quentin W. Summers, Eric A. Paul, Nicole L. Knowles, Timothy F. Durkan, Chuck J. Purnell, Fred Hensley. Orton Tenth ORTON TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Gregory L. Maggard, Addison L. Mon¬ trose, DeAnna “Dingy” Timmermann, Steve B. Kienzle, Ray “Dr.Ray” Byrd Jr., Jeff “Pepsi” Lytle, Susan P. Gal¬ lagher, Julia “The Thief’ Mueller. Row Two: Ray “Associate” Carle, Jill “Sucie” Vollertsen, Craig “Associate” Caro, Kelli “The Champ” Heida, Daniel “Diver” Engell, Dianne M. Coddington, Carol L. King, Alan “The Professor” Birdsell, Kim “Killer” Chil- berg. Row Three: Shari “Mars Bar” Marrs, Mary Jo Black, Karen “Enthu¬ siastic” Deviny, Julie “Jazzin” Sand- stede, Jenni “Jammin” Malarz, Kris “Z.Z.” Stewart, Lynn L. Martine, Scott A. McGuane. Row Four: Jon Hubbell, Rich Austin, Darren “Spud” Uceny, Lori “Luscious” Landel, Chris “Califor¬ nia” Walker, Erin John Roach, Krizz X. Stewart, Brian Pete Moss, Lori Ne- thing, Kelly “Kinky” Herrell, Phyllis Shepherd, Arne Granberg, Karen E. Huffman. Dorms 505 Orton Eleventh ORTON ELEVENTH FLOOR - Rotv One: Carla D. Wilkinson, Jenni ‘‘Bun¬ ny” Malarz, Jodie A. Yamada, Sandy A. Meditch, Deanna L. Gardiner, Kim- mie Honeywell, Natalie R. Robinson. Rotv Two: Mary “Mar-Mar” Winters, Mike “Duekman” Riggins, Monica “Moon” Lee, Brad Michael Bourgette, Michael “Cruz” Frei, Debbie Kather¬ ine Van Valkenburg, Hayley Marie Sterling, Kristen Hauger, Nancy “Nan¬ nie” Brocard, Tracy Brett Tomlinson, Shel Andrew Thomas, Erika Marie Humes. Row Three: Jeffrey S. Barrett, Bill B. Hollenback, Alicia D. Jones, Chuck V. Young, Gregor A. Moulton, Christa M. Kelly, Chris Hamel, Keith “Squat” Kawachi, Bradley D. Irving, Daniel J. Moore. Row Four: Joseph “Fuzzy” Taylor, Ray Osburn, Steve F. Desordi, Kelly G. Braun, Keith D. Maxwell, Mike “Pennoc” Pennachi, Kristopher “Calif. Surfer Dude” Jones, Fred R. McGlothern, Don J. Sneesby. Orton Government ORTON GOVERNMENT - Row One: Lori “Luscious” Landel, Stephen D. Todd, Kimmie Honeywell, Bradley D. Irving, Bruce T. Wilson. Row Two: Tenley Jordan, Jack Godsey, Faith E. Boyd, John A. Bolding, Tonya Linn Stanfield, Alan “The Professor” Bird- sell, Erika “The Dip” Humes, Karen K. Tyner, Julia Sophia Mueller. Row Three: Jeffrey S. Barrett, Bruce Jones, Georyl L. Greenwalt, Karen E. Huff¬ man, Michael “Bear” Paoletti, Phyllis J. Shepherd, Ray Carle, Ray E. Byrd Jr., Rhonda K. Killebrew, Carie Edmiston, Raymond “Nympho” Mof- fatte. Row Four: Chris J. Bence, Dan “Diver” Engel!, Shell Burt Fayette, Brandi “I-Want-U” Duckworth, Staci “Needit” Wright, Mark F. Vickers, David A. Ramalho, Julia A. Klapperich, Jeff Allen. 506 Dorms Regents Numerical IB REGENTS ONE-B - Rotv One: Julie C. Balcom, Delona “Big D” Lang, Jacueline “Boo” Klindworth, Rebecca L. Geiger, Leah Schueler, Monica Baumgartner, Rene L. Butler, Ana Hogan. Rotv Two: Betsy A. Reitsch, Jennifer “Jam-Jam” Michael, Susie “Snuz” Mulcahy, Renee “Naers” De- Noma, Marie “Total Woman” Fredericks, Camille “Unice” Martin, Traci “Ophelia” Day, Megan “Beach Bum” Reftis, Betsy “Cycle” Peters, Ooga Booga, Mari Larry Baird, JoAmy McDaniel. Row Three: Jana R. Ammerman, Mary K. Borgen, Mary Ann “Mouse” Unger, Jean M. Sousa, Beth “Red” Pearson, Carol “CA” Scott, Melissa D. Arsenault, Kathy E. Gill. Row Four: Sue L. Sharp, Joanie M. McLean, Donna M. Gedney, Mary E. Manning, Darcie R. Driver, Linda A. Bishop. Regents Numerical 1C REGENTS ONE-C - Row One: Shelly “Q-Bert” Wray, Rhonda “Smurf ' Anderson. Row Two: Anne J. Magleby, Michele L. Phillips, Amy “Wilbur” Ruotsala, Teri K. Lindquist. Row Three: Linda C. Stach, Kathryn M. “Kuger” Miller, Susie K. Omberg, Nancy J. “Aaron” Milliken, Helen M. Bogensberger, Jill D. Wallace. Row Four: Helen Collins, Sandy “S.A.S.” Shute, Teri “T.A.T.” Tustin, Mary “T.C.” Davidson, Beth A. Wendt, Peg¬ gy A. Cossano, Joyce L. Hill, Vanessa A. Crockford. Dorms 507 Regents Numerical 2B REGENTS TWO-B - Row One: Michele M. Harper, Jeannie M. Hill, Kris M. Olivadoti, Shawn E. Doran, Monica M. Pollock, Cindy R. Kjose, Katie K. Kunz, Tracy J. Pendarvis. Row Two ; Amy L. McHenry, Michelle M. Ewell, Tanna M. Pulse, Tracey V. Gusa, Jennifer S. Chamberlain, Xena Potuzak, Karen S. McMichael, Rhonda “Buttercup” Stauffer. Row Three: Lori L. Chestnut, Kathleen T. Gilligan, Dawn “Pawn” Stedham, Angi “Pang” Kroiss, Joy L. Engle (R.A.), Paula “Pounder” Kirschner, Sherri “Chuck” Ward, Patty “OSA” Rawlings. Row Four: Lisa S. Knoepfel, Gina M. Gerk- ing, Heather C. Ropp, Lori A. Ham¬ mer, Katherine Tan, Bambi “Poot- Babs” Sharp. Regents Numerical 2C REGENTS TWO-C - Row One: Lean- ne “Web” Hine, Corinda “Kringa” Woods, Vicki L. Krasek, Vicki L. Wal¬ lace, Kelly Nichole Franklin, Jennifer L. Sweet. Row Two: Julie K. Stedman, Amy A. Lowin, Eenie L. Malik, Meenie K. Jolly, Minie L. Bluhm, Moe M. Jones, M’Lisa L. Ross, Therese M. Ganz, Kathy L. Johnson. Row Three: Mildred Mooney, Gertrude Gooney, Charlie Brown, Tracy “Killer” Skaer, J.R. Rutt, Wendy Gluck. Row Four: Prowler, Jill F. Buck, Anne “Scrounge” Scraggins, Mickey” Harris, Alison Buell, Kathleen Evans, Kristi Blanken- feld. Row Five: Heidi Mitchell, Caro¬ line “Line” Dodgson. 508 Dorms Regents Numerical 3B REGENTS THREE-B - Row One: Shaela M. Leaver, Marjie M. Goddard. Row Two: Ann M. Duren, Carole D. Widney, Noel Tuck, Sharon “Kimo” Reyes, Dana “Darling” Spears, Kris A. Traaen, Leanne M. Watts, Kimberly Anita Scott, Aileen Dover Crawford. Row Three: Dorothy W. Power, Carol L. Miller, Andrea L. Cardon. Row Four: Debbie “George” Byrne, Melin¬ da “Mel”Felice, Jen “Christy Brinkley” Johnson, Marie “Gina” Wikan, Kristine “Wags” Wagner, Sue “The Duck” Black, Julie Dubrouillet, Mary Reuter, Joyce “Squirt” Butler. Row Five: Elena “Lenny” Barichievich, Shannon “Shor¬ ty” Berkley. Regents Numerical 3C REGENTS THREE-C - Row One: Tammy R. Rutherford, Teddy, Kim M. Wilbur, Huggy, Patty L. Hanes, Kari Anne Bachert, Lisa-Ann Kemp, Paige Marie Higgins. Row Two: Melinda Mindy Bertelsen, Brigette C. Helsten, Penni J. Studeman, Sheila A. Wagner, Paige D. Studeman, Amy M. Garrett, Nanette J. Macy. Row Three: Pamela J. Wilson, Krista L. Lotto, Kim D. Huna. Row Four: Barb and R.C. Scrounge, Jacki S. Stachofsky, Michelle “Mick” DesChamps, Elaine M. Juris, Amy K. Stephens, Terri A. Ferrucci, Betsy A. Hodge, Patty A. Tribble, Marcia L. King, Karen R. Frazee, Barb Marvin, Paige Kenney. Row Five: Kelley A. Eddy, Trish M. Alward, Sara M. Goodenough, Linda M. Wilson, Shell L. Alward, Karen L. Cowan, Lynn M. Cromer, Mary A. McKenzie. Dorms 509 REGENTS FOUR-B - Row One: Courtney I. Van Zandt, Germaine “JJ” De Pinna, Linda L. Perry, Tammie R. McCalmant, Emilie “Enema” Bosone, Renee “C-Blower” Anderson, Karol S. Zimmermann, Jenny A. Yellman. Row Two: Ellen “El” Morton, Teri “DWI” Dwight, Karen “Pink” Michelsen, Amy “Duvy” Duvall, Susan B. Weaver, Tra¬ cy “Pammy” Ganyo, Dorothy “Chair¬ man” Tan, Katherine Cheney, Nina Aguilar. Row Three: Kristin R. “Kay” Dickinson, Christine A. “Stretch” Ulrich, Jill M. “Mother Superior” Iron¬ side, Kelly J. “Kewy” Mason, Julie L. “Bugs” Eihl, Belinda “Vice” McCor¬ mick, Elizabeth M. Hawley, Debbie “T.M.” Thomas. Row Four: Roxartn “Dr. Ruth” Rose, Kimberly “PDA” Smith, Patricia Rohde, Tami Nodland, Debbie Hewlet, Judy Barrett, Katrina “Treen” Hansen, Theresa “Tighty” Casper, Jamie Patterson, Kim “Straight Shot” Wright. Regents Numerical 4B Regents Numerical 4C REGENTS FOUR-C - Row One: Judy “Bounty Hunter” Semancik, Dena “Purple Party Animal” Borg, Andrea “Keg” Cegner, Mary “Red Bomber” Dempe, Laurie “Head Operator” Smith, Jennifer “Big Time Operator” Rigdon, Kathie “Little Operator ' Tail- man, Ginger “Trainee Operator Richardson. Row Two: Kathy “Grace” Spearman, Karen “Nerak” Mettler, Susan “Milnerd” Miller, Leslie Bird” Enderlin, Lynne S. Stuart, TamiThur- low, Andrea “Andi Pandi” Nelson, Jen¬ nifer “Experienced Operator” Straub, Monica “Drug” Maldonado. Row Three: Barbara “B.S.” Skinner, xMicki A. Hazen, Debbi “Debs” Nadeau, Melony “T. Alchi” Tierney, Cindy “Cin” Schilb. Row Four: Lisa “B.W.” Kopf, Anne “Annie” Fredenburg, Tris¬ tan S. Stithem, Mia M. Sevier, Erica “Em” Emery, Gretchen L. Gold, Darci L. Halvorson, Kathryn “Kat” Wendt, Lori “Lo” Sears, Alicia “Leash” Wal¬ ton, Sue “Suey” Warner. 510 Dorms Regents Staff REGENTS STAFF - Row One: Roxann “RRR!!!” Rose. Row Tivo: Peggy “RRR” Cossano, Joy “RRR” Engle, Don “RRR ' ’ Moritz, Barb “RRR” Engel, De- lona “RRR” Lang. Row Three: Tracy “RRR” Skaer, Cindy “RRR” Schilb. ■ Regents Executive Council REGENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Row One: Tracy L. Skaer, Cory “Charlie B.” Chapo, Kathryn “Fluffy” Miller, Don A. Moritz, Sarah “D.C.” Jacques, Marie “I. D. H.T. F.T. Fredericks, Cindy “I. D.H.T. F.T.” Schilb. Row Two: Amy “I.D.H.T. F.T.” McDaniel, Courtney 1. Van Zandt. Dorms 511 Rogers Second ROGERS SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kurt Johnson, Christopher Moran, Rich Pelletier. Row Two: Dar¬ rin Varden, Filthy Satan Animal, Punk D.R.T. Mazure, Kenny Cheerleader” Minn, Sean ' O.X.B.” Weakland, Grant Hopper, Mike A. Muth. Row Three: Gregor L. Markel, Mark Becker, Brian Phillips, Dave “Motorcycle” Larson, Marvin Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Chris M. Vertopoulos, Brian Vallene, Robert C. Wisahl, Glenn Steiner, Mike Siler. Row Four: Tim Thomas, James Jen¬ nings, Scott Bishop, Devin Saylor, Col- trano “C.R.” Roberts, Billy Bob Wil¬ kinson, John “Super Herb” Herber, Leonard “KUGR Brandt, Bud Cake- man, Vile Curtiss. Rogers Third ROGERS THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Kenneth Ahrens, Tim Alexander, Eric Olson, Ken Pulver. Row Two: Mark Lowry, Harry J. Keppert, Tom P. O’Brien, Shawn C. Clabough, John E. Berberich, Brian Smith, Matt Sirotzki, Theodore J. Bear, Terry W. Bartlett, Paul Cote, Hawaiian Brian, Holt Stephenson, Pops J. Stark, Hugh G. Rection. Row Three: James Merrett, Randall Clawson, Sam Sprinkle, Curtis J. Levien, Robert Hanning, Bruce Rus¬ sell, Darryl Gerber, Erik Moldstad, David Miller, Pete Lang, Karl Kuh- mhausen. Row Four: Steven Evans, M. Sanders Jr., Bruce Teague, Brian Cur¬ tis, Wiley W. Wilhelm, Rick Bourdess, Michael Lipinski, Brett Magnuson, Steve Delilliam, Tom Kelleher. 512 Dorms Rogers Fourth Ijlllll A ■J W J ROGERS FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Justin Oldham, Darrin T. Toth, Bill McKenzie, Paul Ashley, John Man- giantini, Douglas Malsch, Charles Skip Manry. Row Two: Kent Baines, Erick Nelson, David Bushnell, Joel Tanasse, Mike F. Heines, Tien H. Tran, Don Schulte, Tim Norris. Row Three: Greg Jones, Ian Elliott, Randy J. Stampfly, Craig C. Wilson, John W. Kelly, Jim Reynolds, Gary Vanairsdale, Arnold Barlow, Brian Slish, Jesse Soriano, Todd McConnell. Row Four ; Mark “Gumby” Burlingame, Bruce Mueller, Scott “tie on his head” Johnson, Jon- Noj Straalsund, Brian J. Raught, Richard “Smurf’ Adsitt, David Lee Roth, Shawn A. Homi, Warren D. Luessen, William M. Milligan, Greg Kahler, Mike Dierken. Rogers Fifth ROGERS FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: David Arnold, Eric Sachse, Ray McLaughlin, Kent C. Bonham, Cam Fischer, Casey Nonnemacher, Mark Wildung, Joe Salazar, Erik Fredrick¬ son, Jim Fox. Row Two: Rex Schultz, Naldo B.T. Vasquez, Stuart Plumb, Rob Michaelson, Eric Olson, John Hentges, “Flash” Gordon Beeman, Brian Goemmer, Pete McHugh. Row Three: Michael D. Gazur, Mike Riley, Steve VanBoren, Steve While, Dave Alber, Jim Davis, Alex Lifeson, Josh Baldi, Eric Dyrness. Row Four: Neil Johnson, Kurt P. Dally, Roy A. Schneider, Eric Dahlen, Damon W. LeMaster, Richard Scott, David Fudge, Roger Landes. Dorms 513 Rogers Sixth ROGERS SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: “Uncle” Terry Wilson, Keith VanSick- le, Paul Gus Bean, Wayne “Zoob” Huf- faker, Ron Ness Horn, Eric Holdener. Row Two:]im Sorenson, Rob Stark, Joe Bob Bussman, Darin Majack, Craig Goegebuer, Tab Outsider Bob, Dan A. Harris, Tohyon Nam. Row Three: John A. Maupin, Brad S. Betcher, Rick Brizek, Paul B. Krebsbach, Scott Black, Jim P. Dorosh, Mike Porad, Todd Schroeder, NickC. Terrana, Eric Christiansen. Row Four: Brian Bourgette, Robert McGlothern, Ernie Iseminger, Goodyear Blimp, Todd Durham, Todd Kilburn, Thomas Maloy. Rogers Seventh ROGERS SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Steve Beaver Griffen, Tony Z. Agarap, Brad “Cedric” Melton, Dave Rolstad. Row Two: Brian J. Wood, Kurt P. Snyder, Mike Benstine, Fred Nichols, James Metcalf, Kirby White, Robert Tuell, Mike Anderson, Jeff Allen and Bugs Bunny. Row Three: Mark C. Hanss, James P. Gray, Michael “Fatal” Fadhl, Matthew Moore, Randy “Dr. Dudley” Goode- nough, Arthur Wirtala. Row Four: Todd Veenhuizen, Dan Sharp, Eric Mattson, Wild Bill Curtis, Eric Halver¬ son, Daniel Marshall, Tim Swarens, Angus J. Young, Benny Bong. 514 Dorms ROGERS EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Jeff Horsager, Eric Watkins. Row Two: B.J. Naucler, Allan Belton, Scott Sale, Jason Lehfeldt, Brian Barry, Tim Katzinski, Bob Simmons, Brian Harin- ger, Jeff Wall, Phil May, Pete DeVries. Row Three: Rick Maurice, Brian Mulli¬ gan, Chris Esty, Pat Gibbons, Kevin C. Clark, Brian Smith, Fred Blancard’ John E. Williamson, Rick Morrgan, Dave Allen, Mark Havens. Row Four: Adrian Maxwell, Kyle Toyoda, Nate Dozier, Tim Stotelmeyer, John a Hein, Jonathon Coules, Curtis Peterson, Cle¬ ment Manuel, Greg. Squires, Guy Smith, Doug “Raoul” Anderson, Rogers Ninth ROGERS NINTH FLOOR- Rom? One: Dave Reeder. Row Two: Greg Norton- Riedel, Len A. Lusanaxay, Chin V. Huynh, Anthony Fung, Tom Dobias, Robert Chiang, Lance Stephens, Nagai Shoichi, Erik Brathen. Row Three: Eric E. Kissler, John Dodd, Craig Johnson, Amphorn Hosakul, David Sebert, Wendel Zolyomi, Charles Cox, Raymond Braun, Garth Reese, Michael Long. Row Four: Kevin Watrus, Ryan Dodd, Gary Burkhalter, Tracy Beaty, Paul Fredrich, Brad and Fishmunks Pruitt, Matt and Fishmunks Jensen, Mike Hodgson, Tim Bardweil; Phillip Himmer, Mitchell Rohlinger. Dorms 515 Rogers Tenth ROGERS TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Andy Bronson, Shawn Yim. Row Two: John “J.C.” Walgren, Pat Heidal, Howard Turner, In-Cho Chong, Mark Borkowski, Kevin Kunzmann, Tom Butler, Mark Tibeau. Row Three: Thom Sherrel. Row Four: Shane Groom, Kurt Aarrestad, Jeffrey Graff, Jonnie “J.J.” Johnson, Mark “Frog Vanblankenstein, Mike D. Dockter, Bob Rovegno, John Bern, Loren Chap¬ pie, Frank Stone, Shawn Greenmun, Ryan Matz, Howard Hill, Mike Davis. Rogers Eleventh ROGERS ELEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Mark A. Brown, Greg McMillan, David Rosen, Ron Ziontz, Aaron Sharp, Card Flint, Dave Askew, Reese Lindblad, Rodney Mott. Row Two: James Larson, Jonathon Symonds, Bryan Collons, Timothy Lee, David Albert, Sean Dobbin, Eric Weseman. 18Row Three: Scottrik M. Smith, Rob Hubbell, Al Laws, James Wasson, Ted Palazzolo, David Men¬ dez, David Harvey, Michael Petro- wich, Harold Lao, James Duckett. 516 Dorms Rogers Gov’t. ■ J HI a ; V 1 H V 1 HP , 1 f - P i 1 H fl ! 1 VW- 1 ROGERS GOVERNNMENT AND STAFF - Row One; Andre Carter - President; David Sebert - Treasurer; Keith VanSickle - Vice-President; Dave Towe - Hall Director; Greg Norton- Riedel - Standards Board Chairman. Rogers-Orton Permanent Structures A persistent rumor exists among resi¬ dents of Rogers and Orton halls that these noble structures are masquerading as solid buildings when they are in reality giant dominos poised on the brink of disaster; just waiting to fall over and kill thousands of innocent (or almost inno¬ cent) students. “Did you know that Rogers was conde¬ mned five years ago?” one student clan¬ destinely whispers to another. Shocked freshmen are told “Orton is listing five degrees north, man! Go up to twelth floor and try to roll a ball. Why it will change direction on you before it hits the wall!” Then, students go home and tell the frightening news to their parents. Wor¬ ried, frantic mothers go to the hall direc¬ tors and weepingly beseech them to end the carnage and keep the dreaded peril away from their youngsters. Then, angry threatening fathers go to the aforementioned hall directors and lambast them for letting such a horror threaten their “chip off the old block” (not to mention their investment). Well now, the hall directors were fast becoming confused. They felt misused. They certainly were abused. In a noble effort to find the truth, no matter what the peril, no matter what the cost, the staff here at student publications began a great quest—to find out once and for all whether these ugly rumors were true or false. Bill Bierbaum, Housing and Food Ser¬ vice director, expressed his shock and dismay at the news. “I‘ve heard they have some real parties over there which get the place rockin’, but I’ve heard nothing of this.” “Why, those buildings can’t be slipping off their foundations! They’re made of stone!” Bierbaum exclaimed. He eluci¬ d ated further that neither dorm is des¬ tined to close down soon (“although no¬ thing’s sure but death and taxes”) despite the reidence hall system’s current prob¬ lem of attracting few tenants. Joe Spoonamore, Physical Plant direc¬ tor, also expressed his regret at the news. “We know nothing in terms of perma¬ nent physical damage to the structures,” he said emphatically. “You just don’t build temporary high rise structures.” It has been said (mostly by upperclassmen to freshmen) that the two dormitories were originally built to last only ten years. In somber tones, McKinley Nance, Facilities Planning director, stated flatly that the rumors were untrue. “Not true. Those structures are about as perma¬ nent as you can build anything.” Even after giving the rumors serious thought, he added “That would be a grave problem. We would have heard about it by now.” So, let the truth be known. Rogers and Orton are both not only structurally sound, but in the immortal words of Bill Bierbaum, “They will last another 50 years! Nothing around here is torn down until it’s at least a hundred (years old).” So, Rogers and Orton are not slipping off their foundations. They are not “temporary” structures. They were not condemned “years ago.” Orton is not list¬ ing five degrees north. They are in fact fine monuments to the university which have been the victims of a cruel hoax. Whew! That’s a relief. Dorms 517 Scott First Second SCOTT FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS - Row One: Mike Donohue, Frank Bushell. Row Two: Dan “Doc” Blaisdell, John Sargent, Brian O’Boyle, David F. Antal, Jeffrey C. Jewell, Marc T. Stringfellow-Nuke, Scott “In Bos¬ ton” Tanner. Row Three: Azene Be- kele, Anthony C. Walsh, Leland E. Stice, Ken D. Feigner, Russell D. Schur, Mark J. Borselli, Charles T. Church, Rennet J. Gehrts, Jun L. Pezos Reyes, Steven D. Sherling, Matt A. Sullivan, Doug R. Wagner, Barry J. Riddle. Row Four: Grec N. Chu, Trent L. Kyes, Ken D. Carlton, Richard E. Donaldson, Randy W. Bell, Rick Rob¬ bers, Cupe Man, Rod Nemitz, Benny P. “Mark” Newmann, Todd R. Peter¬ son, Wes R. Stonecypher, Douglas F. Smith, Eric W. Hogan, David P. Bal- singer. Scott Third Fourth SCOTT THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS - Row One: Martin Reinhardt. Row Two: ByBy ThetaChi, William Butler, Alexander Hardsen, Donald Adamson, Dave Duranceau, Eric Schneider. Row Three: Don (and Garfield) Fugate, Christopher W. Dean, John C. Anderson, John E. Hayes, Kevin Cole, Gebre Michael, Carl P. Baker. Row Four: Abrahm L. Gonzalez, Hans J. Chamberlain, Wal¬ ter LaCount, Matt Dalton, Andy Schmidt, Richard L. Mursch, Kenneth Farrell, Jim L. Raymond, Eric How- den, Joe Wild Weasel, Lucien Michel Semaha. Row Five: Jeff L. Doerscher, Troy D. Kelley, Richard A. Johnston, Chung Wa Ho, Dean L White, Frank Cheung, Tim J. Carlson, Jeff D. Alden, Doug Call. Row Six: Gregg Stavig, Eric Rudd, Kirk Roetcisoender, Shahram Malekpour, Gregory Pong, Steve Jones, Mohammad Jueidi, Paul E. Evans, Ronald j. Olberding, Valmore Valiquette, Steven R. Richard, K. Scott Sampson, Michael Schroth, Gregory Scott Brown, Michael R. Carlile. 518 Dorms Firestation FIRESTATION - Row One: Thad J. Keller, Jim S. Brown, Mike J. Heston, Rob W. Schroeder, Kip M. Wayerski, Scott C. Rosenkranz, JeffT. Rodgers, Mark E. Soper, Zane W. Bullington, Bryan T. Roof. Row Two: John Aultman, Bruce Folsom, Dean R. Harm, Matt R. Bruggman, Joel A. Hobson, Jerry “Pumper” Gwin, Jon D. Roberts, Dave W. Binge. Dorms 519 Stephenson East Second STEPHENSON EAST SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Kristi Spink, Angela Y. Hwang, Kristin M. Kirkley, Lynne D. Jimenez. Row Two: Gwen M. Atkinson, Tana L. Lowrey, Lisa A. Haarmann, Evanna S. Woltering (R.A.), Marie Siemens, Marty Peter¬ son. Row Three: Joelle M. Robinson, Lisa R. Matelich, Janelle M. Sneder, Jacki Petty Stanke, Betsy “Dio” Robin¬ son, Lisa A. Lee, Michelle A. McBee, Christina M. Salter, Lisa K. Sechler. Stephenson East Third STEPHENSON EAST THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Kristine “S.F.L.H.M.” Rosien, Mary E. McTaggart, Deanna E. Weber, Holly M. Bumgarner, Velma Palma. Row Two: Dawn M. Konetehy, Kristen M. Hendrickson, Amy C. Lynes, Dana P. Thiry, Kathy A. Myer, Stacey M. Tuck¬ er, Laura R. Wasill. Row Three: Tami L. Vroman, Moneca Watts, Melissa C. Lamson, Janna D. Halverson, Stacey J. Bohlke, Chris A. Swartout, Chris A. Thivierge, Luanne Williams, Barbara L. Rogers, Julia K. Posakony. Row Four: Adrienne D. Hobert, J. Charles Clarkie” Clark III, Evanna S. Wolter¬ ing (R.A.). 520 Dorms Stephenson East Fourth STEPHENSON EAST FOURTH FLOOR -RowOne: Merna M. Fleisch, Zelda M. Johnson, Nerd A. Freeman, Bertha A. SpragueMo, Karen L. Clark, Carrie M. Shreve. Row Two: Sybil K. Kinnaman, Nora J. Smith, Lani Sue Morgan, Maryjoleenie Foster, Isabella Stutterheim, Geraldine A. Sprague, Arthur P. Snarkhammer. Row Three: Angela L. “Penelope Hollie, Egbert “Stacy Asplund, Broomhilda Z. “De¬ bbie” Braver, Prudence Vallem, Karen “Frieda” Weidmann. Stephenson East Fifth STEPHENSON EAST FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Pamela A. Free¬ man, Sherri L: “Pita” Peters, Stepha¬ nie T. “Berlin” Schweikert, Renetta A. Gonzalez. Row Two: Jennifer A. Rado- vich, Lori R. Hall, Sheila M. Kerr, Marci L. Whitney, Sonya Schulz, Nan¬ cy R. Gleesing, Midge M. Dembiczak. Row Three: Stacia S. Whitson, Melissa A. Hitt, Mom Baldwin, Kelly Wood- worth, Flash Neelley, Anne M. Kos- zarek, Lisa M. Good. Row Four: Joan Titterington, Beth Tillman, Carlene Anders. Dorms 521 Stephenson East Sixth STEPHENSON EAST SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Kristen R. Sims, Joyce A. Vanbroekhoven. Row Two: Melanie E. Cole, Sherri L. Cross, Cin¬ dy A. Leach, Aida R. Phaneuf, Najwa Mansour, Lisa D. Conner, Katherine S. Bowlick. Row Three: Julia “P.A.” Mack, Tina P.A,” Johnson, Dawn “P.A.’’ Paullin, ReemaShawa, DanaD. Carter (R.A.), Holly Blackburn, Dris- tine “E.B.” McClary, Carla L. Moss, Lisa R. Burks, Judy L. Miller. Row Four: Danelle Ryan, Kristen Broem- mel, Marni Kayl. Stephenson East Seventh STEPHENSON EAST SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Marcia M. Welch, Karen A. LeMoine, Kris L. Hopfner, Anatasia D. Morgan, Lea D. Stancato, Lana M. Trentman, Vicki R. Garraway, Stephanie M. Watson. Row Two: Jen¬ nifer A. Bratrud, Julie M. Burks, Dana D. Carter (R.A.), Kris M. Canary, Fiona K. Day, Dee L. Mathews, Jaylyn S. White, Shelley B. Williams. Row Three: Julie A. Weller, Jacquelyn A. Thomas, Laurie A. Stehr, Carrie J. Husemann. Row Four: Brenda M. Niestlie, Cindy G. Mettler, Erin A. Marshall, Wendy S. Carter. 522 Dorms Stephenson East Eighth k OOTB U | STEPHENSON EAST EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Lorraine D. Toler, Shelli M. Knechtel, Lisa L. Clemetson. Row Two: Darcie A. Evans (R.A.), Stephanie G. Ennis, Sandy L. Kimery, Sandy Shin, Karen M. VanBruwaene, Dru A. “Drusy” Coursey, Kip D. Gra- ber. Row Three: Janet Kay Lovelace, Laurie L. Cushing, Gina C. Gomez, Lisa A. Valentine, Kim M. Robinson. Row Four: Tammy L. Ervin, Debbie E. Hewitt, Heidi J. Latham, Nikki L. Gistarb, Tracie M. Dunham, Peggy Marlatt. Stephenson East Ninth UE GOT LrtID IN STEPHENSON EAST NINTH FLOOR - Row One: Trisha A. Picknell, Kim J. Sadler. Row Two: Kathryn M. Reece, Cherri L. de la Bretonne, Erin E. Meyer, Dian E. Harvey, Diane L. Jonkheer, Evelyn A. Repp, Jennifer L. Antion. Row Three: Lisa A. Slater, Darcie A. Evans (R. A.), Kristin L. Lar¬ son, Jamie L. Michaelson, Janel A. Stemmene, Kyra L. Tyler, Vicky L. Maleng, Jennifer L. Snell. Dorms 523 Stephenson East Tenth STEPHENSON EAST TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Sarah L. Riley, Terri L. Luflrin, Allison L. Reeves, Laurie A. Mitten, Penelope F. Mel¬ chior, Deborah K. Dvorak, Kris M. Landin, Becky L. Goodnight. Roto Two: Michele M. Wascher, Patty J. Ak¬ ers, Lori A. Otterstedt, Michelle L. Pratt, Piglet E. Wakefield, Donna J. Flerchinger, Karen M. Ant ush, Wendy E. Richardson, Cathy A. Green, Ceci M. Cumps. Stephenson East Eleventh STEPHENSON EAST ELEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Kimberly A. En¬ gle, Janal T. Taniguchi, Noel G. Dahl- man, Catherine C. Littoey, Melissa M. Atkins. Row Two: Catherne L. Reim, Melinda L. Neu, Julie Becker, Mary P. McGough, Marie L. Musser, Lori A. Hays, Kim A. Grant, Lori R. Adams, Tracy A. Gadbaw, Jeri A. Noe. Row Three: Bobbie A. Black, EdieC. Sides, Julie M. Rebar, Kim S. Higgins, Nancy A. Kiekenapp, Shauna K. Locati, Michelle L. Hansten, Lisa M. Green- wait, Elaina R. Graham. 524 Dorms Stephenson East Twelfth STEPHENSON EAST TWELFTH FLOOR - Row One: Pam J. Thayer, Janet M. Oas, Gaye S. Hild, Kim G. Parkes. Row Two: Lori Lee Bishop, Julianne M. Cartozian, Shari J. Edgren, Shelly M. Willis, Shelly K. Dieni, Carrie L. Gunhus, Lisa K. Har- tel, Michelle M. Maynard, Donna J. Kimrev. Row Three: Moon-Chong Shaw, Jeanette A. Thomsen, Yvette R. Sapp, Jan D. “Brainstorm” Divelhiss, Lisa A. “Carp” Keller, Lana “Meter- Reader” Yenne, Suzi Fenderbender, Martha M. Trzecieski. Stephenson East Thirteenth STEPHENSON EAST THIR¬ TEENTH FLOOR - Row One: Laura L. Boyden, Jill M. Boyden, Della L. Smith, Chris A. Maxwell, Heidi Maas, Lisa J. Dorn. Row Two: Caroline C. Stackpole, LaDonnaJ. Cranfill, Christ¬ ine M. Walker, Elana Denison, Shawn L. Kiwe, Angie M. Kam, Lynn “De¬ railed” Romsos, Karen “Quarters” Bri¬ to. Row Three: Kelle J. Radclifle, Karen C. Cameron, Cuddles, Cuddli- na, HeathelifF, Shazbott, Jacki Petty Stanke, Kim A. Schenck, LindaS. Buc- hholz, Gloria M. Sebert, Amy M. Kel¬ ly, Sally L. Snyder. Dorms 525 Stephenson East Government STEPHENSON EAST GOVERN¬ MENT - Row One: Dana D. Carter (R.A.), Tana L. Lowrey (Publicity Chair), Anastasia D. Morgan (Presi¬ dent), Vicki R. Garraway (Vice- President), Christina C. Salter (Energy Chair), Heidi M. Bacon (R.A.). Row Two: Wendy E. Richardson (Secret¬ ary), Kathy R. Newell (Social Chair), Stacey J. Bonlke (Head Sponsor), Lana Yenne (Center Council Rep.), Shelly M. Willis (Center Council Rep.), Pam A. Freemon (R.A.). Row Three: Evan- naS. Woltering(R.A.), Kristine “Vince Neil” Rosien (I.M. Rep.), Lori “Mic Mars” Bishop (Prog. Chair), Dawn M. Konetchy (Treasurer), DarcieA. Evans (R.A.), Lynn M. Starr (Hall Director). Stephenson East Sponsors STEPHENSON EAST SPONSORS - Row One: Stacey J. Bohlke, Dru “Mom” A. Coursey, Stephanie T. Schweikert, Melissa A. Hitt, Cindy A. Leach, Christine M. Walker, Kris M. Canary. Row Two: Lisa A. Slater, Lynn M. Romsos, Kristin M. Fleisch, Karen S. Weidmann, Mary P. McGough, Lori A. Hays, Stephanie M. Watson, Pookie L. Riley. Row Three: Chris A. Swart- out, Shelly M. Willis, Shari J. Edgren, Marie Siemens, Tana L. Lowrey, Janel- le M. Snider, Cathy A. Truitt, Trixie E. Wascher. 526 Dorms Fiona Day Shari Edgren Darcie Evans Becky Fillafer Nancy Gleesing Renetta Gonzalez Melissa Hitt Charlene Johnson Lisa Keller Julie Knight Donna Kimrey Angela Marie Kom Dawn Konetchy Kristin Larson Janet Lovelace Shari McLaren Kristine McClary Anastasia Morgan Kathryn Newell Marty Peterson Julia Posakony Wendy Richardson Sarah Riley Colleen Rimmer Joella Robinson Debi Sager Lisa Sechler Jennifer Lynn Sellers Moon-Chong Shaw Kyra Tyler Tami Vroman Michele Wascher Marcia Welch Laura Wiedman Evonna Woltering Karen Antush Melissa Atkins Maureen Bacon Becky Bargmann Kristen Broemmel Jacqueline Bryant Janet Christie Dorms 527 Stephenson North Second Third STEPHENSON NORTH SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS - Row One: Amy Austin, Holly Eckstrand, Carolyn Beaird, jane A. Johnston, Ellen Hewitt, Shelley Prissinotti, Debbie Kamm, Ann M.Scott, Merritt Furman, Caroll Taniguchi. Row Two: Patrick Damiano, Jennifer Dephelps, Tracy A. Simpson, Heidi M. Grieve, Laura A.Naab, John R.San Phelps, Wendell E.Roy, Scott C.Pilet, Dung (Yo) H.Tran, Richard Nixon. Row Three: Matt Dawley, David Grimm, Mary Gibbons, Michel¬ le West, David Arrasmith, Grey ”Lip- py”Lippincott, Randolph J.Stauden- ravs. Dean S. Dreger, Joe Dreger, Gary Emerick. Row Four: Tony A.J. Pauli, Phuong V. Hoang, Kien Nguyen, John Unruh, Russelll O. Henning Craig Schneider, Chris A. Lamb. Stephenson North Fourth Fifth STEPHENSON NORTH FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS - Row One: Mary Pecchia, Alison Minford, Jamie L. Senn, Hollis Watanabe, Shawn Soli- day, Sage Albright, Jon Hublou. Row Two: Kristi A. Hopf, Bronwyn Evans, Stephanie M. Breaker, Shelly K. Cas¬ teel, Angela Carpinito, Hollie L. Blehm, Sharon Uhlrich, Laura L. Haines, Mary A. Chilton, Trish D. Fin- layson, Jana L. O’Dell, Kelly A. Peter¬ son. Row Three: Alan M. Taylor, James Shogun” Shillam, Gordon Ed” Hes¬ ter, Michael Singhose, Rick Fowler, Clark Superman” Johnson, Gerald Sanders, Glenn Schultheis, Robert J. Densley, Bea Mercado, William Michael Verigin Jr. Row Four: David Porter, Doug “Super D.” Wilson, Todd Stroker” Dempewolf, Jim Lomas, Damon D. Gulick, Mike Bekey, Bill Kimball, Carl McMacken, Aaron Ro¬ gers. 528 Dorms Stephenson North Sixth Seventh STEPHENSON NORTH SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Alan G. Mace, Christopher H. Swan¬ son, Steven Neal Pahre, David John Bannon, Wendy K. Daling, Scott Adams Colby, Daniel P. Meyers, Pat G. Brown, Derek Nylund. Row Two: Rita Buechel, Brian Van Doren, Kimberly Joines, Frederick T. Davis, Betsy L. Howell, Kris Olsen, Zelda D. Casebolt, Richard Skidmore, Brenda Durr, Patricia Finley, Cynthia Hayes, Candi Moore, Karin Himmer. Row Three: Tim Marske, Lisa Majestic, Christa Dahlke, Nate Fleener, David Webber, Ron Scofield, Catherine Borgman, Eric Stiemert, Jim Larsen, Suzie Ng, Lisa Schulhauser. Rote Four: Hidetaka Kawano, Terry Barchus, Carolyn Dunn, Natalie Timm, Marilyn Helgeson, Bradley Both, Brad S. Todd, Jim Lee, Eric Willard, William Wat¬ son, Roger Lee, Timothy Haynie, Keith Jensen, Wayne Bakker, Daniel Hamilton. Stephenson North Eighth Ninth STEPHENSON NORTH EIGHTH AND NINTH FLOORS - Row One: Christine McCauley, Kim Hodges. Row Two: Steve Selvig, Megan McTi- gue, Jack Knauf, Erik Wiitala, Kelly Bruce, Bret Brasher, Cindy Pavliska, Kenneth Stanford. Row Three: Randy Rosman, Jim Oatey, Traci Drake, Paul Weis, Thomas Graham, Darla Smarz, Kevin Higa. Row Four: Van T Spohn, Dennis Leblanc, Sydne Phelps, Wade Taylo r, Stephanie Allen, Steve Stougard, Laura Arcia, Erol Pilgrim, Brenda Hilty, Chea Montha, Barbara Graham. Dorms 529 Stephenson North Tenth Eleventh STEPHENSON NORTH TENTH AND ELEVENTH FLOORS - Row One: Paul Ross. Row Two: Eric Gough, Jeff Dark, Matt Miller, Kenneth Tur- rentine, Sondra Stahl, Andrea Powell, Lorraine Parrotto, Linda Smith. Row Three: Julie Cook, Maya Rao, Liane Olsen, Julie Nilsen, Carlos Pizarro, Pat Mead, Jill Riley, Julie Cox, Stephanie Kugel, Robert Sherwood. Row Four: A.Jacqueline Devish, Jeff Ouhl, Catherine Pagel, Victoria Suryan, Karyn G. Corpron, Beth Platte, Chris Hall, Gary Foster, Laura Gibson, Di¬ ana Setterberg, Charles Whitman, Jana Fisher, Shari Glover, Jonny Ugelstad. Row Five: Chris Lilley, Patrick Harder, Jerry Hinton, Laura Nakata, Joseph Kent, Don Ugelstad, James Menor, Laura Ellis, Charles Ward. Stephenson North Twelfth 6� Thirteenth STEPHENSON NORTH TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH FLOORS - Row One: Erica Hirschmann, Cyndy Park, Julie Myer, Kimberly Christensen, Albert Frank, Karen Poppe, Kristi Burgess, Phat Tran, Mark Van Driel, Pete Hauglum. Row Two: Kelley McArthur, Gina Nomellini, Brian Anderson, Darryl Richmond, Ken Marks, Leif Sandaas, Bill Lantzy, Cin¬ dy Haba, Brenda Serr, Michelle Baron, Kyle Klippert, Phat Tran, Zachary Smalls. Row Three: Susan Bellero, David Hasse, Laura Johnson, Shannon Zimmer, Robert Patrick, Mary Jung, John Leitzinger, Steven Bennett, Peter Hauglum. Row Four: Rob Pohndorf, Chris Skolrud, Larry Benitez, K.C. Puaa, Scott Swift, Arthur Brooking, Greg Thomason, Mark Lunde, Chris Bondy, Peter Haublum, Maule Van Driel, Brad Meda. I AN « ’•• 530 Dorms Stephenson North Govt, and Staff STEPHENSON NORTH GOVERN- MENT AND STAFF - Row One: Damon Gulick, Aaron Rogers, Mary Chilton, ZeldaCasebolt, Laura Haines, Cyndy Park, Steve Stougard,- Jim Brockmeyer. Row Two: Kris Olsen, Larry Benitez, Kimberly Christensen, Cindy Haba, Brian Anderson, Robert Patrick, Kyle Klippert, Catherine Pagel, Cynthia Hayes, Bret Brasher, Mary Gibbons. Row Three: Albert Frank, Sondra Stahl, A. Jacqueline De- vish, Andrea Powell, Gary Fester, Daniel Meyers, Steven Pahre, Wendy Daling, Christopher Swanson, Patty Finley. Row Four: Ellen Hewitt, De¬ bbie Kamm, Barbara Graham, Patrick Damiano, Cindy Pavliska, David Web¬ ber, Barb Wood, Richard Skid more, Jim Lee. Sage K. Albright Carolyn Beaird Rita Buechel James Larsen Zelda Casebolt Julie Ann Cook Karyn Corpron Wendy Daling Brenda Durr Ted Etheridge J Garner Dave Grimm David Hasse Jon Roland Hublou Jane Johnston Joseph Kent William Kimball Michael Kimbel Jim Lee Kelly Ann Lindell Alan Mace Jeff Marler Timothy Marske Lisa Majestic Pat Mead Suzie Sau-Ying Ng Jana Odell Kristine Olsen Steven Pahre Robert Pozzebon Lisa Rivers Glenn Schultheis Steven Selvig Richard Skidmore Kenneth Stanford Peter Stuard Carol Taniguchi Larry Jun Tazuma Brad Todd Mark Van Oriel Dorms 531 Stephenson South Second STEPHENSON SOUTH SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Chris G. Eckard, David W. Lake, Darin D. Cramer, Lee A. Somerville, Bryan S. Skordahl, Gale J. Kicha. Row Two: John G. Houlihan, Scott M. Bender, Jim W. Hackler, Mark E. Mengert. Row Three: Mark J. Parkin, Todd J . Stafek, Jeff A, Freund, Jeff “CIA” Jensen. Stephenson South Third STEPHENSON SOUTH THRID FLOOR - Row One: Greg J. Baugh¬ man, Peter G. Stuard. Row Two: Kurt J. Harder, David P. Higley, Roger Slieffels, Mike R. Kimbel, Eric S. Pederson, Kevin S. Baldwin, Billy “Goat” Harder, Steve Hodge, Kevin Comeaux. Row Three: Glen Taketa, Scott A. Hannah, Chris R. Wellman, Tony A. Thompson. Row Four: Mike Reynoldson, Long Phan, Greg Harder, Ross Barner, Scott Moore, Jeff Gordon. 532 Dorms Stephenson South Fourth STEPHENSON SOUTH FOURTH FLOOR - Rctw One: Glenn Jackson, Matt J, Snope, Jock Itch, David “Woody” Woodruff, Ottis J. Jackson, John “J,D.” DeTurk, Gene C. Mays, Kurt W. Albrec ht, Rob “Litebeer” Uecker. Row Two.: Daniel Bouek, Anthony T. Romanic, Sean Sanders, Mitchell Cooper, Craig C. Jensen, Jeff J. Marty, Steven Otto. Row Three ? Gregory “Boris” Sanders, Jeff WetU stein, DaJe Moon, Brian Matthews, Mark French, Bradley Smith, Blake C. Rees. Stephenson South Fifth STEPHENSON SOUTH FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: David B-Cady, Jeff Bafus, John Hunter, Schljck A. Conces. Row Two: Jeffrey A. Rhodes, Myron Q, Shakespeare, Kelly M. Kirk, Eric W. Callison, Darryl K. Main, Bart K. Gingerich, Tom J. Hodge, Ross R. Rosenau, Ronald C. Kardokus, LynnT. Fred. Row Three: Bob Johnson, Sean Laycock, Bob McKenzi, Douge McKenzi, Bartholomew Stinkerbitch, Paul Hansen HI, Byron Curtis, Juan Oehninger, Hick Flaget, Dorms 533 Stephenson South Sixth STEPHENSON SOUTH SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Mitch D. King, Gary “Baby Spam” Ballew, Kevin “Buddha” Hanson, Richard “Tricky Dick” Nixon, Hal McEachen. Row Two: Erik V. Stolte, Gary W. Opfer, Al K. Hall, Nathan Carpenter, Grandview Piglet Liggins, Paul W. Berman, Ted “Terrible” Stumpf, Steve Rodbury. Row Three: Joe T. Herrin, Jeff A. Cox, Eric N. Oehler, Bryan Dehoog, Tom King, Ron Fusetti, Per John Sunde. Row Four: Robert Korman, Jeff Slough, Blaine Sellie, Gary Striker, Pucher. Stephenson South Seventh STEPHENSON SOUTH SEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Steve Mortensen, Jeff A. Cox, Scott Smith, Andy C. Knudson, Pat E. Maher. Row Two: Loren E. Foster, Rocky Labdell, Brad Freud, James Gillekson, Jeff Roder, Matt Kreiter, Ian Wanmen, Dale Thompson, Pat Maher. Row Three: Albert L. Wolfkiel, Leon Mueller, Michael Bini, Robert G. Parker, Darin Thomas, Dale Good water. Row Four: Richard Nixon, Duane Barraugh, Mike Mielke, Peter Walsdorf, Zachary B. Moore. TERING IDAHO 534 Dorms Stephenson South Eighth STEPHENSON SOUTH EIGHTH FLOOR - Row One: Vernon “Winches¬ ter Preston, Pete “Brewster” Olson, Barry “Tuber Vanhoff, Steve “Can¬ nonball Bennett, Cezimi Arslan, Kurt “Russell Pfeifer, Jeff “Bolt Cockill. Row Two: Chris J. Hilby, John W. Hautala, Dean W. Webster, Terry J. Urban, Scott D. Drummond. Row Three: Tom “Peep Hubert, Stephsn “Bluto” Thordarson, Greg “Le Spaz Turpen, Mike “Dr. Burrows, Todd Griffin, Michael “El Dub Manthei, Chris Shaffer. Stephenson South Ninth STEPHENSON SOUTH NINTH FLOOR - Row One: Fred Knebel, Duane Chavey. Row Two: Mark Midt- lyng, Kurt Kenney, John Virden, Mar¬ cello J. Celentano, David Hooks, Troy Zander, Bill R. Peterson, Jeff Markillie. Row Three: Kevin Erickson, Wade Daiolucci, Warren Kring, Daren Bels- by, Dave Visse, Kevin Pierce. Row Four: Robert Thordarson, Michael B. Strand, Todd Walker, Steve Soran, Bryan R. Zemp, Sam M. Shell, Mike Nichols, Ewan Riensson. Dorms 535 Stephenson South Tenth STEPHENSON SOUTH TENTH FLOOR - Row One: Todd W. Duck¬ worth, Jeffrey “Cookie Snatcher” Schlect, Lewis C. Lee, Dave Gronhovd. Row Two: Gem G.Raspur, Ryan “Blade” Wacker, Mark J. Ander¬ son, Boh “The Knob” Bob, Richard “Ball” Nibbller, M.F. Mallery, Shawn Schantz, Michael “Maureen” Nichols. Row Three: Brian “Muscle” Vasey, Eric Holmberg, Matt Vande Voorde, John Calhoun, Robbre Hibbs, Gary Millard. Row Four: Steve Marcotte, Dav e Marlowe, James Tiberius Kirk, DougGreenlund, Tom Hayes, PaulJu- lyan, Steve Tidball. Stephenson South Eleventh STEPHENSON SOUTH ELEVENTH FLOOR - Row One: Bill Pool, Stan Augustyniewicz, Lee Chapel, Ben Brink. Row Two: Christ¬ opher Wilson Black, Craig Anderson, Len Ottow, Robert “Harry” Harring¬ ton, Jared Dean Burbank, Matt B. Snell. Row Three: Daniel Meredith, Scott Gylling, Brian Vasey, Todd Monahan, Steve Allen, Mike Routt. Row Four: Erron “Squirrel” Williams, Dave Hurst, Brad Graham, Steve Gay, Len “Bubba” Butler, Rick Wire, De¬ rick Cooper. 536 Dorms Stephenson South Tw elfth STEPHENSON SOUTH TWELFTH FLOOR - Row One: Jim Pachosa, Steve Fordham, Mike Sawyer. Row Two: Mary Z. Dicker, Greg S. Deadnbad, Special Ed, Phil J. “Dawg” Philbur, Tris Thayer. Row Three: Cuban L. Posada, Kublewey Bob Griggs, St. Pauli Girl Desert. Row Four: Dar¬ ren Leingang, Randy “Rypien” Schneider, Tony Druffel, Spencer Shockly Morley. Stephenson ■ I ' ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■ . ■ ■ . lit � , . II•• it ■ mi South Govt. Staff STEPHENSON SOUTH GOVERN¬ MENT AND STAFF - Row One: Phil¬ lip C. Ohl, Steve W. Raab, Bill R. Peterson, Lee W. Chapel, Pete “Bear Rosenburgh, Tris Thayer, Kurt Har¬ der. Row Two: Ed Gosse, Brian K. Matthews, Brian Vasey, Jeff A. Cox, Shawn Schantz, Lewis Griggs, Rick Flaget, Kevin Pierce. Dorms 537 Stevens Second Ground STEVENS SECOND AND GROUND FLOORS - Row One: Kathleen E. Dar¬ cy, Conie M. Meyers, Kirsten Bren¬ nan, Amity Proctor, Sheila M. Wolf, Gin “Virginia” N. Leary, Marikay Muth, Raguel Fuentes. RowTwo:Cyn- di L. McBride, Sally J. Fesler, Charlee M. McRill, Wendy A. Weeks, Beth A. Johnson, Charlotte E. Mitchell, Kay- leen R. Mitchell, Julia L. Besola, Sue Eastman, Dana J. Maki. Row Three: Mary Jane Levi, Susan K. Paker, Nadine Lucke, Anne “A.K.” Hesse, Sherry L. Stumpf, Lynn M. Scheibe, Dobbsie A. Witherow, Lisa D. Buck- land, Julie A. Nugent, Heidi K. Foun¬ tain. Stevens First Third STEVENS FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS - Row One: Kimberly A. Smith, Barbara K. Rasmusson, Kristy L. Warren, Julie C. McCafferty, Kelly R. Gillman, Joann L. Nunamaker, Kris¬ ti J. Knapp. Row Two: Kathleen M. Hennings, Neia M. Marsh, Stacy C. Spearman, Jean K. Pheasant, Stacy L. Moser, Michelle R. Fisher, Nalini M. Almazan, Trina B. Borja, Katie Stout, Kathryn M. Alverson. Row Three: Jean Anne M. Hyde, Marilee A. Jarmin, Sherry L. Stumpf, Sara K. Harkonen, Susie L. Shirley, Carol A. Gallagher, Linda A. Beardsley, Denise I. Hood, Lynn M. Downing, Janice I. Cavadini, Deborah L. Schultz. 538 Dorms Kayleen Mitchell Stacy Moser Julie Nugent Susan Packer Jean Pheasant Amity Proctor Fran-Michelle Reichert Kimberley Ann Smith Sheryl Stumpf Cynthia Timlick Virginia Williams Marilee Jarmin Deane Kent Virginia Leary Dana J. Maki Neia Marsh Charllee McRill Connie Meyers Candy Allen Kathryn Alverson Linda Beardsley Julia Besola Catherine Borja Kirsten Brennan Lisa Buckland Janice Cavadini Lynn Downing Susan Eastman Michelle Fisher Heidi Fountain Deborah Frasier Anne Marie Freeman Anne Hesse Je’anne Hyde Dorms 539 Streit First STREIT FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Pete Roberto, Dave Price, David Means, Jesse Navarrette, Nguon Heng, Bruce Tuberville, Matthew Baumgart, Andy Mr. President Petersen, Ed Gorilla with a Hat Cas¬ per, Mr. David J. Lasater, Darin P. Rasmussen. Row Two: Ki B. Ha, Sau Fung Ng, Timothy Ng, David Wil¬ liams, David B. Mason, John C. Bu s- chini, Randy L. Loomis, Kris M. Har¬ ken. Row Three: Dave M. Bakko, Scott “Fago Mago” Collier, Chris “The Blade” Greenlee, Kevin L. Millar, Steve M. Wiegele, Sean T. Urquhart, Creg S. Johannesen, Tom “The First” Brown. Streit Second STREIT SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Lance J. Hilgers, John G. Hill, Bart B. Mapper, Jim R. Coleman, Paul B. Buttice, Bob B. Howard, Jeff A. Nel¬ son, Randy S. Ohashi, Peter J. Hul- bert, Scott H. Rowe. Row Two: Richard J. Schudi, John J. Naab, David A. Graham, Steve M. Manning, Nut R. Smith, Chris S. Toy, Matt R. Siemion, John L. Kramer. Row Three: Keith M. Kawaguchi, Max J. Blankenship, Jef¬ fery C. Meade, Evan “Nerd” Samarita- no, Jay J. Barrett, Michael J. Davis, Mark A. Case, Don W. Davies. 540 Dorms Streit Third STREIT THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Matt “L. D.S.” Halliday, Tim O ' Boyle, Brian Singer, Lizzy Borden, Rob God¬ dard, Russell T. Hester. Row Two: David Reichhardt, Mike Corrales, Terrence Hatcher, Deraid L. Patter¬ son, Edward Young, Shawn Todino, John Grieve, Dave A. Degel, Matt C. Madia. Row Three: Bob Hanle, Killer, Gary “Hollywood Nikalson, Felipe“Doc, Killer, LDS Ouando, Scott Chicken. Row Four: Mitch Kneipp, Scott Hernan, Greg “LDS Poehlman, Donald Martin, Stephen E. Shoup, Kevin Koester, Tom “Grin- deer ' ' Armstrong, Dempsey Ortega, Jeff Rroberson, Todd Mortensen, Paul H. Krause. Streit Fourth STREIT FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Robert E. Platt, Patrick D. Estes, Lyle R. Rider, Joe D. Toner, Mike F. Nagle, Andre L. Hudson. Row Two: Scott W. Barton, PeteE. Sloniker, Paul “Said ' ' Swenson, Monte A. Garcia, Frank V. Schuler, Clyde P. Allen, Dan C. Schuster. Row Three: Dave S. Har¬ ing, Joel “Red Rocker ' ' Miller, Bobby E. Cowles, Gregory D. Arthur, Marc “Shroomhead” Lowry, Kurt W. Peck, Robert T. Taylor, Mark R. Fisher, Jim M. Klundt. Row Four: Clair “Nuv” Neevel, Doug A. Bye, Ed “SPED York, Brian J. Hrutfiord, Dewey H. Blocker, Alan J. Wakeley, Tim M. Conger. Dorms 541 Streit Fifth STREIT FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Walter “Roc” Hartman, Tivi “T Faaga- lulu, Jim “Stud” Sypher, Scott “Thrill” Hill. Row Two: Boh L. Say, Sean “E.S.B.” Foley, John D. Utter, Bill “Stymie” Montecucco, Monty “ARY. Johnson, Bill F. Kelliher, Chris “Howev” Howard, Dennis T. Loewen, Gus Bader. Row Three: Ali Rahhar, Kim Huntamer, Michael Rut¬ ledge Riley, Terry White, Chris Maguire, Kiyomi Tiinko, Tony Bailey, Doug Voeller. Row Four: Ken Luke- eart, Wade Washington, Andrew Smith, Steven Smith, Rich Delappe, Steve Nelson. Streit Sixth STREIT SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Bobby “ Wiz” Emerson, Darin Camp¬ bell, Bill “Buff’ Low, Clo “CO” Nout, Tim “Spiderman” Hankins, Bill “Su¬ perman” Corley, Zachary “Zach Sar¬ gent, Brian “Stud” Cummings, Jason Barrett, Mike Al Sudduth, Ray Mad¬ den, Alexander Jenkins. Row Two: Scott “Scat Man” Sutton, Frank C. Staten, Dan Martin, Mike “Dewy” SwolTord, John C. Philipp, Tim “Hold The Vader, Ken “RA” Lee, Kelvin Bridges. Row Three: Cliff Butler, Mike Croth, J.D. Shafer, Rex Wood, Barry Warner, Kelly Kreps, Scott Taylor, Brad “Spot” McFadden, Bob Dickin¬ son, David Stronach, Mark Colter, Steven McBride. 542 Dorms Streit-Perham Resident Advisers STREIT PERHAM RAs - Row One: Kim Huntamer, Ken “Stud” Lee, Don W. Davis, Pete “Bad” Roberto, Jim M. Conger, Dempsey R. Ortega, Warren F. Hale. Roto Two: Mary Grace Hels- per, Deborah M. Martin, Deb L. Pow¬ er, Rebecca J. Baerveldt, Dawn M. Kopp, Teri R. Fisher. Streit-Perham Government STREIT PERHAM GOVERNMENT - Rotv One: Kathleen M. Johnson, Jil- lian A. Price, Darin P. Rasmussen, Andrew “Mr. President” Petersen, De¬ bbie “Mme. Vice-President” Patrick, Nancy K. Williams, Patty R. Wallace. Rotv Two: Patricia A. Dimmitt, Holly A. Bates, Alan J. Wakeley, Lisa Scott Skari, S. Collier, Sarah E. Munroe, R. M. Cross. Dorms 543 Perham First PERHAM FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Lisa L. Warner, Melina L. Dyer, Linda Skari, Patty Dimmitt, Karen A. Mears, Pamela J. Huggins. Row Two: Silvie Coffelt, Diane A. Quiel, Toni Solberg, Lauren M. Phillips, Angel M. Meyers, Rebecca J. Baerveldt, Marcy M. Wa¬ ters, Becky J. Nichols, Jo Ann L. Kivi. Row Three: Lisa M. Fagerland, Col¬ leen M. Cavanagh, Liz A. Kramer, Melissa R. Howard, Kim A. Pope, Vicky A. Rawley, Lisa K. Gienger. Perham Second PERHAM SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Karen R. Tippett, Shelley Re¬ mington, Kathy “Special K” Sweatte, Laura J. Kinnunen, Leisa J. Smoot, Kathie “Teddy” Walker-Courson, Bob¬ bie “Robert” Ellis, Chris D. Riley. Row Two: Lori R. Heirman, Deb L. Power, Christie S. Buhler, Camie W.K. Siu, Sandra A. Franco, Kathleen “Vanessa” Jones, Mary “mmm” Herbert, Shawn “Slimer” Kipp, Carol “Blaze’ ' Blazevich. Row Three: Beth L. McGrath, Sandra F. Bess, Marita L. Lesch, Doreene K. Ruffin, Andrea L. Burks, Sharon A. Gartrell, Chris J. Sweeney, Lisa K. Vanderbeck, Lori K. Page, Maria “Little S.” Delisanti, San¬ dra “CC” Rovai. Row Four: Corinne Y. Nomura, Angela M. Karstens, Sylvia H. See, Jacquanette Schambron, Tina Pedersen, Lisa Eichholz, Kristine Bak¬ er, Sheryl Gustin. 544 Dorms Perham Third PERHAM THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Julie A.Serres, Erin K. O ' Leary, Melynda J. Farrell, Kelly M. Solek, Kathy M. Foley, Carol J. Doss, Tonja R. Richardson. RowTwo: LoresaSovis- kov, Bridgett Field, Kate Johnson, Robin Schwarttz, Kristevena Hauger, Carrrie Kight, Donna Finney, Laurie VanDiest, Nancy Williams. How Three: Anna M. Green Teri J. Eliot, Tabby L. Handly, Deanne M. Coorough, Kristie L. Krahn, Julie M. Brown, Teri R. Fisher, Stephanie S. Worthington, Heather M. Dixon. How Four: Susan A. Salvadalena, Cheri A. Mataya, Spacy DeMars, Betsy I. Titsy, Bitsy J. Titsy, Ann M. Bluff, Kathy L. Grimes, Karen E. Borozan. Perham Fourth PERHAM FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Jillian A. Price, Kathy M. John¬ son, Celeste A. Warren, Laura E. Mauser, Sonja R. Marincin, Gaylene M. Robertson, Suzanne M. Schroeder, Shawn M. McCoy. Row Two: Jill E. Glasgow, Sue L. McCormick Gisela C. Girodat, Paula L. Smith, Jenner L. Aken, Paula A. Ferguson, Kae M. Webster, Lisa L. Straub, Bridgette E. Duncan, Sam L. Larson. Row Three: Karen D. Bothel, Kelly P. DeCell, Dawn M. Kopp,, Chris T. Dunn, Dana S. Huseby, Patty R. Wallace, Sam, Melanie R. Cook, Will T., Melinda Longmuir. Dorms 545 Perham Fifth PERHAM FIFTH FLOOR - Row One: Jacqueline R. Meyer, Karen L. Orcutt, Bobbi A. Haddock, Laura W. Bell, Ellen Fite, Karen L. Cody, Shari K. Scholz, Sherri L. Northouse, Donna J. Allmaras. Row Two: Colleen L. Ellis, ArdeanaQ. Ellis, LisaJ. Droge, Renee M. Miller, Mary E. Baker, Janet F. Hook, Lauren K. Meden, Margaret C. Pelly, Melissa S. Moore, Gail E. Schweger. Row Three: Terri D. Woods, Debra N. Kelly, Paula A. Black, Joyce M. Bales, Sonia M. Pell, Amy T. Newmeyer, Veronica Reed, Nancy Whealdon, Mary Grace Hels- per, Theresa M. Bachand. Row Four: LeAnna M. Fugate, Heidi Ann Han¬ son, Jeanette L. Hopkins, Kimberly K. Greenidge, Kristi R. Pue, Mollie A. Hopf, Michele K. Quesinberry, Kristi K. Yenney. Perham Sixth PERHAM SIXTH FLOOR - Row One: Roberta R. Harris, L’Rae C. Price, Tira K. Iverson, Hallie D. Anderson, Diane J. Grimm, Kim M. Palla, Ethel K. Weinfertner. Row Two: Marilyn L. Heitzman, Sarah “Kitty” Munroe, Hol¬ ly “Bambi” Bates, Teresa L. Jensen, Leslie G. Herbert, Sonja I. Temte, Tonya A. Conley. Row Three: Angela F. McCauley, Deborah M. Martin, Deena L. Burford, J J. Fennimore, Jill E. Rains, Janet M. Miller, Isabel Rodri¬ guez, Suzanne M. Fletcher, Mary K. Moore. Row Four: Carmen R. Norris, Deanna L. Lund, Michelle M. Seeley, Linda M. Yaw, Wiwik S. Wijono, Monica M. Schuster, Julie A. Balmelli, Mary F. Frantz. 546 Dorms Despite student protest, university administrators purchased Neill for conversion into office space. Students worried about possible ‘‘ domino ” effect as a dorm... Bites The Dust Neill Hall, site of the university inter¬ national program, is being sold by the Housing and Food Service to the uni¬ versity, contingent upon legislative funding. HFS officials desired to sell one of five residence halls to the university because of soaring costs and a low number of tenants, said William Bierbaum, HFS director. Although the residence hall system houses 4,229 students, two of the existing 24 dormitories were closed be¬ cause of too much space. At the same time, university officials wished to purchase one of the residence halls in an effort to gain more depart¬ mental office space, said G.A. “Jay” Hartford, university vice president of business and finance. The other four dorms which were under consideration were McCroskey, Stevens, Stimson and Waller halls, said George Bettas, director of residence living. The decision to sell Neill was a tough one, but it was chosen because of its loca¬ tion within the academic “core” of the campus and because the residents of the other four dorms would, if they were sold, experience “quality of life prob¬ lems,” Hartford told the university Board of Regents, who met to consider the proposal. After selecting Neill, HFS officials offered the building to the university for about $2.5 million, Bierbaum said. Addi¬ tionally, another $500,000 will be re¬ quired to renovate and convert the dormitory into office space, he said. HFS is an independent agency from the university and actually owns the resi¬ dence hall system. The conversion of Neill into office space will not solve all the spatial prob¬ lems of the university, Hartford said. It will alleviate the immediate problem of faculty offices for the math department, he added. Neill, with a capacity for nearly 200 students, was one of three co-ed dormi¬ tories and the site of the university’s in¬ ternational program. The international program will be moved to another dormitory of similar capacity, Bierbaum said. Although the residence hall system is having trouble attracting enough tenants to fill the dorms now, demog¬ raphics show that by 1989 enrollment (and tenants) should be picking up again. Enrollment at the university has declined in recent years, but the resi¬ dence hall population has declined even more. “In the short run, we are in good shape,” Bierbaum said in reference to the residence hall system ' s capacity. “We will be able to cover ourselves (and find space for students elsewhere) from the sale of Neill,” he said. But, the long range forecast is less clear, he admitted. “The long run situation will depend on the economy and interest rates,” he said. “It will also depend upon what the community does. “We really don ' t have those figures (regarding long term trends),” he said. The international program here was one of the foremost in the nation, and was the second in terms of size and fund¬ ing for a land grant institution. Possible future sites mentioned have been Kruegel-McAllister, Duncan Dunn and Coman halls, although “nothing has been decided yet,” Bierbaum said. The Board of Regents approved the proposal despite vigorous student opposition from both within and outside of Neill. The Residence Hall Association (RHA) and the Associated Students of Washington State University (ASWSU) both lobbied against the proposal before the regents. Students feared the sale of Neill would have a “domino” effect, and that other dorms could be slated for conversion into office space. We realize the need for space; howev¬ er, the conversion could set a dangerous precedent for conversion of other resi¬ dence halls,” said Chris Babcock, presi¬ dent of Stimson Hall and a spokesman for the five dormitories which were cons¬ idered. “The needs of a department should not supercede those of the students and residents,” said Barbara Gorham, RHA president. ASWSU president Mike Coan ques¬ tioned the measure’s impact on the “liveability” of the campus and the resi¬ dence hall system. “If this campus is not liveable to stu¬ dents, then they won ' t come here and there will be no need for you,” Coan warned. “You are overblown in your conclu¬ sion that if we lose one dormitory the whole university system is going to fail,” said regent Edwin McWilliams of Spo¬ kane. Terming the residence hall system here “one of our great strengths,” uni¬ versity President Glenn Terrell recom¬ mended approval to the regents but cautioned against further dormitory conversions. The dorm system here is primarily made up of “smaller com¬ munities, ranging frm 100 to 200 stu¬ dents, which foster” strong community ties, Terrell said. The conversion of dormitories to office buildings was chosen over several other alternative solutions to the uni¬ versity’s spatial problems because of monetary considerations, Bettas said. “It is my understanding that it is easier to get funding (for conversion of existing faci¬ lities) than for new construction (from the legislature),”he said. Dorms 547 Waller First WALLER FIRST FLOOR - Row One: Scott R. Rogers, Butch, Glen Edward Rees, Greg Allen Bullock, Tom K.Glasenapp, Nick D.Santelli, MarcP. Sandri, John Carmichael, Evan A. Pease, JeffS. Butisbauch, Paul N.John¬ son, Glen Pierson, Steve Hill, Jeff A. Hall, Dan “Psycho” Carter, Spot, John Axeman Velasquez. Row Two: Jeff “JR” Richards, Erik Ruud, Steve “RPG” Rielly, Dwight L.Osborn, David Hastings, Brian Henry, Don Coppock, Kevin MacQuarrie, Greg Wetterhus, David “Killer Penquin” Block, “Ping,” Thomas Smith, Jeffrey Corwin, Steve M.Rook. Row Three: Art Tanaka, Jim Macklow, Max, Alber¬ to Maldonado, Bro Funk, Bill Kuehne, Oscar G., Greg Tauscheck. Waller Second WALLER SECOND FLOOR - Row One: Mark “Daisy Mae” Ellis, Erik “Mr.Fabulous” Glaas, Ken Watkins, Julie Schlomer, Jeffrey Storment, Paul Ahmann, Wade Rehberg, Dennis J. Brando, Bill Baker, Paul Armbrust, Robert P. Stone, Hiang Ting Peh, Steven Wallace. Row Two: Mark Bren¬ nan, Mark Foster, Michael Doyle, David Coddington, Darrin Wahl, Mark Worden, Devin Stratton, Craig Camer¬ on, Ian LaRochelle. Row Three: Charles Chase, Richard W.Custer, Daniel G. Dufner, Dennis McGreevy, Rusty Minton. 548 Dorms Waller Third WALLER THIRD FLOOR - Row One: Timothy C.Knudson, David and Theodore Warren, Brook Ellingwood, David Duffield, Mark Jensen, Glenn Wood, David Bartlett, Dave Souvenir, Steven Sherrod. Row Two: Kevin R.Gustafson, “J Johnson, Chris J. Chase, John Higinbotham, Jon Lovrak, David Sylvester, Tim R. Reeves. Waller Fourth WALLER FOURTH FLOOR - Row One: Timothy Archie, Gene Harris, Garrett Seick, John Munroe, Scott McAlear, Brian Hertz, Ty Ray, Thomas Dooley, Jeff Batdorf, David Andaleon. Row Two: Jason Thompson, Vimonh Chittarath, Robert Antosz, MarkErmi, Roger Burns, Marc Burns, E.Andrew “Alex” Strub, Tom Harris, Thai Huynh. Row Four: Pete Lusby, Larry Kinney, Jim McGuinness, Todd Rehm, Jeffery Charlston, Scott Roberts. Dorms 549 Wilmer First WILMER FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS - Row One: Sharon C.Gard, Molly M. Brehm, Carol A. Vanelli, Karin L. Henson. Rotv Two: Tami J. Brantner, Courtney A. Schweppe, Bet¬ sy A. Davis, Kathy A. Welch, Shandra J. Gustafson, Cheryl L. Thiel, Brenda M. Thomas, Pamela]. Deer, Terri L. Inaba. Row Three: Vikki E. Haag, Shel¬ ley K. Horne, Julie A. Rowe, Nancy Van Farowe, Cindi Ross, Colette Rutherford, Elizabeth G. Peterson, Lisa A. Mills, Rikke LeDrew, Izumi Yoshikawa, Julie A. Platt, Molly J. Mil¬ ler. Row Four: Sarah K. Williams, Eli¬ zabeth A. Porter, MarleaJ. Hiles, Shar¬ on E. Colfelt, Susan K. Anderson, Laura L. Drew, Caroline A. Gregory, Sally E. Johansen, Andrea R. Cleve¬ land, Caron A. Roth, Mary E. Ritter, Leslie J. Fletcher, Janet L. Quirk. and Second 0 . Wilmer Third and Fourth WILMER THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS - Row One: Kim Lessor, Lenor J. Carlisle, Susan M. Pheasant, Victoria A. Warren, Diane G. Daggett, Lori MacKenzie, Wendy E. Scatter- good, Melany S. Stroupe, Deanna A. Tressler. Row Two: Karen A. Corbett, Paula D. Repman, DeAnna L. Gibson, Jill L. Schelling, Eileen M. Kunz, Julie E. Babcock, Felicia A. Fowler,-Christy M. Carr, Carole F. Carpenter, Cather¬ ine M. Gates, Tina Marie Meadows. Row Three: Connie M. Lockhart, Shar¬ on E. Colfelt, Beth Ann Bryce, Karie L. Kvamme, Peggy Schenk, Lisa A. Ber¬ ger, Lori L. Lederer, Christine D. Obert. 550 Dorms Wilmer House Council WILMER HOUSE COUNCIL - Row One: Christine D. Obert, Julie A. Rowe, Nancy L. Van Farowe, Beth Ann Bryce. Row Two: Elizabeth Peterson, Eileen M. Kunz, Karen A. Corbett, Betsy A. Davis, Kathy A. Welch. Co-ed Living Given a New Break With all the changes evident within both the university community and the residence hall system this year, perhaps none is more pervasive than the develop¬ ment of co-ed living at Stephenson North. North, which became a co-ed dorm only this year, has been watched from the beginning by university administra¬ tors to see if co-ed living should be ex¬ tended throughout the residence hall system. The formerly all womens’ hall was considered for co-ed living because of the disproportionate number of men within the residence halls, said Arthur McCartan, dean of students. This was further complicated by the closure of Goldsworthy Hall this year and the clo¬ sure of Stimson Hall the year previously. Because of this, there were about 200 men within the system with no place to live unless something was done, McCar¬ tan said. North was chosen to be the system’s third co-ed dorm and a possible pilot project after residents of both Stephen¬ son East and Wilmer dormitories voted against proposals to go co-ed. Since then, university officials have monitored North’s progress closely. If co-ed living is judged successful there, the possibility exists that both Stephen¬ son East and Stephenson South will go co-ed as early as fall 1985. So far, the verdict seems to be that the project is a success. North’s unique “brothersister” floors have developed into “tight, close-knit communities” which offer several advantages to their residents, said Kris Olsen, hall president. Those advantages include the promo¬ tion “of a positive living environment which is much more realistic of the real world” than the traditional segregated lifestyle found throughout most of the dorms, she said. Additionally, co-ed liv¬ ing promotes an understanding of the other sex, she added. Alternating floors of men and women have teamed up to become each others’ “brother” or “sister” floors. The “under¬ standing of the other sex” comes from a living environment where “those floors eat together, study together, go to dances together, go to Moscow together- .They tend to do everything together,” Olsen said. Originally, university officials worried that vandalism would increase because of the presence of men, but there has been no marker increase in physical damages, said Barbara Wood, hall director. “If anything, there has been less steal¬ ing of clothes from the laundry room,” Olsen added. “In the past, co-ed living had some¬ what of a wild reputation,” Olsen said. “We have proven that co-ed living is like any other situation, except that it pre¬ pares you for the real world.” Dorms 551 Off-Campus Chief Joe.560 Chinook.560-61 Columbia.561 Coman.562 Community.562 Duncan Dunn. 562-63 Gannon.563-64 Neill.564 Nez Perce.561 OB Court.561 Off-Campus.554-559 Orton.564-65 Regents.566-67 Rogers.566-67 Scott.567-68 Steptoe.562 Stephenson South.568-69 Sireit Perham.569-70 Waller.570 Wilmer.570 552 Off-Campus . Off-Campus Abbott, Daniel Adami, Brian Adderley, Vivian Akhtar, Mohammad Allen, John Altman, Pamela Anderson, Kenneth Arcia, Laura Armstrong, Greg and Titterington, JoAn Assaker, Laurent Ball, Lisa Banaji, Nilufer Barbre, Carmen Battista, Darreile Baughman, David Bazaldua, Ben Beck, Shelly Bellinger, Sandra Bence, Michelle Bergh, Colleen Bergren, Jan Bertrand, Vincent Bettinger, Kenneth Black, Lisa Blakesley. Linda Blanchard, Jeffrey Bleecker, Jim Bock, Jean Bolt, Gary Boyd, Joanie Boyd. Philip Bracy, Pamela Brandt. Hans Brown, Frances Browning. Stanley Brumbaugh, Steven, Sharon, Jeffrey and Christopher Buckholz, Kimberlee Buechel, Rita Buhler. Kathleen Bull, Tracy Bull, Troy and Mary Bullock, Anne Burke, John Butler, Michael Byrne, Laura Campbell, Pam Carey, John Carter. Rebecca Cearlock, Jody Chalmers, Tyrone Chan, Frank Chappie. Candy Chase. Frank Chaudhry. Asif and Carous, Charla Chea, Montha Christensen, Nancy Christman. Sophia Chitty, Tamara Chong. Kek-Shin Clare, Wesley Colgren, Andrea Collins, Allen Collins, Harold Colpron, Guy Comstock, Carmen Condotta, Robert Cooper, Derick Corliss, Gumby Corrigan, Kimberly Crandall, Danielle Creager, Dave Cummings, Bryan Cunningham, Diane Cvasto, Allan, Elsie, Joshua Daida, Edric Damitio, Diane Davis, Kent Davis, Larry Dejka, Scott 554 Off-Campus vm ym Off-Campus Delapp, John Dewitt, David DicK, Gale Dillsi, Tarik Dimah. Agber Dotson, Ken Dotson, Retha Duffy, Brian Eastman, Mert Edwards, Ernest Egilla, Jonathan Ehringer, Wendy Eisenman, Robin Ei-Khouryhanna, T.N. Cynthia Engelman, Jane Evans-Smith, Mary Everson, Marc Fay, Joannie Fillips. Diana Fite, Ellen and Worley, Brian Foster, Brant and Marion Fowe, Kelly Fowler. Scott Frederick, Brigette Fridley. Kenneth and Paula Gabriel, Philip Gallagher. Neil Gamble. Robert Gavin, Paul and Kennedy, Leanna Gerger, Scott Ghan, Jeffrey Gibbons, Suzette Gladish, Leslie Gohrick, Laura Gohrick, Lisa Gonzales. Irene Goodwin, Joseph Gourlie, David Graham, Judith Graham, Thomas Granstrom, Jeff Green, Craig Greenwalt, Sandra Gregg, Lisa Griffin, Wanda and Keosha Grupp. Penny Gunarto, Hary, Elly and Meta Hade, Janice Hamblin, Kevin and Manley, Stacy Hanawalt, Scott Hancock, Kenneth Haner. Jill Harris, Robert Harrison, Cheri Harrison, Roger Hartley, Brian Hartman, Gerald Harvill, Gregory Hatfield, Julie Haven, Pamela Hayden, Phil Haynie, Timothy Heath, Russell Heathman, Stacy Heilman, Jeffrey Heinz, Kirk and Tara Helsten, Debra Henderson. Bruce Hergert, Jennifer Hermann, Philip and Ann Hill, Wesley Hiromoto, Kyle Hoffman, Susan Hohman, Lori Holbrook, Barbara and Jason Holl, Mark Hollingsworth. John Holtrop, Joe and Karen Honsinger, Tracy Hoover. Em«st and Paula Off-Campus 555 Aaron Lagerstedt, son of students Mark and Susan, aspires to become a professional ball boy. 556 Off-Campus Off-Campus House. Ray and Claudia Howard, Raymond Howell, Richard Hunter, Peter Hutton, David Hynes, Jerry and Rockwood, Annabelle Ide, Michael Jackson, Kremiere Jacobs, Laura Jacobson, Paul Jaderholm, Julie Jamieson, Dan and Lois Jamil, Mohamad Jarrell, Jacqueline Jelic, Anthony Jenson, Gary and Janie Jimenez, Gregory Johansen, Erik Johnson, Clark Johnson, Peter Johnson. Rhonda Jones, Scott D. Katsarsky. Krystla Kealy, Stephen Keasal, Patricia Kembel, Cregg Kendall, Lynne Kim, Sung Joon, Chungok, Meesam and Soojung Kinley, Terry, Mary, Alyssa Klarich, James and Mary Knowlton, Yokiko Knox, Gregory and Tara Krishnamurthy, K. and Vandano Kuhlman, Brad Lange, Michelle Lavine, Zelda Law, Joanna Lawless, Linda Laws, Robert Leatherman, Joseph Lee. James Lee, Roger Legan, Douglas Leon, Regan Leon, Susan Levalley, Randall and Debra Levine, Pete Lim, Soekarjono Lindemeyer, Molly Linden, Greg Lindstrand, Keri Lipinski, Beckie Logue, Brian and Shelly Longston, Chris Lowery, Brett, and Compton, Cheryl Lucas, Paul Lunde, Steven Lust, Pam Ly, Quang Malick. Hafeez Mangold, Glen Mankis, Allan Marks, Edwin Martin, Doug Martin, Elly Martin, Frances Mathison, Jon May, Jane McBride, Todd McCadam, Gerald McDaniel. David McDonald, Eugene McFarland, Kathy Mcllroy, Sara McMahan, Mary McPhee, Scott McRae, Kathleen Meharg, Stephen and Meltish, Margaret Mengert, Matthew Mercer, John Off-Campus 557 Off-Campus Michael, Diane Mielbrecht. Mark Mikkelsen, Dennis Miller, Becky Miller. Catherine Miller, James Miller, Kevin Miller, Kristy Miller. Mark Mische, Erik Mogg. Gary Moloney. Shawn More, Wendy Moores, Christopher Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, Michael Mortiz, Denise Moser, Marilee Moses, Daud and Mills, Karen Murata, Ruth Ann Myers, Sharia Nadig, Stephen Nakata. Stephen Nansen, David and Sheri Nay. Charles Nehring. Robert Nelson, Todd Nev, Brent Newell, Dwight Nicholson, Terri Nielsen, Jill Niemantsuerdriet, Karen Nolet, Jenni Norman, Carl Oborn, Scott O ' Brochta. Douglas O Brochta. Stuart O ' Callaghan, John and Carol O’Keefe. Kathleen Olsen, Leanne Olson, Frank and Usa Olson, Marin Olszewski, Kenneth Orem, Kimberley, Amber and Teddy Orlando, John Ostlund, Harley Owens, Teresa Pack, Bradley Park, Chunoh, Sooryun and Seejun Paup, Gregory Payne, Kevin Payne. Lyndell Pearson. Russel Penning. Don and Linda Perini, Mark Persons, Usa Peterson, Stuart Pettyjohn, Michael Pierce, Pamela Pikes, Susan Porter, David Portin. Sharyl Posakony, Julia Powers, Dianna Prasad, Sundresh Proehl, Peter Quigley, Daniel and Kathryn Rathbone, Douglas Raybuck, Mitchell Reed, Mary Reisenauer, Lola Rice, Scott Richards. Shelly Richards. Stephanie Rickey, Jeanne Roberts, Vic Robertson, Shelly Robinson, Julie Rode, Suzanne Rue, Karl 558 Off-Campus r Off-Campus Russell, Robert and Orchard, Debra Rustine, Amanda Ryken, Helen S anman, Kenny Santos, Eugene Santos Jr., Meliton Saretske, Loran Sax. Terry Schaefer, David Schlarman, Nancy and Oborn, Scott Schonberg, Bonnie Schubert. Ernst Schultz, Rhonda Schuster, Doug Schweiger, David Scwhisow, Scot Scott, Michael Seaberg, John Shen, Hong Sided. Mark SilvernaJe, Mary Simmons, Carded Singh. Shivendra Smick, Perry Smith. Debra Smith. Michelle Smith, Ronald Smith. Torgun Smith. Trisha Smutek. Mark So bo, Thomas Soper, Mark Spence. Molly Steadman, Lori Stedman, Lisa Sterns. Diana Still, Richard Stockle, Olga. Claudio. Richardo and Carlos Stohr, Jeffrey and Mazie, Lorita Storer, Eugene Stubbs, Randy Sunich, Shelley Swift, Ruth Sylvester, Scott Symms. Stan Taylor, Shellie Terry, Richard Thompson, Erik Thorndike. Todd and Cox. Christel Tran. Tri Trent, Stephen Trujillo, Jotina Uchytil, Arthur Udaeta, Marisol Uskoski. Daniel Van Doren. Brian Vedagiri, Velpari, Nalini and Sudharsana Vollmer. Richard VonBargen, Mike Weber, Craig Weeks, Barbara and Smith, Marcia Weil. Shannon Wells, Robert Wheeler, John Wheeler, Vicki Whitman, Kelly Wiitala, Erik Wilcox, Craig Williams, Kimberly Willingham, Dodd Willmore, Bonnie Wilson, Whitney Windsor, Vanessa Wirkkala, Jenelle Wurm, Michael and Sharon Young, Eric and Patty Young, Glen and Lady Young, Lisa Young, Scott Zollars, Michael Off-Campus 559 Chief Joe Bier, Sheila Bock, Gary Bottemiller, Mark Christianson, Brian Cooley, James Deodhar, Sushi Digre, Karen Druffel, Daniel Fisher. David Hodge, Crystal Johannes, Ken Johnson, Patricia Kohout, Markus Kosmata, Kristi Kraft. Kyle Lang, Carl Lang, Charles Metcalf, Lynelle Myers, Marla Nebwy, Janet Nichols, Audi Nixon, Rick Owen, Glen Scholes, Dallas Schultheis, Jim Townsend, Jacquelyn Trabum, Michael Uhl, Angela Wolff, Juanita Yorkston, Sara Alexander, Larry Aw, Melvin Backus, Linda Bakken, David Baur, Kathleen Berg, Gaylinn Bilderback, Carol Burnett, James Casali, Dirk Cragen. Kathleen Cranefreld, Lisa Cummins, Heather Denney. Leann 560 Off-Campus OB Court Dibbem, Elizabeth Grubb. Kevin Hafez, Nicholas Huisingh, Jeffrey Lane, Rich Larson, Debra Lee. Lynelle Lee, Michael Lou, Josephine Mahlick, Margeret Melbourne, Ann Musch, Jonathon Newcomb, Craig Pajardo. Deborah Puckett, Daniel Redd, Leslie Roberts, Elisabeth and Gay. Lisa Shepard, Patricia Sifferman, Gregory Simek, Joseph Slaybaugh, Joanna Snyder, Cynthia Tansy, James Torrey, Marcus Vicenti. Paulina Watkins, Terry Weber, Sherlyn Werner, Sally Beddor, Sally Coulter. Susan Danner, Diane Kenney, Paul Oster, Dwain Scholtz, Robert Sullivan, Steven Arabia, Arlene Aspaas, Dena Bovaird, Kathleen Burnett. Brian Butler. Michael Calvin. John Case, Jennifer Davis, Linda Fors, Carol Gauntt, Wendy Gunnarsson. Elisabet Hagbo. Sonja Hamilton, Brooke Hanna, Valerie Herzog, Shelley Hohl, Ted Johnson, Jill Johnson, Mana Johnson, Tague Kearney, Steven Lee, Gregory Mahi, Kalani Masterton, Roger McChesney, Brenda Nelson, Curtis and Davis. Linda Parkinson, Debbie Popham. Wade Raghothama, K.G. Rice, Mary Ann Ryan, Jeffrey Sridhar, R. Tomany, Teresa Williams, Kendall Woftanowiqz, Amy Worboys, Terri Wright, Douglas Balcells. Jose Bauer, Steven Bracy, Pamela Buak, Martin Buel, Richard Christianson, Carole and Balcells. Jose Off-Campus 561 OB Court Curtis, Karen Dutt, Gary Eckroth. Robert Fenton, Lee Fletcher, Karen Kelly, Steven Lamb. John Mitchell, Mark Moore, Bradley Moore, Stuart Murray, Michele Mustafa, Musa Owen, Thomas Steach, John Woolf. Ray Zero. Guy Barsh, Roy Cooper, Renee French, Craig Hoover, Ernest and Paula Jackson, Henry Mahmoodi, Amir and Dama Mueller, Deanna Penton, Richard Pottenger, Danny and Linda Smith, Ruth Besola, Amelia Bloomfield, Brenda Cadavona, Florence Deen, Susan Delaney, Heidi Dix, Victoria Dobbs. Dana Ferrier, Elaine Goemmer, Janine Hall, Susan Lane, Annette Larson, Sharon Lasater, Linda Mays, Terrianne Moore, Ruth Norton, Stephanie Rock, Jennifer Schoedel, Elizabeth Shephard, Tiffany Similton, Patricia Stover, Margaret Smith, Joane Stuart, Ursula Swiney, Treva Wells, Candy Williamson, Denise Andrews, Stephanie Egan. Jana Haay, Nina Hasty, Cory Hewlett, Sandra Ludwig, Janie Medcalf, Joella Okamura, Sandra Palmer, Mary Rogers, Mary Rogness. Anne Schuler, Laina Sotka, Marilyn Sprague, Lisa Stevenson, Donna Studer, Catherine Strausz, Jane Wallace, Marie Zellmer, Alissa Baldwin. Margaret Blair, Terri Hayek, Alina Hoban, Colleen Howard, Kristin Ovenell. Katherine 562 Off-Campus Gannon Myers. Sammie Jo Sugg, Amy Tabata. Lianne Thomas. Sharold Wilson. Cari Arensberg. Joel Baker. Michael Bay. Steven Beebe. James Breeden. Brian Brownell. Jerald Bryan, Todd Crossett. Todd Dahlen. Eric Dimond, Randy Ely. Scott Ferguson, Keith Feryn, Christopher Glose, David Harding. Ronald Hayden. Robert Heaven. Bnan Heim. Bobbi Hensley. Tim Horsley. Mike Jansen, Jeffery Joss. David Little. Robert Massie. Craig Mikaele. Falantko Mulholland. Mark It’s all aboard as students prepare for tne tnp home on Pullman Transit Off-Campus 563 Orton Paopao, Puleimau Porter. Robert Sawka, Garry Schlenz. Jeffrey Smith, Edward A. Smith, Jon Vanhoff, Randy Ammerman, Tanya Ashrafi. Ardavan Benson, Gerald Heavey, Leonore Hill, Steven Hurlbut, Margaret Jones. Catherine Kimmel. Melinda Kuester. Sybille MacMath, Alexander Mannen, Yasuyoshi Nice, Brent Perkins, Mark Popravak, Terrence Schmidt. Mogens Simpson, Paulette Tihista, Maia Tu, Minh-Hung Weinman. Roger Wilson. Patrick Yoshikawa. Tsutomo Alford, Veronica Anderson, Richard Baratto, Dario Barrett, Jeffrey Batten, Shellie Boe. Kimberly Bolding, John Bolstad. Eric Boyd. Faith Bryant. Anna Burns. Sheila Caldwell. Russ Churchill. Andrew Cochrane, Casey Coddington. Dianne Cunningham, William Detering, Michael Donnelly, Steven Duckworth, Randy Dunn, Scott Ellis, Mary Ellis, Rosemarie Engell. Daniel Felde, Steven Gardiner. Deanna Greer, Andy Gullberg, Peter Hamilton, Michael Hennis, Nigel Henricksen, Kathleen Herbig, St even Irving, Bradley Janes, Renee Jones, Jossandra Jordan, Tenley Jung. Thomas Kabush, Anna Kirkwood, Mavis E. Klapperich, Julia Kumpula, Donald Loring, James Marx, Pamela Meloche, Barbara Moore. Richard Morris, Gregory Nankani, Ranee Olson, Krisliane Osburn, John Osier, Wendy Paul, Eric 564 Off-Campus ■ Off-Campus 565 Orton Perron, Paula Poppe, Jill Pruitt, Shad Pruitt, Shad and Henricksen, Kathleen Raffle, T. Rees, Craig Robinson, John Royer, Nancy Seeley, Eric Seymour, Karri Stanfield, Tona and Wessitsh, Alice Stuart, Deborah Stutterheim, Mark Sumler, Dorcas Timmerman, Deana Torpey, Patrick Understeller, Rebecca Vollertsen, Jill Welch, M. James Xaudaro, Stefan Anderson, Renee Arsenault, Melissa Balcom, Julie Bittner, Jodi Bosone, Emilie Brenner, Kristen Crawford, Aileen Crotty, Colleen Eihl, Julie Enderlin, Leslie Felton, Romona Ferrucci, Terry Firth, Catherine Gardner, Becky Geiger. Rebecca Gerking, Gina Gilligan, Kathleen Hansen, Katrina Haug. Linda Hazen, Michaele-Ann Helsten, Brigette Hine, Leanne Jones, Angie Klindworth, Jacqueline Kopf, Lisa Lang, Delona Lynch, Laurie Markland, Linda Mettler, Karen Miller, Susan Mulcahy, Susan Patterson. Jamie Peters, Elizabeth Pollock, Monica Reuter. Mary Rigdon, Jennifer Rohde, Patricia Semancik, Judy Shute, Sandy Smith, Kimberly Smith, Laurie Sousa, Jean Stephens.Arny Studeman, Paige Studeman. Penni Sweet, Jennifer Tallman. Kathleen Tan, Dorothy Thomas, Debra Tustin, Ten Wagner, Kristina Watts, Leanne Wilbur, Kim Wright, Kimberly Adams. Shawn Anderson, Douglas Benstine, Michael Chapman, William 566 Off-Campus Scott Chiang, Robert Clabough. Shawn Clark, Kevin Cox. Charles Curlis. Brian Duckett. James Fadhl. Mtchaei Gibbons. Patrick Goegebuer. Craig Gray. Patrick Groom. Shane Hanss, Mark Hardman. Douglas Harris. Dan Harvey, David Havens. Mark Herber, John Holdener. Eric Homi, Shawn Hosakul, Ampharn Jensen. Matthew Johnson. Robert Julian. Vance Kern. Heng Kunzmann, Kevin Larson, Leo Laxton. Gregory Manry. Charles Maupin. John McKenzie. Bill Melton, Bradley Minn, Kenneth Neal. Barry Olson. Eric Peterson. Curtis Roberts. Coltrane Santic. Rodney Saylor, Devin Sebert, David Sharp, Aaron Sharp, Daniel Simmons. Robert Sogge. Mark Sorenson, Rob Squires, Greg Stampfly. Randall Stine. Michael Stotelmeyer. Tim Straalsund, Jon Strozyk, Scott Summers, Kip Turner. Howard Varden, Darrin Wasem. Michael Wihelm. Wiley Wilkinson, Billy Scott Zolyomi, Wende Scott Hasfurther, Daniel Kelley, Troy O’Boyle, Brian Peterson. Todd Prichard, Steven Raymond, James Rudd, Eric Sampson, Scott Schroth, Michael Tanner, Scott Tuwei, Richard White, Dean Al brecht, Kurt Anderson, Craig Anderson, Mark 568 Off-Campus Streit Perham I Angel. Bradley Armstrong. Greg Belsby. Christopher Black. Christopher Cheong. Kwok Deturk. John Erickson, Kevin Fordham. Stephen Gady. David Gingerich. Bart Graham. Bradley Hastings. Nicholas Hillberg. Bruce Janson. Greg Jensen. Jeffrey Jutyan. Paul Kardokus. Ronald Kring. Warren Mallery, Kenneth Mariowe. Dave Mays. Gene Nichols. Michael Jr. Raab. Ouerbert Rees. Blake Rosenau. Ross Schlect. Jeffrey Schneider. Randy Straugh. Bruce Walsh. Michael West. Lowry Wraspir. Scott Yoshikawa. Bruce Zemp. Bryan Anderson. Cynthia Baker. Kristine Blazenvich. Carol Buchan. Richard Bye. Douglas Colter. Mark Decell. Kathleen Droge. Lisa Eichholz. Lisa Estes. Patrick Fudge. Cindy Gienger. Lisa Graham. David Greenidge. Kimberty Off-Campus 569 Streit Perham Haddock, Bobbi Heimnan, Lori Rae Hooper, Jill Iverson, Tira Kivi, Joann Marincin, Sonja Martin, Deborah Mauser, Laura Medley, Melissa Miller, Janet Miller, Renee Moore, Melissa Nelson, Ronald O ' Brien, Franie Preuninger, Scott Quesinberry, Michele Rahbar, Ali Reichhardt. David Sargent, Cyrus Schwartz, Robin Shafer, J.D. Starr, Amy Swofford, Michael Warren, Celeste White, Gus Wijono, Wiwik Wood, Victor Worley, Brian York, Edward Andaleon, David Arthur, Geoffrey Baker, William Bartlett, David Besola, Mark Bullock, Greg Burns, Marcus Butisbauch, Jeffery Carmichael, John Charlston, Jeffery Collins, Robert Corwin, Jeffery Doyle, Michael Ellis, Mark Gurtiza, Guy Hall, Jeffery Harris, Tom Hegland, Gary Johnson, Paul Kuehne, William Kwock, Richard Lovrak, Jon Maclow. James MacQuarrie, Kevin Reeves, Tim Rehm, Todd Richards, Jeffery Rielley, Steven Spraker, David Straehle, John Tinder, Michael Wesselman, Ricard Brantner, Tami Devine, Vicki Fletcher, Leslie Forsgren, Denise Gates, Catherine Harper, Lynn Harrison, Monica Inaba, Terri Lehmann, Amy Lockhart, Connie Pheasant, Susan Ritter, Mary Rowe, Julia Rutherford, Colette Thiel, Cheryl Van Farowe. Nancy Vosburgh, Mary 570 Off-Campus Off-Campus 571 •. V •ftfdfy VJ ' Seniors College of Agriculture.576 Food Science.576 Animal Science.576 Interior Design.576 Agronomy.576-577 Agricultural Economics.577 Home Economics. 577 Agricultural Engineering.577 Forestry.577 Child and Family Studies.577 Agricultural Mechanization.577 Entomology.577 Agriculture.577 Human Nutrition and Foods.577-578 Horticulture.578 Clothing and Textiles.578 College of Sciences and Arts American Studies.579 Anthropology.579 Bacteriology.579 Biology.579 Chemistry.579 Communications.579-580 Computer Science.580 Criminal Justice.580-581 English.581 Environmental Science.581 Fine Arts.581-582 Foreign Language.582 General Studies.582 Geology.582 Gerontology.582 General Humanities.582 History.582 Linguistics.582 Math.582 Physical Science.582-583 Physics.583 Political Science.583 Psychology.584 Social Studies.584 Social Work.585 Speech.585 Wildlife Biology.585 Wildlife Recreation.585 Zoology.585 College of Business and Economics Economics.585 Hotel and Restaurant Administration.585-586 Business Administration.586-590 College of Education Health Education.590 Recreation and Leisure Studies.590 Physical Education.590 Math Educaution.590 Industrial Education.590 General Education.590-591 College of Engineering Architecture.592 Civil Engineering.592 Chemical Engineering.592 Construction Management.592-593 Electrical Engineering.593-594 Industrial Technology.594 Metallurgy.594 Geological Engineering.594 Pre Engineering.594 Mechanical Engineering.594-595 College of Pharmacy.595 Veterinary School.595 Graduate School.596-597 College of Nursing.597 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Food Science Douglas Bye, Everett Todd Peterson, Federal Way Lisa Rasmussen, Eatonville Rebecca Schroeder, Issaquah Carol Taylor, Spokane Animal Science Susan Eastman, Renton Jeffrey Granstrom, Montesano Scott Horner, Vancouver David Jackson, Pasco David Jones, Oak Harbor Julia Kirchner, Issaquah Sylvia Larson, Olympia Sandra Laverson, Spokane Ann Lust, Endicott Piper Lyon, Centralia Annette Marcus, Pullman Chris Mitchell, Colfax Elizabeth Morgan, Curtis Paul Morley, Pullman James Raymond, Tacoma Denise Rochelle, Centralia Elizabeth Thomas, Montesano Terry Wolters, Walla Walla Thomas Wytko, Buckley Interior Design Janet Christie, Wenatchee Andrea Cleveland, Everett Marya Farr, Femdale Darlene Gleason, Clinton Kathleen Grady, Federal Way Ann Hermann, Pullman Michele Hillman, Pullman Julie Kight, Wenatchee Jeannette Lefrancois, Seattle Dama Mahmoodi, Snoqualmie Elizabeth Platt, Seattle Jennifer Wells, Bellevue Agronomy Jeffrey Blanc, Pasco Barbara Goddard, Sumner Jeffrey Gulikson, Olympia Tony Huckabee, Brewster Robert Joyce, Tacoma Paul Morley Some students have a clear idea of what they want from their college educations. Paul Morley, an animal science senior from Elko, Nevada, knew that he wanted to go to vet school. When he was looking into colleges, he knew that it would be tough since there are so many students who want to go to vet school and only three universities west of the Rocky Mountains to meet the demand. When Morley wrote to those three colleges, he says “UC- Davis basically told me that I wasn’t welcome since I was not a resident of California, and Colorado was just really difficult to get any information from. WSU was different, it took an in¬ terest in me, and it seems as though I received three letters back for every letter I wrote. With Colorado, it took three letters from me just to get a form letter back.” Morley then made the trip to Pullman for a visit, and says that he was most impressed with the quality of the people here. “Department chairs had time to show me around, to sit me down and tell me exactly what I was looking at as far as getting into vet school. People I didn’t even know had the time to say ‘hi’ and smile . . . that was really amazing!” Morley was recently accepted into the College of Veterinary Medicine here, and he says “I’m glad I got in, and I’m even happier that I’m going to be in Pullman for a little while longer.” 576 Seniors COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Ole Odegaadiver, Moses Lake Ag Econ Daniel Druffel, Colton Kyle Fagg, Wenatchee Dale Goodwater, Sprague Robert Halvorson, Toppenish Roger Knutzen, Burlington James Lasher, Yelm Dale Lovejoy, Pullman Eric Monson, Selah Mohammed Ndagi, Pullman Fanny Nyaribo, Kenya Helena Opoku, Pullman Tanya Paul, Custer Susan Pheasant, East Wenatchee Jim Schultheis, Colton Bettie Towner, Pomeroy Mark Ufkes, Richland Susan Waananen, Pullman Robert White, Marcus Home Economics Debarah Appel, Endicott Rebecca Payne, South Prairie Agricultural Engineering Daniel Hamilton, Eatonville Jerry Harper, Pullman David Hawkins, Oak Harbor Alan Mace, Poulsbo Kurt Waananen, Pullman Mark Wasemiller, Greenacres Agriculture Education Carrie Benson, Everett Gordon Blunt, Burlington Christopher Carlson, Challis, ID Rod Crowley, Everett Margaret George, Bellevue Michael Hougan, Olympia Anne Miller, Olympia Forestry Jacquelyn Becvar, Kent Paul Culler, Bellevue Gregory Grattan, Omak Kenneth Johannes, Hoquiam Stanley Krajewski, Seattle Child and Family Studies Margaret Baker, Pullman Mary Brouillard, Spokane Frances Brown, Edmonds Mary Cheesman, Lake Stevens Melissa Crane, Everett Karlyn Gehring, Leavenworth Anne Gfeller, Colfax Cathy Gutschmidt, Mercer Island Shellley Herzog, Snohomish Gin Leary, Pullman Terri Nicholson, Issaquah Kimberly Olson, Tacoma Ashley Symmes, Spokane Ag Mech Jeff Brown, Wapato Craig Clerf, Ellensburg Scot Cocking, Colfax Randy Emtman, Valleyford Paul Ezechukwu, Pullman Gary Hufmann, Rosalia Jeff Langer, Raymond Arthur Roach, Kahlotus Scott Spanier, Sumner Stuart Wilson, Moscow, ID Entomolgy Elizabeth Myhre, Honolulu, HI Agriculture Mark Atamian, Seattle Cheryl Cosner, Centerville Brian Elwanger, Olympia Jack Hulbert, Mount Vernon George Jelmberg, Royal City Shanlyne Kelley, Olympia Wynn Stallcop, Pomeroy Human Nutrition and Food Leslie Allen , Pullman Suzanne Brown, Bellevue Carole Carpenter, Lynnwood Lisa Chambers, Kennewick Frank Cowles, Jr., College Place Danelle Frank, Tacoma Melanie Halsey, Yakima Molly Hanley, Spokane Laurie Jaremko, Spokane Debra Larson, Tacoma Lori Mayer, St. John Kelly McConnell, Waitsburg Karin Scarlett, Zillah Susan Schoedel, Valleyford COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Robin Johnson Robin Johnson, a senior in Music from Puyallup, has a schedule, that on paper, looks like she would need thirty four hours to a day just to fit everything in. Johnson is actually working towards three degrees in: piano performance, oboe performance and secondary instrumental education. She is also the principle oboist with the Washington-Idaho Symphony, the WSU Symphony, and the WSU Wind Sym¬ phony. Johnson’s recitals have been aired on KWSU, the local PBS affiliate on campus, and she somehow manages to have grades high enough that she is also the academic leader of her sorority. Although Johnson is very busy, she says she “never felt the load was too heavy to carry.” “One reason for this is the joy I feel daily from being a music student at WSU. The close, family-like environment of the music department is one that I have never taken for granted. There are not many universities around where professors take time out of their personal lives to help the students learn,” Johnson says. “On more than one occasion, I have seen profes¬ sors stay until after 10:00 p.m. to work with student because they are just as excited as the students are at the learning and growing that is taking place. Johnson also says that it is this type of attitude thate “gives WSU the spirit that is so unique, a spirit that is indescribable to anyone who is not a Coug.” Courtney Schweppe, Edmonds Carol Stiltner, Yakima Mindy Stiltner, Yakima Horticulture Hans Chamberlain. Issaquah Benson Copple, Okanagan Ron Cowin, Wapato Kirk Edlund, Stanwood El Knouryhanna, Pullman John Hefferon, Outlook Pamela Mills, Tonasket Kelley Moderg, Seattle Maggie Robinson, Corvallis, MT Bonnie Schonberg, Pullman Michael Schroth, Royal City Daniel Snipes, Yakima Clothing and Textiles Kathleen Anderson, Seattle Debra Axelson, Pullman Teri Betz, Bellevue Rhonda Borchard, Colfax Debbie Blunck, Kent Cathy Carlisle, Portland, OR Cristi Cramer, Vancouver Dana Crow, Spokane Cathy Degman, Wenatchee Lujeana Giangrasso, Kent Mary Kay Gropper, Seattle Cory Hasty, Federal Way Tanya Johnson; Tacoma Beth Judson, Auburn Sue Kolcsey, Renton Sandra McCarthy, Tacoma Karolyn Nelson, Spokane Amy Overstreet, Everett Jennifer Steele, Olympia Althea Turner, Pullman Katherine Van Patten, Goldendale Pamela Wagner, Tacoma Leanne Watts, Seattle Kelly Ann Weil, Richland Karen White, Edmonds Valerie Woodward, Renton 578 Seniors COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS American Studies Sten Tjaden, Seattle Anthropology Douglas Crook, Mossyrock Robert Hayden, Seattle Fran-Michelle Reichert, Seattle Richard Traulsen, Pullman Bacteriology Jose Bacells, Puerto Rico Vanessa Beaty, Bremerton Kevin Boldt, Spokane Darolyn Crandall, Pullman Suzanne Johnson, Yakima Bryan Kennedy, Spokane Wesley Luckey, Richland Anne Magleby, Palo Alto, CA Mary Martin, Redmond Joan Titterington, Auburn Leah VanLueven, Kirkland Biology Pamela Coles, Federal Way Mark Ellis, Seattle Mark Boveia, Yakima Paul Hunter, Shelton Penny Johnson, Spokane Calvin Martin, Readan Scott Page, Pullman Brent Rappuhn, Startup Cynthia Timlick, Seattle Chemistry William Bogen, Bremerton Scott Hanawalt, Bremerton James Hawk, Marysville James Klarich, Grange Elizabeth, Isaak, Moses Lake Bruce Lindsey, Port Angeles Susan Martinis, Everett Myrna Morrison, Shelton Timothy Stroh, Spokane Binh Tran, Spokane Communications Robin Adair, Kent Pamela Barron, Seattle Vince Beggin, Spanaway Joel Berhow, Vancouver Elizabeth Bowers, Vashon Douglas Brandt, Pullman Teresa Brandvold, Everett T. Van Bronkhorst, Seattle Troy Bull, Eugene, OR. Sheri Burlingame, Pullman Carmen Carbone, Olympia Kek-Shin Chong, Singapore Carol Cook, Hoquiam Thomas Copps, Canada Rose Mary Coulter, Montesano Sharon Crow, Oaksdale Holly Cunningham Jace Cutler, Poulsbo Carol D ' Ambrosio, Seattle Ronnie Davis, Longview Jason Dieftenbach, Edmonds Patrick Dooris, Bellevue Aaron Drane, Bremerton Roberta Eckel, Umitilla, OR Wendy Ehringer, Tacoma Robert Elliot, Tarz, CA Jill Fisher, Pacific Kelly Focht, Montesano Gail Folkins, Issaquah Melanie Goble, Randle Thea Gormanos, Spokane Randolph Griffith, Cowiche Kris Hallesy, Bellevue Brooke Hamiliton, Federal Way Bryan Hartley, Richland Kristine Hassa, Federal Way Debra Helsten, Chehalis Karin Holmes, Pullman Tracy Jo Honsinger, Auburn Carrie Howard, Issaquah John Hurlbut, Belleue Gina Jausoro, Seattle Jennifer Jansen, Ocean Shores Terry Jett, Issaquah Scott Jones, Cypress, CA Laurie Jue, Seattle Jennifer Justin, Vancouver Dirk Kayser, Richland Seniors 579 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS Laurie Koloski, Renton Dean Korsmo, Tacoma Brenda Krein, Bremerton Lee Kromminga, Vancouver Morris Lamb, Columbus Johanna Lehr, Pullman Ann Leighty, Spokane Kristen Lipke, Tacoma Julie Lippens, Kirkland Lucy Ann Lotto, Pullman Kelly Mathews, Seattle Mitch McCullough, Seattle Bryan Merrell, Pullman John Miller, Tacoma Mark Mizoguchis, Tacoma Marla Nelson, Bellevue Lynne Oldham, Renton Bradley Pack, Pullman Lisa Pierce, Mead David Pridemore, Seattle Ramona Reeves, Poulsbo Cynthia Reynolds, Gig Harbor Elisabeth Roberts, Kent Cynthia Rombeek, Bellevue Julia Romney, Richland R.J. Sanchez, Tacoma Loran Saretske, Tacoma Peter Schuppenhauer, Kirkland Michael Shepard, Friday Harbor Jennifer Shinn, Vancouver Belinda Simmons, Colville Lisa Sizelove, Mt. Vernon Carolyn Stone, Seattle Greg Stoffer, Lynden Robert Thompson, Tacoma Sarah Thomson, Tacoma Nancy Trucano, Wenatchee Michael Urban, Omaha, NE Ann Vanderlinden, Mercer Island Dixie Vinson, Thompson Falls, MT Albert Werner, Seattle Donald Wytko, Buckley Mary Zimmerman, Centralia Computer Science Douglas Arnet, Seattle David Bakken, Edmonds Kevin Carpenter, Tacoma Debora Crandall, Pullman Donald Ernsdorff, Bainbridge Island Scott Foster, Richland Lorry Frye, Sumner Melissa Harp, Selah Philip Hermann, Moses Lake William Holsberger, Puyallup Annette Janett, Royal City Jerry McCormick, Everett Terri McDonald, Everett Paul Mackett, Seattle Scott Pilet, Mercer Island William Reuter, Spokane Rhonda Toba, Selah Minh-Hung D. Tu, Lacey Scott Watson, Bellevue Craig Weber, Richland Mary Winters, Oak Harbor Criminal Justice Michael Canaan, Mercer Island Rebecca Carter, Olympia Gary Cecil, Vancouver Donna Lockwood, Pullman Michael Darnell, Kennewick Lorna Didomenico, Federal Way Lisa Etheridge, Chimacum Brad Fulton, Seattle Jeffrey Ghan, Renton William Hughes, Wenatchee Kristi Johnson, Montesano Melinda Kimmel, Stevenson Suzanne Linton, Edmonds Rondi Lusk, Seattle Kevin McCammant, Seattle William Phillips, Richland Luke Poole, Eatonville David Porter, Elma Peter Proehl, Bellevue David Redemann, Steilacoom 580 Seniors COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS Neil Fowler Most students find it challenging to graduate from college and get just a single degree. A few students opt for the ‘ex¬ tended educaton plan’ and stick around for an extra year or so, sometimes even earning a second degree in the process. Yet for Neil Fowler, graduating in four years doesn’t seem that tough. With a 4.00 grade point average, he’s also earned two degrees in music and math. “It just sort of happened that way,” Fowler says. “I’ve been playing the violin since I was five years old, and I’d say I have a natural ability for math ... it has always been easy for me.” Although he attended W’estern Washington University, in his hometown of Bellingham, as a senior, Fowler says he came to YVSU because “the people here had a personal interest in me.” Fowler entered WSU with advanced standing in math, and he has been a math tutorsince his freshman year. He isalso an undergraduate T.A. in math. “I really enjoy teaching math,” Fowler says. Even though he enjoys riiath, Fowler plans to study violin after gradation. “I want the opportunity to devote myself to music,” he says, adding that “some people burn out, and some people thrive...I can’t say yet what will happen.” Fowler says that he can’t continue his studies in math because he would “always wonder about music.” Craig Rees, Federal Way Lori Reynolds, Kirkland Karl Rue, Arlington Jake Steinbach, Blaine Michael Wheeler, Newport Mike Woodward, Vancouver English Cynthia Allen, Spokane William Baldwin, Pullman Kate Gunaer, Spokane Denise Holiman, Pullman Thomas Johnson, Spokane Catherine Jones, England Julie Left, Pullman Gregory Paup, Pullman Rhonda Schultz, Pullman Jeanette Sevedge, Olympia Thomas Springer, Tacoma Cheryl Wetterhus, Puyallup Environmental Science Merry Carter, Woodinville Brian Combes, Kirkland Beth Ebersole, Pullman Linda Osborn, Colville Phil Struck, Wenatchee Kara Steward, Gig Harbor Dallas Scholes, Rehton Dean White, Ritzville Fine Arts Carol Chin, Seattle Susan Coulter, Canada Donna Elliot, Ward Cove, AK Brooke Hamilton, Federal Way Marc Hill, Pullman David McCue, Richland Elizabeth Murphy, Husum Glenn Owen, Spokane Soorylin Park, Pullman Sylvia Parker, Pullman Mary Phelan, Bellevue Linda Quade, Pullman Michele Rogers, Poulsbo Sue Sheard, Moran, WY Doug Sinnott, Stanwood Robert Strom, Kent Seniors 581 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS ■ Colleen Sullivan, Battle Ground Cole Tsujikawa, Auburn Kim Williams, Auburn Foreign Language Dorinda Bartleson, Pullman Anne Jarkonen, Bothell Patricia Keasal, Garlield Sheri Nansen, Colton Mike Obrastoff, Seattle Sabine Roesberry, Pullman General Studies Robert Baydo, Puyallup Linda Markland, Federal Way Mary Bull, Longbranch Sherilyn Traub, Des Moines Nancy Nelson, Spokane Christine Carlson, Seattle Rebecca Goetz, Arlington Gary Ashburn, Tacoma Robert Cushing, Richland Robert Seifert, Cle Elum Mohammad Akhtar, Saudi Arabia John Regan, Longview Jennifer Parrish, Federal Way Joel Zumstein, Woodland Michael Merod, Pullman Sharon Gray, Spokane Douglas Gerber, Bellevue Martin Stoltz, Auburn John Wiemals, Bellevue David Porter, Tacoma Geology Beverly McDonough, Pullman Daniel Quigley, Albuquerque, NM James Pappas, Kent General Humanities Kerryn Case, Bellevue Rusty Coe, Seattle James Cooley, Kirkland Loren Foster, Pullman Phillip Gabriel, Pullman Mitch Farton, Milton Mary Hansen, Waitsburg Earlene McCain, Newberg, OR Jennifer Meade, Richland Jarvis Newman, Tacoma Treg Vroegop, Pullman Margaret Young, Saratoga History Kenneth Carlton, Seattle Brian Christianson, Spokane Karl Heuterman, Pullman Bill Hall, Edmonds Douglas Mcllraith, Seattle Joanne Meins, Aberdeen Julie Morgan, Tacoma Terrence Popravak, Pullman Scott Ramsey, Vancouver Lori Schumacher, Benton City Jim Wheeler, Richland Linguistics Ann Thyme, Sweden Sherri Wiltse, Pullman Math Lori Amsden, Medical Lake David Bakken, Snohomish Dougals Brownlee, Pateros Jeff Estefan, Gig Harbor Lois Fowler, Snohomish Karen Greene, Pullman Quing Han, Pullman Mark Kottke, Spokane Linda Lasater, Camas Susan Packer, Everett Lori Parsons, Everett Kurt Quamme, Seattle Richard Still, Richland Scott Thacher, Shelton Jan Watson, Pullman Curtis Wenke, Spokane Joseph Wyrick, Bellevue Laine Wyrick, Steilacoom Music Kathryn Alverson, Bellevue Glenn Austin, Pullman Todd Bryan, Milwaukie, OR Krista Catlin, Carnation Robin Johnson, Music James Jones, Pullman Scott Macquarrie, Oakesdale Physical Science Darsi Bucher, Lynwood Brian Logue, Mountlake Terrace COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS D’Ann Jones, Spokane Sherri Mikkelsen, Pullman Michael Stavia, Richland Brian Yates, Portland, OR Physics Cynthia Anderson, Federal Way Peter Eschback, Richland Peter Hokanson, Port Orchard Political Science Mervel Allen, Omak Teresa Atkinson, Pullman Joel Bauer, Kent Linda Beardsley, Richland Beth Blaisdell, Seattle Sue Brown, Bellevue Mark Burks, Tacoma Brian Burnett, Peshastin Kimberlee Campbell, Pullman Stacy Cole, Richland Simon Collins, Pullma n Matthew Dijulio, Mercer Island Scott Filkins, Tacoma Dawn Fryzek, Bellevue t TO Margaret Gates, Spokane Paul Gavin, Pullman Scott Getchell, Pasco Larry Green, Olympia Wm. Smith Greig, Pullman Irene Hartzell, Austrailia Kara Huffman, Longview Cynthia Jackson, Seattle Samuel John, Pullman Tamera Johnson, Selah David Kraft, Tacoma Shawn Mahana, Veradale Gene Mays, LaCrosse Kim Meyer, Olympia Chunoh Park, Korea Scott Oborn, Seattle Timothy Paul, Aberdeen Jeffrey Robinson, Mercer Island Audrey Ross, Pullman Jeffrey Schlenz, Pullman Heidi Simpson, Veradale Stacy Cole At least once in the college career of just about every Cougar, a trip to Memorial Hospital is inevitable. Although most of us go to Memorial to see a doctor or nurse in Student Health, Stacy Cole, a senior in political science from Richland, made her first visit there about 22 years ago. Many Coug parents are former Cougars themselves, but few legacies can actually claim Pullman as their place of birth. “Sometimes I’ll walk past the hospital and I’ll think ‘hey, I was born there’,” Cole says. Cole’s father received his master’s degree from WSU in 1963. When the time to choose a college approached, Cole says her parents “always managed to point out the positive aspects of WSU and the negative aspects of the University of Washing¬ ton. It was always WSU with my parents, but I did think about Marquette.” Cole says her parents are faithful Cougar fans, although “they are probably getting a bit tired of Pullman by now. Homecoming, Dad’s Weekend, Mom’s Weekend and of course, the Apple Cup,” Cole says. The campus has changed a lot since Cole’s first Halloween when her parents lived in the Fairway Apartments. Cole plans to attend law school but says that “if my kids want to come to WSU, that’s fine, but if they want to go somewhere else, that’s fine too.” Even the U of W? Cole hesitates for a moment before conceeding, “yeah, that would be O.K. too.” Seniors 583 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS Daniel Smith, Pasco Cynthia Sprague, Aberdeen Karla Tunis, Federal Way Kevin Weir, Spokane Todd Woodard, Tonasket Hilary Young, Canada Psych Trish Beardsley, Tacoma Paula Cook, Port Ludlow Jill Cowan, Redmond Leeroy Delaney, Kent Lisa Fraley, Psych Grant Goodwin, Pullman Julie Hildebrand, Tacoma Susan Hunt, Pullman Charlee McRill, Mountlake Terrace Stephen Meharg, Longview John Patterson, Tacoma Amity Proctor, Bellevue Tamara Rappuhn, Oak Harbor Russell Rosco, Pullman Erica Schmeekle, Pasco Norman Scott, Seattle Masatoshi Takahama, Pullman Jill Walser, Richland Tamara Warren, Renton Therese Woods, Ephrata Jeanne Woon, Pullman Social Sciences Jodi Bittner, Mercer Island Pamela Bracy. Moses Lake Suzanne Druxman, Bellevue Sociology Lisa Davis, Hoffman Estates, IL Karen Fickenwirth, Pullman Stacy Freeman, Kennewick Diana Gorman, Pullman Patricia Kenneally, Spokane Peter Koech, Kenya Kellee Mill, Olympia Carl Norman, Meridian, ID Linda Ridge, Seattle Marilyn Sherman, Venice, CA Zachary Smalls, Tacoma Lila Vaughn, Pullman Cynthia Rombeek On the surface, it doesn’t seem as though advertising and drama have much in common. Yet Cynthia Rombeek, a senior advertising major, has had the lead in several productions here and thinks the two have plenty in common. Rombeek says “when you’re in a play, or when you’re doing an advertising campaign, someone hands you a script or some printed copy and asks you to take something that people have seen everyday and make it different.” Rombeek says “what is really hard is making it believable. “Nobody tells you how to make a part believable,” Rombeek says, “and nobody tells you how to sell something.” When she won the part of Mrs. Mackay in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie , Rombeek was scared to play a 70-year-old woman. “I was only seventeen then,” she says. But, she somehow managed, even after she broke her ankle with three performances left. “Somebody told me to break a leg, and I did,” Rombeek said. She played the last three shows with her ankle taped, and then had it set after the The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie closed. Rombeek is headed for the Orient after graduation, where she plans to pursue a career in the advertising industry. “I really don’t think I’m good enough to go to New York, or pretty enough to go to Hollywood,” Rombeek said of her future in acting. “I don’t really consider myself an actress,” she added, “but there are parts I can do. Maybe I’ll do community theatre. 584 Seniors COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS Denise Wood, Spokane Michael Wurm, St. Louis, MO Social Work Charla Carolls, Pullman Susan Cheney, Kent Kim Christie, Pullman Mary Hill, Bellevue Jeffrey Jensen, Soap Lake Speech Charlotte Bandi, Canada Brenda Barrett, Pullman Sandra Book, Vancouver Kelli Campbell, Vancouver Tara Costrey, Vancouver Linda DeMonds, Spokane Susan Hall, Prescott Jan Hillestad, Lynden Iva-Marie Jakotich, Lake Oswego, OR Erin Kilpatrick, Othello Gregory Knox, Pullman Karin Olson, Black Diamond Blaine Rees, Federal Way Holly Sprunk, Pullman Sarah Suhadolnik, Pasco Jessica Templin, Manson Wild Life Biology Kathleen Cooper, Bellevue Natalie Crudge, Great Falls, MT Duane Diefenbach, St. Johnsburg, VT Kathy Gilbert, Roosevelt Dana Kassel, Seattle Wayne May, Renton Wildlife Recreation Cheryl Livingstone, Canada Robert Loudon, Wenatchee Jeffrey Westfall, Kennewick Zoology Bruce Buchea, Everett James Devitt, Auburn Joshua Novick, Sandpoint, ID Eric Rudd, Tieton Heidi Shields, Dayton Daniel Thomson, Redmond Ecomonics Michael Brady, Mount Vernon David Breard, Pismo Beach, CA Timothy Carlson Oaksdale Daniel Carmody, Seattle Cheong-Yung Chin, Seattle Kevin Dahl, Bremerton Gary Flomer, Bremerton Michael Fry, Summer Randle Humphreys, Kennewick Craig Hunt, Pullman Peter Isacson, Aberdeen Hidetaka Kawano, Japan Yasuyoshi Mannen, Japan James May, Mercer Island Terry McChesney, Vancouver Scott Meden, Bellevue Craig Newcomb, Ravensdale Loren Oakley, Pasco Derek Pemberton, Selah Steven Shepherd, Selah David Stuhlmiller, Quincy Steve Tumure, Seattle Hotel and Restaurant Administration Anita Ahlquist, Spokane Laura Brady, Olympia Kuan Cheah, Pullman Matthew Coe, Pullman Sue Colville, Redmond Karen Corbett, Mukilteo Jennifer Covington, Pasco David Dreher, Edmonds Claire Edwards, Yakima Daniel Engell, Tacoma Dana Fischer, Bellevue Rocky Flynn, Wenatchee Grace Fujioka, Tacoma Daniel Fuller, Spokane Tamara Gefle, Wapato Christopher Hale, Spokane Brian Hevly, Seattle Lisa Irwin, Mercer Island Lynda Iverson, Kent Kristin Kammerzell, Cheney Brian Kovachich, Spokane Jonathan Little, Seattle Ann Marie McKibben, Honolulu, HI Seniors 585 ■ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS -- — — - - — -■ - - --- -— - Beth Swan When Beth Swan graduated from high school in 1959, she planned to go to nursing school the following September. Instead, she got married and is now the mother of three college age children. After her divorce, Swan was faced with the task of raising her children alone. She somehow managed to find the time to attend Lower Columbia College on a part time basis - in addi¬ tion to working two jobs. “My kids took over a lot of the housework, so I could do my homework,” Swan says, “and whenever I got discouraged, they would cheer me on. They just wouldn’t let me quit.” Back in 1959 when Swan married, because of rules at the time, they wouldn’t allow her to attend nursing school if she was married. Now she is finally realizing her goal of getting a college educa¬ tion. Swan, a senior in Psychology, plans to get an M.A. in Art Therapy and her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology. On the surface it might seem hard to come back to college after such a long hiatus from academia, but Swan says “I just get eurphoric walking around campus. I don’t think I would have gotten this much out of college when I was nineteen, and I don’t think I had the maturity to apply myself then either.” “I saw a lot of things happen, and if I had to do it all over again, I would do it in the same sequence,” Swan says. “I appreciate my education so much more now. Steve McMillan, Bothell Cindy Miles, Richland Kheng Ng, Singapore Sheila O ' Neill, Seattle Michael Petrowich, Canada Morris Pettit, Toppenish Curtis Rider, Everett Amy Saindon, Chehalis Anis Sidi, Kenya Robert Stark, Mukilteo Barbara Strickland, Kaneohe, HI Dorothy Tan, Singapore Ruth Trail, Moscow, ID Todd Washkoska, Spokane Deanna York, Bellevue Business Administration Abrizah Abbas, Malaysia Trudi Adams, Kennewick James Addis, Chewelah Greg Allen, Wenatchee Rod Alonzo, Spokane Mark Anderson, Spokane Maureen Bacon, Woodville Brad Bailey, Longview Juan Balcells, Puerto Rico Michael Bame, Twisp Heidi Barrett, Seattle Robert Bartlett, Kennewick Thomas Baugh, Wenatchee Mark Becker, Bellevue Molly Bocek, Bellevue Stephen Boe, Bellevue Scott Bolles, Bellevue Tanyua Boston, Fayetteville. NC Gregory Bower, Bellevue Kevin Brown, Sumner Marie Brown, Kirkland Kari Brustad, Tacoma Dominic Bungcayo, Lihue, HI Jeffrey Burdette, Pullman John Burke, Pullman Marcus Burns, Bellevue Cheryl Buxton, Tacoma 586 Seniors COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Arlene Cabalce, Maui, HI Diane Calece, Port Orchard Lenor Carlisle, Bellevue Diane Carlson, Olympia Taunia Carissimo, Tacoma Doug Chapman, Winnemuca, NV Kwok Cheong, Pullman Randall Clawson, Pasco John Click, Pullman Tracy Coates, Bellevue Deana Collins, Bellevue Kris Conde, Castle Rock Don Costa, Spokane William Crader, Tumwater Jennifer Creighton, Bellevue Colleen Crotty, Tacoma Dave Curtis, Auburn Joan Curtis, Pateros Diane Daggett, Everett David Dahmen, Pullman Lorrie Dale, Auburn Wendy Daling, Waterville Doug Darlington, Deshastin Jeffrey Davenny, Spokane Linda Davis, Renton Martin Dennison, Seattle David Dewitt, Kennewick Steven Dinkins, Redmond Shane Doran, Tacoma Mark Doumit, Cathlamet James Dubois, Bainbridge Island Kit Duncan, Vancouver David Dunn, Bellevue Dale Dupree, Spokane Craig Dwyer, Bellevue Leroy Dyer, Pullman Jana Edgren, Colfax Stephen Else, Tacoma Diane Engle, Sumner Robert Estes, Bellevue Scot Evans, Bellevue Susan Fadhl, Olympia Terry Falk, Harrington Donald Fasone, Pullman Steven Felde, Pullman Romona Felton, Maple Valley Leann Finley, Oroville Ten Fisher, Kirkland Brant Foster, Pullman Linda Fly, Kent Rhonda Geek, Selah Karolyn Getchell, Omak Stacey Gaut, Clarkston Michael Gawley, Bellevue Brenda Glasgow, Everett William Glover, Gig Harbor Christopher Goetz, Arlington Michael Graham, Republic Ondrea Graham, Bothell Donald Graves, Federal Way Lisa Gregg, Buckley Joan Gustavenson, Bellevue Laurie Hacker. Seattle Jeffrey Hall, Millcreek Kindra Hansen, Bothell Joel Harris, Pullman Laura Harvey, Spokane Mark Hattrup, Pullman Suzzanne Heathman, Hartline Ann Helsper, Bellevue Dale Henderson, Rainer, OR Angela Hill, Olympia Robbie Hill, Olympia Siu Sun Ho, Pullman William Hotter, Pullman Ernest Hoover, Gap, PA Andrew Horyza, Connell Daniel Howard, Federal Way Ted Hulbush, Seattle James Hunsaker, Wenatchee Mauren Hurson, Yakima Deena Ihry, Kent Bradley Irving, Friday Harbor Lisa Johnson, Olympia Seniors 587 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Lisa Kaimakis, Bellevue Vincent Karlson, Richland Brian Kaku, Seat tle Timothy Katzinski, Seattle Brian Kay, Kent Sheila Kelly, Richland David Kero, Renton Mary Klarich, Granger Gary Knight, Pullman Kimberley Kong, Pullman James Kraft, Tacoma Deanne Krauter, Kent Patrick Lamb, Seattle Peter Landoni, Pasco Janet Lanford, Mercer Island Kim Larsen, Gig Harbor Susan Larson, Walla Walla Vickie Lawrenson, Bellevue Eric Lehman, Vancouver Allen Lester, Pullman Judith Line, Auburn Robert Little, Longview Greg Loomis, Pullman Bradley Low, Richland Kristin Lowell, Olympia Daniel MacDonald, Canada Jeff Marler, Colbert Ronald Marron, Richland Rodney Martin, Walla Walla Susan Maund, Kirkland Erin Maxwell, Bellevue Tom McBride, Spokane Megan McFeely, Seattle Kelley McGovern, South Bend Barbara Meier, Olympia Gina Meyers, Wenatchee Susan Michelsen, Omak Gary Miller, Spokane Daniel Monarch, Puyallup Michael Monroe, Wenatchee Thomas Moynihan, Bellevue Edward Murphy, Seattle BILL TELLA After graduating from the University of Rhode Island with a degree in pharmacy, Bill Telia went to work, first as a pharma¬ cist for a large East Coast retail chain, then as a pharmacutical sales rep. His district manager had talked a lot about the Pac-10 schools, and when Telia decided to get a master’s degree in business administration, “WSU came up for a variety of reasons,” he says. For the past two years, he has worked weekends in the pharmacy at Pullman Memorial Hospital and during the second year of his program here, he has been a teaching assistant in the business department. Although placement is very high in the pharmacy industry, Telia has even more options open to him now. “With a master’s of business administration and a pharmacy degree,” Telia says, “I have a lot of choices because of my education. Although an M.B.A. isn’t that rare, very few students in the (M.B.A.) prog¬ ram have an undergraduate pharmacy degree.” Ideally, Telia would like to go into sales, for either a pharma- cuetical company or perhaps even a medical company. He hopes to move in-house, and eventually into product manage¬ ment. Telia made the switch to pharmacy during his sophomore year at Rhode Island. “Pharmacy is related to the health care and science,” Telia says, “and the two make for a nice combina¬ tion.” 588 Seniors COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Bert Nelson, Ferndale Curtis Nelson, Oakville Mike Neufeld, Tacoma Suzie Sau-ying Ng, Spokane Todd Nichols, Omak Darren Nolan, Seattle Joni Norman, Bellevue Carol Oas, Kent Molly O’Brien, Mercer Island Tammy Oja, Brush Prairie Eileen O’Keefe, Wenatchee David Olson, Puyallup Martha Olson, Longview Todd O’Neill, Seattle Sian Ong, Pullman Ray Osburn, Federal Way Janet Osterback, Spokane Gordon Paterson, Kent Michael Paul, Elmer City Kevin Payne, South Prairie Karin Penrod, Nine Mile Falls Doi Mei Phan, Hong Kong Laurel Phelan, Bellevue Geok Hwa Phua, Pullman David Pool, Spokane Suzanne Prince, Thorton Stanley Prothero, Seattle Reed Rainey, Albany Craig Reece, Wenatchee Rhona Roberts, Clayton Julia Robinson, Edmonds Annabelle Rockwood, Olympia Anthony Rojas, Seattle Brent Romaneschi, Everett Eric Rowe, Olympia Brian Rucker, Tacoma Douglas Ryle, Deer Park Brian Sandelius, Renton Curt Sandstrom, Tacoma Anne Schmidt, Spokane Mogens Schmidt, Denmark Jeffery Schuett, Bellevue Shawn Sealey, Vancouver David Sebert, Spokane Jamaludin Shamji, Pullman Craig Smith, Federal Way David Smith, Richland Cynthia Snyder, Kennewick Linda Sovereign, Kennewick Laura Stahl, Redmond Susan Stanford, Seattle Joseph Still, Tacoma Jackie Stokes, Port Orchard Eric Stratton, Seattle Michelle Stueckle, Pullman Curtis Sturm, Spokane Mark Stutterheim, Tacoma Ventje Suardana, Pullman Brian Sutter, Pullman Robert Taggart, Federal Way Scott Tanner, Olympia Brett Tashiro. Bellevue John Tate, Federal Way Robert Taylor, Pullman Mark Tharp, Lacey Carol Thayer, Sunnyside Maia Tihista, Kent Brad Todd, Pomeroy Donald Towslee, Anchorage, AK Lawrence Trimble, Vancouver Joyce True, Richland Kevin Trussell, Fall City James Van Den Dyssell, Seattle Scott Van Wormer, Kennewick Charles Voyles, Pullman Joel Wacker, Odessa Sandra Warren, Spokane Brian Watkins, Pullman Donna Weber, Ellensburg Elena Wester, Edmonds Pamela White, Yakima Peter Wick, Seattle Gary Wiese, Seattle Stacey Wilke, Davenport Seniors 589 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Wesley Wilkerson, Gig Harbor David Wilson, Bickleton, WO Leslie Wittenberg, Tacoma Jeffery Wittier, Camas Robin Wohlman, Pullman Kirk Wood-Gaines, Bellevue Byron Wood, Bremerton John Wyatt, Pullman Michael Yap, Pullman Trenton Yates, Portland, OR Elaine Young, Spokane Health Education Mary Ann Andrews, Puyallup Sandra Hansler, Issaouah Heidi Harder, Ritzville Lena Kliphardts, Othello Tracy Magnuson, Friday Harbor Catherine Rice, Veradale Jill Rode, Burlington Nancy Van Farowe, Bellevue Recreation and Leisure Studies Mark Alfano, Bothell Brian Anderson, Tacoma Susan Anderson, Aaberdeen Nancy Arnold, Pullman Kimberly Busch, Spokane Leslie Decker, Bellevue Colleen Doane, Edmonds Leslie Duck, Canada Patti Hamasu, Pearl City, HI Dan Hamby, Pullman Paula Manalo, Tacoma Christy Mathison, Bellingham Mari McKinney, Tacoma Terry Nisbet, Chimacum Lisa Nystrom, Vancouver Dawn O ' Connor, Bellevue Susan Ohnemus, Carson Gordon Oyer, Seattle Nancy Purvis, Belllevue Lisa Rowlands, Edmonds Teresa Sherwood, Pearland, TX Scott F. Smith, Bellevue Laurie Sotelo, Bellevue Jeanne Stamschror, Sunnyside Jacqueline Sturza, Pullman Michael Warren, Pullman Kim Yates, Bothell Eddy Yusen, Mercer Island Physical Education Cheryl Addleman, Forks Roger Bachman, Battleground Tamara Chitty, Richland Larry Davis, Richland Dennis Devlin, BC, Canada Willie Dillon, Oxnard, Canada Penny Grupp, E. Wenatchee Sandra Gullikson. Olympia Rochelle Heitman, Davenport Lars Jorstad, Bremerton Dwayne Lalor, Alberta, Canada Michelle McDaniel, Longview Kathy McFarland, Lapwai, ID Tamara Moon, Tenino Margaret Patterson, Pullman Scott Peck, Oak Harbor Jeffeiy Peters, Pullman Catherine Popoff, Seattle William Russel, Tacoma Joanne Schmidt, St. John Clint Wallman, Kelso Kelly Walters, Lacey Math Education Richard Still, Richland Industrial Education Charles Beck, Pullman Janelle Acalin, Bellingham Tena Ahrens, Tacoma Jodi Anderson, Pullman Dean Ash, Olympia Kimberly Bartko, Spokane Jan Bergren, Vancouver Kathleen Blem, Everett Heidi Brown, Spokane Kristine Brunner, Yakima Elizabeth Buldhaupt, Buckley Jill Burdick, Wenatchee Elizabeth Cass, Mt. Vernon 590 Seniors Becky Goetz She took part in every aspect of the women’s basketball program this season. She was at every game, every meeting and to top that, she took part in every practice. So how was Senior Becky Goetz rewarded for all her efforts? Did she start any games or put in many minutes coming off the bench for coach Harold Rhodes? Hardley. She didn’t even get to put on a uniform for the Cougars. You see, Becky Goetz was the team manager this season. “Being a manager was a lot of fun,” the physical education major from Arlington points out. “1 put in a lot of time, sometimes as much as four hours a day, but it was worth it.” After working in the equipment room last year, Goetz was asked to be a manager earlier this year and she accepted the challenge. “1 sometimes wished I could be out there during the game, but when it came time for the team to do running, I was glad I was watching,” Goetz says with a smile. “I felt like a big sister to the team, having to pick up after them and take care of other small details.” Goetz says her manager responsibilities included taking stats at games, making sure things were set up at practice, as well as other small things that came up at the last minute. “1 made several friends from doing this and I’d do it again if I had the chance,” Goetz concluded. Olga Chanlattestockle, Pullman Brad Davis, Olympia Vernon Digiovanni, Bremerton Rebecca Ellis, Pullman Leslie Fiedler, Spokane James Fleming, Ephrata Marion Foster, Pullman Anne Marie Freeman, Puyallup Rose Marie Fry, Olympia Irene Gonzales, Kennewick Patrice Halvorsen, Canada Kris Hansen, Vancouver Tara Heinz, Auburn Ronald Honner, Spokane Connie Hostetter, Gig Harbor Patricia Hunter, Renton Margaret Hurlbut, Woodland Hills, CA Sally Jackett, Pullman Dayna Jackson, Redmond Lori Jelsing, Kennewick Rebecca Jewell, Kennewick Karen Kaastrup, Bellevue Amy Kegel, Everett Christina Kirsch, Palouse Mary Ellen Kubler, Pullman Stacy Kulaas, Pullman Carol Lo, Kirkland Lisa Magnuson, Kirkland Robert Marcus, Pullman Deborah Marlin, Marysville Lorita Mazie, Tieton Karen Mills, Cheney Michele Nishijo, Pullman Karen Osborne, Longview Pamela Payne. Sumner Peter Ramseth, Renton Peggy Jo Roberts, Odessa Lisa Rockness, Clinton Jonelle Rosman, Creston D. Louise Sheard, Fairfield Carrie Shiraki, Pullman Seniors 591 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Lori Smith, Clarkston Sandra Strawn, Spokane Neal Thompson, Vancouver Cindy Tyler, Seattle Kellie Vanhoff, Verndale Cheryl Voyles, Pullman Lori Waltari, Redmond Lisa Warren, Burlington Architecture Linda Backus, Kent Mark Bottemiller, Ridgefield Gregory Brown, Spokane Ann Buratto, Clarkston Randall Cook, Pullman Lance Jacky, Walla Walla George Jakotich, Lake Oswego Celeste Lewis, Spokane Edward Luebben, Kennewick Amir Mahmoodi, Pullman Matthew Mengert, Spokane Geoff Miller, Spokane Nancy Miller, Issaquah Mark Peterson, Bainbridge Island Stacy May Simpson, Tacoma Kent Smutny, Mt. Vernon Mark Stoller, Camas Tor Stubsjoen, Grand Coulee Julaihi Wahid, Pullman Marcus Weber, Woodinville Kendell Williams, Mountlake Terrace Civil Engineering Greg Armstrong, Poulsbo Michael Barclay, Moses Lake Dianne Coddington, Chehalis Dave Della, Vancouver Lanny Flynn, Spokane Kenneth Fridley, Federal Way Joel Gaither, Spokane Philip Goudy, Santa Fe, CA Mick Hagerty, Spokane Richard Kinder, Yakima Evan Laubach, Shelton Brad Mickelsen, Spokane Steve Morse, Gig Harbor Brian O’Boyle, Walla Walla Olukitibi Oyawoye, Pullman Greg Pagel, Vancouver David Plavcan, Wenatchee Kenneth Reich, Vashon Ed Shustak, Hoquiam Joseph Simek, Everett Daniel Soderlind, Forks Robert Stolz, Spokane Ronald Vessey, Aberdeen Ronald Welch, Moses Lake Chemical Engineering Alice Chapman, Shelton Steven Covert, Leavenworth Laura Dagle, Richland Patrick Daling, Richland Ted Etheridge, Richland Ashokkumar Gokale, India Alan Hall, Pasco Patrick Haywood, Spokane Andrea Jonas, Bainbridge Island Andrew Larson, Vancouver Keri Lindstrand, Yaka-Vegas William Marable, Issaquah George McEachen, Seattle D.N. Miscourides, Cyprus Gregory Wyrick, Bellevue Greg Whyatt, Spokane Mira Yoon, Vancover Construction Management Stephen Brucker, Longview Matthew Edwards, Seattle Marvin Fisher, Canada Paul Galeno, Bellevue Ronald Green, Longview William Hart, Bellevue Todd Larson. Tacoma Kelly McCarty, Everett Kenneth Mesereau, White Salmon Michael Mills, Kennewick Michael Muller, Lynnwood Ronald Nelson, Kent David Ouellette, Pullman 592 Seniors COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mike Wurm “Some people are suprised that I’m still here getting my education,” says Mike Wurm, a senior in social studies and education. Wurm gained recognition at WSU as a member of the basketball team, but says “it took me almost two years to establish the fact that I’m a student before and after basketball. There is always the stigma of being a dumb jock.” Basketball isn’t the first reason Wurm decided to attend WSU. “The atmosphere - the people and the community - here is what attracted me,” Wurm says, “and I liked the rural set¬ ting.” Education is Wurm’s third major here. “I started out in computer science, but the hours were so long. It was really tough to have a major that required so much time in class and in the lab, and basketball,” he says. Wurm then switched to business, but ultimately decided on a teaching career when he was only 30 credits from a degree. “I just couldn’t see myself in a three-piece suit sitting behind a glass door ... it wasn’t me.” “You don’t go into teaching for the monetary gain,” Wurm says. He would like to coach basketball because he says he thinks “I’ve learned a lot that I think I can pass on. Things didn’t always come easy for me, so I think I have a better understanding than maybe someone else who is a ‘natural’ athelete. “Ironically, the teachers that I hated the most were the ones that I learned the most from,’’ Wurm says. Navin Patel, Pullman Todd Rehm, Monroe Greg Selstead, Wenatchee Linda Shoemaker, Bellevue Mark Sidell, Mercer Island Brian Smith, Pullman Leo Stewart, Cashmere Michael Sweet, Pullman Jeffrey Waiblinger, Seattle Electrical Engineering Brian Adami, Vashon Michael Adams, Bellevue Mehdy, Barekatein, Pullman Steven Bliesner, Renton Craig Bomben, Spokane Carole Christianson, Seattle Anthony Elliott, Kennewick Gary Ernsdorff, Bainbridge Island Christopher Feryn, Mead Peter Fong, Spokane Brian Ford. Canada Stephen Fordham, Richland Timothy Fox, Spokane Marty Fritz, Auburn Joseph Goodwin, Coulee Dam Kary Hagen, Pullman Michael Harrison, East Wnatchee Jennifer Hergert, Moses Lake Phuong Hoang, Seattle Michael Irwin, Pullman Brett Kelly, Kent James Khoo, Seattle Annette Lane, Seattle James Lee, Pullman Randall Levalley, Vancouver Dee Mackliet, Pullman Bruce McVicker, Yakima Curtis Mills, Wilder, ID Michael Mosman, Oklahoma City, OK Stephen Nadig, Camas Marc Norikane, Spokane Douglas Odell, Kennewick John Olsen, Bellevue Seniors 593 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Heather Patrick, Renton Mark Perini, Pullman Bernard Pham, Singapore Gordon Putsche, Pullman Jeffrey Randall, Renton Russell Rudin, Pullman Steve Savage, Seattle Reynolds Smith, Pullman Eugene Storer, Pullman Michael Taylor, Renton Huu Tran, Pullman Bruce Urashimaa. Kailua, Hi Dennis Vermillion, Spokane Eric Young, Richland Industrial Tech Steven Cockburn, Seattle Timothy Cole, Pullman Taddese Fessehaye, Pullman Mitchel Greenleaf. Oroville Craig Guisinger, Oak Harbor Roger Johnson, Federal Way Jeffrey Raybuck, Issaquah Ronald Skaggs, Tacoma Metallurgy David Daling, Richland Stephan Kaunike, Colville Gil Knotts, Selah Shahram Malekpour, Redmond Dawn Raney, Prosser Brian Van Soren, Shelton Geological Engineering Jenny Flechsig, Pullman Robert T. Romine. Bremerton Timothy Scheibe, Olympia Pre Engineering Henry Owho-Obasiolv, Pullman Helmuth Siemer, III. Bothel Mechanical Engineering James Abeshima, Waimea Kauai, HI Daniel Adkinson, Kennewick Julie Allbertson, Spokane John Berglin. Walla Walla Khashayar Borumand, Pullman Philip Boyd, Pullman Nicolas Brimlow. Seattle Daniel Brown, Walla Walla Craig Byquist, Seattle Andre Neptune After growing up in faraway, exotic places such as Tunesia, Zaire, Morocco, Spain and Haiti, pharmacy senior Andre Nep¬ tune thought he would like to attend school in .the Pacific Northwest. His father serves with the Diplomatic Corps of the United States Government and Neptune has traveled and lived in many different places. “The Pacific Northwest was one part of the United States that I had never been to,” Neptune says, “and I had heard so much about the Evergreen State with all of the mountains and trees. 1 thought WSU would be a great place to go to school since I really enjoy mountain climbing, back packing and bike riding.” He originally wanted to continue on to Vet School so WSU was an ideal choice. “When I was flying over the first time, I looked out the window when we were above the Cascades, and I thought ‘this is great, this is where I belong,’ ” Neptune says, “I didn’t realize that two thirds of the state is desert and farm land.” Although Neptune didn’t find what he expected in Pullman, he points out that “I wouldn’t have stayed here for six years if I didn’t like it.” He also says that he likes the comfort and advantages of living in the U.S., but he likes the challenge of going some place new, with a different language, culture, and people. Neptune plans to work in the pharmacy field for a year, and then continue his education in medical school, and then he would like to move back overseas, probably to a third world country where “there is an incredible need for professionals in any field.” 594 Seniors GRADUATE SCHOOL Alfred Carlo, Kennewick Christina Colby, Pullman Robert Collins, Lacey Greg Conner, Richland Mark C. Davidson, Spokane Pete Drummen, Vancouver Richard Fullmer, Tacoma David Gard, Kent Kent Gold, Pullman Thomas Grant, Kent Chris Hallberg, Longview Sheila Harris, Fairchild AFB Mark Hall, Pullman Gregory Hunter, Richland Daniel Jamieson, Everett Bruce Johnson, Cowiche Kenneth Kubinski, Richland John Lamb, Redmond Craig Larson, Marysville Joseph Lavinger, Brownstown Eric Lenius, Hoquiam Geoffrey Lindblad, Auburn Janet Lyle, Tacoma Duncan McAlpine, Pullman Tom Miller, Seattle Brian Moore, Seattle Ruth M oore, Spokane Donald Noakes, Richland Kevin O’Hara, Everett Ramiro Ortiz, Bolivia Hoang Minh Pham, Pasco Tuan Pham, Pasco Ross Proctor, Auburn Thomas Proteau, Bremerton John Sanders, Tacoma Yvonne Sands, Spokane Scott Sandwith, Seattle Ann Shattuck, Pullman Jeffery Simmons, Kent David Simpson, Spokane Debra Marie Smith, Brush Prairie Arne Swenson, Shelton Dang To, Kent William Tuff, Bellevue James Turney, Tacoma Kinson Van Scotter, Lewiston, ID Christopher Wiltz, East Wenatchee College Of Pharmacy Jonathan Auer, Clarkston Elizabeth Booth, Spokane Jennifer Brumblay, Walla Walla Claire Capriola, Snohomish Elizabeth, Dibbern, Pullman Valerie Fuchino, Kamuela, HI Amy Galpin, Pullman Craig Goodmanson, Kirkland Nicholas Hafez, Pullman Robert Harris, Port Orchard Kenneth Hayes, Friday Harbor Kirk Heinz, Auburn Josephine Lou, Port Orchard Connie Meyers, Snohomish Darey Philbrick, Aberdeen Dianne Polenske, Pullman Kathryn Renouard, Seattle Daniel Scott, Grandview Kyle Shaner, Olympia Kristin Stocker, Spokane She lley Sunich, Bellevue Thomas Sutherland, North Bend Pauline Yong, Pullman Vet School Tom Cannell, Federal Way David Schaefer, Richland Rhonda Snyder, Olympia Patrick D. Wilson, Phoenix, A2 Grad School Isa Agbadi, Nigeria Rajpreet Ahluwalia, Kanpur Syed Iqbal Ali, Pullman Dwight Anderson, Tacoma Jeffrey Anderson, Gresham, OR Patricia Babcock, Forest Ranch Robert Bartlett, Pullman Alison Blackler, Pullman Seniors 595 GRADUATE SCHOOL Cindy K. Brown, Kennewick Steveen Brumbaugh, Tacoma Sonja Carson, Tacoma Frank Chan, Pullman Binod Choudhary, India Thomas Congdon, Kennewick Donna Cormier, Shelton Kevin Coulton, Pullman James C. Davis, Colton Larry Davis, Pullman Robin Delman, Long Beach, NY Agber Dimah, Nigeria Ibrahim, Eldukheri, Sudan David Ford, Scotland Victoria Gillis, Sioux Falls, SD Cyrus Grant, India Hary Gunarto, Indonessia Rick Gutierrez, Pullman Terrence Hackett, Moscow, ID Dwight Haskins, Bellingham Gerry Henningsen, Moscow, ID Joshua Hershfield, Canada Arthur, Himmler, Pullman Chung Ho, Hong Kong Soren Holst, Pullman Richard Howell, Kelso Sachiko Honda, Pullman Lawrence Host, Pullman Henry Jackson. Matoaca, VA Jay L. Jones, Pullman Ravi Krishnaiah, Pullman David Yiu Hung Lam, Pullman Joseph Leatherman, Pullman Gilbert Lopez, Pullman Cynthia Marquis, Seattle John Miller, Pullman Vicky Neighbors, Palouse Losso Nzuzi, New York, NY Yosshiyuki Ohhara, Tokyo Athar Pasha, Pakistan Lyndell Payne, Seaside, CA Kathryn Philp, Bellevue John Martin For John Martin, a senior in zoology, “having a positive effect on the world’ ' is important. After graduating from WSU in 1982 with a degree in drama, Martin discovered that acting wasn’t quite what he thought it would be. “I was looking for the positive effect in acting, but I didn’t find it,” Martin says. “Acting isn’t about raising the conscious¬ ness of the audience,” he continues, “and I felt the best way I could have that direct positive effect would be by helping the world’s wildlife. So, I came back to get the education I needed.” Although Martin’s main interest is in bird rehabilitation, he says he’d like to continue to act. “Ideally, I’d like to work at Woodland Park Zoo during the day, and work in a local or community theater at night,” he says. In last fall’s production of Frankenstein , Martin played the lead role of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist trying to create life from ‘non-life’. Yet, despite his love for acting, Martin remains committed to doing all he can to help the world’s wildlife. During Christmas vacation, there was an oil spill in Puget Sound. Martin heard on the radio that volunteers were needed and he spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day working in a make-shift clinic set up in the boy’s locker room at Olympic View High School. “That made me feel better than anything I’ve ever done,” Martin says, “countering the damage of polu- tion and habitat destruction.” 596 Seniors COLLEGE OF NURSING Pat Gleesing Although WSU is an “institution of higher education,” few students come here for the sole purpose of becoming educated in the pure sense of the word. Most students have specific career goals in mind, and they taylor their academic experi¬ ence to fulfill those objectives. Patrick Gleesing, an English major from Spokane, started out in electrical engineering “for the money,” he says. “I decided to get a (broader) education instead,” Gleesing adds. “I take a lot of different classes from all the departments, it just happens that most of them are in English or philosophy.” Gleesing doesn’t have any specific goals in mind after he graduates. “I have a lot of things I want to do,” he says, “I intend to be an entrepreneur, and I’d like to travel the world.” Gleesing also says he would “like to see a knowledge revolu¬ tion. Right now there is so much richness that is lost, sometimes 1 think that we are the stupidest people we have ever been.” Among his talents, aside from his pursuit of knowledge and education, is writing. “I write everything,” Gleesingsays, “from short stories to business propositions and philosophical dis- ertations. “I’ve always wanted to be a writer,” Gleesing adds, “even when I was little I wanted to write. My sophomore year in college, I just decided to write a poem (Hopeless Meanderings) one day. Yet, Gleesing’s immediate goals do not include getting published. “I don’t even care if I’m published in my lifetime,” he says, “I want to achieve some level of substance and perfec¬ tion before I’m published. Hopeless Meanderings Snow crystals fall in shimmering magic an encompasing quilt made of sparkling fabric creating a land that is fresh and new burying fall’s death in purifying dew Catching your breath like a fresh broken morning snugling mother earth in loving adoring you feel a new life that is growing in you recapturing childhood in moments too few Fire laughs comfortably suplementing brewed ales clothes become heavy and boots crunch new trails activities weave patterns in virgin bolts of cloth and colds can be warded by warm chicken broth Snowmen laugh jolly in rotund full figure the slopes are enticing for all youthful vigor the new babe will come all wrapped up in white a king for a throne to recreate all life My life whirls around me in a shivering pace the freedom surrounds me flavorful taste my breath trails behind to rapidly cool my feet cut the snow into thousands of jewels I look at the footprints in myrad disorder realizing each was set forth in order a wild collage cast in fragile might millions of decisions some of them right I think of the pressures bombarding my day the complex relationships, situations array life is confusing for those who don’t know its all just footprints in the snow Terrence Popravak, Pullman KG Raghothama, Pullman Mohammad Rafi, Pakistan Mohammad Rahi, Bangladesh Joan Robin, Canada Martha Robison, Pullman Suzanne Rode, Burlington Richard, Rohlman, Anchorage, AK Roy Samuel, India Perry Satterlee, Tacoma Sriram Samu, Pullman Joseph Sebastian, India Diane Sharp, Spokane Paulette Simpson, Scotland Daryl Sorenson, Seattle Lynne Sprugel, Liberty R. Sridhar, India Prasad Sundresh, Pullman Joel Swan, Pullman Thomas Van Halm, Bellingham Velpari Vedaqiri, India Mary Anne Winniford, Spokane College of Nursing Sally Blackett, Tacoma Angela Blain, Pullman Candy Chappie, Spokane Diane Damitio, Olympia Ellen Davis, Zillah Mary Evans-Smith, Spokane Loma Flack, Pullman Judith Grahan, Republic Cheri King, Odessa Michelle Lange, Spokane Susan Leon, Spokane Melinda Markin, Pullman Elly Martin, Guam Megan McGough, Moses Lake Catherine Miller, Spokane Ruth Ann Murata, Bellvue Karen Niemantsuerdriet, Redland, CA Phil Smith, Richland Seniors 597 One More Time Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends. Emerson, Lake and Palmer Name: Vince Beggin Hometown: Tacoma Major: Advertising Best Place to Find Meaningful and or Intelligent Conversation: Main floor men’s bathroom in Science Building - fascinating graffitti! Most Memorable Event: The ‘82 Cougar - Husky game...all those dawgs had already bought their tickets to Pasedena. The Things My Parents Didn’t Tell Me (that I finally figured out in college): they never alerted me to the dangers of sleeping in class, yelling at girls from the 8th floor of a dorm and ignoring parking tickets. What I finally figured out was that only the last was dangerous at all. Best Advice I’d Give to a Freshman: If asked for directions, tell them: “It’s the big brick building up the hill.’’ What I REALLY Learned in Colleg e: Never before have I learned a set of numbers so completely - backwards, forwards, horizontal, chronilogical, you name it. A WSU l.D. number becomes the person. Words to Live(?) By: “What does not annihilate me, strengthens me.” (Inscription above the gladiator’s entrance into the Roman Coliseum) 598 Seniors These are the memories that make me a wealthy soul. Bod Seqer r 4 ;• • x ■ H How many times have you grumbled to yourself about the rain, snow, drive across the state, and how, after four years here, you’ve had enough of Pull¬ man? How often have you watched ex¬ cited freshmen and thought to yourself “they won’t feel that way after four (or five) years here.” Even though it is hard to admit, these are treasured memories, from the back- to-back victories over the Dawgs to standing in one endless line from fresh¬ man registration to graduation. In the end, with degrees in hand, you pack up for the last time. And as you drive down that long, winding road your mind drifts back. The editorial staff of the 1985 Chinook has selected these pictures from our files in an effort to capture the past few years, to look back . . . One More Time The seniors featured in the mini¬ opinion polls on the following pages were selected at random, and perhaps for their insight(?) on life as a Cougar. The seniors profiled in the interviews throughout the portrait section on the basis of their individuality and involve¬ ment during their years here. The stu¬ dents were selected based on the opin¬ ions of the editoral staff of the 1985 Chi¬ nook and it is our intention to represent the quality and diversity of the students of the class of 1985. —Nancy Schlarmann, Seniors Editor Seniors 599 As a freshman it was new As a sophomore it was dull As a junior it was hard And as a senior it was... Worth waiting for! Name: Kathryn Gilbert Hometown: Roosevelt Major: Wildlife Biology Best Happy Hour: The one that is closest Favorite Class: Psych 230 lab Favorite Prof: I plead the fifth Worst All Nighter: The cram session before my first round of college finals. Most Memorable Event: The 1980 win over the UCLA basketball team when the boards came down!! Most Forgettable Event: I forget already. The Things My Parents Didn’t Tell Me (that I finally figured out in college): that the bathroom isn’t necessarily in the front of the house and that overdue doesn’t necessarily mean library books. Best Advice I’d Give to a Freshmen: Don’t worry, you’ll grow out of it. What I Learned the Hard Way (because nobody told me when I was a freshman): Don’t eat the dorm food unless you can make a positive I.D., you get better grades when you actually read the books, and three hours of your time equals five minutes to French Ad. What I REALLY Learned in College: It’s not who you know, but why you know them. 600 Seniors Nothing matters but the weekend from a Tuesday point of view. Zero Diamond The Kings Name: Kelly McCarty Hometown: Everett Major: Construction Mgmt. Best Happy Hour: The Cowboy Bar in Troy, Idaho Most Memorable Event: The Cougar football win over the Huskies on November 20, 1982 - my 21st birthday. Most Forgettable Event: Spending a semester break in Pullman Memorial Hospital. If I Only Knew Then What I (think) I Know Now: There is a big difference between what “I think” and what “I know”. The Things My Parents Didn’t Tell Me (that I finally figured out in college): That it takes more than four years to finish college. Best Advice Fd Give To a Freshman: Don’t even think of trying to take business courses until you’re a senior and buy expensive beer so that you won’t drink as much. When all else fails...study. What I REALLY Learned in College: That college is nothing like my teachers told me in high school. . . and that Pullman isn’t the worst place in the world, but most of all, after five years here, a college degree is worth it! Words To Live (?) By: “It is better to die at birth than jump offside at the goal line.” I never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Seniors 601 I remember being a crazy sophomore, sitting around and goofing off...knowing that I’d never have it so good again. Name: Mike Wurm Hometown: St. Louis, MO Major: Social Studies Most Memorable Event: The first time I came over the hill and saw W.S.U. Most Forgettable Event: My first happy hour at Cavannaghs What I Learned the Hard Way (because nobody told me when I was a frehman): don ' t mix Vodka with beer (see most forgettable event) Words to Live(?) By: Don ' t work to be successful, work to be respected. 602 Seniors Name: Michael Muller Hometown: Lynnwood Major: Construction Mgmt. Worst All-Nighter: Doihg an Arch 201 final project the night before it was due. Most Memorable Event: The Coug football victory over the Huskies and the time I did a striptease at a bachelorette party. Most Forgettable Event: The time I got really wasted as a freshman and threw up in the dorm shower for two hours. If I Could Do I Over Again: I wouldn’t have gotten drunk and thrown up in the dorm shower for two hours. If I Only Knew Then What I Know Now: I wouldn’t have worried so much about all of those exams, and I definitely would have had a much better love life. Words to Live(?) By: If all else fails, punt. Friends say “let’s keep in touch!” Teachers ask you to “come back and visit.” Yet somewhere deep down inside you know, that you probably never will. Someday if you do, there will be new faces and new places. And you will discover that the school you thought you left behind, left with you the day you made your last trip out of town. Its just a jump to the left and a step to the right. Put your hands on your hips and bend your knees in tight. ...Let’s do the time warp again! Name: Mike Coan Hometown: Bellevue Major: Business Most Memorable Event: Glenn Terrell’s retirement banquet and being President of ASWSU - God, did I really live through it? Did I really do all those things? Please forgive me! Most Forgettable Event: Ticketgate - and realizing that I needed to obtain a job within two months...okay, find a purpose in life. If I Could Do It All Over Again: I would graduate in four years - okay, five years. What I Learned the Hard Way (because nobody told me when I was a freshman): There really is a method to this whole mess. What I REALLY Learned in College: Financial aid does not last forever, and you can say what you want about a sinful life, it certainly is educational. Seniors 605 Index a Abe, Gem C. .486 Abeshima, James T. .595 Absalonson, Joe. .487 Acalin, Janelle M. .591 .417 Adair, Robin J. ...228, 264, 580 Adami, Brian. .554, 594 Adami, Heidi M. ...239, 375, 409 Adams, Julie A. .479 Adams, Kirk L. .218, 427 Adams, Lori R.. .369, 524 Adams, Marvin. .431 Adams, Michael S.. .594 Adams, Patrick M. .433 Adams, Robert D. .491 Adams, Shawn M. .567 Adams, Trudi J. ...210, 407, 587 Adamson, Donald K. .518 Adderley, Vivian T. .224, 554 Addis, James S. .459. 587 Addelman, Cheryl D. .419, 591 Adkinson, Daniel W. .595 .513 Ady, Jeffrey C. ....241, 501. 260 Aeschliman, Marla J. .479, 265 Agarap, Tony Z. .514 Agan, Mark J. .266 Agbadi, Isa. .596 Agerup, Dan W. .433 Aguilar, Nina S. .257, 510 Aguirre, Lisa M. .387 Ahad, Abdul. .254 Ahern, Mary L. .421 Ahlf, Troy R. .457 Ahlquist, Anita L. ....210, 407, 586 Ahluwaiia, Rajpreet S... .596 Ahmann, Paul G. .548 Ahrens, Kenneth E. ... 236, 237, 512 Ahrens, Ronda K. .480 Ahrens, Tena M. .376, 591 Aikens, Anthony C. .243 Ainslie, Mary F. .244 Aken, Jennifer Louise... .545 Akers, Patricia J. .524 Akesson. Kevin T. .488 Akhtar, Mohammad N... .554, 583 Akre, Kaia-Lisa K. .403 Akridge, Jeff J. .447 Alber. David L. .513 Albert. David R. .516 Albert, Kim K. .415 Albertson, Julie A. .595 Albrecht, Kurt W. ... 531, 533, 569 Albrecht, Tracy R. .218 Albright, Carla D. .479 Albright. Eldon C. .488 Albright, Sage K. .242, 368 Aiden, Jeffrey D. ....236, 237, 518 Aldrich, Christian L. .441 Aldrich, Linda C. .501 Aldridge, Jeff J. .202 Alexander, Larry G. .560 Alexander, Timothy S... .219, 512 Alfano, Mark S. ....230, 469. 591 Alferd, Laura M. ....258, 371, 399 Alfonso, Jeffrey L. .429 Alford, Elizabeth A. .421 Alford. Veronica R. ....251. 503, 564 Ali, Syed 1. .596 Alldredge Pamela K.... .495 Allen, Christina M. .278 Allen, Clyde P. .541 Allen. Cynthia M. ....371,419, 582 Allen Darcy L .. 494 496 Allen, David J. .515 Allen, Deborah C. .401 Allen, Douglas W. .463 Allen, Greg H. .587 Allen, Jeffrey L. .505, 506 Allen, Jeffrey S. .514 Allen, John D. .554 Allen, Leslie B. .577 Allen, Mervel E. .584 Allen, Stephanie A. .265 Allen, Stephanie J. .529 Allen, Steven D. .536 Allen, Steven D . .230 Allen, Thom B. .486 Ailer, Steve C. .264 Allison, Jeffery T. .431 Allmaras, Donna J.546 Almon, Craig B. .463 Alonzo, Rod D. .461, 587 Alpaugh, John R. .239 Altman, Christopher A... .490 Altman, Pamela A. .373, 554 Altona. Karen J. .:.370 Alward, Michelle L. .509 Alward, Patricia M. .421, 509 Amble, John H. .453 Ames-Marshall, Diana... .265 Ames, Todd W. .278. 469 Ammerman, Jana R. .507 Ammerman, Tanya A. ...501, 561, 564 Amril, Mohammad A. .246 Amsden, Lori D.216, 249, 399, 583 Amsden, Scott J. .221, 491 Amsel, James G. .459 Anacker, Stephanie 1_ .224 Andaleon, David D. .549, 571 Anders, Carlene R. .199, 521 Anderson, Amy B. .378, 413 Anderson, Brian M. .461. 591 Anderson, Brian R. .530, 531 Anderson, Colleen L. .377, 415 Anderson, Craig E. .536, 569 Anderson, Cynthia G. .569, 584 Anderson, Douglas F234, 236, 238. 515, 564 Anderson, Dwight E. .596 Anderson, Eric A. .265 Anderson, Garrick A. .447 Anderson, Gregg T. .461 Anderson, Hallie D. .546 Anderson, Janet C. .411 Anderson, Jeffrey D. .254, 596 Anderson, Jill A. .271 Anderson, Jodi L. .591 Anderson, Joel. .251 Anderson, John A. .251, 435 Anderson, John B. .491 Anderson, John C. .518 Anderson, K Gretchen... .,.417 Anderson, Kathleen M... .579 Anderson, Ken L. .455 Anderson, Kenneth J. .554 Anderson, Kevin J. .441 Anderson, Lynn M. .399 Anderson, Mark J. .536, 569 Anderson, Mark R. .201. 265 Anderson. Mark V. .587 Anderson, Marlene B. .216, 273 Anderson, Michael D. .224, 226 Anderson, Michael J. .514 Anderson, Michele M. .411 Anderson, Renee L. ...372, 566, 510 Anderson, Rhonda K. .507 Anderson, Richard G. .503, 564 Anderson, Rod L. .471 Anderson, Scott W. ...234. 236, 455 Anderson, Shane A. .215, 455 Anderson, Shannon B... .421 Anderson, Stacy L. .407 Anderson, Susan J. ...230, 403, 591 Anderson, Susan K. .550 Anderson, Tonette E. .480 Andrada, Gary S. .487 Andrews, Aaron K. .502 Andrews, Deborah K. .407 Andrews, Jeffrey H.. .445 Andrews, John M. .265 Andrews, Mary A. .268, 591 Andrews, Stephanie L... .370, 562 Andreisen, Karyn T. .249, 409 Andriesen, Thomas A ... ...250, 263, 427 Andringa, Steven C. .246 Angel, Bradley. .569 Angel, Kim. .411 Angelo, Nikki A. .265 Angerarne. Wayne. .243 Anglin, William M. .238 Anhorn Gerald J .... .... 245 Ansell. Peter D. .237 Anspach, Don S, Jr. .488 Antal, David F. .518 Anthony, Stevyn. .243, 265 Antion, Jennifer L. .523 Antosz, Robert A. .549 Anttila, Georqe. .453 Antush, Karen M. .524 inwall, Seth. .213 Appleyard, Robert F.199 Arabia, Arlene T.561 Arbanas. Carl F.467 Area, Stephanie L.403 Archer, Janet S.248 Archie, Timothy K.549 Arcia, Laura J.529, 554 Arend, Jack W.220, 449 Arensberg, Joel H.239, 488, 563 Argo, Douglas E.250, 263 Arington, Roy E.278, 457 Arkills, Lisa M.262, 271 Arline, James A, II...488 Armbrust, Paul A.549 Armitage, Stephanie L.259 Armour, Bradley L.429 Armour, John E.233, 429 Armstrong, Cheryl A.417 Armstrong, Greg C.554, 569, 593 Armstrong, Joel K.443 Armstrong, Michael J.218 Armstrong, Stephen C.263 Armstrong, Thomas E.541 Armstrong, Yvette M.498 Arnett, Douglas B.581 Arney, Mark D.447 Arnold, David F.198, 513 Arnold. Nancy L.399, 591 Arnold, Thomas W.457 Arrasmith, David M.528 Arsenault, Melissa D.383, 507, 566 Arslan, Cezimi.535 Arthur, Geoffrey H.571 Arthur, Gregory D.236, 491 Asawalt, Seth.281 Aschbacher, Joseph F.431 Ash, Beverly A.250 Ash, Dean R.490, 591 Ashburn, Gary W.453, 583 Ashley, Dayle L.258, 386, 403 Ashley, Paul J.513 Ashley, Stephanie L.479 Ashley. Thomas E.441 Ashrafi, Ardavan.501, 564 Askew, David R.516 Asmussen, Wayne L.265, 273 Aspaas. Dena M.561 Aspiri, Karen R.480 Asplund, Nathan M.208 Asplund, Stacy Renee.521 Assaker, Laurent G.554 Assaker, Tony G.505 Atamian, Mark J.577 Atkins, Mary M.244, 370, 524 Atkinson, Gwen M.- 520 Atkinson, Teresa L.584 Attebeny, Kevin M.453 Au, Ying-Nien.248 Auckland, Tamra J.407 Auer, Jonathan M.463, 596 Augustine, Michael S.461 Augustyniewicz, Stanle.234, 536 Aultman, John E.519 Aune, Jeff E.427 Austin, Amy E.528 Austin, Jeffrey S.445 Austin, Steven F.445 Auvil, Grady T. 447 Aw, Melvin W.560 Axelson, Debra S.579 Axelson, John C.429 Austin, Rich. 505 B Bader, Harry R.264, 267 Badger, Leslie L.231, 265, 372 Badgett, Celeste D.262 Badgett, Shauna L.479 Baerveldt, Rebecca J.541, 543, 544 Bafus, Jeff R.531, 533 Bailey, Brad L.431, 587 Bailey, Brett T.490 Bailey, Gregg F.505 Baily, Anthony T.542 Baines, Kent E.513 Baird, Marijean.507 Baiter, Kelly S.482 Baker, Brad S.445 Baker, Carl Patrick.200, 518 Baker, Christopher H.435 Appel, Deborah A.268, 577 Appel, Philip W.490 Appia, Robert R.503 Babbitt, Danielle J.403 Babbitt, David J.487 Babcock, Alice P.596 Babcock, Christopher A.221, 491 Babcock, Julie E.550 Babcock, Ruth A.265 Babcock, Susan E.258, 369, 417 Babich, Christine.501 Babich, John P, Jr.504 Bachand, Theresa M.546 Bachert, Kari A.509 Bachman, Roger H.591 Backstrom, Thomas J.439 Backus, Linda A.560, 593 Bacon, Heidi M.526, 587 Bader. Gus J.542 Baker, Karen Y. .382 Baker. Kristine E.374, 541, 544 569 Baker, Marge. .270 Baker. Mary E. .546 Baker, Michael C. .563 Baker, Raymond. .443 Baker, Ro bert A. .215, 455 Baker, Sally L. .264. 265 Baker, Tiffany W. .256, 484 Baker, William D. .548. 571 Bakken, David E. ...560, 583, 587 Bakken, Gregory. .445 Bakker, Wayne E. .529 Bakko, David M. .540 Balanay, George. .501 Balcells, Jose E. ...226, 561. 580 Balcells, Juan C. .587 Balcom, Julie C. ...382, 507, 566 Baldi, Josh E. .513 Baldwin, Kevin K. .530, 532 Baldwin, Margaret M. .484, 562 Baldwin, Mom. .521 Baldwin, William, II. .471, 581 Bales, Joyce M. .546 Ball, Jeffrey E. .270 Ball, Lisa L. .554 Ballew, Gary D. ...251, 532, 534 Balmelli, Julie A. .546 Balmelli, Michael B. .447 Balsiger, David P. .518 Bame, Michael L. .228, 587 Banaji. Nilufer. .554 Banks, Rhonda L. .378, 407 Bankston, Christian E.... .429 Bannon, Brenda L. .231, 264 Bannon, David J. .529 Baratto. Dario A. ...234, 236, 564 Barber. Carolyn Y. .233 Barber, Conway T. .234 Barbieri, Daniel J. .486 Barbre, Carmen M. .554 Barchus, Terry L. .529 Barclay, Michael A. ...250, 263, 593 Bardwell, Timothy A. .515 Barekatein, Mehdy. .594 Barela, Timothy A. .487 Barichievich, Elena M.... .509 Barker. Jennifer J. .479 Barlament, Rick A. .447 Barlow, Arnold F. .513 Barlow, Julie A. .409 Barnecut, George D III.. .433 Barner, Ross. .530, 532 Barnes, John P. .437 Barnes, Kori A. .411 Barnhart, Jeffrey D. .488 Barnhart, John T. .503 Baron, Michelle A. .530 Barratt, James F. Barraugh, Duane D. . 534 Barrett, Brenda J. .586 Barrett. Heidi J. ...210, 407. 587 Barrett, Jason L. .542 Barrett. Jav J. . 540 Barrett, Jeffrey S.241, 260. 506, 564 Barrett, Judy R. .510 Barrett, Mark L. .463 Barron, Bridget M. .580 Barron, Pamela Fay.244, 252 Barrows, Jonathan T.253 Barry, Brian J.515 Barsh, Roy L.276, 562 Bartels. Geoffrey A.488 Bartko, Kimberly A.419, 591 Bartleson, Dorinda L.583 Bartlett, David Matthe.549, 571 Bartlett, Robert L216, 270. 273, 587, 596 Bartlett, Robert M.216 Bartlett. Terrence W.5111 Barton, Blain A.48: Barton, Jill.41 Barton, Kathleen M.41 i I Barton, Robert A.19 Barton, Scott Wesley.54 Basten, Christopher J.27 I Batdorf, Jeffrey M.54! Bates, Holly A.213, 546, 59? Bates, Marc P.25 Batten, Shellie L.503, 56 1 Batterton, Debbie L.37 Battin, Apryl M.220, 40f Battista. Darrelle P.55 Batty, Craig.45L Bauer. Joel C.58 I Bauer, Steven B.212, 56 Baugh, Patricia A.371, 41 Baugh, Thomas W.278, 459. 58 ' Baughman, David T.55 Baughman, Greg J.530, 53; Baumgart, Matthew W241.242,243,260 54 ;1 Baumgartner, Grant D.26 1 Baumgartner, Monica R.382, 50 . Baur, Kathleen J.229, 282, 56( Bawden, Pete G.45 ' . Bay, Steven E.235, 273, 488, 56: Baydo, Robert D.58 I Bazaldua, Ben.55 1 Beach, Brian M.26( Beaird, Carolyn K.241, 526 Bean, Paul D.51 Beardsley, Deeann D.375, 42 Beardsley, Linda A.224, 58 Beardsley, Tricia L.586 Beaty, Tracy E.516 E Beaty, Vanessa C.58C Beck, Charles D.591 Beck, James C.20(! Beck, Shelly A.55 Beckel, Gina M.23C Becker, Julie N.378, 52 Becker, Frank.217 Becker. Mark J.445, 512, 587 Becktold, Kimberly J.596 Becvar, Jacquelyn L.577 Beddor, Sally L.561 Bedegi, Laszlo.436 Bedrossian, Mary E.39S Beebe, James R.486, 563 Beeman, Andrew S.491 Beeman, Gordon W.224, 513 Been. Lori A.478 J Begg, Charles W.467 Beggin, G Vincent.228, 58C Beggs, Richard E.231 Behrend, Todd A.491 Behymer. Bryan R.23C Beinner, Karen L.369, 41 £ Bekele, Azene.516 Bekey, Michael E.526 Belenko, Victor.50G Belford, John G, II.43S Bell, Laura W.415, 546 Bell, Randall W.198, 208, 51 ft ' Bell, Richrd D.445 Bellero, Susan R.53(| Bellinger, Sandra A.554 Belmondo. Brad J.25 Belsby, Christopher D.535, 56S Belton, Laurence A.515 Bence, Christopher J229. 233, 504, 506 Bence, Melinda J.49E Bence, Michelle A.554 Bender, Charles R.457 Bender, Kathleen M.411 Bender, Robin M.202, 383, 403 Bender, Scott M.530, 532fc Bendzak, Steve P.433 Bengston, Gregory E..504 Benitez, Lawrence F.530, 531 Benito, Wayne A.234, 236 Bennett. Brett R.491) Bennett. Catherin M.413 Bennett, David A.445 Bennett, Steven L.535 1 Bennett, Steven T.530 Benoit, Mark D.447 Benoit, Michael G.457 Benshoof, Blair M.411 Benson, Carrie L.423, 577 Benson, Frederick M.215, 455 Benson, Gerald H.500, 564 Benson, Martin D.465 3enson, Paul P.457 Benstine. Michael L.514 Benton. Ca rie A.202, 386. 484 Benton, Susan E.411 3 enum, Marlin P.443 3enveniste, Kenneth D.469 Berard. Jeffrey D.486 3erberich, John E.512 Berchot, Dentse M.407 3erentson, LaVonne H.262 Berg, Gay linn M.561 3 erg, Jodi 1.495 3erg. Sonja K.372, 504 Berge. Matt B.449 3erge, Thomas G.455 Berger, Chris L.437 Berger, Lisa A.231, 550 Berget, Michelle A.413 3ergevin. Robert D.465 3 ergh, Colleen M.554 Berghout, Christopher.425 3 erghout, Paul A.425 Berglin, John D.575 Bergren, Jan L.554, 591 3ergstresser, Evelyn L.485 3ergstrom, Thomas A.429 3erhow, Andres H.242 Berhow, Joel E.508 Berkley, Shannon M.509 Berman, Paul W.534 Bern, John.516 3erring. Wanda J.503 Berringer, Dallas D.265 ?3erry, Eric J.435 Berry, Laurie G.251 Berry, Wayne A.490 Berschauer, Sheila A.494 3ertelsen, Melinda L.509 Bertrand, Vincent.198, 554 3esola, Amelia M.255, 268, 479, 562 Besola. Julia L.244, 279 Besola, Mark L.255, 571 Bess, Sandra F.541, 544 Betcher, Brad S....514 Betham, John M.212 Bethel. Elizabeth A.371 Bethely, Marc C.502 Bethune, Bradley N.431 feettinger, John G.437 Bettinger, Kenneth M.554 Betz, Karen A.407 Betz, Teri J.257, 579 Beyer, Jeffrey S.425 Bilek, Dawn M.382, 413 Biegel, David R.231 Biegerl, Harvey L.441 Bier, Sheila K.560 Biermanski, Sean L.463 Bigelis, Robert L.250. 252 pigelis, William C.263, 279 Biggs, William D.433 Bigham, Charles W.265 Bigness, Dennis L.257 Bilderback, Carol L.257, 378, 560 Bilderback, Mark D.491 Binge, David W.230, 519 Binger, Joe M.488 Bingham, Kevin M.457 Bini, Michael D.534 Birdsell, Alan C.505, 506 Btshop, Georgia C.213 Btshop, Linda A.507 jBtshop, Lori L.524, 526 Bishop, Scott A.512 Bissell, Bradley K .463 Bittner, Jodi R.566, 585 Bjodstruy, Brian.219 Black, Bobbie A.524 Black Christopher W.536, 569 Black, Lisa M.554 Black, Eurasmus B.239 Black, Mary Jo E.505 Black, Scott E.514 Black, Susan L.251, 509 Blackburn, Holly L.522 Blackerby, Patricia A.377 Blackett, Sally.415, 598 Blackler, Alison C.257, 596 Blackstone, Donald W.279 Blackwell, Evelyn R.479 Blam, Angela K.399. 598 Blain, MaryS.411 Blair, Karen A.387 Blair. Terri S.484, 485, 562 Blaisdell, Beth.584 Blaisdell, Daniel E.518 Blake, Andrew M.429 Blake, Judy A.423 Blake, William T.236 Blakesley, Linda J.199, 554 Blakley, Stephanie A.407 Blanc, Jeffrey G.576 Blanchard, Fred A.515 .Blanchard, Jeff A.230 Blanchard, Jeffrey L.234, 554 Blankenfield, Kristi S.383. 508 Blankenship, Max J. .540 Bouwman, Bryan L. .491 Blaser, Eric E. .431 Bova, Jeffrey P. .234 Blaske. Scott E. .504 Bovaird, Kathleen A. .561 Blauert, Elizabeth M. .379 Boveia. Mark. .580 Blaustein, Brian E. .208 Bower, Gregory J. .503, 587 Blylock, Timothy B. .230 Bowers, Alexis A. .499 Blazevich, Carol Ann J 373,541,544,569 Bowers, Elaine M. .411 Bleck, Michelle M.... .495 Bowers, Elizabeth S. ..202, 403, 580 Bleeckner, Jim L. .554 Bowlick. Katherine S. .522 Bleeker, Gary W. .258 Boyce, Jeffrey A. .230, 246 .528 Boyd, Diana L. .423 Blem, Kathleen A. .591 Boyd, Faith E. ..503, 506, 564 .. . 399 Boyd, Joan M. .554 265 429 594 Boyd. Philip W. .554, 595 .. ..502 Boyden, Jill M. .525 . 548 Boyden, Laura. .525 541 Boyle, Virginia Sue. .237 415 Bozanic Anthony T. ..234, 531, 533 Bloom, Marc S. .459 Bozanic, Cathy L. .381 Bloomfield, Brenda D. .479, 562 Braaten, Greg A. .488 Blossom, Susan E. .417 Braaten, Steve A. .465 Bluff, Ann M. .545 Brace, Michael W. .439 Bluhm, Tanya L. .508 Brackett, Greg C. .443 Blunck, Debra A.257, 268, 270, 579 Bracy, Pamela A. ...554, 561 585 . ...245,577 Bradbury, Amy L. .385, 407 401 Bradford Glenn C. .265 Bocek. Molly S. .587 Bradley, Charles T. .278 Bock, Gary L. .560 Bradley, Charlotte. .419 .554 Bradley, Mary-Jo. .379. 419 Bockenstette, Mark A. .488 Bradshaw, Myong-Hui.... .411 Boding, Marie K. .484 Brady, Laura M. ..274, 419, 586 . 387, 503, 564 Brady, Michael D. .586 Boe, Stephen E. .469. 587 Brady, Robert M. .487 Boe, Valene D. .387 Brandes, Diane N. ..278, 383. 401 Boehnke, William H. .201 Brandon, Cynthia H. .213, 479 Boersma, Mark S. .263, 271 Brandt, Dennis J. .548 488 Brandt Douglas E . 244, 580 580 Brandt Hans M. .554 376 507 Brandt Leonard A. .239, 512 Boggs, Jeffrey W. .. 467 Brandvold, Teresa L. .228, 265, Bohan, Cynthia A. .279 401, 508 Bohlke, Pamela D. .257, 419 Brannan, Jeanette M. .494 Bohlke, Stacey J. .520, 526 Brannon, Mary A. .268 Boice, Craig D. .445 Brantner, Tami J. .550, 571 229 242 Brahser, Bret 1. .529, 531 Boland John C. .215, 451 Brashler, Keith W. .433 Bolang, Lisa Helen E. .413 Brathen, Erik J. .515 .252 Bratrub, Jennifer. .522 Bolding, John A. ..503, 506, 564 Brauer, Debbie Y. .521 Boldt, Kevin A. .580 Brauer, Robert M. .437 Soling, Raleigh D. .213 Brun. Kelly G. .506 Jolinger, Jon P. .463 Braun, Phil. .244 3olles, Scott A. .457, 587 Braun, Raymond C. .515 3oiiiger Carol M .. 252, 270 Braun, Timothy E. .242 Sollinger John O 263 Braunstein, Ken C. .455 3ollinger, Renee W. .482, 483 Brautaset, Ter. .282 3olstad, Eric A. .505, 564 Brauti, David F. ...202, 282, 443 Bolt, Gary A. .554 Bray, Rebecca L. .245 Bomben, Craig R. .429, 594 Bray, Rodney A. .502 Bond, Marcus R. .265 Brazier, Thomas R. .449 Bond Matthew M 488, 489 Breaker, Stephanie M ... .528 Bondarev Vadim . .505 Breard, David B. .586 Bonde Charlotte .586 Breeden, Brian C. .486, 563 Bondy Christopher E .530 Brehm, Molly M. .550 Rnne Kenneth F 445 Breitenbach, Janet L. .247 Bonham, Kent C. .513 Bremmeyer, Andy L. .248 Bonneau, Barbara A. .202, 284 Brennan, Mark W. .548 Bonlke. Stacy. .526 Brennan, Philip E. .278 Bonnell Priscilla D .280, 381 Brenner, Kristen E. .566, 219 Bonnett E Robert .262 Brewhoffsky. Randall K. .254 Booek, Molly S. .415 Brewster. Denise A. .381 Book, Sandra L.264, 371. 415, 586 Bridges, Kelvin B. .542 Boon, Jill M. .377, 419 Bridgewater, Jon S. .435 Booth, Elizabeth A. .596 Brimlow, Nicolas J. .595 pnrrharrt Rhonda C 405 579 Brincken, Susan L. .478 Bomhart R Paul . .467 Brink, Ben L. .536 Border, Lisa M. .399 Brinson, Dan W. .487, 489 Rnrg Dana J . .510 Brinston, Duane A. .246 Borgpn Mary K 507 Brintnall Darcie A. .419 Rorgforri Theresa L ... 407 Brito, Karen L. .368. 525 Borgman, Catherine M... .529 Britt, Chester L. .236 Borkowski, Mark. .516 Brizek, Fred J. .514 Borneman, Shelly Marie. .417 Brocard, Nancy L. .506 Bornstein, Heidi A. .201, 399 Brockmeyer, James M... .531 Borozan, Karen E. .545 Broderick, Kristin L. .251, 376 Rormri .lamas C .505 Brodhun, Karie Rae. .399 Borselli, Mark J. .518 Broemmel, Kristen V. .387, 522 Borst, Rebecca J. .415 Bromley, John P. .487 Borumand, Khashayar... .595 Bronson, Andrew J. .516 Bosone, Emilie F. ...372, 510, 566 Brookes, Tracey L. .419 Boston, Tanyua D. .587 Brooking, Arthur W. .198, 530 Boswell, Jordan E. .487 Brooks, Charlotte L. .258,417 Both, Bradley W. .529 Brooks, Shannon M. .421 Bothel, Karen D. .545 Brouillard, Mary M. .423, 577 Bottemiller, Mark R. .560, 593 Broussard, Brenda B. .505 Boucher, Lisa D. .265 Browder, Robin R. ...257, 375, 403 Boucher, Mark E. .491 Brower, Todd A. .467 Bouck, Daniel S. .531 Browitt, James E. .449 Bouek, Daniel. .533 Brown, Amy J. .385, 495 Boughal, Paul E. .215, 457 Brown, Andy S. .502 Boulanger Stephen L .459 Brown, Cindy K. .596 Boulware, Lisa M. .495 Brown, Daniel M. .595 Bourdess Richard D 512 Brown, Diane M. .482, 483 Bourgette Bradley M .506 Brown, Frances A. .554, 577 Bourgetle Brian M. .514 Brown. Garv E. .221.491 Boutillier, James M. .220, 439 Brown, Gregory S213,271,263,518,593 Brown, Heather S. .372 Bungcayad, Dominic A.. .587 Brown, Heidi A. .591 Blinker Chadd L. .587 Brown, Jeff R. .245, 577 Bunn, Jerry T. .465 Brown, Jeffrey W. .487 Bunnell, Thomas A. .467 Brown, Jim S. .519 Buratto Ann E . .419, 593 Brown Julie M . .545 Burbank Jpred P .536 Brown. Kevin C. .486 Burchett. Stephen D. .221, 491 Brown, Kevin S. .429, 587 Burdette. Jeffrey C. .587 Brown, Leatha R. .505 Burdick, Jill C. ...210, 407, 591 Brown, Maria L. .587 Burdick, Katherine N. .417 Brown, Mark A. .516 Burford, Deena L. .546 Brown, Mark R. .491, 496 Burgess, James M. .231 Brown Michael P. .236. 505 Burgess Kristi J .530 Brown, Patrick G. ...241, 260, 529 Burhop, Peter S. .491 Brown Phil J. .488 Burke John L .554, 587 Brown, Raymond E. .441 Burkhalter, Gary R. .261, 515 Brown, Raymond M. .238 Burks Andrea L. .541, 544 Brown Robert G. .503 Burks Julie M .271, 522 Brown, Roland C. ...239, 278, 429 Burks, Mark C. .233, 584 Brown Shaunna K. .368, 419 R irks 1 isa R . 368 Brown, Shelly Rae. .247 Burlingame. Mark A. .513 Brown, Steven C. .457 Burlingame, Sheri L.210, 252, 407, 580 Brown, Susan E. .584 Burma. Karin J. .419 Brown, Suzanne M. ...210, 407. 577 Burmester, Robert J. .465 Brown, Thomas J. .540 Burnett. Brian L. ...230, 244, 253, Brown, Tim D. .429 267, 561, 584 Brownell. Jerald S. .486, 563 Burnett, James A. .560 Brownfield, Michael D.... .435 Burns, Brad J. .435 Browning, Stanley J. .554 Bums Brian C .262, 465 Brownlee. Douglas G. .455, 583 Burns, Kimberly A. .419 Bruce, Diane C. .399 Burns, Marc P. .216, 273, Bruce, Robert K. .233, 529 459. 549, 571 Bruce, Scott M. .234 Burns. Matthew J. .587 Brucker, Stephen R. .262, 593 Burns, Roger J. .549 Bruggman, Matt R. .519 Burns, Sheila A. .503, 564 Brule, Cecile C. .503 Burnside ( .aria P 265 Brumbach, David M. .231 Burris Michele M .233 Brumbaugh. Steven G... .554, 596 Burrows, Kevin R. .465 Brumblay, Jennifer. .419, 596 Rurrnws Michael P ... 535 Brumfield, Aaron E. .251, 443 Bung Anthony .217 Brunner. Christopher J.. .233 Burton, Carla R. .399 Brunner, Kristine M. .591 Burton, Gregory H. .229 Brustad, Kari A. .587 Burton Joey L 271 Bryan, Todd J. .563 Busch, Kimberly A. .407, 591 Bryant Anna M. .503. 564 Busch Nick J 487 Bryant Jacqueline A. .423 Rusohini John C 540 Bryant, Jane L. .411 Bush Joe A . .491 Bryant, John E. .447 Bush, Patty L. .494 Bryant, Linda D. .219 Bushel!, Frank W. .518 Bye, Janice. .411 Bushnell, David D. .513 Bryce, Beth A. .550, 551 Busse, Jennifer S. .259, 399 Bryce, Leeanne M. .399 Bussman, Joseph R. .266, 514 Buak, Martin T. .561 Rustetler Kerry L 242 Buchan, Richard W. .569 Butaud, Gary V. .443 Buchannan, Patricia R.. .419 Butcher, Michelle 1. .202, 403 Buchea Bruce M. .461. 586 Butisbauch Jeffrey A 548 571 Buchholz, Gary 0. .457 Butler. Amy M. .278! 401 Bucholz, Linda S. .231, 525 Butler, Cliff A. .542 Buck, Frank C. .242 Butler, Joseph A. .457 Buck, Jill. .508 Butler Joyce R . .509 Buckholz, Kimber L. .554 Butler, Leonard J. .536 Buckingham, Steve A ... .467 Butler, Margret L. .399 Bucklen, Dave J. .218 Butler, Michael M. .554, 561 Buckley, Jody R. .242, 376 Butler Rene L . 507 Buckmiller, Jon D. .253, 504 Butler, Thomas J. .516 Buechel, Rita B. .529, 554 Butler, William L. .213, 518 Buel. Richard D. .266. 561 Butler Joni .1 381 Buel, Suzanne M. .482, 483 Butterfield Andrea L .480 Buell, Alison M. .508 Buttice Paul Brien ... 540 Buendia, Lyn L. .494 Buus Thomas . .255 Buhler, Christi S. .541, 544 Rnytnn P.horvl A d 1 7 5fl7 Buhler, Kathleen M. .474, 554 Rvp Dnunlas A 954 5d1 5fiQ 57fi Bui, Thai Q. .234 Bye Wesley J 266 Buldhaupt, Elizabeth 1... .591 Ryquist Craig G 271 595 Bull, Mary. .583 Byram, Stepanie J. ..265 Bull, Tracy A. .554 Byrd, Leisa M. .369, 403 Bull, Troy D. .554. 508 Byrd Ray F Jr 505 506 Bullington, Zane W. .519 Byrne, Barrett K. .425 Bullock, Anne M. .554 Rvrnp Dohnrah 1 SOQ Bullock Greg A. .548, 571 Rurne Frin A 0C 0 71 dm Bullock, Renee D. .377, 407 Byrne, Laura M. ..! . .’ .’ 554 Bumgarner, Holly M. .520 Byrne, Michael E. .490 c Cabalce, Arlene.587 Cabanilla. Cherry L.203, 403 Cacatian, Joseph A.241 Cadavona. Florence R.562 Caine. Carmen M.219 Cairns. John A.250 Cakeman, Bud.512 Calapristi. Barbara L.407 Caldwell. Ralph R.504. 564 Calece, Diane.588 Calhoun, Dave R.461 Calhoun. John D.536 Calhoun. Susan K .501 Call. Barbara D.265 Call. Douglas R.518 Callies, Craig J.491 Callison, Eric W.238, 531. 583 Callison, Kirk D.467 Calvin. John C.561 Camacho, Richard.251 Camandona. Nancy E.498 Camerson. Craig E.548 Cameron, Karen C.525 Cameron. Todd C.268 Camp. Timothy J.251 Campbell. Cynthia L.494 Campbell. Daniel J.486 Campbell, Darin R.542 Campbell, James O.212 Campbell. Jeffrey J.215 Campbell. Kelli S.586 Campbell. Kenneth W.486 Campbell, Kim D.230, 584 Campbell. Kristin L.480 Campbell, Megan T.248 Campbbell. Pamela J.554 Campbell, Ronald J.425 Canaan. Michael J.266, 581 Canary, Kris M.522, 526 Cane, Chris E .255 Cannell, Tom R.598 Cannon, Mark M.504 Canon, George A .235 Caples, Michael J.238 Cappetto, Tony M.220, 457 Capriola, Claire A.596 Carbone. Carmen J.419, 580 Carbone, Christine J.415 Carder. James K.250, 263 Cardon, Andrea Lee.509 Carey. John G.554 Carissimo, Kama H.415 Carissimo, Taunia M.415 Carle, Ray A.505, 506 Carlile, Michael R.518 Carlisle. Cathy J.257, 579 Carlisle, Lenor J.550, 588 Carlo, Alfred R.595 Carlson, Andrew D.486 Carlson, Christine M.419. 583 Carlson, Christopher R.449, 477 Carlson. David B.447 Carlson, Diane Marie.588 Carlson, Ingrid J.202 Carlson, Keith T.271 Carlson, Kelli A.409 Carlson. Stephanie J.278. 401 Carlson, Susan L.265 Carlson, Timothy J.201. 518, 586 Carlton, Kenneth D.518, 583 Carman, Traci A.202, 378 Carmichael, John D.198, 548, 571 Carmody, Daniel J.457, 586 Carney, Benjamin L.255 Caro, Craig A.505 Carolus, Charla R.586 Carpenter, Carole F.268, 550, 577 Carpenter, Edward J.471 Carpenter. Geoffrey P.435 Carpenter. Kevin J.581 Carpenter, Nathan E.534 Carpinito, Angela M.529 Carr, Christine M.550 Carrigan, Blake J.425 Carrissimo. Taunia.588 Carrothers, Kevin M.435 Carson, Sonja Yvonne.596 Carstens, Stephen J.429 Carter, Andre D.241, 260, 511 Carter, Dana D.522, 526 Carter, Daniel D.548 Carter, James R.224 Carter, Merry H.581 Carter, Rebecca M.266, 554, 582 Carter, Wendy S.522 Cartier, Curt J.230, 239, 429 Cartozian, Julianne M.525 Caruthers. Dorrance C.248 Casali, Dick R.235, 561 Cascio, Dana M.417 Case, Jennifer L.561 Case. Julianna J. Case. Kerryn L . .369. 482 .415, 583 Case, mark A. .540 Casebier, David S. .265 Casebolt, Zelda D. .529, 531 Casey, Dana H. .273. 499 Casey, Erik W. .429 Casey, Kevin P. .433 Casper, Theresa A. .510 Cass, Calece D. .253 Cass, Elizabeth Ann. .591 Casteel, Shelly K. .528 Castilleja. Nancy S. .381 Castleberry. Kelli J. .372, 421 Catey. Thomas J. .266 Catlin, Krista J. .479 Catton, Jonathan M. .243 Cavanagh. Colleen M. .373, 541 Cavanagh, Susan M. .417, 544 Cave, James A. .465 Caviezel, Karen A. .413 Caviness, Gary O. .254 Cearlock, Jody R. .554 Cearlock. Synette L. .375, 403 Cecil. Gary D. .228, 581 Cederholm, John F. .500 Celentano. Marcello J. .561, 535 Centralla. Anna G. .202, 403 Cerqui, Michele L . .417 Chaffee, Melinda S. .260, 498 Chalmers, Tyrone N. .554 Chamberlain, Hans J. ..518, 519, 568 Chamberlain, Jennifer. .263, 508 Chambers, Lisa R. .577 Champagne, Robert R... .504 Champe. Karla A. .257 Chan Frank . 596 flhan Wai-Man F 554 Chance, Mark J. .266, 439 Chang. Marjorie S. .495 Chanliattestockle, Olga.. .591 Channmg, Susan M. .381, 498 Chapel, Lee W. .536. 537 Chaplin, Joel S. .457 Chapman Alice 1. .593 Chapman, Brett. .451 Chapman Darci L. .279 Chapman, Doug L. .588 Chapman, Tony L. .431 Chapo, Corinna L . .511 Chappell, Janine L. .265 Chappie, Candace M. .554, 598 Chappie, Loren D. .516 Charlston, Jeffery A. .549, 571 Charlton, Daniel D. .427 Charlton. Josephine A... .370, 484 Charlton, Mark A. .245 Charnholm, Don M. .469 Chase, Charles E. .548 Chase. Christopher J.549 Chase. Frank, Jr.554 i iioac, nuaocii .. Chaudhry, Asif. .554 Chavey. Duane F. .535 Chea, Montha. .241, 529, 554 Cheah, Kuan Y. .486. 586 Cheek, Brian D. .251 Cheesman. Mary A. Chelone, Robert P. .237 Chen Eddy. .459 Cheney, Katherine A. .510 Cheney, Ronald G. .488 Cheney. Susan R. .586 Cheong, Kwok M. .569, 588 Chestnut, Darin J. .262 Chestnut, Lori L. .379, 508 Cheung, Frank F. .213, 518 Chevalier. Eugene M. .210 Chiang, Robert J. .515, 567 Chilberg, Kim M. .505 Chilton. Mary A. .528, 531 Chin, Cheong-Yung. .586 Chin, Karol J. .228, 582 Chin, Kee Lip C. .248 Chin, Sit F. .490 Chinn, Loren W. .487 Chittarath Vimonh .549 Chittick, Brian S . .230, 447 Chittick, Sharia L. .482 Chitty, Tamara D. .554, 591 Chivers, Dennis L. .248 Cho, John K. .502 Choate David I . 445 Chochon, Kimberly A. .216, 413 Choi, Young J. .248 Chong, In-Cho. .515 Chong, Kek S. .508, 554 Chorlton, Erik M. .447 Choudhary, Binod K. .596 Chourre, Ceci S. .201 Christ, Alfred B. ..220, 278, 437 Christensen. Kimberly. .530. 531 Christensen, Kirk N. .451 Christensen, Nancy A. .554 Christenson, Roxanne G .407 Christian. Steven C. .490 Christiansen, Dawn M.266 Christiansen, Eric.514 Christiansen, Susie.407 Christianson, Brian A.560, 583 Christianson, Carole M.561. 594 Christianson. Dessiree.385. 401 Christie. Janet M.256, 576 Christie, Kim M.586 Christman. Sophia 1.262. 554 Christoph, Todd J..490 Chu, Grec N.518 Chun, Jay W.502 Church, Charles T.518 Church. Rebecca A.499 Church, Terry W.264 Churchill, Andrew D.564 Clabough, Shawn C.512, 567 Clare, Welsey J.209, 214, 491, 554 Claris, Christopher H.502 Clark, David A.280 Clark, Diane L.399 Clark , J Charles.520 Clark, Jill M.384 Clark, Karen L.521 Clark. Kevin C.515, 567 Clark, Michael J.467 Clark, Nancy S.407 Clarke, David J.431 Clarke, Paul E.491 Clarkson, Matthew D.228 Clawson, Randall E.268, 512, 588 Claypool, Brian D.463 Clayton, Bernard.233 Clemans, Patricia J.199 Clement, Albert J.459 Clement, Cindy L.495 Clements. Robert L.245 Clemetson, Lisa L.523 Clerf. Craig R.245, 577 Cleveland, Andrea R.256, 516. 550 Click. John C.431, 588 Clifton, James L.245 Clifton, Neil A.435 Cline. John M.437 Clogston, David A.257, 435 Clough, Sally B.417 Clutter, David W.425 Coan, Michael D.216, 274 Coates, Tracy D.588 Cochran, Cynthia K.504 Cochrane, Casey L.503. 564 Cockbum, Steven R.453, 595 Cockill, Jeff A.535 Cocking, J Scot.254, 577 Coddington. David A.548 Coddmgton, Dianne M.250, .262, 263, 505, 564, 593 Cody, Daniel L. 248 Cody, Karen L. 546 Coe. Elisa R.202, 258. 415 Coe, matthew J.251, 270, 463, 586 Coe, Stanley R.226, 583 Coffelt, Sivlie A.541, 544 Cohen, Andrew D.502 Coil, Alice.275 Cok. Sandra L.213 Colby, Christina L.595 Colby, Scott A.529 Cole, Barbara L.230 Cole, Daniel A.487, 489 Cole. Kevin J.213, 214, 518 Cole, Laure H.240 Cole, Melanie E.370, 522 Cole, Paul R.221 Cole, Robert M Jr.240, 268 Cole, Stacy Y.584 Cole, Timothy B.595 Coleman, Jim R.540 Coleman. Korenia.494 Coles, Pamela J.580 Coffelt. Sharon E.257, 550 Colgren, Andrea L.255, 554 Colgrove, William T.262 Collier, Samuel S.540. 543 Collins, Allen G.554 Collins, Christopher A.447 Collins, Deana M.216, 379, 588 Collins, Harold L.554 Collins, Helen M.507 Collins, Julie L.248 Collins, Richard B.431 Collins, Robert R.591, 595 Collins, Simon R. 584 Collins, Stephan A.213, 216, 244 Collins, Wendi A.387 Collman, James W.429 Collons, Bryan L.516 Colpron, Guy M.554 Colpron, Todd M.242, 502 Colter, Mark A.542, 569 Colton, Stacey R.415 Colville, Susan C.251, 421, 586 Colvin. David L.201, 243 Colvin, Gregory A.487 Combes, Brian A.457, 582 Comeaux. Kevin I.530, 532 Comstock, Carmen D.... .202, 554 Conces, Rick A. .531. 533 Conde, Kris A. .588 Condotta, Robert J. ...224, 267, 544 Cone, Ronald E. .453 Coney, Steve P. .465 Congdon, Thomas L. .596 Conger, James M. .543 Congelton, Bob. .212 Congee, Tim M. .541 Conklin, Lewis A. .486 Conley, Tonya A. .546 Conn, Cheryl L. .375, 407 Connell. Michael C.... 202, 220 249. 431 Connelly, Michael J. .230, 433 Conner Greg Todd. .595 Conner, Lisa D. .522 Conners. Barbara S. .265 Conway, Daniel T. .488, 489 Conway. Steve J. .271 Cook. Carol E. ...264, 423, 580 Cook, Julie A. .530 Cook, Martha A. .423 Cook Paula M. .585 Cook. Peter D. .236 (V� ok; Randal .1 593 Cook, Sigmund K. .487 Cooke. Brian R. .437 Cooke. James T. .447 Cooke. Michael C. .447 Cooker, Alison N. .417 Cooley, Brian T. .445 Cooley, Craig P. .465 Cooley, James T. .560, 583 Coolley, Mark E. .457 Coonrad, Craig D. .257 Coonrad, Julie L. .419 Cooper, Anne F. .258 Cooper, David J. .429 Cooper Derick E. .536, 554 Cooper, Gregory A. .447 Cooper. Kathleen A. .586 Cooper, Mitchell J. .531, 533 Cooper, Perry R. .242. 243 Cooper, Renne J. .276, 562 Cooper, Wayne D. .505 Cooper, Tiffiny L. .419 Coorough, Deanne M... .545 Copple, E Benson. .579 Coppock, Donald E. .548 Coppock, Paul R. .271 Copps, Thomas E. .580 Corbally, Jeffrey R. .445 Corbett, Karen A. ....550, 551, 586 Corey, Russell P. .437 Corfman, Steven D. .449 Corliss, Bryan C. .554 Corliss, Kevin A. .230 Cormier. Donna L. .596 Cornell, Michele M. .484, 485 Corrales, Michael A. .541 Corrigan, Kimberly E.... .554 Corwin, Jeffrey D. ....198. 548, 571 Corwin, Kevin A. .563 Cosher, Cheryl. .577 Coss, Teresa L. .259 Cossano, Peggy A. .507, 511 Costa, Donn C. ...265, 429, 588 Costello. Mark F. .463 Costrey Tara. .586 Cote. Robert P. .512 Cothren, Dale L. .233 Cotier, Jace. .233 Coughlin. Christopher... .429 Coules, Jonathan. .515 Coulter, Rose M. ...216, 231, 239. 242, 266, 413. 580 Coulter, Scott R. .461 Coulter, Susan E. .212. 561, 582 Coulton, Kevin G. .596 Counsell, Marlene A. .252 Coupe, Lyn M. .484 Coursey, Dru A. .256, 523, 526 Covert, Steven S. .593 Covington, Jennifer L... .409, 586 Cowan Jill M . 495, 496 Cowan, Karen Louise.. .509 Cowan, Robert J. .271, 455 Coward. Jennifer A. .377, 401 Cowin, Jill. .585 Cowin, Ron C. .579 Cowles, Bobby E. .257, 541 Cowles, Frank W. .577 Cox, Charles B. .198. 515, 567 Cox, Christel R. .599 Cox, Dianne M. .369, 415 Cox. Jeffrey A. .233, 534, 537 Cox Julie A ... .530 Cox, Margaret M. .379 Coxey, Gregory B. .447 Crader. William D. . 278, 588 Cragen, Kathleen L. .561 Craig, Chris L. .211 Craig, Kelli R. .252 Craig, Laura A. .498 Craig, Michael R. .490 Crain, James M.42‘. Cramer, Cristi D.413. 57 Cramer, Darin D.530, 53: Crandall. Danielle L.55 Crandall. Darolyn M.252, 58( Crandall, Debora A.58 ' Crandell. Dana L.27t Crandell. Debbie L.256, 40 Crane, Margaret R.411 Crane, Melissa J.415, 511 Cranefield, Lisa A.56( Cranfill, Ladonna J.52i Cratsenberg, Nancy A.48; Crawford, Aileen L.509, 56 Crawford, Michael L.481 Crawford, Roger H.191 Creager, Dave L.251,55 ! Creighton. Carolyn S.41 Creighton, Jennifer L.403, 58 Crick. Jodi K.202. 230, 383, 40; Crippen, Kirstin M.482, 48: Crites. Michelle R.375, 415 Crites, Shelly G.25 Crockford, Vanessa A.257, 501 Cromer. Lynette M.505 Crook, Douglas S.490, 58( Cross, Abby J.25 Cross, Kerby A.245 Cross. Robert M.54( Cross, Sherri L.52; Crossett, Todd J.487, 561 Crossland, Amy L.40 ' Crosswhite, James L.47 ' Crotty, Colleen T.566. 58 Crow, Dana L.210, 257. 407. 571 Crow. Sharon.. 58C Crowe, Dick R.457 Crowley, Rod S.245, 571 Crudge, Natalie A.58 Cruver, Lauri A.50C Cruz, Jesse T.231 Culleeny. Patricia M.195 Culler, Paul B.246, 576 Culleton, Deborah A.49 Culver, Galen T.266 Cummings, Anne L.471 Cummings, Brian S.542 Cummings. Bryan E.242, 55 Cummins. Heather J..56C Cummins, Steven A.266 Cunningham, Diane S.55 Cunningham, Holly J.58C Cunningham, Therese A.502 Cunningham, William D.503, 56 Curcio, Eugene F.245 Curran, David R.196 Curran, Kerry M.442 Curren, Kelli A.417 Curtis. Brian D.531 Curtis, Brian E.512, 567 Curtis, Byron.535 Curtis, Charles W.514 Curtis. Cliff E.252 Curtis, Dave D.249, 439, 586 Curtis, Joan M..223. 258, 369. 423, 588 Curtis, Karen L.562 Curtis, Kristin L...407 Curtis, Michael G. 445 Curtiss, Kyle E. Cushing, Laurie L. Cushing. Robert D.582 Cushing. Scott L.262, 567 Cushman, William T.502 Custer, Richard W.263. 54E Cutler, Jace C.58C Cvasto, Allan.554E Czarnecki, Denice L.260 T Daggett, Diane G. .550, 58; Dable, Laura J. .405, 59: Dagner, Paul K. .44 ' Dagnon, Laurie M. .411 Dhl, Daniel W. Dahl, David P. .461 Dahl, Kevin R. .457, 58t Dahl Laura L. .42£ Dahlen, Eric J. .513, 561 Dahlin Patricia A. .251, 415 Dahlke. Christa M.... .521 Dahlman, Noel G. .524 Dahlquist, Jeff G. .24?) Dahmen, David F. .58Ss Daida, Edric R. .241, 55 Dale, Lorrie B. .369, 58 Daling, David W. .59£ Daling, Patrick J. .59c Daling, Wendy K. 265, 529, 531.58 Dally, Kurt P. .513 Dalton, Matthew G... .51 Dambrosio, Carol M. .252, 58C riamianri PatriyU .1 53” ' 608 Index iltio, Diane M.554, 598 litio, Kathleen M.268 Darryl D.280 lord. Mell F.487 lorth. Linda D.417 Olson. Brian W.216 lelson. Tamara M.419 n, Judy M.250. 263 ner, Diane K.262, 561 ubio, Scott M.447 [, Jeffrey T.530 ing, Tom A.266 mgton, Doug R.455, 588 tell, Michael E.581 ie, Richard F. 279 ma, Valori A.263 enny, Jeffrey G.461, 588 id, James D.491 idson, Anthony H.491 idson, Christopher.271, 595 dson, Mary E.387, 507 idson, Teana M.369, 409 ts, Chris H..262, 271 ies, Donald W.540, 543 ies, John M.453 ies, Kimberly A.407 is, Bradford L.591 is, Christine E.503 is, David B.235 is, Denise M.276 is, Elizabeth A.550, 551 is. Ellen K.417, 598 is, Frederick T.529 is, Glen R.247 is, James C.596 is, James L.569 is, James S.513 is, Jan E.201 is, Jennifer E.423 is, Jon L.279 is, Julianne E.282 is, Kelly A.495 ' is, Kent E.554 is, Larry D.457, 596 •is, Larry E.554, 591 •is, Lesley J.252 •is, Linda J.561, 588 •is, Lisa K.585 � is, Michael C.516 ' is, Michael J.540 ' is, Nelson J.491 ris, Roland E.431 ris, Ronald L.278 ' is, Wendy M.401 vley, Matthew C.528 , Christopher M.469 i, Diana Lynn.241, 258, 260, 279 Fiona K.522 John C.437 , MikeM.437 Rochelle A.411 11 Steven L.221 t, Traci L.507 acy, Jacqueline M.372, 403 an, Brett W.215, 457 an, Christopher W.518, 568 an. Norman E.259 aruyne. Lori M.421 aamp, Roxane M.495 cell, Kathleen P.545, 569 :henne, Sue E.241,260, 482, 483 cker, Eric A...254 :ker, John C.439 ;ker, Leslie R.210, 375. 407. 591 :ker, Roger W.445 en, Susan L.479, 562 ar, Pamela Jo.369, 550 lelice, Marie L.264 frees, mark Clifford.449 iel, Dave A.541 jeorge, Mark A.487 gman, Karen L.413 gman, Kathy A.413, 579 hoog, Bryan J.534 like, Michael R.200. 437 itrich, Lori C .248 |ka. Scott.554 labretonne, Cheryl L.523 lacruz, Gayle M.280 Jacruz, Lisa A.280 lacruz, Roem E.451 iney, heidi A.479, 562 laney. Leeroy L.585 lapp. John D.555 :ene, Etienne.281 i, Daan M.439 len. Lukas F.262, 439 Rafael R.279 lich, Ashley D.419 lisanti, Maria L.544 ila, David A.425, 593 lla, Theresa A.415 Iman, Robin S.596 Imar, Ronald A.243 David R.214. 233 Izer, Donald J...263, 271 Demand, David L.240 Demars, Stacey L.545 Dembiczak, Margaret M.521 Demiero. Vincent F.243 Deming. Dorothy L.265 Demond, Linda R.249, 264, 415, 586 Dempe, Mary H.510 Dempewolf, Todd G.528 Dempsey. Patrick M.465 Dengel, Denise L.375, 407 Denison, Elana.413, 525 Denmark, Clarissa L.278 Denney, Leann M.560 Dennie. Linda A.265 Dennis, Dena A.386, 484, 485 Dennison, Martin J.588 Denoma. Renee D.403. 507 Densley, Robert J.528 Deodhar, Sushil.560 Deodhar, Ulka.494 Dephelps, Jennifer L.381, 528 Dephelps. Michael J.451 Depinna, Germaine M.231, 510 Deprenger, Anne L.415 Derosier. Cynthia Y.484, 485 Derrick, Kimmer K.386 Deruwe, Robin R.369 Deschampes, Michelle A.509 Desordi, Steven Paul.506 Desranleau. Marcel A.248 Detering, Michael D.247, 268, 504, 564 Detnck, Melissa L.494 Deturk, John F.531, 533. 569 Devine, Ronald E.502 Devine, Vicki L.471, 482, 483 Deviny, Karen J .505 Devish, A Jacqueline.258, 530, 531 Devitt, James L.586 Devlin, Edward M Jr.591 Devlin, Scott.503 Devon, Michael A.238 Devries, Peter D.488 Devries, peter H.515 Dewilliam,, Stephen P.244 Dewitt, David L.555, 588 Dezellem, Janis L.245 Dhondt, Mia D.495 Dibbern, Elizabeth A.231, 265, 596 Dibbern, Laura J.561 Dick, Gale R.555 Dickerson, Anthony G.457 Dickerson, Kimberlee A.384 Dickerson, Kimberly K.415 Dickerson, William V.224 Dickinson. Barbara.242 Dickinson, Kristin R.510 Dickinson, Robert D.542 Didomenico, Lorna L.266, 581 Diefenbach, Duane R.586 Diefenbach. Jason W.211, 580 Dielke, Mike.201 Dieni, Michelle K.525 Dierken, Stephan M.513 Digikovanni, Vernon L.591 Digre, Karen M.244, 560 Dijulio, Matthew M.463, 584 Dilio, Kathleen A.381, 482 Dillon, Willie R.591 Dillsi, Tarik T.555 Dimah, Agber A.555, 596 Dimmitt, Patricia A.541, 543, 544 Dimoff, Veronica.495 Dimond, Randy A.486, 563 Dingman, Douglas J.202, 463 Dinkins, Steven J.467, 588 Dinsmoor, Ronald M.503 Dire, Jeffrey K. 569 Dirks, Randall J.427 Ditter, Janet M.403 Ditter, Mike F.220 Ditzler, John C.435 Divelbiss. Jan D.525 Dix, Victoria G.376, 478, 562 Dixon, Denise A.257 Dixon, Heather M.545 Dixon, Lonnie D.245 Doane, Colleen C.249, 401, 591 Dobbin, Sean E.516 Dobbins, Darin S.563 Dobbs, Dana R..231, 479, 562 Dobias, Thomas J.515 Dobler, Robert C.433 Dobson, Steven L.251, 435 Dockter, Mike D.265, 515 Dood, Ryan A.515 Dodd, Susan D.281 Dodge, Pamela R.479 Dodgson, Caroline R.508 Dodson, Lisa L.407 Doerfligner. Brian A.443 Doerscher, Jeff L.518 Doherty, Shannon B.278, 401 Doke, Brian G.459 Dolan, Maureen A.378 Dolan, Sheila R.210, 407 Dolinar, Michael E.427 Doman, Gina M.413 Dominguez, Mark J.264 Donahou, Joseph P.248, 405, 449 Donaldson, Richard Eva.245, 518 Doneen, Octavia A.268, 413 Donnelly, Steven E ..233, 234, 505, 564 Donohue, Michael J.518 Dooley, David B.455 Dooley, Thomas S.549 Dooris, Patrick E.231, 266, 580 Doornink, Eileen M.501 Dopps, Dana R.563 Doran, Shane D.465, 588 Doran, Shawn E.415. 508 Doric, Michael W.471 Dorman, Dwight M.427 Dorn, Lisa J.525 Dorosh, James P.514 Doss, Carol J.545 Dossa, Kareem N.457 Dotson, Kenneth L.555 Dotson, Retha.198 Dougherty, Joe R.221 Douglas, E Brad.228 Doumit, Mark L.441 Doumit, Matthew E.441, 588 Doumitt, Rhett P.501 Douthitt, Gabrielle J.....371, 421 Dove, Dale G.262 Dowers, Gene E.199 Dowie, Kimberly P.374, 411 Downing, Jana M.499 Downing, Lynn M.238, 369 Dowrey, Glen R.261 Dowrey, Robin B.261 Dowty, Janet L.375, 409 Doyle, Michael J.247, 548, 571 Dozier, Nathan E.515 Drake, Traci L.529 Drane, Aaron R.235, 580 Dreger, Dean R.528 Dreger, Joseph S.528 Dreher, David R.211,251, 425. 586 Dreher, Doublas W.260 Dressel, Margaret E.504 Drew, Laura L.550 Drewelow, Molly J.401 Drier, Lezlie F.256, 409 Drill, Lisa M.202, 375, 403 Driver, Davcie R.507 Droge, Lisa J.546, 569 Drohan, Thomas H .. 221, 241, 260. 491 Druffel, Anthony R.537 Druffel, Daniel C.. 211.560, 577 Drumheller, Paul D.501 Drummen, Pete W.595 Drummey, Terrence P.220, 437 Drummond, Duane E .218, 219, 279 Drummond, Molly A.219 Drummond, Scott D.218, 535 Druxman, Suzanne R.585 Dsylva, Blaise. 243 Dubois, James D..453, 588 Dubrouillet, Julie B.373, 509 Duck, Leslie M.591 Duckett, james S.516 567 Duckworth, Randy A.504, 506, 564 Duckworth, Todd W.536 Duffield, David K.549 Duffy, Brian E .251, 555 Duffy. Jull K.278. 383, 401 Duffy, Susan Christine.494 Dufner, Daniel G.548 Duguay, Deborah L.265 Duitsman, Dean R.487 Oukes, Ken M. 431 Duncan, Bridgette E .545 Duncan, Delana M. .411 Duncan, Kit A. .588 Duncan. Robert W. .268 Dunham, Molly J. .411 Dunham, Tracie M. .523 Dunlap. Steven K. .488 Dunlop, Leah C . .279 Dunn, Brian C. .382, 529 Dunn, Christina T. .382. 545 Dunn, David L. .425, 588 Dunn Ian C. .502 Dunn, John F. .443 Dunn, Monte C. .217 Dunn, Scott A. .503, 564 Dunsmoor, Shawn E. .233 Duong, Phung D. .500 Dupree, Dale J.. .433,588 Durado, Tony K. .427 Duran, Norma J. .280 Duranceau, David A. .518 Duren. Ann M. .509 Durham, Todd P. .457, 514 Durham, William R. .264 Duringer Glen D .248 Durkan, Timothy F. .505 Durr, Alfranda L. .503 Durr, Brenda L. .529 Durrant, Curtis B. .501 Dutt, Gary S. .562 Dutton, Kimberly J. .407 Duvall, Amy E. .265, 510 Dvorak, Deborah K. .387, 524 Dwight, Teri E. .510 Dwyer, Craig S. .469. 588 Dyer, Leroy C. .588 Dyer, Milina L. .541 Dyer, Patricia A. .235, 482, 544 Dyrness, Eric W. .513 Dysh, Max F. .490 Eakin, Julia A.419 Easter, Jane E.399 Eastman, Merton J.555 Eastman, Susan R.576 Eaves, William L.263 Ebersole. Elizabeth L.582 Ebersole, Gordon K.490, 496 Eckard. Christopher G.265, 530, 532 Eckel. Roberta J.580 Ecker. Daniel C.504 Eckl, Cornelia.500 Eckroth, Mark A.437, 562 Eckstrand. Holly R.528 Eddy, Kelley A.419, 509 Edgren, Jana L.268, 588 Edgren, Shari Jo.265, 525, 526 Edlund, Kirk Lee.579 Edmiston. Carie L....241,260, 504, 506 Edwards, Clarie A.409, 586 Edwards, Colleen S.411 Edwards, Ernest Cottl.555 Edwards, Helen F.504 Edwards, matthew K.262, 457, 593 Edwards, Rondilyn C.258. 415 Eerks, Daniel T.449 Eerkes, Lynn E.455 Egan, Jana M.480, 562 Egan, Nancy W.407 Egge. Christine C.484 Eggenberger, Robin C...255 Egilla, Jonathan N.268, 555 Egland. Teresa S.482 Egley, Kimberley A.383, 407 Ehringer. Wendy A.266, 555, 580 Eichholz. Lisa M.199, 544, 569 Eihl, Heather A.375, 407 Eihl, Julie L.510, 566 Eisenbarth, Brian D.265 Eisenman, Robin R.555 4 Ek, David W.461 Ekstrom, Kathyrn A.234, 505 El-Khouryhanna, Tanios.555 4 Eldukheri, Ibrahim A.596 Eley, Brent A.445 Elias. John M.487, 489 Elijah. Lisa L.239, 242 Eliot. Teh J.545 Eller. Jett J.202 Ellingsen. Richard C.249, 264 Ellingwood, Borrk A.279, 549 Elliot. Donna E.254, 582 Elliot, Robert C.491, 580 Elliott, Anthony C.594 Elliott, Ian M. 513 Elliott, Mary T.419 Elliott, Patricia A.248 Elliott, Robert M.228. 469 Ellis, Ardeana 0.546 Ellis, Bobbie M.386, 541, 544 Ellis, Colleen L.546 Ellis, Jeffrey R.453 Ellis, Joh S.449 Ellis, Laura A.530 Ellis, Lawrence.230 Ellis, Mark A.548. 571. 580 Ellis. Mary J.479. 564 Ellis. Rosemarie.199, 564 Ellis, Susan R.591 Else, Stephen A.200. 588 Elsensohn, Shari L.278, 375, 403 Elstrott, Christopher.250 Elwanger, Bryan W.261, 577 Elwelt, Carl A.198 Ely. Scott D.488, 563 Emerick, Gary S.201, 528 Emerson, Bobby G.542 Emerson, Melissa A.202, 419 Emery, Erica 1.510 Emsky, Peter A.262, 271 Emsley, Thomas..236 Emtman, Debra K.369, 407 Emtman, Randall S.427, 577 Enderlin, Leslie S.510, 566 Endsley, Polfyanna L.231, 251, 381 Engel, Barbara J.482, 511 Engel, Darryl W.279 Engel, Diane S.258, 278, 401, 588 Engel, Dougls L.245 Engell, Daniel P251, 505, 506, 564, 586 Engelman, Jane.555 Engen, Brian T.486 England. Chase W.235 Engle, Joy L.263, 508, 511 Engle. Kimberly A.524 Engle, Rachel L.256 English, Dave L.429 English, Susan D.407 Ennis, Stephanie G.523 Ensman, Frederick T.437 Enyeart, Karen R.375. 421 Ericksen. Michael J.490 Erickson, Dave B.503 Erickson. Denie L.375, 419 Erickson, Kevin H....255. 261. 535. 569 Erickson. Michael E.465 Erickson, Richard T.268 Ermi, Mark N.549 Emsdorff, Donald M.198, 581 Ernsdorff, Gary M.282, 495, 594 Enretl. Brenda M.219 Ertel, Rebecca A.201 Ervin, Tammy L.523 Esber, Glenn P. 241 Eschbach, Peter A.584 Estefan, Jeffrey A. 583 Estep, peter I. 449 Estes. Patrick D.541, 569 Estes, Robert A.588 4 Esty, John C.515 Esvelt, Kathy L....423 Etheridge, Lisa A.581 Etheridge. Ted.593 Eucker, Kathleen R.399 Evans, Bronwyn K.528 Evans, Darcie A.523, 526 Evans, Jennifer A.383, 411 Evans, Kathleen N.241, 508 Evans, Mary K.555, 598 Evans, paul E.213, 518, 568 Evans, Scott C.486, 586, 588 Evans, Scott D.569 Evans, Steven L.233, 512 Everson, marc A.555 Ewaldsson, Ove N.500 Ewell, Michelle M.508 Ewnetu, Zeleke A.500 Eyman, Timothy D.437 Eyraud, Roger M .437 Eyring, Darin E.491 Ezechukwu, Paulson.577 FaagaJulu, Tivi S.542 Fadhl, Michael S.203, 514, 567 Fadhl, Sylvia, S.498, 588 Fagerland. Lisa M.373, 541. 544 Faggerness, Todd.221, 491 Fagg. Kip J.461 Fagg, Kyle R.461. 577 Faille, Teddi L.372, 495 Fairchild, Sheila R.407. 480 Falcon. William A.443 Faletti. David W.502 Falk, Kristin L.405 Falk, Terry O.588 Fancher, Mark W.461 Fankhauser. Debra K.202 Fanning, Kathleen M202, 278, 384, 415 Farnsworth, John R.441 Farr, Linda L.382, 498 Farr. Marya R.256, 576 Farrell, Deanna C.266, 399 Farrell, Kenneth R.518 Farrell, Mary Z.504 Farrell, Melynda J.545 Farrell, Susan P.219 Farton, Mitch.583 Fasone. Donald Jr.244. 437, 588 Fasulo, Jim A.224 Faulstich, Julie E.417 Fay, Joan M.555 Fayette, Michelle A.505, 506 Fee, Bruce C.429 Feemster, Jeff R.500 Feider, Todd J.457 Feigner, Kenneth D.518 Feinstein, Jeffrey H.445 Felde, Steve R.564, 588 Feldman, Kent J.427 Feldner, Carrie R.259 Felice. Melinda K.216, 413, 509 Fellin, Doug C.259 Felsted, Devon L.265, 279 Felton, Romona K.588 Femling, Linda M.251 Fennell, Kevin D.261 Fennimore, C Jan.213, 546 Fenton, dean M.265, 486 Fenton, Lee R.212, 248, 562 Ferbrache, Kimberly A.376, 417 Ferguson, Diana E..369 Ferguson, Gregory D.439 Ferguson, Keith.563 Ferguson, Ken D.449 Ferguson, Paula A.545 Ferluga, Cathryn A.278, 401 Fernandez, Ginger S.482 Ferrante, Douglas T.239 Ferraro, Lisa M.419 Ferrier, Elaine M.213, 479, 562 Ferris, Roger G .278, 459 Ferrucci, Terri A.509 Feryn, Christopher A ... 488 563 594 Rynn, Lanny J. .445, 593 Franz, Cari Grace.... .2 Fesler, Sally J. . 387 Flynn, Maura E. .415 Frazee. Karen R. .401. 5( Fessehaye. Taddese... .595 Flynn. Patrick J. .447 Frazier, Michellle R.. .4 Fester, Gary . . 531 Flynn, Rocky. .463. 586 Frazier, Scott R. .4: Fetsch, Denise R. .494 Focht, Kelly D. .580 Fred, Todd L. .531, 5: Fexy, Florence M. .378 Foerste, Cherie L. .370 Fredenburg, Anne L. .5 Ficke, Lee R. 447 Foley, Kathryn A. .545 Frederick. Brenda.... .1! Fickenwirth, Karen S.... 585 Foley, Kathy M. .413 Frederick, Brigette J .5! Fickes. Steve D. .439 Foley, Sean E. .542 Frederick, Karen C... .231. 41 Fiebelkorn, Michael S... .262 Folkins, Gail L. .224, 580 Fredericks, Marie E. 241, 260, 507.5 Fielder, Leslie A. . 591 Solsom, Bruce A. .519 Fredrich, Paul C. .5 Field. Bridgett M. .. .233, 386, 545 Fong, Gordon H. .254 Fredrickson, Carri S. .268. 31 Fijloka, Grace. .... 251 Fong. Karen S. .501 Fredrickson. Erik E.. .5 ' Filicetti, Paul A. .461 Fong, Peter H. ....271, 441, 594 Free, Theresa A. .41 Filkins, Scott L. ....221,491 584 Foose, Shari E. .411 Freed. Mitchell W. .2i 555 Ford. Brian K.. 594 Freeman Anne M . 55 Finch, Scott M. . 441 Ford, David P. .501, 596 Freeman, Kristin 1.... .21 Finkle, Craig S. .443 Ford, Richard O Jr. .251 Freeman. Stacy R.... .51 Finlayson, frisha D. .374. 529 Ford, Walter L Jr. .491, 496 Freemon, Pamela A. .521. 5: Finley. James B. .433 Fordham, Stephen D.... ....537, 569, 594 Frei, Michael J. .5( Finley. Patricia E. ....528 531. 588 Fordyce, Lori C. .250 French, Anne E. . M Finnell, Barbara A. .479 Foreman, Barbara J. .501 French, Craig R. .5 Finney. Donna M. .545 Fors, Carol A. .561 French, Mark Hillis... .531, 5: Fiore, Kevin T. .236, 425 Forsberg, Patrick T. .488 Frenier, Suzzanna M .5 Fischer, Cam G. .513 Forsgren, Denise E. .571 Freud. Brad. .. 5 : Fischer. Margaret C. .23, 377, 401 Forslund. Douglas A. .433 Freuen. Catherine A 220, 251, 384, 4; Fiscus, Jennifer A. . 399 Forslund, William L. .433 Freund, Jeffrey A. .530, 5: Fisher, Brad C. ... 238 Forstrom, Rian K. .445 Frick, Gregory A. .4 j Fisher, David E. .255 560 Fort, Allison R. .381 Fridley, Kenneth J.... 250, 263, 555, 5! Fisher, Jana M. .530, 586 Fort, Robin J. .371, 419 Fridley, Paula. .51 Fisher, Jill. ..580 Fort, Susan J. .378. 413 Friedman, Joseph B .4- Fisher, Julie M. .501 Forthmann, Scott J. .264 Frink, Daniel R. .4� Fisher, Lanny G. .262 Fortner, Donald A. .270 Fripp, Robert. .5( Fisher, Kelly A. .421 Foseid, Paul R. .447 Fritsch, Laurie L. .5i Fisher, Mark R. .542 Foster, Brant P. .555, 588 Fritz, Martin E. .253. 5 Fisher, Marvin T. .593 Foster, Gary W. .218, 530 Froland. Curtis M. . 2i Fisher, Teri R. . 543 545 588 Foster, Loren E . 534 583 Froseth, John A. .2; Fisher, Victor J. .. 501 Foster, Marion S. . 555, 592 Frost, Loren. .2: Fisk, Henry J. .264 Foster, Mark W. .265. 548 Fry, Michael T. .219, 5i Fitch, Roberrt L. .490 Foster, Mary J. .421, 521 Fry, Rose M. Fite, Ellen. ....387, 546. 555 Foster, Scott A. .405, 581 Frye, Lorry K. .5| Foitterer, Catherine A... . 417 Foster, Shari L . 499 Fryzek, Dawn L. .220, 423, 5i Fitzgerald, Brynn. .407 Fothergill, Steve M. Fuchino. Valerie N... .5? Fitzgerald, Gerald D. .502 Foufon, Joel E . .280, 488 Fuchizaki, Noriko. .4 ' Fitzgerald, Michael G.... .447 Fowe, Kelly A. .555 Fudge, Cindy L. .5i Fitzgerald, Paul R. .251 Fowler, Felicia A. .550 Fudge, David M. .5 Fitzsimmons, Mark A.... .411 Fowler, Lois R. 405 583 Fuentes, Raquel. .3] Flack, Lorna K. .415, 598 Fowler, neal J. .264 Fugate, Donald R. .213, 518, 5t Flaget, Richard N. ....531, 533, 537 Fowler, Rick A. .503, 528 Fugate, Leanna. .5• Flannery, Kelley A. .495 Fowler. Scott J. .555 Fuhrer, Pat K. .21 Flechsig, Jennifer L. .256, 595 Fowler, Timothy M.... .. 503 Fujioka, Grace M. Fleener Nathan C. S2Q Fox, Catherine A. .. .407 Fujioka, Yuki. . .51 Fleeetwood Michael A ?30 23fi 237 601 Fox, James P. .. .235, 265, 513 Fukuda, Patricia A... .5� Fleisch, Merna. .521 Fox, Timothy R. ...235. 271, 594 Fuller, Daniel M. .459. 51 Fleisch. Kristin M. .526 Fraatz, Colleen M. .230 Fuller, Kevin M. .51 Fleming, James P. .591 Fraley. Lisa D. .423, 585 Fullmer. Richard M.. .596, 2 Fleming, Theresa L. ..369 Francis, Shannon D. .409 Fulton, Bradford J.... 264, 265, 461, 5; Fleming, Tod E . .427 Francisco, Melinda R. .413 Fung, Wai K. .265, 369, 3! Flerchinger, Donna J.... .524 Franco, Sandra A. .413, 544 Funk, Annam. 265, 295. 369, 3! Fletcher, Karen R. .231, 562 Frank, Albert G. .530, 531 Funk, David D. .5- Fletcher, Leslie J. .550, 571 Frank, Danelle K. .374, 577 Funk, Robert D. .2� Fletcher, Suzanne M 546 Frank, Duane D. 504 Furman, Cindie M ... .234 245 5« Retcher, Todd R. 427 Frank, Hanan. .271 Furman, Merrit L. .5: Flint, Kimberly S. 265 377 409 Frank, William Cecil, 1 .. 439 Furness, Ian D. .4: Flom, Brent E. .463 Franke, Daniel D. .. 198 Furrer, Jeffrey J. . Ai Romer, Gary R. .586 Franklin, Kelly N. .50f Furseth. Darcy A. .379, 3 f Floyd, Catherine A. .231 Franklin, Richard D. .248, 271 Fusetti, Ron J. .5: Fly, Linda J. .588 Franks, Jeffrey R.. ..264 Fuss, Michael J. .4! Flynn, Dan J. .463 Frantz, Mary Frances.... .546 610 Index 9 iabnel, Philip L.555, 583 Sadbaw, Tracy A.524 Saddis, Marcella A.498 Saddy, Linda M.494 aady, David R.531, 533 Saffney, Michael J.431 3age, John R.265 Gagnon, Lori A.479 jaines, Harmon C.429 Baither. Joel D.443. 593 jailbreath, Bruce K.238 3ale, Andrew J.427 3aleno, Paul F.445, 593 3allagher, Linda J.407 3allagher. Neil K.555 3allagher, Sandra L.264, 265 3allagher, Susan P.505 3allinger, Anna C ..504 Gallucci, Mark A.465 3alpin, Amy J.i.270, 596 3amble, Robert A.229, 555 3anong, Bill W.469 3anthavorn, Chutima.254 Sanyo, Tracy L.510 3anz, Therese M.508 3arcia, Frank Jr.280 3arcia, Mevlva V.280 3arcia, Monte A.541 3ard, David D.596 Sard, Flint F.250, 263,516 Sard, Sharon C.550 Sardiner, Deanria..506, 564 Sardner, David P.465 Sardner, Gerald W.490 Sardner, Rebecca G.236, 566 Sarman, Bernadette.421 Gamer, John H.:.224 Garraway, Vicki R.522, 526 Garretson, Laura L.202, 419 Garrett, Amy M.509 Garrett, Baserman.451 Garrett. Nancy K.494 Garrison, Patrick J.427 Garrison, Robert L.486 Gartrell, Sharon A.541, 544 Gates, Catherine M.550, 571 Gates, Margaret K.244, 277, 283, 387, 423, 584 Gaukroger, Tamara S.405 Gaull, Robert E.262, 271 Gauntt, Wendy P.. 561 Gaut. Stacey L..... 588 Gaver, Pauli A.257, 495 Gavin, Curt S.-.435 Gavin, Paul D.555, 584 gGawley, Michael J.588 Gay, Stephen C.536 Gazur, Michael P.513 Geek, Rhonda M.403, 588 Gedney. Donna M.413, 507 Geffe, Joan L.258, 407 Geffe, Tamara L.210, 407, 588 Gegner, Andrea K.383, 421, 510 Gehle, Elizabeth A.379, 411 Gehlen. Teresa L.231 Gehring, Karlyn M.210, 407, 577 Gehrts, Bennet J.518 Geiger, Rebecca L.566 Geiger. Scott M.236, 243 Geist, Scott C.425 Gellos, Christopher J.447 George, Margaret R.245, 577 Gerard. Rick H.262 Gerber, Darryl C.512 Gerber, Douglas R.463, 583 Gerdes, Christina R.210, 223, 253, 407 Gerety, Richard P Jr.431 Gerger, Scott.555 Gerking, Gina M210, 383. 407. 508, 566 Gemhardt, Nancy D.494 Gary, Dean L.447 Getchell, Karolyn.588 Getchell, Scotty J.461. 584 Gfeller, Anne M.577 Ghan. Jeflrey D.266, 449, 555, 581 Giangrasso. Lujeana M ....25 7, 405, 579 Gibb. Tyter D.259 Gibbard, Denise M...278, 401 Biggons, Mary M. .528, 531 Giwons, Patrick E.516, 567 Gibbons, Suzette M.216, 382, 555 Gibson, Deanna L.?..550 Gibson, Laura A.530 Gienger, Lisa K.541. 544, 569 Gilberg, Gunter J.491 Gilbert. Kathryn A.586 Gilbert, Lee R.-.451 Gilbert, Sam L.-.502 Gilbertsen, Tera L.199 Gilbertson. James W. .531 Gilbreath, Anthony D. .451 Gilchrist Shelley M . .421 Gildersleeve, Debbie M... .505 Gill Kathy E. .383, 507 Gill. Tamara L. .499 Gillekson, James. .534 Gillette, Jane. .252 Gitligan, Kathleen T. .508, 566 Gilliland, Erin L. .423 Gillingham, Aaron L. .491 Gillis Julia M. .371, 419 Gillis, Victoria J. .597 Gingerich, Bart K. .531, 533, 569 Ginn, Alexander M. .457 Girodat, Gisela C. .545 Gish, Shannon C. .401 Gistarb, Mary L. .386, 523 Glaas, Eric H. .548 Gladish, Leslie K. .555 Glasenapp, Thomas K. .548 Glasgow, Brenda K. .417, 588 Glasgow, Jill E. .278, 545 Glaze, Elizabeth A. .417 Gleason Darlene. .256, 576 Gleesing, Nancy R. Glenn, Deborah S. .495 Close, David A. .488, 563 Glover, Daniel S. .445 Glover, Jacqueline A. .241, 260, 495, 496, 497 Glover. Shari K. .530 Glover, William J. ..220, 445, 588 Gluck, Wendy S. .508 Glueck, Karen E. .216 Gobel, Paul R. Goble, Melanie N. .580 Goddard, Barbara L. .268, 576 Goddad, Marjie M. .509 Goddard, Robert C. .541 Goddard. Sean C. .467 Godlove, Bob C. .279 Godsey, Jack E. .504, 506 Goedde, P Michele. .382 Goegebuer, Craig S. .514, 567 Goemmer, Brian R. .513 Goemmer, Janine A. .263, 562 Goetz, Rebecca J. .583, 588 Gohlert, Gretchen E. . 377, 399, 358 Gohm, Karri L. .495 Gohnck, Laura B. .555 Gohrick, Lisa A.... .555 Goins, James L. .224 Gokhale, Ashokkumar J. .593 Goldberg Peder R. .503 Gold, Edward K. .447, 596 Gold, Gretchen L. .421, 510 Golden, William V. .453 Golombek, Terry O. .279 Gomez, Gina C. .523 Gong, Chin O. .501 Gonzales, Irene. .555, 592 Gonzales, Monica. .280 Gonzalez, Abraham Jr.... .280, 518 Gonzalez, Renetta A. .383, 521 Goo, Sherann F. .494, 497 Good, Lisa M. .521 Goodenough, Randy L... .514 Goodenough, Sara M. .509, 421 Goodmanson, Craig M... .596 Goodnight, Becky L. .524 Goodwater, Dale E. .534, 579 Goodwin, Grant E. .455, 585 Goodwin. Jarrod, C. .427 Goodwin, Joseph A. ..231, 555, 594 Goodwin, Maria E. .482 Gordon, Gary A. .439 Go rinn .(affray G 530 532 Gorham. Barbara J. .241, 260 Gorley, William G. .542 Gorman. Diana M. .585 Gorman, Jill P. .252, 407 Gormands, Thea J. ..244, 415, 580 Gomnands, Vassie K. .415 Gossard David L .453 Gosse, Edward P. .537 Gotham Mike R. .202, 439 Gottfried, Timothy C. .221 Gotzian, Conrad, IV. .259, 459 Gotzian, Hap. . 220 Goudy, Philip B. ...278, 43 f, 593 Gough. Eric A. Gould, Paul F. .447 Gourlie, David M. ...230, 234, 555 Gnwer Lisa M ... .401 Gowers, Brian S. .248 Graber, Kippy D. ...241, 260, 523 Graber, Wanda R. .254 Gracio, Deborah K. .409 Grady, Kathleen. ...256, 403, 578 Graff. Jeffrey M. ...233, 516, 588 Graff, Richard E. .425 Graham, Barbara L. ...372, 529, 531 Graham, Bradley K. .536, 569 Graham, Bruce R. .215, 455 Graham, David A. .450, 569 Graham, Elaina R. .524 Graham, Judith A. .555, 598 Graham, Mary K. .494 Craham, Michael A. .588 Graham, Ondrea D. .268, 417. 588 Graham, Thomas C.- .529, 555 Grahatstein. David M. .265 Granberg Arne L. .505 Granstrom, Jeffery D. .555, 576 Grant, Colleen K. .407, 265 Grant Cyrus N. .597 Grant, Dan J. .465 Grant, Douglas W. .465 Grant, Gwen M. .383, 407 Grant. Kimberly A. .524 Grant, Thomas R. .596 Grashuis, Darlene A. .373, 407 Grattan, Gregory S. .246, 577 Graves, David A. .238 Graves, Donald W. .435, 588 Graves, Helen. .411 Gray, Ganett T. .447 Gray, James P. .514, 567 Gray Sarah F .423 Gray, Sharon L. .407, 583 Gray, Stephen E. .457 Grebenc, Douglas M. .277, 467 Green, Anna M. .545 Green, Catherine A. .524 Green, Christopher E. .455 Green, Craig E. .555 Green, Dee A. .415 Green, James J. .445 Green, Kate B. .264 Green, Larry P. .584 Green, Robin A. .378, 411 Green, Ronald S. .453, 593 Green, Susan L. .504 Greene, Jeffrey S. .447 Greene, Julie A. .258, 417 Greene, Karen A. .583 Greene, Michael P. .491 Greenidge, Kimberly K... .546, 569 Greenleaf, Mitchel D. .595 Greenlee, Christopher.... .540 Greenlund, Douglas D.... .212, 536 Greenmun, Shaun M. .516 Greenwalt, Georyl L. .503, 506 Greenwalt. Lisa M. .383, 524 Greenwalt. Sandra J. .555 Greenwood, Kacie J. ..244, 265, 501 Greer, James A. ..235, 504, 564 Greer, Susanne C. .401 Gragg 1 isa A ..555, 588 Gregory, Caroline A. .368, 550 Gregory, David C. .461 Greig, William S. .264, 265, 584 Grendahl. Cheryl L. .385, 407 Gressard, Jim M. .198 Grevstad. Maria J. .503 Griever, Heidi M. .528 Grieve, John W. .541 Grieve, Margaret E. .423 Griffin, Briget K. .202, 403 Griffin, Kristin K. .256, 403 Griffin. Stephen S. .514 Griffin, Todd A. .234. 535 Griffin, Wanda E. .555 Griffis, Scott H. .233 Griffith, Christine J. .373. 423 Griffith, Randolph L. .502, 580 Grigg, Kelly J. .407 Gnggs, Lewis E. .537 Grillo, Julie M. .265, 399 Grimes, Kathleen L. .407, 545 Grimm, David T. .242, 528 Gnsmore. Susan K. .479 Grobe, Mystique D. .256, 399 Groh. Jane M. .268 Gronhovd, David S. .536 Groom, Shane R. .516, 567 Groom, Thomas C. .245 Gropper, Mary K. .210, 579 Gross, Miner P. .453 Grossi, Thomas W. .437 Grosso, Andrea K. .417 Groth, Michael E. .542 Grove, Ricky L. .233 Grubb, Kevin K. .233, 561 Gruber. Bill H. .431 Grumme, Karin M. .417 Grupp, Penny M. .555, 592 Gubb, Suzanne L. .413 Gucker, Holly L. .419 Guedel, Charles M. .449 Guedel, Jeffrey T. .467 Guerra, Joe. .273, 280 Guerrero, James R. .248 Guinn, Scott, F. .235, 465 Guisinger, Craig A. .443, 595 Guisinger, Michele A. .377 Gulick, Damon D. .528, 531 Gullberg, Peter E. Gullickson. John A. .431 Guilikson, Jeffrey L. .437, 576 Gullikson, Sandra L. .592 Gunaer, Kate.582 Gunarto, Hary...246, 555, 597 Gundersen, Shelly M... .213, 478 Gunderson, Patricia L.265 Gunhus, Carrie L. 525 Gunnarsson, Elisabet M .561 Gurtiza, Guy K.571 Gusa, Tracey V.263, 508 Gustafson, Kevin R.549 Gustafson, Shandra J.208, 550 Gustavson, Joan D.588 Gustin, Sheryl L.541, 544 Guthrie. Gwendolyn K.375, 415 Guthne, Mike D.488 Gutierrez, Mario B.262 Gutierrez, Richard E.261, 597 Gutschmidt, Cathy L.577 Guttormsen, Jon S.437 Guyer, Linda L.245. 399 Gwin, Gerald T.519 Gwin, Janice L.262, 271 Gylling, Scott F.536 Gype, Richard C.465 Ha, True L.540 Haag, Kandi L.202, 243 Haag, Vikki E...419, 550 Haarmann, Lisa A.520 Haase, Heidi L.407 Haba, Cindy L.530. 531 Haberman, Brent M.427 Habryle. Lee M.216, 443 Hachman, Andrew C .. 233 Hacker, Laurie A.588 Hackett, Michael T..-..447, 597 Hacking, Troy D.221, 491 Hackler, James W.530, 532 Haddock, Roberta A.546, 570 Hade, Janice M.535 Hafez, Nicholas J.561, 596 Hagan, Michelle L.419 Hagan, Teresa A.240 Hagbo, Sonja A.561 Hagedom, Karin D.399 Hagel. Phillip E.429 Hagen. Gregory L.431 Hagen, Kary J. ..594 Hagerty, Patricia L.413 Hagerty, Steven M.465 Haggerty, Mark E.593 Haglund, Lynne A.382 Hahn. Thad W.279 Haig, Lynn...383 Haines, Douglas C.587 Haines, Laura L.528, 531 Hairstoe, Linville Jr.230 Hale, Casey E.459 Hale, Christopher C.459, 588 Hale, John C Jr.461 Hall. Al K.217, 534 Hall. Alan W.593 Hall, Bill.583 Hall, Chnstine.- 421, 530 Hall. Elisabeth A.384 Hall, Eric S...262 Hall, Gregg J.487 Hall, Jeffrey A.548, 588, 570 Hall, Kevin B.-.491 Hall, Lori R.521 Hall, Mark.596 Hall, Stephen M.-... 532 Hall, Susan D.264, 479, 562, 586 Hallberg. Chris O.202, 463, 596 Hallen, Deborah L.411 Haller, Mark E.429 Haller, Molly L.375 Hallesy, Kris G..433. 580 Hallett. Denny M.504 Halladay, Matthew T.541 Hale, Warren F.543 Halsey, Melanie K.577 Halverson, Brad L.271 Halverson, Cheryl L.223, 251 Halverson, Eric T.514 Halverson, Janna D.-.520 Halvorsen, Patrice 1.202, 413, 592 Halvorson, Darci L.510 Hah orson. Robert L. 265. 270, 427, 577 Hamasu, Patti T.219, 592 Hamberg, Terry L.265, 494 Hamblin, Kevin.555 Hamby, Dan R.592 Hamel, John C.506 Hamilton, Brook D.212, 561, 580 Hamilton, Daniel S.529, 577 Hamilton, Jodene L.266 Hamilton, Michael D.502, 564 Hamilton, Philip M.445 Hamley, Lance A.467 Hamlin, Jeanine L.258, 409 Hammer, Cynthia A....,.419 Hammer, Lori A.508 Hammons, Shawn T.449 Han, Qing, Y. 583 Hanafie, Jahji.- 246 Hanawalt, Scott W...„.555, 580 Hancock, Adam J.467 Hancock, Kenneth J.200, 234, 236, 238, 555 Hancock, Robert A.453 Handly, Tabitha L.545 Handy, J Thomas Jr..242 Haner. Jill M.-.555 Hanes. Patricia L.509 Haney, Kristin E.407 Hanford, Barbara.243 Hankins, R Tim.542 Hanley, Molly C..419, 577 Hanna, Gretchen V.224, 339 Hanna, Valerie L.561 Hannah, Patricia M.401 Hannah, Scott A.-.530, 532 Hanning, Robert W.248, 512 Hansel, Kenneth J.-.457 Hansen, Anthony S.261, 441 Hansen, Carol R.419 Hansen, Don H.455 Hansen, Harold N Jr.437 Hansen, Holly A.376 Hansen, Karen 1.407 Hansen, Katrina R.510 Hansen, Kindra L.588 Hansen, Kris L.270, 401, 592 Hansen, Lynn D.268 Hansen, Mark E.259, 435 Hansen, Mary M.... 583 Hansen, Paul N.531, 533 Hansler, Lisa M.419 Hansler, Sandra L.268, 419, 592 Hanson, Heidi A.546 Hanson, Kevin P.532, 534 Hanson, Kindra.417 Hanson, Kris C.212 Hanson, Peter J.259, 443 Hanson, Ted J Jr.453 Hanson, Tena L.216, 259, 399 Hanson, Tony..261 Hanss, Mark C.514, 567 Hansten, Michelle L.524 Happer, Barton B.540 Hara, Susan K.494 Hardenburgh, Elizabeth.224 Harder, Conrad A.435 Harder, Gregory S.530, 532 Harder. Heidi 1.268, 423, 592, 270 Harder, Kurt J.530, 532, 537 Harder, Lisa K.419 Harder, Patrick J.530 Harder, William G.-.532 Harding, Paul B.453 Harding, Ronald A.563 Harding, Sheridan E ..256, 479 Harding, Teresa E.379 Haardman, Douglas D.233, 567 Haringer, Brian D.515 Harjehausen, Keith L.540 Harken, Kris.540 Harken, Tracey J.499 Harkness, Catherine M...423 Harkonen, Anne L.264, 482 Harm, Dean R.519 Harnett, Brian T.264 Harnett, Marie H.500 Harp, Melissa.264, 482. 581 Harp, Michael L.246 Harpel, Ronald C.248 Harper, Jerry D.577 Harper, Jill R.263, 503 Harper. Lynn M.371, 571 Harper. Michele M.372, 508 Harper, Stoney S.236, 238 Harpster, Scott R.443 Harrington, Robert D.536 Harris. Anne M.-.499 Harris. Bob.488 Harris. Cornell G.502 Harris. Daniel A.235, 514, 567 Harris, David C.455 Harris, Genegne G.235, 549 Harris, Jeffrey B.588 Harris, Joel M.447 Harris, Linda M ..-.419, 508 Harris, Robert B.435, 555, 596 Harris, Roberta R.546 Harris, Sheila A.,.500, 596 Harris. Thomas E.549, 571 Harris, Todd D.441 Harrison, Cheri L.555 Harrison, David.256 Harrison, Donna M.276 Harrison, Michael H.594 Harrison, Monica S.387, 571 Harrison, Roger C.555 Hart, Stacy C.411 Hart, William J..262, 593 Hartel, Lisa K.401, 525 Index 611 Hartzell, Irene. Hartley, Brian A. .264 .555 Hartley, Ned B. .580 Hartmen, Gerald 1. .555 Hartman. Walter C. .542 Hartmeier, Kyle C.. .441 Hartnett, William L.. .279 Hartz, James B. .457 Hartzell. Irene M. .584 Harvester, Gail J. .262 Harvey, Bob F. .263 Harvey, Coleen F. .263 Harvey, David H. .516, 567 Harvey, Dian E. .409, 523 Harvey, Laura L. .268, 588 Harvill, Gregory C. .555 Harwick, Lorinda M. .495 Haserdehrl, Sande. .274 Hasfurther, Daniel L. .568 Haskins. Dwight. .597 Hasko, Kimberly K. .417 Hassa, Kristine D. .423, 580 Hasse, David C. .491, 530 Hastings, David E. .548 Hastings, Nicholas J. .569 Hasty, Cory E. .562, 579 Hatch, Bryson G. .431 Hatch, Clayton G. .431 Hatch, Kristin M. .384, 401 Hatcher, James S. .469 Hatcher, Terrence L. .541 Hatfield, Julie L. .555 Hattrup, Mark P. .588 Haub, Steven R. .469 Haug, Linda M. .566 Haugen, Lori A. ..199, 386, 404 Hauger, Kristen D. .421, 545 Hauger. Kristen L. .506 Hauglum. Peter T. .530 Haukeli, Dana J. .499 Haun, Trisha R. .411 Hauser, Tamara G. .230 Hautala, John W. .535 Haven, Pamela J. .555 Havens, Mark W. .516, 567 Hawk, James M. ..455, 501, 580 Hawk, Terisa M. .495 Hawkings, David P. .577 Hawkins, Janis L. .216, 403 Hawkins. Michael P. .216 Hawkins, Pamela B. .495 Hawley, Elizabeth M. .510 Hayden, Barry. .217 Hayden, Carroll. .275 Hayden. Phil L. .209, 214, 555 Hayden, Robert E. ..486, 563, 580 Hayek, Alina 0 . 238, 484. 485, 562 Hayes, Cynthia A. .531 Hayes, David M. .457 Hayes, John E. ..213, 425, 518 Hayes, Kellie A. .421 Hayes, Kenneth S. .235, 596 Hayes, Kristi M. .504 Hayes, Tom V. .201, 536 Haynie, Timothy P. .529, 555 Hays, Lori A. .524, 526 Hays, Michael J. .459 Haywood, Patrick D. .593 Hazen, Michaele-Anne... .510, 566 Heard, Cason N. .502 Heath. Russell J. .555 Heaihman Stacy R 555 Heathman, Suzzanne M. .588 Heaven, Brian. .503 Heavey. Leonore F. .564 Hebert, Jean F. .271 Hecker, Michelle A. .407 Hedeen, Eric D. ..233, 248, 449 Hedlund, David l 439 Heffron, John A. .455, 57b Heft. Elizabeth A. .495 Hegland, Gary M. .571 Hehr, Lori A. .224, 279 Heida, Kelli M. .505 Heidal, Patrick D. .516 Heilig, Kerry A. .230 Heilman, Jeffrey J. .555 Heilsberg, James J. .268 Heim, Bobbi. .563 Hein. John P. Heinemann, Lori R. .495 Heinen, Loran K.. 229 Heines, Michael F. .513 Heins, Barbara S. .500 Heinz, Kirk F. .555, 596 Heinz, Tara L. ..265, 555, 592 Heirman, Lori R.255, 541, 544, 570 Heitman, Rochelle R. .592 Heitstuman, Mark D. .245, 590 Heitzman, Marilyn L. .546 Helgeson, Marilyn E. .529 Helgeson, Raymond G... .491 Hellyer, Martha M. .370 Helm, Dale E. .263 Helsper, Ann S. .268. 588 Helper, Mary G. ..223, 543, 546 rielsten, Brigette C.369, 509, 566 Helsten, Debra S.242, 555, 580 Hemenway, Douglas T.429 Heminger, Crystal L.381 Henderson, Bruce E.555 Henderson, Dale A.441, 588 Henderson. Kenneth C.467 Henderson, Myrtle J.213 Hendricks, Dennis P.502 Hendricks, Mark A.230 Hendricksen. Kathleen A.503 Hendrickson, Jeff R.439 Hendrickson, Kristen M .520 Hendrickson, Ronald E.431 Hendron, Colin S.217 Hendry, Anne E.482, 483 Heng, Nguon T.540 Henke, Camie J.498 Henley, Kathryn S.262 Henning, Mark C.427 Henning, Russell 0.528 Henningsen, Gerry M.597 Hennis, Nigel L.505, 564 Henricksen, Christ J.423 Henricksen, Kathleen A....423, 564, 566 Henrie, Robert 0.268 Henriksen, Mark E.270 Henriques, Peter.491 Henry, Brian L.548 Henry, Daniel R.441 Henry, Sue E.495, 496 Hensel, Paul A.198 Hensley, Fred E.505 Hensley, Mark J.459 Hensley, Tim E.488, 563 Henson, Karin L.550 Hentges, John M.513 Heppell, Stephen R.429 Heppner. Darren W.501 Herber, John S.512, 567 Herbert, Leslie G.546 Herbert, Mary.407, 541, 544 Herbig, Steven G.503, 564 Hereth. Sheila R.251, 407 Hergert, Jennifer K.555, 594 Herman, Peggy L.251, 385 Hermann, Ann C.256, 555 Hermann. Philip W Jr.516, 555, 581 Hermanson, Troy J.439 Heman, Robert S.541 Herr, William H II.465 Herrell, Kelly M.505 Herrin, Joseph T.532, 534 Herrington, Patrick B.490 Herron, Mona E..411 Herron, Shannon.485 Hershfield, Joshua P.597 Hert, Denise J.479 Hertz, Brian D.549 Hervey, David T.488 Herzog, Shelley C.561, 577 Hester, Gordon W.528 Hester, Russell T.221, 541 Heston, Michael J.519 Heuterman, Karl D.583 Heutmaker, Jill E.417 Hevly, Brian T.471, 586 Hewitt, Deborah E.218, 523 Hewitt, Ellen A.531 Hewitt, Terriann.371, 409 Hewlett, Deborah A.510 Hewlett, Sandra L.383, 562 Heyn, Marlin J.457 Hibbs, Robert A.53 ' Hickam. Tamara S.38 Hickey, Cynthia L.49‘ Hicks, Allison A.38o Higa, Kevin K.529 Higby, Brian C.245 Higgins, jay t.449 Higgins, Kim S.524 Higgins, Paige M.381, 509 Higgs, Dale E.465 Higinbotham, John D.549 Higley, David P.530, 532 Hilby, Christopher J.535 Hild, Gay S.386, 525 Hildebrand, Julie A.265, 403, 585 Hildebrandt, Kathy M.385, 401 Hiles, Marlea J.409, 550 Hilgers, Lance J.540 Hill, Angela J.258, 588 Hill, Carole R.201 Hill, Christopher B.435 Hill, Howard W III...516 Hill, Jeannie M.372, 508 Hill, John G.540 Hill, Joyce L.507 Hill, Marc N.582 Hill, Mary S.257, 586 Hill. Robbie A.459, 588 Hill, Scott A.5 12 Hill, Steven T.548, 564 Hill, Wesley R.555 Hillberg, L Bruce.569 Hille, Joel D.465 Hillestad, Jan M.482, 586 Hiliard, Charles S.223 Hillman. Michele E.576 Hilty, Brenda J.529 Himmer, Karin M.241, 260, 529 Himmer. Phillip A.515 Himmler, Arthur H.597 Hinck, Stephen P.469 Hindman, Gregory J.219, 465 Hine, Leanne M.508, 566 Hinton, Christopher J.439 Hinton, Lewis G.530 Hipp, Mark J.266 Hiromoto, Kyle A.555 Hirsch, Ronald S.469 Hirschel, Carleton H.233, 488 Harischmann, Erica L.530 Hisayasu, Philip T.271, 490 Hitt, Melissa A.521, 526 Hixson, Jennifer L.199, 257, 494 Hjelm, Mats.205 Ho, Chung W.518, 597 Ho, Jeremy C.435 Ho, Siu S.210, 590 Hoang, Phuong V.528, 594 Hoard, Daniel M.467 Hoban, Colleen M.256, 484, 562 Hobert, Adrienne D.520 Hobson, Brandon K.459 Hobson, Joel A.519 Hobson, Ronald K.271 Hochhalter, Heidi M.411 Hodge, Alisabeth A.509 Hodge, Crystal J.560 Hodge, Steve R.530, 532 Hodge, Thomas J.533 Hodgen, Brian D.447 Hodges, Kari L.385, 407 Hodges, Kimberly A.529 Hodges, Thomas G.531 Hodgson, Michael F.488 Hoffman, Susan M.555 Hofmann, Gary W.245 Hogan, Ana M.507 Hogger, Martin R.262, 431 Hoglund. Patick A..457 Hohl, Ted M.561 Hohman, Lori A.555 Hoivik, Katherine A.268 Hokanson, Peter J.584 Holbrook, Barbara J.555 Holbrook, Jason.535 Holcomb, Kritine N.494 Holdener, Eric P.514, 567 Holiman, Denise F.. ' .. 582 Holl, Mark R.265, 271, 555 Holland, Sharon M.266 Hollenback, William B.506 Hollie, Angela L.521 Hollingsworth, John M.555 Hollister, Patrick S.490 Holloway, Rexanne M.494 Holmberg, Caroline A.373, 417 Holmberg, Eric A.536 Holmberg, Jonathan B.237 Holmes, Ann E.383, 407 Holmes, Johnny...488 Holmes, Karin L.580 Holmstrom, Jay M .502 Holsberger, Wm.581 Holst, Soren.597 Hotter, William T.588 Holtrop, Joe E.555 Holtrop, Karen K.555 Holtz, Michelle E.423 Holyan, James A.504 Holzberger, William J.209 Homi, Shawn A.513, 564 Honda, Sachiko.597 Honeywell, Kimberly L.506 Honner, Ronald W.443, 592 Honsinger, Tracy J.234, 555, 580 Hood, Jim R.433 Hook, Janet F.546 Hooke, Jayme M.413 Hooks, David L Jr.281, 535 Hoolmaa, Daniel A.486 Hooper, Craig M.216, 259, 443 Hooper, Jeffrey A.443 Hooper, Jill M.570 Hooper, Ken E.435 Hoopes. Christopher N.215, 455 Hoover, Ernest N.224, 226, 555, 562, 588 Hoover, Paula.555, 562 Hope, Gerald W.469 Hopf, Kristi A.262, 528 Hopf, Monica A.546 Hopfauf, Jessica A.261 Hopfover, Kristine L.522 Hopkins, James M.487 Hopkins, Jeanette L.546 Hopper, Grant F.512 Horan, Gina M.239, 409, 504 Horan, James T.465 Horn, Ron L.514 Horne, Andre M.445 Horne, Elisa M.368, 409 Horne. Karin G.407 Horne, Scott S.433 Horne, Shelley K.202, 383, 403, 445, 550 Horner, Gregory L.249 Horner, Michael B.445 Horner, Scott D.261, 268, 576 Horsager, Jeff M.515 Horsley, Mike J.488, 503 Horstman, Michael G.231 Horton, Brooks.219 Horton, Renee G.278, 401 Horyza, Andrew S.588 Hosakul, Amphorn.515, 567 Hosken, Brian D.431 Hoskin, Scott E.447 Host, Lawrence A.597 Hostetter, Connie L.592 Hostikka, Theodore D.441 Hotchkiss, Donna M.219 Houchois, Philippe J.259 Houg, Lynn K.409 Hougan, Jon C.463 Hougan, Michael W.245, 577 Houlihan, John G.530, 532 Houpis, loannis N.264 House, C Ray.557 House, Claudia.557 House, Ronald L.435 Houston, Earl H.439 Houtzinger, Sarah.423 Howard, Bob B.540 Howard, Carlesone.245 Howard, Carrie L.580 Howard, Chennelle R.261, 262 Howard, Chris S.542 Howard, Daniel J.588 Howard, Kristin C.415, 562 Howard, Melissa R.541, 544 Howard, Paul J.490 Howard, Raymond S.557 Howard, Stott W.279 Howden, Eric A.518 Howeiler, Heidi A.421 Howell, Betsy L.529 Howell, Michael P.429 Howell, Richard K.557, 597 Howell, Vickie L.255 Hoy, Ghvette R.402 Hoyt, David C.212 Hrutfiord, Brian J.247, 541 Hu. Tommy.241 Hubbard, Douglas M.490 Hubbell, Earl J.505 Hubbell, RobS.516 Huber, Petra S.376 Hubert, Thomas M.535 Hublou, Jon R.239, 528 Huckabee, Tony D.263, 576 Huddle, Lisa D.385, 401 Huddleston, Dave H.490 Hudelson, Diane M.210, 375 Hudson, Andre L.541 Hudson, Kent C.445 Hufmann, Gary.571 Huffaker, Wayne C.514 Huffman. Dana L.500 Huffman, Kara A.413, 584 Huffman, Karen E.265, 505, 506 Hugdahl, Jeffrey R.234 Huggins, Pamela J.541, 544 Hughes, Ninette H.399 Hughes, Pamela J.482, 483 Hughes, Sharon M.258 Hughes. William L.581 Huisingh, Jeffrey S.271, 285, 561 Huizinga, Steven R.445 Hulbert, Jack D.44 j, 577 Hulbert, Peter J.540 Hulbert, Scott J.201 Hulbert, Steven S.467 Hulbush, Ted S.467, 588 Hulett, George T.216 Hull, Bennett J.449 Hull, Bill H.445 Hull, Janelle L.401 Hull. John M.488 Hull, Stephen C.471 Hultgren, Raymond E.262 Humberstone, Eric D.439 Homues, Erika M.241, 260, 506 Hummel. Jay F.250, 263, 278, 463 Humphreys, Randle A.586 Huna, Kim D.509 Hunsaker, Fred E.588 Hunsaker, James D.231, 268 Hunt, Craig T.586 Hunt, John P.220 Hunt, Kimberlee D.419 Hunt, Susan J.585 Huntmaker, Kim L.543 Hunter, Amilynn.247 Hunter, Gregory S.596 Hunter, James H.445 Hunter, John D.502, 531, 53C Hunter, Lisa A.41 Hunter, Patricia A. .59S Hunter, Paul B. .469, 58C Hunter, Peter A. Hurlbut, John F. .463, 58C Hurlbut, Margaret A. ...500, 564, 591 Hurson, Mary K. Hurson, Maureen J. .413, 588 Hurst. Dave A. .536 Hurtienne, Christopher... .42£ Husarik, Denise M. .231 Huse, James P. .251 Huseby, Dana S. . 545 Husemann, Carrie J. Huson, Gregory D. .242, 243 Hussey, Vicki L. Hutchinson, Patricia M... .215 Hutton, John D. Huynh, Chin V. .51ft Huynh, Thai T. Hwang, Angela Y. .52C Hyde, Tiffany W. .383, 4lift Hyde, Tracy L. .21 Of: Hynes, Jerald J. T .268. 557 1 Ide. Michael C.. . .557 Ihry, Deena L.210, 270, 407, 588 lijima, Masashi. .50C Ike, Lauren E. .375 Idenberry, Michael D. .264 Imai, Reid S. .244. 27S Inaba, Terri L. .550, 57C Ingram, Tracey M. .39S Ippolito, Michael C. .461 Ironside, Jill M. .413, 510 Irvine, Linda S. .231 Irvine, Mary E. .234, 478 Irving, Bradley D. ...504, 506, 588 Irwin, Edward M. .463 Irwin, Gary L. .435 Irwin, Lisa M. .251, 586 Irwin, Michael J. .449, 594 Isaacs, Karen S. .415 Isaacson, Dennis J. .449 Isaacson. Peter D. .442, 586 Isaak, Elizabeth M. .580 Isaksen, Kirsten J. .256 Isaksen, Laurie A. .409 Iseminger, Ernest B. .198, 514 Isner, Lisa M. .379 Iszley, Timothy B. .471 Iverson, Lynda D. . 586 Iverson, Tira K. .546, 570 Izumihara, Scott Y. 7 .238 J Jackett, Sally J. .592 Jacklin, Gayle A. .41V Jacklin, Glenn C. .443 Jackman, Brett. .235 Jackman, Wendi S. .504 Jackson, Bradford G. .268 Jackson, Clifton G. .213 Jackson, Cynthia E. .584 Jackson, David R. . 576 Jackson, Dayna. .592 Jackson, Denise S. .495 Jackson, Glenn. .533 Jackson, Henry T. .562, 597 ' Jackson, Jennifer K. .504 Jackson, Jill M. .202, 403 Jackson, Kimber D. .276, 478 Jackson, Kremiere H. ...242, 369, 557 Jackson, Leon J. .486 Jackson, Miles G. .217; Jackson, Ottis. .533 Jackson, Victoria A. .504 Jackson, Walter T. .491 Jacky, Lance D. .593 Jacobs, Jill E. .495, 497 Jacobs, Laura D. .557 Jacobs, Luella M. .231 Jacobs, Marc M. .245, 427 Jacobs, Peter D. .467 Jacobsen, Sally A. .423, 503 Jacobson, Jennifer L. .383 Jacobson, Paul W. Jacobson, William B. .203, 449 Jacot, Colleen D. .252 Jacques, Sarah A. .511 Jaderholm, Julie A. .557 Jahja, Moira M. .246 Jakotich, George, R. .593 Jakotich, Iva-Marie. ...231, 413, 586 612 Index James, Beverly A.278, 417 James, Jeffrey A.463 James, Julia A.411 James, Pete A.467 Jamieson, Daniel E.557, 596 Jamieson, Lois.557 Jamil, Mohamad R..587 Jamison, Darren R.212 Jandoc, Steven M.241 Janes, Renee L.503, 564 Janette, Annette C.581 Janke, Derek W.429 Jansen, Jeffery L.486, 503 Jansen, Jennifer L..202, 216, 270, 403, 580 Janson, Gregory J.569 Janssen, Elizabeth A.387 Januchowski, Jon D.278 Jaquish, James M.212 Jaremko, Laurie A.421, 577 Jaremko, Lisa K.371 Jarkonen, Anne.583 Jarrell, Jacqueline L.557 Jausoro. Gina M.224, 252, 387, 423, 580 Jeckle, William A.486 Jeffrey, Donna L.368 Jeffrey, Robert III.425 Jelic, Anthony M.234, 236, 557 Jellison, Timothy F.435 Jelmberg, Anna C.494 Jelmberg, George V.577 Jelsing, Lori A.592 Jenkel, William C.247 Jenkins, Alexander.542 Jenkins, Glenn A.248 Jenkins, Jeffrey K.202 Jenkins, Terri L.501 Jennings, James A.512 Jennings, Laura S.265 Jennings, Otis J.486 Jensen, Craig C.531. 533 Jensen, David T.264, 265 Jensen, Drene L.439 Jensen, Jeffrey D.530, 532, 569, 586 Jensen, Julie L.479 Jensen, Keith R.235, 529 Jensen, Kris R.250, 263, 279 Jensen, Mark A.549 Jensen, Matthew S.515, 567 Jensen, Merrill B.268 Jensen, Susan A.504 Jensen, Teresa L.546 Jenson, Jane A.401, 557 Jenson, Gary.557 Jerkovich, John M.433 Jessen, Rebecca E.478 Jessup, Carolyn R.257 Jett, Terry A.580 Jewell, Jeffrey C.518 Jewell, Rebecca L.592 Jewell, Rhonda L. 505 Jewett, Ronald D.431 Jimenez, Gregory L.557 Jimenez, Lynne D.409, 520 Jirava, Thomas R.262 Jobe, Jennifer A.399 Joffe, Steven M.239 Johanne, Kenneth E.560, 577 Johannesen, Greg S.540 Johansen, Erik W.557 Johansen, Sally E.262, 550 John, Samuel A.441, 584 Johns, Lisa M.504 Johnson, Brad J.437 Johnson, Bradley R.461 Johnson, Brian J.503 Johnson, Bruce G.271, 512, 596 Johnson, Bruce G.271 Johnson, Charlene M.521 Johnson, Charles E Jr.215, 455 Johnson, Cindra C.494 Johnson, Clark V.528, 557 Johnson, Colleen P .275 Johnson, Courtney A.439 Johnson, Craig M .515 Johnson, Debbie J.220, 244, 401 Johnson, Glenn.242 Johnson, Gregory L.268 Johnson, Heather R.399 Johnson, J A.219, 549 Johnson, Jeff S.427. 443 Johnson, Jeffrey P.271 Johnson, Jenniler L....409, 509 Johnson, Jill J.383, 423 Johnson, Jill M .561 Johnson, Joey A.561 Johnson, Joey A.491 Johnson, Jonnie.516 Johnson, Karen C.401 Johnson, Karri A.226 Johnson, Kate M .545 Johnson, Katharine L.508 Johnson, Kathleen A.278, 401 Johnson, Kathleen M.386, 543, 545 Johnson, Kathy.413 Johnson, Kay E. .375 Johnson, Kristi A. .370, 581 Johnson, Kristi L. .498 Johnson Kristin E .256 Johnson, Kurt R. .512 Johnson, Laura L. .530 Johnson Lisa M . .588 Johnson, Maria S. .376, 561 Johnson Martin F .542 Johnson, Man in D. .512 Johnson, Molly J. .498 Johnson, Neil A. .513 Johnson, Patricia J.... .501 Johnson Patricia S.... .224 Johnson, Paul N. .263, 548, 571 Johnson Penny l ..264, 580 Johnson, Peter R. .557 Johnson, Renee S. .382 Johnson, Rhonda K.., .557 Johnson. Robert L. .531, 533 Johnson, Robert L.... .567 Johnson, Robin D. .265, 270, 421 Johnson, Roger S. .215, 455. 595 Johnson, Scott A. .234, 513 Johnson, Scott D. .459 Johnson, Scott T. .443 Johnson, Shane A.... .503 Johnson, Suzanne M .258, 417, 580 Johnson, Tague A. .253, 561 Johnson, Tamera B.. .584 Johnson, Tanya S. .257, 579 Johnson, Tanzee C.. .236 Johnson, Teresa K.... .253 Johnson, Thomas H. .582 Johnson, Tina A. .383, 522 Johnson Todd W. .491 Johnson, Tracy R. .374 Johnson, Valerie J.... .409, 588 Johnston, Jane F. .528 Johnston, Kevin M.... .441 ! Johnston, Richard A. .518 Johnston, Valerie J... .588 Joines, Kimberly P.... .529 Jolley, Brian L. .228 Jolly, Lisa K. .411, 508 Jolma, Kevin J. .262 Jonas, Andrea L. 220, 270, 413, 593 Jonas, Scott K. .451 Jones, Alicia D. .374, 506 Jones Angela M. .508. 566 Jones, Betsy S. .409 Jones, Bruce. .506 Jones, Catherine J.... .564, 582 Jones, David T. .261, 576 Jones, Edmund J. .469 Jones, Gregory S. .513 Jones, Jannell L.. .505 Jones, Jay L. .597 Jones, Jennifer L. .384, 399 Jones, Jossandra N. .505, 564 Jones, Julie A.. .407 Jones, Kathleen A.... .541, 544 Jones Kenneth M .469 Jones Kristopher J.. .506 Jones, Marion C. .199 Jones, Paige M. .407 Jones, Rick. .230 Jones. Scott C. .580 Jones, Scott D. .557 Jones, Steven R. .518 Jones, Stephanie. .495 Jones, Todd C. .431 Jones, Wendy M. .503 Jonkheer, Diane L.... .409, 523 Jordan, Norman T.... .502 Jordan, Richard S.... .503 Jordan, Shawn D. .564 Jordan, Tenley. .504, 506, 564 Jordan, Tina M. .401 Jorgensen, Mardi M. .409 Jorgenson, John K... .459 Jorstad Lars B .592 joss naviri C .. ..488,563 Joyce, Robert C. .210, 576 Judge, Carol A. .247 Judson, Beth V. .409, 579 Jue, Laurine E. 264, 265, 266, 580 Jueidi, Mohammad S.213, 518 Juetten, Scott W. .445 Julien, Vance L. .567 Julyan Paul R. .536, 569 Jung, Mary A. .530 Jung, Thomas R. .490 Jungers, James W... .502 Jurgensen, Eric C.... .453, 589 Juris, Elaine M. .509 Justin, Jennifer A. .521,580 X Kaalaas, Richard H.221, 491 Kaastrup, Karen M.415, 592 Kabat, Rene M.495 Kabush, Anna.503, 564 Kachelmeier, Allan H.281 Kagawa, Edwin Y.241 Kahl, Jennifer L.254 Kahler, Greg A.513 Kaholokula, Lori Noela.241 Kaimakis, Lisa C.220, 413, 589 Kalanquin, Dean A.447 Kalkwarf, Trina L.268 Kan, Angie M.525 Kamm, Debra A.528, 531 Kammerzell, Kristin H.586 Kamphuis, Julie M.202, 258 Kangas, Andy J.-.465 Kanschat, Melody D.243 Kanzler, Kim R.399 Kappes, Michael.251 Kappl, Todd M.441 Kappuhn, Tamara.585 Karasek, Victoria L.399 Kardokus, Ronald C.531, 533, 569 Karlson, Kevin Lee.265 Karlson, Vincent B.—223, 589 Karnos, Nick C.429 Karstens, Angela M.421, 541, 544 Kassel, Dana E.586 Kato, Lynne T.482, 483 Katsarsky, Krystla F.244, 557 Katsikapes, Trisa H.382 Katy, Brian.589 Katzinski, Timothy A.239, 515, 589 Kaun, Shaysann.373 Kaunike, Stephan M.595 Kaut, Kimberly K.261, 268 Kautz, Jeffrey F....459 Kavyas, Aphrodite T.240 Kawabe, Yoriko.501 Kawachi, Keith A.506 Kawaguchi, Keith M.540 Kawano, Hidetaka.529, 586 Kay, Brian D.469, 589 Kayl, Marni L.-.522 Kayser, Dirk M .266, 580 Kealy, Stephen A.557 Kearney, Shawn P.469 Kearney, Steven J.561 Keasal, Patricia M.557, 583 Keating, Mark T.469 Kee, Thomas E.239 Keehnel, Wendy L.504 Keenan, Kathleen M .421 Keeney, Laura L.387, 399 Kegel, Amy L.592 Kellam, Terence S.443 Kelleher, Thomas A.512 Keller, Lisa A.525 Keller, Scott C.465 Keller, Thaddeus J.519 Keller, Tina M.386, 494 Kelleran, Lynn M .208 Kelley, Geoffrey G.487 Kelley, Kathleen M.407 Kelley, Michael R.457 Kelley, Shanlyne M.577 Kelley, Troy D.518, 568 Kelliher, William F.542 Kelly, Amy M.421, 525 Kelly, Brett A. 594 Kelly, Christa M .506 Kelly, D Kevin.215, 455 Kelly, Debra N.546 Kelly, Felecia A.423 Kelly. John W.513 Kelly, Patricia J.421 Kelly. Sheila L.279. 589 Kelly. Steven E.562 Kembel, Gregg L.557 Kemp, Lisa-Ann.509 Kendall, B Diane.419 Kendall, Lynne.557 Kendrickson, Jacquelin.231 Kenlan, Charles J.216, 244, 273 Kenlan, Katie E.244, 413 Kerineally, Patricia M.585 Kennedy. Arthur K.467 Kennedy, Bryan J.425, 580 Kennedy, Leanna G.251 Kennedy. William J.469 Kenney, Kurt R.535 Kenney, Paige L.509 Kenney, Paul A.561 Kenny, Jeffrey.265 Kenoyer, Karen L.482, 483 Kent, Deane H.504 Kent, Diedre M.256, 405 Kent, Joseph L.530 Kent, Mitchell W.487 Kener, Kathryn L.383, 407 Keppert, Harry J.512 Kerisale, Vicki.219 Kerlin, Matthew W.504 Kem, Bryan C.449 Kern, Heng.567 Kero, David A.445. 589 Kerr, Sheila M.521 Kerst, Elizabeth J.265, 278, 383, 401 Keuter, Donetta R.417 Keyes, Kathy A.411 Keyes, Kenneth C.501 Khoo, James K.594 Kicha, Gale J.530, 532 Kido, Gio.488 Kiefer, Craig A .431 Kiekenapp, Nancy A.524 Kienzle, Steve B.505 Kight, Carrie.403, 545 Kight, Julie A.256, 576 Kihara, Jean M .241, 494 Kikkawa, Scott K.233, 502 Kilburn. Todd H.457, 514 Killebrew, R Kyle.504, 506 Killion, Carolyn E .376, 423 Killoran, Bridget A.423 Kilpatrick, Erin K.259, 264, 399, 586 Kim, Chung O.557 Kim, Eugene K.437 Kim, Jae.241 Kim, Sung J.557 Kimball, Jeffery A.490, 496 Kimball, Karl R.250, 263 Kimball, Paul W.433 Kimball, William J.528 Kimbel, Michael R.530, 532 Kimble, Ken P.425 Kimbrell, Julie M.495 Kimbrough, Andrew B.502 Kimery, Sandy L.523 Kimmel, Melinda J.501, 564, 581 Kimrey, Donna J.525 Kincaid, Kathi R.494 Kinder, Richard C.250. 593 King, Carol L.505 King, Cheri R.264, 409, 598 King, Diane A.484, 485 King, Jeny L.451 King, Karen E.399 King, Marcia L.509 King, Mary L.413 King, Mitchell P.532. 534 King, Roy P.431 King, Thomas S 111.217, 552, 534 Kinkade, Cheryl A.495 Kinley, Terry A.552 Kinlow, Andre D.502 Kinlow, Juandalynn.495 Kinnaman, Karen D.521 Kinney, Lany P.265, 549 Kinnunen, Laura J.385, 544 Kinnunen, Teresa A.500, 541 Kinzer, Kimberly D..241, 260, 479 Kipp, Shawn S.407, 541, 544 Kirchner, Julia L.216, 576 Kirk, James.536 Kirk, Jennifer L.484 Kirk, Kelly M .531,533 Kirk, MalcolmS.210 Kirk, Timothy J.201 Kirkley, Kristin M .520 Kirkwood, Mavis E.503, 564 Kirsch, Christina M.592 Kirschbaum, David R.486 Kirschner, Paula L..508 Kissinger, David M.221 Kissler, Eric.515 Kivi, Joann L.541, 544, 570 Kiwe, Shawn L.525 Kjose, Cynthia R.508 Klapp, Kevin R.429 Klapperich, Julia A.505, 506, 564 Klarich, James H.557, 580 Klarich, Mary.256, 417, 557, 589 Klein, Brian.251 Klett, Steven K.469 Klindworth, Jacqueline.507, 382, 566 Kline, Greg A.271, 437 Klinger, Jeffrey P.239, 445 Klingman, Kurt L.264 Klinkenberg, Paul.465 Kliphardt, Lena R.423, 592 Klippert. Kyle L.530, 531 Kloster, Donna M....198, 494 Klosterhoff, Andrea R.411 Klozar, Michael A.487, 489 Kluemper, Ronald.234 Klundt, James M.541 Knapp, Gretchen A.419 Knauf, Jeffrey G.529 Knebel, Frederick.535 Knechtel, Shelli M.523 Kneipp, Mitchell T.541 Knieriem, Lisa K.233, 382, 478 Knight, Gary A.230, 259, 589 Knight, Lisa A.485 Knight, Maurice M.453 Knisley, Raymond R.491 Knobel, Jill M.238, 262 Knoepfel, Lisa S.413 Knoury, Hanna E.579 Knotts. Gilbert E.457, 595 Knowles, Nicole L.505 Knowles, William R.279 Knowlton, Yokiko.552 Knox, Chris P.449 Knox, Dana L.381 Knox, Darla.407 Knox, Gregory P.557, 586 Knox, Tara.557 Knudson, Andrew C Jr.532, 534 Knudson, Chrostpher L.504 Knudson, Timothy C.279, 549 Knutson, Scott M.198 Knutzen, Roger K.457, 577 Kobayashi, Harry K.486 Koech, Peter.585 Koch, Donna A....399 Koch, Lora A.423 Koenig. Anthony E.282 Koenig, Kelan R.491 Koepke. Diana L.368, 423 Koepke, Laura A.484, 485 Index 613 • 0 | — Rt B w d- £« £ Koester, Kathi L.478 Koester, Kevin J.541 Koester, Kristi L.411 Kohfman, Terry A.435 Kok, Vicki J. .243 Kolb, David D. .263 Kolb. Hiedi L. .409 Kolcsey, Susan M. .403. 579 Koller, Brent C. .427 Koloski, Laurie A. ...202, 413, 580 Komoto, Gail A. .245, 268 Kondo, Gary R. .503 Kondo, Joni L. .241 Konetchy, Dawn M. .520, 526 Konetchy, Steven J. .231 Kong, Kimberly N. .589 Kopcho, Elizabeth A. .385, 495 Kopf, Lisa M. .510, 566 Kopp, Dawn M. .543, 545 Korman, Robert M. ...217, 532, 534 Korsmo, Dean E. ...242, 279, 581 Kortright, Sandra L. .419 Koski, Lisa B. .258 Kosmata, Kristi M. .265, 560 Kosnoski, Katherine M... .494 Kost, Peter J Jr. .461 Kosted, Steven E. .425 Koszarek, Anne M. .521 Kottke, Mark A. .583 Kovacich, Brian T. .459 Kovalenko, Kent W. .449 Kovavchich, Brian. .586 Kovalenko, Pete G. .220, 449 Koyers, Joseph. .253 Kraabel, Timothy R. .255 Kraft, David W. .461, 584 Kraft, James A. .589 Kraft, Jeffrey F. .461 Kraft, Kyle A. .560 Kragerud, Bret D. .435 Krajewski, Stanley E.231, 577 Kramer, Elizabeth A.373, 541, 544 Kramer, John L.540 Kramer, Michelle.399 Kramer, Vicki L. 508 Kraupa, Don L Jr.453 Kraus, Lavon V.258 Krause, Paul H.541 Krause, Terry A.465 Krauter, Deanne K.589 Kreager, Don L.471 Krebs, Douglas R.235 Krebsbach, Paul B.514 Krein, Brenda M.413, 581 Krein, Marc Allan.242 Kreiter, Matthew R.532, 534 Krejci, Eric J.488 Kremer, Brad A.486 Kremer, Elizabeth A.421 Kreps, Kelly S...542 Kring, Warren R.535, 569 Krishnaiah, Ravi.597 Krishnamurthy, K.557 Krishnamurthy, V.557 Krofchek, Mary H.381 Kroiss, Angela M.407, 508 Kroll, Lori A.495 Kromminga, Lee R.449, 581 Kroschel, Kyle W.449 Krous, Kenneth J.198 Krueger, Michael L.264 Kruse, Elizabeth A.375, 419 Krussel, John P.490 Kubinski, Kenneth J.596 Kubler, Mary E.592 Kuehne, William R.548, 570 Kuester. Sybille.252, 501, 564 Kuffner, Robert W.431 Kugel, Stephanie L.530 Kuhlman, Brad A.557 Kuhlmann, Jeffrey C.491 Kuhn, Thomas P.279 Kulaas, Kari L.407 Kulaas, Stacy S.407, 592 Kulander, Gregory S.265, 500 Kulfan, Christine R.372, 407 Kumar, Sudarshan.213 Kumpula, Donald A.504, 564 Kunz, Eileen M.550, 551 Kunz, Katie K.373 Kunz, Michael L.467 Kunzmann, Kevin M.516, 567 Kupau, Lorraine L.495 Kurfurst, Debbie.219 Kurosu, Darin M.491, 497 Kutch, John E.453 Kvamme, Dale A.501 Kvamme, Karie L.257, 550 Kwant, Maureen C.405 Kwock, Richard.571 Kyes, Shawn D.427 Kyes, Trent L.518 Kyriazis, D Michelle.378, 417 L La Forest. Jan M.411 Labberton, Jill M.417 Labdell, Rocky.201. 534 Lablond, Richard D.251, 465 Lacount, Walter Jr.518 Lafontaine, Todd C.465 Lagasse, Jill D.372, 401 Lagerlund, Christy A.270, 367, 421 Lagerlund, Karin J.244, 421 Lahti, David K.230 Lake, David W.530, 532 Lakey, Kevin G.279 Lai, Brit B.237 Lalor, Richard D.592 Lam, Viu H.597 Lamb, Chris A.528 Lamb, Erin K.407 Lamb, John S.562. 596 Lamb, Morris.581 Lamb, Patrick R.433. 589 Lamb, Patrick.433 Lamey, Michele L.210 Lamotte, Andrea L.421 Lamson, Melissa C.520 Land, Elizabeth E.504 Landel, Lori L.505, 506 Landen, Kathryn L.251 Lanedes, Roger W.513 Landin, Kristin M.524 Landoni, Peter F.589 Landstrom, Roechelle A.495 Lane, Andrea S.419 Lane, Annette L.479, 562, 594 Lane, Erin T.503 Lane, Maureen M.417 Lane, Richard K.561 Lantord, Janet E.413, 589 Lang, Carl C.560 Lang, Charles W.560 Lang, Delona L.507, 511, 566 Lang, Peter W.512 Langerg, Brent D.453 Lange, Marc B.245 Lange, Michelle L.557, 598 Langer, Jeff D.577 Langston, Douglas P.459 Langston, Michael A.265 Languein, Christine A.382 Lanker, Linda L.213, 479 Lanthorn, Melody A.378 Lantzy, William A.530 Lao, Harold C.516 Lardizabal, Scott S.256 Largent, Gary D.265 Larking, Sherry L.413 Larochelle, Ian S.548 Larsen, Angela M.236, 243, 498 Larsen, Heidi L.498 Larsen, James B.529 Larsen, Kevin J.459 Larsen. Kim L.401, 582 Larsen, Ward E.445 Larson, Allison J.375, 399 Larson, Amy.219 Larson. Andrew R.593 Larson, brian J.467 Larson, Craig W.596 Larson, David C.443, 512 Larson, David E.490 Larson, David L.567 Larson, Debra G.561, 577 Larson, Eric S.455 Larson, James E.516 Larson, John M.463 Larson, Kohl T.445 Larson, Kristin L.523 Larson, Lisa A.262 Larson, Megan A.407 Larson, Samantha J.545 Larson, Sarah J.484 Larson, Scott..239 Larson, Sharon L.502 Larson, Susan R.423, 589 Larson, Sylvia L.257, 576 Larson, Todd S.262, 573 Lasater, Linda M.479, 562, 583 Lasater, David J.540 Lasher, James C.577 Latham, Heidi J.523 Latief, Husin.246 Latief, Theresia A.246, 262 Laubach, Evan D.263, 593 Lauinger, Joseph J.441 Lauren, Matthew S.447 Laverson, Sandra.576 Laverty, Maura.500 Lavery, Brian E.230, 433 Lavey, Jeffrey A.487, 489 Lavine, Zelda R.557 Laviinger, Joseph.596 Lavoie, Jeffrey R.435 Law, Joanna D.242, 373, 557 Law, Robin D.415 Lawless, Linda M.231, 557 Lawrenson, Vickie L 216, 220, 413, 589 Laws, Alan S.516 Laws, Robert W.557 Laxton, Gregory D.567 Laycock, Sean H.531, 533 Layden, Sarah...270 Layman, Lori M.201 Leach, Cynthia A.381. 521, 526 Leaf, Tammy L.202 Leahy. Linda M.231, 499 Leary, Virginia N.268, 577 Leatherman. Joseph C.557, 597 Leaver, Shaela M.386, 509 Leavey, James D.490 Lablanc, Dennis E.529 Lederer, Lori L.550 Ledrew, Rikke.374, 550 Lee, Gerald B.281 Lee, Gregory S.561 Lee, Henry M.441 Lee, James D.529 Lee, James Khuan.557, 594 Lee, Jeffrey R.459 Lee, Jenny S.265 Lee, Jerry.273 Lee, Jimmy J.248 Lee, Kenneth D.542, 543 Lee, Kenneth W.502 Lee, Lewis C.536 Lee, Lisa A.520 Lee, Lisa K.501 Lee, Lynelle G.241, 561 Lee. Michael G.262 Lee, Michael G.560 Lee, Monica A.413, 506 Lee, Oileen Y.500 Lee, Robert E.234, 236 Lee, Roger A.529, 557 Lee, Timoth T.516 Left, Julie A.415, 582 Leffler, Heidi L.413 Lefrancois, Jeannette.256, 407, 576 Legan, Douglas J.557 Legg, Randy F.465 Lehfeldt, Jason W.515 Lehman, Eric A.449, 489 Lehmann, Amy S.571 Lehr, Johnna D.581 Leifer, Steven C.427 Leighty, Ann L.455, 581 Leija, Phillip.213, 280 Leingang, Darren K.537 Leirdahl, Kim A.407 Leise, Kenneth M.461 Leisy, Ray C.251, 449 Leitzinger, John D.430 Lemaster, Damon W.513 Lemaster, Dennis P.234 Lematta, Karrie J.495 Lemoine, Karen A.401, 522 Lemoine, Kirk D.487 Lenius, Eric J.221, 491, 596 Lenque, Linda M.199, 229, 504 Lenz, Larry J.431 Lenz, Mary A.377 Lenz, Randall G.443 Leon, Regan F.208, 557 Leon, Susan E.264, 557, 598 Leonard, Daryl J.236, 259 Leonard, Paul C.265, 271 Lepoidevin, William T.439 Lesch, Marita L.541, 544 Leslie, Brian W.429 Leslie, John A.251 Lessor, Kimberty J.550 Lester, Allen R.589 Leung, Henry K.254 Levalley, Debra L.557 Levalley, Randall J.557, 594 Leverett, Herschel V.469 Leverett, Neil G.445 Levernier, Margaret M.231, 258 Levi, John F.233, 278, 437 Levien, Curtis J.512 Levine, Amy E.375, 421 Levine, Lori L.411 Levine, Peter C.557 Lewis, Catherine E.495 Lewis, Celeste M.593 Lewis, Fredrick E.490 Lewis, John E.243 Lewis, Melissa B.409 Lewis, Peter B.502 Lewis, Richard S.437 Lewiski, Catherine J.413 Leyden, Sarah A.264 Lifeson, Alex.513 Light, Michael R.469 Likes, Jeffrey K.457 Liles, Carla A.202, 384, 421 Liggins, Grandview.534 Lill, Carla J.494 Lilley, Christopher J.53C Lim, Soekarjono K.557 Lin, Norlie L.484, 485 Lindahl, douglas F.198 Lindauer, Melvin L II.487, 489 Lindemeyer, Molly.201, 557 Linberg, Eric J.459. Lindberg. Thomas C.425 Lindblad, Geoffrey M.598 Lindblad, Reese M.518 Linde, Karma K.268, 371 Linde, Terry L.448 Lindell, Kelly A.409 Lindeman, Kristen S.411 Linden, Gregory 1.557 Lingren, Heidi A.d258, 378 Lindhorst, Taryn.264 Lindquist, Teresa K.507 Lindsey, Michael B.58C Lindsey, William F.198, 457 Lindstrand, Keri L.216, 382, 557, 598 Line. Judith A.268, 589 Lingard, Carole A.374, 411 Link, Kelly C.407 Linton, Suzanne M.581 Lionetti, Donald M.467 Lipinski, Elizabeth A.557 Lipinski, Michael.512 Lipke, Kristin D.581 Upon, John J II.425 Lippens, Jeffery L.461 Lippens, Julie V.407, 581 Lippert, Nina L.201, 375, 399 Lippincott, Gregory S.52 b I Lisboa, Monica L.498 Lissaur, Michael A.277 Little, Brian R.212 Little, David W.437 Little, Jonathon J.457, 588 Little, Robert M.588 Little, Robert W.486, 568 Littooy, Catherine A.524 Lively, Robe E.502 Livengood, John R.50 Livingston, Douglas A.215, 458 Livingstone, Cheryl J.588 Lo, Carol A.231,592 Lobdell, Rocky R.532 Lobe, Randy L.4911 Locati, Andrew J.24£ Locati, Edgar L.488 Locati, Rosalie 1.231 Locati, Shauna K.524 Lochner, Ann M.37C Locke, Mary M.369 , 417 Lockhart, Connie M.550, 571 Lockwood, Donna L.581 Lowewen, Dennis T.542 Loftan, Tiffiny J.399 Logan, Michael D.50 Loggins, John R.27s. Logue, Brian S.557 Logue, Shelly.557: Lohman, David S.25C Lohnes, Jeff M.467 Lohuis, James D.467 Lomas, James W.528 Loney, Lisa R.23 Long, Michael J.515; Longmuir, Melinda.377, 383, 545 Longston, R Chris.557 Longworth, Christine M.482, 488 Longsbury, Tricia R.268 Loofburrow, David A.278 Loomis, Greg A.211, 223, 589 Loomis, Michael J.445 Loomis, Randell L.548 Loonam, Ann E.415 Lopez, Carlos H.425 Lopez, Gilbert.597 Lopez, Jessie.28( Loposer, Peter A.212 Loran, Mary A.401 Lorenzen, Carol L.257 Loring, James R.56 Lotto, Krista L.50s Lotto, Lucy A.581 614 Index Lou. Josephine G.231, 561. 596 Loudon. Robert W.586 Lovejoy. Dale E.577 Lovelace, Janet K.523 Lovett. Leigh .413 Lovrak. Jon G.549, 571 Low, Bill.542 Low, Bradley P.589 Lowe, D Miller.201 Lowe, Douglas A.437 Lowe, Steven R.236 Lowell, Kristin K.415, 589 Lowery, Brett W.557 Lowrey, tana L.520, 526 Lowry, J Michael.504 Lowry. Marc J.541 Lowry, Mark H.512 Lucas, Paul F.198, 557 Luckey, Wesley R.279, 580 Ludwig, Janie L.562 Luebben, Edward T. 593 Luebbers, Kevin M.490 Luebbers, Mark E.490 Luessen. Warren P.513 Lufkin, Terri L.381, 524 Luk, Lai M.210 Lukecart, Kenneth L.542 Lumby. Dan E.486 Lumley, brent D.433 Lund, Deanna L.546 Lunde, Mark C.530 Lunde, Steven M.271, 557 Lundquist, Dana C... 230 Lundquist, Stephanie.495 Lundstrom, Jeff W... 488 Lursen, Janet L.279 Lusanaxay, Andulack.515 Lusby, Peter C.... 549 Lusignan, Mollie A.495 Lusk, Ronda M.581 Lust, Ken J...427 Lust, Lisa M.413 Lust, Pam.557 Lux. Mary A.258, 371, 415 Ly, Hao Q.557 Lyle, Janet R.596 Lynch, Elizabeth E.210, 252 Lynch, Laurie D.566 Lynes, Amy C.520 Lyon, Donna L.417 Lyon. Jerry R.216 Lyon, Piper A.268, 576 Lyon, Serena H.494 Lyons, Matthew J.212 Lysklatt, Knut.490 Lyter-Smith, Elaine M.417 Lytle, Jeffry R.200, 241, 505 OA Mace, Alan G.218, 529, 577 Mack, Julia L.383, 522 Mack, Loren A.236 MacKenzie, Kim S.256 MacKenzie, Lori J.382, 550 Mackett, Paul.581 Mackey, Jessi R.379, 501 Mackey, Kevin D.257 Mackey, Kevin L.254 Mackey, Theresa M.199 Mackie, Robert J.429 Mackliet, Dee J.„. 594 Macklow, James J.548 MacKovich, Ronald D.266, 499 Maclow. James.571 MacMath, Alexander C.564 MaComber, Todd E.531 MacQuarrie, Kevin A.548, 571 Macri, Theresa A.494 Macy, Nanette J.509 Madden, Raymond W.542 Maddux. Mary L.255 Maddux, Perry W.435 Madia. Matt C.541 Madison, Derrick.488 Madison, Kimberly A.401 Madsen, Andrew D.491 Madsen, Michael A.488 Madson, Tim A.445 Maekawa, Suzanne J.383 Maesner, Michael L.443 Magee, Michael P.467 Mager, Stephen A.262 Maggard, Gregory L.505 Magleby, Anne J.507, 580 Magnuson, Brett D.465 Magnuson, Lisa A.512 Magnuson, Lisa M.265, 411, 571 Magos. Bertha A.495 Maguire, Chris L.541 Maguire. Jill M.279 Maguire, Shannon M.199 Mahana, Shawn P.237, 584 Maher, Dan.275 Maher, Patric k E.534 Mahi, Kalani D.561 Mahlik, Margaret L.561 Mahmoodi, Amir S.562, 593 Mahmoodi. Dama L.256, 562, 577 Mahoney. Colleen F.417 Mai, Tho V.502 Maier, Tammy K.278, 419 Main. Darryl K.531, 533 Majack, Darin P.514 Majeskey, Karen A.255 Majestic, Lisa E.529 Maki, Suellen J.369, 399 Malarz. Jenni A.505, 506 Maldonado, Alberto.548 Maldonado, Monica D.510 Malekpour, Shahram.213, 518, 595 Maleng, Vicky L.407, 523 Malik, Hafeez A.557 Malik, Jennifer L.419, 508 Malinosky, Michelle L.247 Mallery, Kenneth S.238, 536, 569 Mallery, Matthew J.486 Malloy, Steve J.265 Malm, Anthony T.231 Malnati, Mary L.244 Malone, Heidi K.407 Malone, Maura J.421 Maloy, Thomas S.514 Malsch, Douglas M.513 Mama, Khursheed R 255. 265, 268, 478 Manalo, Paula.219, 241, 591 Mangiantini. John C .513 Mangold, Glen R.230. 557 Mangual, Bnan P.453 Manion, Mark J.457 Manke, Mathew D.457 Mankis, Allan E.557 Manley, Paul R.447 Manley, Stacy J.230 Mann. Tim L.247 Mannen, Yasuyoshi.500, 564, 586 Manning, Mary E.507 Manning, Steven M.541 Manry, Charles W.234, 513, 567 Mansfield, Christopher.250, 263 Mansfield, Mark T.224 Mansour, Najwa H.522 Manthei, Michael E.535 Manuel, Clement L.515 Marable, William R.250, 593 Marcotte, Steven P.536 Marcus, Anne M.239, 504 Marcus, Annette F.576 Marcus, Robert C.592 Marden, Jennifer E.484 Marincin, Sonja R.545, 570 Mariotti, Christina.471 Mariotti, Gina M.471 Mark. Jennifer.421 Markarian, Charles A.231 Markel, Gregor L.512 Markgraf, Henry A.488 Markham, Tanya R.494 Markillie, Jeffrey R.235, 535 Markin, Linda.598 Markland, Linda J.566, 583 Marks, Daniel G.455 Marks, Edwin T.557 Marks, Kenneth R.530 Marks, Lilinda M.257 Markvart. Annette M.387 Marlatt, Margaret A.523 Marler, Jeff C.589 Marley, Cindy D.369 Mariey, Shelli L.369 Marlowe. Dave H Jr.536. 569 Marquez, Lrsa J.256 Marqui9, Cynthia A.597 Marriott, Diane F.561 Marron, Ronald H.268, 589 Marrs, C Clay.491 Marrs, Shari G.505 Marsh, Joseph R..214, 233 Marshall. David W.501, 514 Marshall, Erin A.522 Marshall, Gary A.443 Marske. Timothy G.529 Martin, Calvin B.580 Martin, Camille J.507 Martin, Cassandra L.223, 405 Martin, Daniel J.228, 542 Martin, Dave A.239, 439 Martin, David F. 465 Martin, Deborah M... 543, 546, 571, 592 Martin, Donald Jr.541 Martin, Douglas W.557 Martin, Eleanor G.557, 598 Martin, Frances M...557 Martin, Gerri K.264 Martin, Hayley L.375, 421 Martin, Magdalena G.231, 498 Martin, Mary J.210, 407, 580 Martin, Nancy L.401 Martin, Richard A.467 Martin, Rodney J.589 Martin. Shirley L.401 Martin, Teresa P.407 Martine, Lynn L.505 Martindale, John R.263 Martinez, Rick B.491 Martjnez, Ron J.443 Martinis, Anne M.253, 273 Martinis, Susan A.264, 417, 580 Marty, Jeffrey J.531, 533 Marty, Steven T.265 Marvin, Barbara M.407, 509 Marwan, Aref G.254 Marx. Pamela A.504, 564 Mane, Tansy J.263, 384 Masley, Susan L.413 Mason. David B.213. 540 Mason, John A.465 Mason, John A.504 Mason, Kelly J.510 Mason, Phebe A.494 Massey, Greg R.437 Massey, James J.457 Massie, Craig W.265, 271, 487, 563 Master, John L.447 Masterton, Roger W.242, 561 Mataya, Cheri A.545 Matelich, Lisa R.520 Mathews, Deanna L.522 Mathews, Kelly.581 Mathieson, Christy L.241, 260 Mathieson, Marcy S.411 Mathison, Christy A.407, 591 Mathison, Jay A.453 Mathison. John M.557 Matsumoto, Yashuhiro.501 Mattara, Alysa C.503 Matterel, Joseph B.233 Matthews, Brian K.531, 533, 537 Matthews, Chris D.435 Matthews, Gregory L.461 Matthews, Kelly.423 Mattson, Eric S.514 Mattson, John R.486 Matula, Mike J.502 Matz, Ryan L.233 Mauk, Joseph F.453 Maund, Susan P.268, 589 Maupin, John A.514, 567 Maurice, Richard P.515 Mauser, Laura E.545, 570 Mausolf, Eric R.264 Maw, Michelle K.371, 421 Max son, Nancy J.264 Maxwell. Adrian W.515 Maxwell, Chris A.525 Maxwell, Erin C.401, 589 Maxwell, Keith D.506 May, James P.235, 425 May, James V.586 May. Jane M.376, 557 May, Shirti A.515 May. Stephen M.278 May. Thomas J.212 May, Wayne P.586 Mayer, Lori L.577 Mayfield, Christine M.399 Maynard, Michelle M.525 Mayor, Rebecca A.479 Mays, Gene C..277, 531, 533, 569, 584 Mays. Katherine L.413 Mays. Shari L.375, 419 Mays, Terrianne.479, 562 Mazie, Lorita G.559. 592 Mazure, Patrick C.512 McAlear, Scott A.198, 549 McAleer, Marcus J.488 McAllister. Jodi L.415 McAllister, R Lane.245 McAlpine, Duncan G .596 McArthur. Kplley A.387, 530 McAulifte, Robert J.471 McBee, Michelle A.520 McBeth, Colene M.411 McBride, Cynthia L.231 McBride, Jennifer G.375, 421 McBride. Steven L.542 McBride. Todd A.557 McBride, Tom A.270. 459, 589 McCadam, Gerald L.557 McCain, Eariene K.583 McCalmant, Tammie R.510 McCammant. Kevin T.211, 581 McCann, Elizabeth A.243 McCann, Melissa L.376 McCann, William T.239, 242 McCarthy, Sandra L.257, 417, 579 McCarty, Kelly L.593 McCauley, Angela F.546 McCauley, Christine D.417, 529 McCauley, Lance.435 McChesney, Brenda K.561 McChesney, Terry L.439, 586 McClain, Brian R.268 McClary, Kristine E.387, 522 McClaster, Lane.245, 387 McClendon, Seri M.413 McClintock, William C.439 McClure, Michelle M.484, 485 McCollum, Bradley M.457 McConnell, Kelly K.375, 415, 577 McConnell, Todd R.513 McCormack, Brian L.247 McCormick, Belinda L.510 McCormick, Jerry.581 McCormick. Susan L.545 McCoskey, Cheryl A.265 McCoy, Lori A.411 McCoy, Shawn M.369, 545 McCray. Stephanie S.401 McCue, David W.212, 441, 582 McCullough, Jeff J.433 McCullough, Michael P.457 McCullough. O Mitchell.224, 581 McDaniel, Amy K.241, 260, 507. 511 McDaniel, David F.557 McDaniel, Michelle L.591 McDaniel. Scott L.235 McDevitt, Faith C.231 McDonald, Brian D.427 McDonald, Carrie L.421, 484 McDonald, David D.431, 487 McDonald, Eugene T.557 McDonald. Jannine M.377 McDonald, Kelly P.387, 499 McDonald, Patrick A.503 McDonald. Sean E.467 McDonald, Susan M.471 McDonald, Terri L.264, 581 McDonough, Beverly D.236. 583 McDougal, Lisanne D.478 McDougal, Tom W.425 McDougall, Jay N.465 McDougall, Scott A.244, 273 McDowell, Allen L.427 McDowell, Tammy L.484, 485 McEachen, George A.250, 593 McEachen, Harold A.534 McElroy, Lisa A.482 McElvain, Timothy J.504 McEvoy. Dan A.467 McFadden, Brad S.542 McFadden, Leon H.231, 250 McFadden, Nancy H.199, 387 McFadden, Rob.216 McFadden, Susan E.265 McFaddin, Traci L.503 McFarland. Kathy L.557, 590 McFarland, Michael J.490 McFeely, Megan E.589 McGee, Mark A.487 McGee, Richard D. 491 McGinnis, Thomas M.242, 447 McGlothern, Fred R.234, 506 McGlothern, Robert K.233, 514 McGough, John.463 McGough, Mary P.524. 526 McGough, Megan E.471, 598 McGovern. Kelly G.589 McGowan, Dianna W.401 McGowan, Tracey M.257, 421 McGrath. Elizabeth L.544 McGrath. Tony N.198, 221, 491 McGraw, Meridith L.399 McGreevy. Dennis P.231, 548 McGuane, Scott A.505 McGuinness, James G.549 McGuire, Leslie L.417 McGuire, Robert S.447 McHenry, Amy L.379, 507 McHugh, Peter M.513 Mcllraith, Douglas J.216, 235, 583 Mcllroy, Sara J.557 Mcllvenna. Steven A.487 Mclrvin, Andrew D.235 McKay, Brian E.216, 261, 427 McKay, Gregory P.261 McKay. Julie L.265, 403 McKay, Laura A.210, 407 McKeel, Scott A.487 McKellar, Robert N.246 McKennon, Lucinda D.386, 494 McKenny, Van SI.449 McKenzie Mary A.374, 509 McKenzie, Shannon.235 McKenzie, William F.513, 567 McKeta, Sally L.415 McKibben, Ann M.586 McKinney, Jill R.421 McKinney, Kelly J.478 McKinney, Mari.591 McLain. John J.234, 236 McLaren, Doug B.262 McLaughlin, Raymond A.513 McLean, Dale B.490 McLean, Deanna L.257 McLean, Joan M.507 McMacken, Carl M.528 McMahan, Mary S.557 McManis, Daniel J.221 McMaster, Larry A.503 McMenamin, Michael E.503 McMichael, Karen S.507 McMillan, Gregory S.516 McMillan. Steve C.586 McMonigle, Wendy D223, 495, 496, 497 McMullen, Justine C.245, 268 McMurray. Holly 1.268 McNabb, Timothy P.425 McNall, Kelli M.423 McNamara, Charles W.449 McNew, Anita D.279, 495 McPhee. Scott D.557 McQuaid, Michael M.198, 453 McQuarrie, Jeffrey A.425 McRae. Kathleen J.557 McRill, Charlee M.585 McRoberts. Michael J.441 McRoberts, Timothy C-.271 McTaggart, Mary E.526 McTigue, Bradley R.262 McTigue, Megan E.529 McVay, Mary E.241, 260 McVay, Scott L.453 McVey, David W.455 McVicker, Bruce P.594 Mead. Pat D.530 Meade, Jeffrey C.541 Meade, Jennifer E.583 Meadows, Tina M.550 Mealy, Timothy E.221, 491 Means, Paul B.447 Meany, David J.239. 469. 540 Meany, Paul J.216 Mears, Karen A.541, 544 Mears, Michael a.490 Meda, Bradley A.530 Medalia, Donna.383 Medalia, Steven J.251 Medcalf, Joella A.562 Meden, Lauren K.546 Meden. Scott A.447. 586 Meditch, Sandra A.506 Medley, Melissa 1.570 Meehan, Jim J.229 Meharg, Margaret.557 Meharg, Stephen S.557, 585 Meharg, Meltish.557 Meier, Barbara B.375, 413, 589 Meier, Jacqueline A.4 1 3 Meiners, Brian L.263, 271 Meins, Joanne R.583 Melbourne, Ann M.561 Melburn, David R.490 Melchior, Francesca M.370 Meldrum, Christopher M.425 Meline, R Eric.445 Meloche, Barbara A.503, 564 Meloy, Randy D.427 Melton. Bradley O.514, 567 Melton, Jay D.447 Mendez. David W.250, 516 Mengert, Mark E.530, 532 Mengert, Matthew J.557, 593 Menin, Debra J.257, 375, 407 Menor, James B.530 Menzies, Joan.275 Mercado, Beatriz.370. 529 Mercado, Michael S.271 Mercado, Richard M.439 Mercer, Alice J.245, 399 Mercer, John C.243, 266, 557 Meredith, Daniel E.536 Meriino, Michael W.431 Merod, Michael W.583 Merrell, Bryan S.266, 581 Merrett. James P.512 Merrick, Kent G..250, 263 Mersereau. Kenneth W.262, 593 Messenger, Craig W..220, 469 Metcalf, James A.514 Metcalf, Lynelle K.560 Metcalf, Matthew R.251 Metcalf, Wendi A.495 Mettler, Cindy G.378, 522 Mettler, Karen A.510, 566 Meyer, Daniel F.486, 529, 531 Meyer, Erin E.523 Meyer, Jacqueline R.546 Meyer, Joan K.482 Meyer. Karen f.264. 415 Meyer, Kea 1.504 Meyer, Kim.270, 584 Meyers, Angela M.541, 544 Meyers, Connie M.596 Meyers, Cynthia M.411 Meyers. Gina M.265, 268 Meyers, Judith S.385 Michael, Diane D.558 Michael, Debra..518 Michael, Jennifer L.415, 507 Michael, Robin R..258 Michaelson, Jamie L.523 Michaelson, Robinson J.513 Michelsen, Karen L.510 Michelsen, Susan K.268, 589 Mickelsen, Becky J.262 Mickelsen, Brad M..250, 263, 593 Index 615 Middendorf, Beth A.415 Midtlyng, Mark J.535 Miedema, Allen R.467 Miedema, David W.490 Mielbrecht, Mark R.558 Mielke, Michael R.230, 534 Mih, Rebecca D.262 Mikaele, Falaniko.563 Mikkelsen, Dennis t.558 Mikelson, Karen.219 Mikkelsen, Sherri L.209, 233, 405 Mikkelsen, Steven D.245 Mildes, David J.200, 233, 437 Miles, Cindy L.587 Miles, Jaclyn M.374 Miles. Steven R.239, 465 Mill, Kellee S.585 Milar, Kevin L.540 Millard, Gary A.536 Miller, Anne B.257. 577 Miller, Brian M.242 Miller, Brian T.242 Miller, Bruce L.465 Miller, Carol L.509 Miller, Catherine R.558, 593 Miller, Cevin C.487 Miller, David E.233, 512 Miller, Gary S.453, 589 Miller, Geoffrey M.593 Miller, James W.266, 558 Miller. Janet M.546, 570 Miller, Jeffrey M.245, 435 Miller, Joel W.541 Miller, John E.581,597 Miller. John N.242 Miller, Judy L.522 Miller, Kathryn M.507, 511 Miller, Kevin A.558 Miller, Kristina J.558 Miller, Lael D.482 Miller, Lisa A.256, 378 Miller, Loraine M.245 Miller, Marjorie. 494 Miller, Mark A.558 Miller, Matthew C.198, 199, 530 Miller, Molly J.550 Miller, Nancy D.593 Miller, Renee M.370, 546, 570 Miller, Roland M.240 Miller, Ronald J.453 Miller, Steve P.465 Miller, Susan C.510, 566 Miller, Todd S.242, 439 Miller, Tom K.596 Millett, Dorothy D.471 Milligan, William M.235, 513 Milliken, Nancy J.507 Millman, Karen M.592 Mills, Curtis E.594 Mills, Karen L.558 Mills, Lisa A.374, 550 Mills, Michael G.593 Mills, Pamela M.579 Mills, Rebecca A.423 Milton, M Lance Jr.461 Miner, Jeffrey A.441 Minford, Alison R.528 Minion, Diane M.258, 415 Minn, Kenneth A.203, 512, 567 Minshall, Richard D.427 Minton, Rusty D.548 Mira, Laura F.484 Mires, Troy R.487 Mirkovich, John B.443 Mirly, Josef A.490 Miscourides, Demetrios.500, 593 Miskin, Val D.265 Miskovosky, Thomas J.501 Misley, Douglas E.262, 431 Mitchell, Anthony J.233 Mitchell, Charlotte E.381 Mitchell, Chris M.257, 576 Mitchell, Derek V.219 Mitchell, Heidi J.219, 508 Mitchell, Kayleen R.401 Mitchell, Mark L.201, 562 Mitten, Laurie A.383, 523 Miyabara, Regina S.401 Mizoguchi, Mark C.279, 581 Mitzall, Ron.261 Mock, Daniel D.263 Moderg, Kelley.579 Moeser. Patricia A.417 Moffatte, Raymond L.504 Moffitt, Cassandra J.423 Mogg, Gary R.558 Moldstad, Erik H.512 Molgesini, Caren.504 Molitor, Shellie A.494, 496 Mollison, Jason M.505 Moloney, Shawn E.231, 558 Molsberry, Colleen R.386, 471 Monahan, Thomas W.245, 441 Monahan, Todd A.536 Mondarch, Daniel R.589 Monasmith, Michael L.251, 459 Monda, Donna.265 Monda, Jeffrey M.231 Monell, Michael W.218 Moneux, Stan.202 Monluse, Stanton.278 Monroe, Daniel.403 Monroe, Michael S... 249, 270, 463, 589 Monroe, Rose M.231 Monroe, Stacey L.401 Monroe, William G.263 Monsey, Kevin P.262 Monson, Ann Marie S.202, 375, 419 Monson, Eric R.427, 577 Monson, William A.439 Montague, Elaine L.247 Montecucco, William S.541 Montgomery, Eric J.490 Montgomery, Michael R.215, 455 Montgomery, Molly S.379, 415 Montieth, Michelle S.256, 405 Montrose, Addison L.505 Montry. Denise R.374 Monzelowsky, Diane J.413 Moon, Dale G.531, 533 Moon, Daniel D.248 Moon. Tamara K.591 Mooney, Douglas W.439 Mooney, Shawn M.417 Moore, Bradley G.562 Moore, Brian W..596 Moore, Candi G.262, 529 Moore, Chrisopher E.433 Moore. Cynthia J241,262, 263, 370, 499 Moore, Daniel J.506 Moore, Daniel W. 251 Moore, Garth C.431 Moore, Gregory B...504 Moore, Kelly D.431 Moore. L’Rae M.411 Moore, Martha R.479 Moore, Mary K.546 Moore, Matthew, Gordon.514 Moore, Melissa S.243, 373, 546, 570 Moore, Richard E.504, 564 Moore, Rigo J.487 Moore, Ruth E.479, 562, 596 Moore, Scott E.530, 532 Moore, Stuart T.562 Moore, William S.486 M oore, Zachary B.534 Moores, Christopher C.201, 558 Moran, Christopher C.234, 512 Morasch, Lisa K.374 More, Wendy A.242 Morelock, Bill.243 Morgan. Anastasia.522, 526 Morgan, David.469 Morgan, Elizabeth A.484 Morgan, Elizabeth K.558, 576 Morgan, Eric A.490 Morgan, Julie B.471,583 Morgan, Lana S.521 Morgan, Michael C.558 Morgan, Nani C.407 Morgan, Richard R Jr.235, 515 Morgan, Richard S.502 Morgan, Roger L.459 Morgenthaler, Trina M.370, 411 Moriarty, Kara L.383, 411 Morice, Lesli A.387 Moritz, Denise A.558 Moritz, Donald A.511 Morley, Paul S.270, 281, 576 Morley, Spencer M.537 Morris, Gregory D.503, 564 Morrison, Keith E.486 Morrison, Lisa A.403 Morrison, Myrna L.580 Morrison, Scott M.457 Morrison, William A.233 Morrow. James F.425 Morse, Jean.275 Morse, Kimberly A.252, 268, 500 Morse. Steve J.593 Mortensen, Steve L.534 Mortensen, Todd L.262, 541 Morter, Diann L.254, 471 Morton, Cathy A.504 Morion, Ellen E.510 Mose, Pamela A.399 Moser, Marilee.558 Mismon, Michael P.594 Moss, Brian R.505 Moss, Carla L.522 Moss, Kenneth D.491 Moss, William C.425 Mosfavinassato, M.471 Mossman, Kimberly E.218, 251 Motheral, Suzanne A.368 Mott, Rodney B.198, 234, 516 Mouchi, Cindy.419 Mouck Jeff T.449 Moulton Gregor A..506 Mount, Jennifer R.495 Mount, Todd J.457 Mowatt, Kimberly R.247 Moynihan, Thomas S.457, 590 Muchmore, J Brian.487 Muchmore, Patrick D.490 Mueller. Bruce W.513 Mueller, Cindy A.413 Mueller, Deanna L.562 Mueller, Julia S.279, 505, 506 Mueller, Leon J.534 Mueller, Martha A.403 Mueller, Terry.449 Mulcahy, Susan S.507, 566 Mulder, Mathew J.457 Mulholland, Mark E.486, 5663 Mull, Robert L Jr.490 Mullan, Frances H.386 Mullarky, Kevin C.465 Mullen, Mary J.275, 409 Muller, Muchael T.593 Mulligan, Brian E.515 Mullin, Shannon M.494, 497 Munger, Chery A.484 Munizza, Jenny G.252, 423 Munnich, Cheri D.375, 411 Munroe, John D.250, 549 Munroe, Sarah E.213, 543, 546 Murata, Ruth A.558, 598 Murphy, Edward M.457, 589 Murphy, Elizabeth M.212, 582 Murphy, Melody A.244 Murphy, Michael P.242 Murphy, Sean E.502 Murphy, Sonya K.263 Murray, Brian.242 Murray, Dana J.401 Murray, John M.425 Murray, Michelle L.199, 562 Murray, Rena K.413 Murray, Suzanne K.407 Mursch, Richard L.518 Musch, Jonathon M.561 Muske, Scott Phillip.443 Musser, Marie L.524 Mustafa, Musa G.562 Muth, Michael A.512 Muzzall, Ronald E.245, 261 Muzzy, Cindy K.479 Myatt, Sean P.234, 236 Myer, Julie A.530 Myer, Kathleen A.520 Myers, Lisa A.387 Myers, Machelle A.258, 403 Myers, Marla K.560 Myers, Sammi J.237 Myers, Sharia L.242, 558 Myhre, Elizabeth A.265, 577 Myre, Janis S.499 Mzitlan, Craig.198 Naab, John J.540 Naab, Laura A.528 Nadeau, Debra A.386, 510 Nadelson, David M.504 Nadig, Stephen C.558, 594 Nagac, Allan J.490 Nagahiro, David T.265, 270 Nagle, Michael F.541 Nakamoto, Melanie M.241 Nakamura, Scott K.469 Nakata, Laura D.530 Nakata, Steven J.242, 266, 558 Nam, Tohyon.514 Nangle, Patrick D.443 Nankani, Ranee D.564 Nankani, Snjay D.487 Nannauck, Michael B.433 Nansen, David S.558 Nansen, Sheri A.553, 558 Napoli, Dina K.371, 411 Nash, Simon J.265, 451 Nason, Michael CB.457 Nathe, Christopher P.235 Natterer, Joseph B.487 Naucler, Bradley J.515 Navarrete, Jacinto G.540 Nay, Charles R.558 Ndagi, Mohammed A.577 Neal, Barry A.234, 567 Neal, Deborah L.478 Neal, Matthew J.271 Neelley, Kelly A.257, 521 Neevel, Clair A.541 Nehring, Robert B.558 Neighbors, Vicky M .597 Nelson, Andrea C.383, 510 Nelson, Bert R.590 Nelson, Curtis J.541, 561, 590 Nelson, David W.433 Nelson, Dawn M.282 Nelson, Erick T.513 Nelson, Geoffrey A.459 Nelson, Grant A.459 Nelson, Harold E.213 Nelson, Jeffery A.540 Nelson, Jennnifer L.417 Nelson, Jill L.421 Nelson, Jodie L.403 Nelson, Judy K.484 Nelson, Karen C.249, 270, 371, 421 Nelson, Karolyn J.413, 579 Nelson, Kristin L.399 Nelson, Laura D.499 Nelson. Marla L.279, 421,581 Nelson, Martha E.498 Nelson, Marvin D.268 Nelson. Nancy L.583 Nelson, Robert S.437 Nelson, Ronald A.262. 593, 570 Nelson, Shawn D.233, 465 Nelson, Sherry L.279 Nelson, Steve T.541 Nelson, Susan C...„.419 Nelson. Todd E.558 Nemitz, Rodney E.208, 518 Neptune, Andre G.198 Ness, Erik R.503 Ness, Gregory E.493 Nething, Lorraine G.505 Neu, Melinda L.413, 524 Neudorfer, Michael D.465 Neufeld, Mike I..443, 590 Nevan, Christopher F.231 Nevers, Thomas S.490 Nevin, J Pat.461 Newby, Janet A.256, 560 Newcomb, Craig A.561, 586 Newell, Dwight J.235, 558 Newell, Kathryn R.526 Newgard, Diane M.202, 403 Newman, Jarvis L.237, 583 Newman, Russell W.459 Newman, Steve J.457 Newmann, Benny P.518 Newmeyer, Amy T.371, 546 Newsom, Nancy L.371, 409 Ng, Helen T.405 Ng. Kheng L.587 Ng. Sau F.540 Ng, Suzie S.529, 590 Ng, Timothy.540 Nguyen, Kien V.528 Niccoli, Christopher M.453 Nice, Brent R.236, 564 Nicely, Lori L.401 Nicholas, Ramona L.258 Nicholls, Kevin J.502 Nichols, Audi J.560 Nichols, Becky J.541, 544 Nichols, Clifford P.245 Nichols, Dale A.504 Nichols, Fredrick E.514 Nichols, Joseph K.431 Nichols, Michael C.536, 569 Nichols, Michael D.535, 569 Nichols. Tamara L.374 Nichols, Timothy J.245, 427 Nichols, Todd W.590 Nicholson, Leanore T.382 Nicholson, Terri L.558, 577 Nick, Jerry A.264, 270 Nickels, Paul M.457 Nickerson, Steven R.443 Nicoling, Michael A.471 Nield, Brian.213 Nielsen, Jill M.558 Niemantsverdriet. K.558, 598 Neistlie, Brenda M.522 Night, Lisa.484 Nightingale, William J.457 Niklson, Gary R.541 Nilan, Patricia J.224, 415 Nilsen, Julie A.407, 530 Nilsen, Michele L.218 Nisbet, Terry L.407, 591 Nishijo, Michele M.592 Nishioka, Wayne M.241 Nixon, Janna K.415 Nixon; Michael E.461 Nixon, Rick A.560 Njos, Jon E.469 Noakes, Donald C.596 Noble, John F.469 Nodland, Tami L.510 Noe, Jeri A.524 Noesinger, John R.233, 504 Nofzinger, Cathryn J.223 Nolan, Darren R..431, 590 Nolan, Robert T.488 Nolet, Jennie L.558 Nomellini, Gina K.530 Nomura, Corinne V.386, 544 Nonnemacher, Casey F.513 Nortoy, Peter G.235 Nordi, Joseph F.445 Nordi, Ricahrd T.202 Norick, Beth A.407 Norikane, Marc T.594 Norman, Carl F.558, 581 Norman, David A.26tt I Norman, Joann E.210, 407, 59 Norquist, Tamara S.25? Norris, Timothy L. .511 Northey, William D. .26? Northouse, Sherri L. .383, 54( Norton-Riedel, Gregory.. .511, 51! Norton, Stephanie A. .56; Norwood, David L. . 43 Nott, Sydney L. .361 Nout, Clo. .541 Novick, Andrea L. .24� Novick, Joshua H. ...264, 265, 58 Novotny, Christina K. .265, 26i Nowak, Scott D. .194 Nuckles, Rodney 0. .25 ' Nyaribo, Fanny B. .57 ' Nylander, Krista M. .201, 49- Nylund, Derek S. .52?: Nylund, Patricia L. .20; Nystrom, Lisa A. .59 Nzuzi, Losso. .59 0 O’Boyle, Peggy A. .49 O’Brien, Deborah C. .2D! O ' Brien, Franie. .47 O’Brochta, Douglas R.... .55 O ' Brochta, Stuart F. .55 O ' Connor, Chad J. .44 O ' Dell, Jess S.... 19 O ' Dell, Thad. .19 O ' Hara, Michael. .46 O ' Neal, Lori. O ' Neill. Todd C. .220, 58 O’Neill, Sheila. .22- Oakley, Loren D. ...230, 277, 58 Oas, Carol A. .268, 59 Oas, Janet M. .52: Oatey, Jimmy E. .52! Oberg, Jennifer L. .265, 40: Obert, Christine D....241, 260, 550, 55 Oborn, Scott P. ...226, 558, 58- Oboyle, Brian J. ...518, 568, 59; Oboyle, Kathleen A. .494. 491 Oboyle, Tim. .54 Obrastoff, Mike V. .58: Obrien, Brian P. . 44! Obrien, Dana M. .375, 41? Obrien, Molly E. .258, 41, 59( Obrien, Thomas P. .511 Obryan, David H. .50- Ocallaghan, P John. .551 Oconnor. Dawn E. ...210, 407, 59 ' Oconnor, Patrick B. ...201, 486, 48? Odegaard-lver, Ole. ...268, 445, 5 T, Odell. Douglas L. .59- Odell, Jana L. .526 Odell, Michael A. . 50’ Odell, Thad L. Odonnell, Jeffrey D. .43$ Oehler, Eric N. .53 Oehninger, Juan E. .531, 535 Oeiraduti, Kris. .377 Ohaleck, Mela K. .sa Ohara, Kevin D. Ohashi, Keith T. .486 Ohashi, Randall S. .54C Ohhara, Yoshiyuki. .597 Ohnemus, Susan E. .591 1 Oja, Tammy L. .59C Okamura, Sandra M. .562 Okazaki, Christine R. .369, 411 Okeefe, Kathleen S. .558 Okeeffe, Eileen V. Odode, Isaak L. Olande r, Jon C. Olberding, Rondald J. .518. Olcott, Alysson. .409 Olderness, James R. . 491 Oldfield, Diane L. Oldham, Lynn.411, 581 Oldham, Orlando J.513 Oleary, Erin K.545 Olivadoti, Kristine M.508 Oliver, Jon A.215, 455 Oliver, Terry L.231 f Oliver!, Todd C.443 Olmsted, Laura L.411 Olney, Anthony J.429 Olsen, Dennis E. 65 Olsen, John R.447, 594 Olsen, Kristine D.529, 531! Olsen, Leanne E.558 Olsen, Liane B.368, 530 Olson, David E.590 Olson, David H.435 Olson, David P.253 Olson, Eric R.567 616 Index Olson, Eric S.490 Olson, Eric T.512, 513 Olson, Frances K.265 Olson, Frank L.558 Olson, Heidi A.403 Olson, Joleen M.384, 399 Olson, Kahn E.586 Olson, Kimberly A.268, 577 Olson, Kristine.370, 503, 564 Olson, Margaret J.245, 268 Olson, Mann P.558 Olson, Martha G.590 Olson, Noreen K.265 Olson, Peter M.535 Olson, Stacy A.370, 417 Olson, Trish.417 Olszewski, Kenneth R.558 Omberg, Susan K.271, 507 Onea), Teh L.413 Oneil, Eryn E.372 Oneill, Patrick T.278. 455 Oneill, Sheila M.216, 403 Oneil, Steve.403 Oneill, Todd.590 Oneill, William S.431 Ong, Sian T.265, 390 Onyango, David T.210 Oordt, Christopher M.447 Opfer, Gary W.534 Opoku, Helena.577 Opp, Mark R.240 Orchard. Debra J.558 Orcutt. Karen L.546 Oreilly, Maureen E.503 Orem, Kimberly A..558 Orint, Neil W.433 Orlando, Bonnie C.415 Orlando, John R.558 Orsi, Karen A.494 Ortega, Noberto R.541, 543 Orleig, Dean M.467 Ortiz, Ramiro 0.596 Ortlier. John B.490 Oryang, David O.210 Osborn, Dwight L.548 Osborn, Elsie L.247 Osborn, Linda L.264, 582 Osborne, Erin M .419 Osborne, Karen E.415, 592 Osborne, Todd A.469 Osburn, John K.564 Osburn, Raymond S.231, 506, 590 Oshie, James M.231 Osier, Wendy L.503, 564 Oster, Dwain M.561 Osterback, Janet L.590 Ostervold, Valerie M.376, 423 Osterheller, Crystal A.558 Ostrander, Jean M.504 Ostren, Todd.249, 439 Ostrom, William C.246 Oswold, Tracey C.457 Ott, Eric A.208 Otterstedt, Lon A.381, 524 Otto, Steven D.531, 533 Ottow, Leaonard A.536 Ouellette, David P.593 Ouhl, Jeffrey J.530 Ovando, Felipe G.541 Ovenell, Katherine H.484, 562 Overstreet, Amy E.384, 421, 579 Owen, Glenn W Jr.560, 582 Owen, John T.562 Owens, Teresa M.279, 558 Owho-Obasiolu, Henry C.595 Oyawoye, Olukitibi J.593 Oyer, Gordon N.230, 591 Pachosa, James R. Pack, Bradley P. Packer, Susan K.. .537 .558. 581 .583 Padelford, Stewart L. .245 Page, Lori K. .544 Page, Robert O. .433 Page, Scott. .580 Page!, Catherine M. .530, 531 Pagnl Crognry M 445 592 Page!, Victor T. .445 Paglialunga, Dean A. .437 Pahre, Steven N. .529, 531 Pailca, Sandra K. .265 Paine, Thomas A. .467 Pajardo, Deborah B. .241,561 Palazzolo, Ted L. .516 Palla, Kim M. .546 Pallett, Kelly J. .407 Palma, Velma L. .241, 520 Palmer, Ann E. .258, 376, 417 Palmer, Callie A. .386, 484 Palmer. David N. .248 Palmer, Mary S. .261, 562 3 afmquist, Mary E.417 Pangborn, Thomds A.469 Pankratz, Joan R.407 Pantzar, Kevin R.435 Paoletti, Michael R.503, 506 Paopao, Puleimau F.487, 564 Pappas, Catherine L.278, 401 Pappas, James M.433, 583 Parcel I, Brett R.465 Pardi, Tony V.271 Parfitt, Scott A. 463 Park, Chunoh.558, 584 Park, Cynthia A.530, 531 Park, Sooryun H.558, 582 Parker, Barbara J.399 Parker, Jeffrey R.463 Parker, Lisa M.419 Parker, Robert G.534 Parker, Sylvia C.212, 582 Parker, Ted V.502 Parkes, Kim G.386, 525 Parkhill, David J.463 Parkin, James D.264, 385, 501 Parkin, Mark J.530, 532 Parkinson, Debbie A.561 Parmelee, Sean T.469 Parmenter, Jeffrey L.457 Parretl, Kimberly L.381, 482 Parrish, Jennifer M.202, 229, 583 Parrott, Mike A.453 Parrotto, Lorraine A.530 Parry, Susan K.381, 482 Parsh, David T.453 Parsley, Kimberly S.478 Parsons, Lori S.405, 583 Parsons, Ruth A.375, 403 Pasha, Athar N.597 Pate, Rachel D.231 Patel. Navin C.593 Paterson, Gordon B.590 Paton, Scott D.463 Patrick, Deborah A.543 Patrick, F Robert.530, 531 Patrick, Heather P.594 Patrick, Mark H.202 Patrick, Michael J.231, 245, 261 Patrick, Scott E.427 Patten, Eric A.235 Patterson, Deraid L.541 Patterson, Jamie S..510, 566 Patterson, Johnnie III.585 Patterson, margaret A.591 Patti, Lara J.478 Patton, Russell D.271 Paul, Eric A.505, 564 Paul, Michael D.590 Paul, Tanya 1.257 Paul, Timothy A.577, 584 Pauli, Anthony.528 Pauliska, Cindy.399 Paullin, Dawn A.383, 522 Paulon, James L.469 Paulson, Craig A.425 Paup, Gregory M.558, 582 Pavelich, Nick A.451 Pavliska, Cindy A.399, 529, 531 Payn, Betsy A. 405 Payne, Joanne M.385, 403 Payne, Keith W.406, 558 Payne, Kevin R.590 Payne. Lyndell.558, 597 Payne, Pamela G.592 Payne, Rebecca L.577 Payton, Norman E.490 Pcotz, Donna.484 Pearce, Patrick S.463 Pearson, Dennis K.234 Pearson, Elizabeth A.507 Pearson, Michelle R.419 Pearson, Russell D.558 Pease, Evan A.198, 548 Pecchia, Mary L.231, 528 Pecha, Timothy R.265, 271 Peck, Kurt W.541 Peck, Scott H.591 Pedersen, Robert C.453 Pedersen, Tina S.544 Pederson, Deborah J.256 Pederson, Eric S.530, 532 Pederson, Linda F.407 Pedroza, Armandina.417 Peffer, David C Jr.488 Peh, Hiang T.548 Pehrsson, Karen L.401 Pelikan, Jennifer D.494 Pelissier, Daniel R.262 Pell, Sonia M.411, 546 Pelletier, Richard C.512 Pelly, Margaret C.278, 401, 546 Peltier, Robin G.372 Pemberton, Derek M.259, 457. 586 Pendarvis, Tracy J.202, 403, 508 Pendergast, Sharon L.423 Pennachi, Michael J.506 Penning, Donald S Jr.558 Penning, Linda D.558 Penning, Matthew M. Pennington, Carl R. .453 .459 Penninton, Paul W. .459 Pennington, Robin L. .421 Penrod, Karyn A. .274, 590 Penrod, Kraig G. .459 Penton, Deanna. .561 Perala. Matthew B. .427 Perini Mark J. .558, 594 Perkins, Edward J. .279 Perkins, Mark A. .501, 564 Perreira, Tysran E. .241, 495 Perrine, Bevin E. .503 Perron, Paula M. .503,566 Perry, Alex W. .463 Perry, Linda L. .510 Perry, Michael A. .461 Persons, Elizabeth 1. .495, 558 Peters, David W. .449 Peters, Elizabeth E. .507, 566 Peters, Jeffery A. .591 Peters, Sharon J. .521 Peters, Stefani L. ....250, 262, 263 Petersen, Andrew J. .201, 241, 240. 243 Petersen, David A. .445 Petersen, Kelly A. .407, 528 Petersen, Stuart D. .558 Peterson, Alvin W. .234 Peterson, Bruce L. .445 Peterson, Craig A. .431 Peterson. Curtis A. ...235, 515, 567 Peterson, Elizabeth G... ...372, 550, 551 Peterson, Jennifer A. .494 Peterson, John D. .487 Peterson, Kristie L. .401 Peterson, Lori A. .499 Peterson, Mark Alan. .435, 593 Peterson, Mark Albert... .256 Peterson, Mark L. .240 Peterson, Marty. .421, 520 Peterson, Ryan C. .486 Peterson, Todd R. ....518, 568, 576 Peterson, William R. .535, 537 Petre, Kurt A. .486 Petrirh Steve 455 Petrowich, J Michael. .516, 587 Pettijohn, Tom S. .455 Pettit. Meridee R. .409 Pettit, Morris B.215, 251, 455, 587 Pettyjohn, Michael T. .558 Pfeifer Kurtis E. .535 Pham Bernard. .594 Pham, Hoang, M. .596 Pham Tuan M. .596 Phan 1 nng H . 530, 532 Phan, Vivian D. .590 Phaneuf, Aida R. ....378, 403, 522 Pheasant, Susan M. ...268, 270, 550, 571, 577 Phelan, Laurel A. .413, 590 Phelan, Mary A. .212. 582 Phelps, Sydne R. .376, 529 Philbrick, Darey A. ....216, 443, 596 Philipp, John C. .542 Phill, David P. .282, 431 Phillips, Andrew O. .491 Phillips, Brian M. .239, 512 Phillips, Cynthia L. .202, 403 Phillips, John B. .490 Phillips, John C. .501 Phillips, John D. .449 Phillips, Jon R. .240 Phillips, Lauren M. .541, 544 Phillips. Marcus J. .262 Phillips, Michele L. .507 Phillips, Pamela J. .479 Phillips, Rosemary L. .503 Phillips, William C. .581 Phillips, William H. .453 Philp, Kathryn L. .597 Phifpott, Michael S. .447 Phipps, Jay B. .435 Phua, Geok H. .590 Picatti, Doug G. .435 Piche, Kerri L. .384, 409 Pick, Patricia A. .268 Picknell, Trisha A. .368, 523 Pierce, Jonathan B. .502 Pierce, Kevin A. ....230, 535. 537 Pierce, Lisa M. .266. 581 Pierce, Mathew W. .502 Pierce, Pamela A. .558 Pierson, Glen C. .548 Pierson, Leland S. .265 Pierson, Scott T. .471 Pietfil David. . .. 238 Pietig, John F. .435 Pike, Michelle M. .558 Pilet, Scott C. .528, 581 Pilgrim, Gladstone E. .529 Pinson, Kevin W. .447 Piper, Kyle D. .212, 465 Pittman, Edward R. .449 Pitts, Shannon V. .457 Pitzer, Jon W. .219, 471 Pivec, Michael F.486 Pizarro, Carlos J.530 Plaatsman, James P. 488 Plagerman, Leroy D.245 Plagge, Monica M.417 Platt, Elizabeth G. ...256, 415, 577 Platt Julie A. .407, 550 Platt] Paul V. .453 Platt, Robert E. .541 Platte, Beth A. .530 Plavcan, Charles D. .250, 593 Pleasant Christopher.... .447 Pleasant, Linda A. .419 Plumb, David M. .513 Plummer, K Kelly. .202 Plymale Katie. .230 Podnar, Denise L. .378 Poehlman, Greg K. .541 Poell, Liane J. .201 Pohndorf, Robert D. .530 Poindexter, Michael G... .279 Polenske, Diane K. .419, 596 Poling, Stephanie J. .265, 268 Politakis, Christopher. .435 Polk, Andrew J. .439 Pollock, Monica M. .508, 566 Pong, Gregory K. .213, 518 Pool, David D. .590 Pool, William C. .536 Poole, Alan R. .251 Poole, Luke. .581 Poole, Michael J. .234 Pope Jill D. .503 Pope, Kimberly A. .541, 544 Popescu, Reagan M. .417 Popham, Vernon W. .561 Popoff, Catherine A. .399, 591 Poppe, Jill D. .566 Poppe, Karen R. .530 Popravak, Tertence G... ..209, 214, 233, 501, 564, 583, 597 Porad, Michael E. .514 Porter, David A. .528, 583 Porter, David O. ...237, 558, 581 Porter, Elizabeth A. .550 Porter, John P. .264, 265 Porter Kim A . 494 Porter, Robert R. .265 Porter, Robert T. .564 Portin, Sharyl L. .558 Portnoy, Mickey B. .461 Posada, Phillip L. .537 Posakony, Julia K. ...231, 520, 558 Posakony, Teresa L. .231 Post, Trudy A. .413 Poston, Richard C. .234 Potesky, Jeffrey J. .212 Pottenger, Richard. .561 Potter Mia S. .234, 236 Potter, Sarah J. .419, 494 Potter, Scott C. .459 Potts, Charles P. .443 Potts, Judith N. .494 Potts. Lynn M. .495 Potts, Shawn R. .443 Potuzak, Xena R. .508 Potwora, John K. .491 Pouchet, Denise L. .243, 242 Powell Andrea J. .530, 531 Powell, Bruce E. .502 Powell Wendy K 386 407 Power, Deborah L.. .543, 544 Power, Dorothy W . .409, 509 Powers, Arthur J. .216 Powers, Dianna M. .558 Powers, Jason R. .254 Powers, Marianne....244, 265, 423, 523 Prasad Sundresh. .558 Prater, Matt R. .231 Pratt, Laura J. .423 Pratt, Michelle L. .381, 523 Pratt, Robin D. .421 Preece, Judson W. ..216, 220, 439 Preimsberg, Todd R. .465 Prendergast, Richard G.. .437 Preston, Vernon L. .535 Preuninger, Scott. .570 Price, Ann E. ...243, 265, 415 Price, Clara L. .546 Price. David J. .234, 540 Price, Erik S. .233,433 Price, James S. .465 Price Jill A .543 545 Price, Kirsten L. .. 199 Price, Richard L Jr. .453 Prichard, Steven R. .568 Pridemore, David W 202, 249, 435, 581 Primoli, Catherine M.417 Prince, Suzanne M.415, 590 Prins, Doug D.433 Prossinotti, Shelly K.528 Probst, Jeff R.486 Prochnow, Eric D.441 Procter, Ross R.596 Proctor, Amity A.372, 585 Proehl, Peter H. .266, 558, 581 Proses, Laura M. .482, 483 Proteau, Dwight D. .278, 447 Proteau, Thomas D. .447, 596 Prothero, Stanley W.... .590 Prudhon, Mark R. .234, 429 Pruitt Bradley S. .515 Pruitt, Ellen C. .499 Pruitt. Shad L. .503, 566 Puaa, Kapaakea C. .530 Puaa, Linea L. .250, 262, 263 Puckett, Daniel K. .561 Puckett, Kenneth W. .435 Pue, Kristi R. .371, 546 Pugerude, Mark L. .274 Pulse, Kimberly A. .417 Pulse, Tanna M. .417, 508 Pufver, Ken L. .512 Purnell, Charles J. .198, 505 Purviance, James W.... .228, 267 Purvis, Nancy A. .478, 591 Putsche, Gordon L. .594 Q Quackenbc s, Lisa R.383 Quade, Linda R.582 Quamme, Amy K.268 Quamme, Barbara A. 277 283, 375, 407 Quamme, Kurt A.583 Quantrille, William L.439 Quatier, Bill J.435 Quesinberry, Michele K....370, 546, 570 Quiel, Julie A.374, 541, 544 Quigley, Colleen M.383, 409 Quigley, Daniel C.558, 583 Quigley, Tara M.413 Quirk, Janet L.550 Raab, Steven W201, 241, 281, 537, 569 Radach, Cathy A.417 Radcliffe, Kelle J.525 Radka, John L.235 Radovich, Jennifer A.521 Rafferty, James K.433 Raffle, T Lea.502, 564 Rafi, Mohammad N.597 Raftis, Julie G.251 Raftis, Megan D.251, 277 Raghothama, Kashchar� dr240, 561, 597 Rahbar, Ali.541, 571 Rahi, Mohammad Y .597 Raines, Allen C.265, 501 Rainey, Reed J.459, 590 Rains, Jill E.546 Rakes, Shawn T.437 Ramalho, David A.504, 506 Ramels, peter G.453 Ramesh, Krishnamoorthy.265 Ramos, Leahmel M.241 Ramos, Michael J.502 Rams, Susan M.503 Ramsay, Charles H.208 Ramseth, Peter M.592 Ramsey, Scott L.583 Ramskill, James E.236 Ranck, John S.258 Randall, Jeffrey R.594 Raney, Dawn R.369, 595 Raney, Paul A.459 Rank, Trina L.278, 401 Ransom, John W.427 Rao, Maya.530 Rappuhn, Brent D.580 Rappuhn, Tamara A.482, 483 Rasch, Melissa A.231 Rashwan, Hesham M.270 Rasmussen, Darin P.540, 543 Rasmussen, Lisa E.254, 261, 268, 423, 576 Rasmussen, Melinda A.407 Rasmussen, Sonja E.494 Ratcliffe, Laurie E.484 Rath bone, Douglas D.558 Rathbun, Andrew M.234 Rathbun, Jody L.407 Ratty, Dean S.234 Raught, Brian J.513 Rawley, Victoria A.541, 544 Rawlings, Patty J.508 Ray, Stuart A.488 Ray, Ty M.239, 549 Raybuck, Jeffrey S.595 Raybuck, Mitchell B.558 Raymond, James L.518, 568, 576 Raymond, Matthew T.219 Reach, Arthur.245 (ndex 617 Rebar, Julie M . . 524 Richer!, Lance C . . 437 934 Ri ilhorlnrH Colette 550 571 Sai iWknnen Trarv ? 371 409 Reber, Todd D . . 443 Richeson, Kimberly A . . 386, 482 437 Pi if horfnrH Tamara R 509 ociukkuiiciI) 1 1 acy 0 . J 271 5Q5 Rector. James P. .425 Richey, Denie K. .407 2S9 375 423 nuuici iuiu, 1 amai a n.... □ . if IoHao n Macnn 278 453 Qpuirnarini Prorloriclr R 236 Redd. Leslie H. .561 Richmond, Darryl W . . 530 498 n lineage, u Mason . Ruft JuStine G .. 508 OaVIUUICtrllll, rfutlwlluis, D. Sawka Garry W . . 563 Redemann, David H Jr. . 237, 581 Richmond, Thomas A . . 240 . 375 419 Rutte Joni J 202 258 415 Sawyer 1 eonard C 425 Redey, George T . . 201 Rickey. Jeanne S . . 255, 558 .528 531 Ruzicka Marvin J . .231 Sawyer Michael J . .537 Reece. Craig M . . 590 Rickman. Colleen L . . 495, 496 Rogers mary F . .370, 562 Ryan Danelle M .522 Sax Terrance A . .559 Reece, Kathryn M . . 523 Riddle, Barry J . . 518 Rogers. Michele R . . 582 Ryan, Jeana D . . 371. 413 Saxton, Kelvin E . . 213 Reed, Mary C . . 558 Rider, Curtis D . . 469, 587 370 Ryan Jeffrey J 248 561 Say Robert L .542 Reed. Susan L . . 479 Rider. Lyle R . . 541 202 447 Quart Karan 1 494 Saylor Devin W 512 567 Reed, Veronica . . 546 Ridewood, John D . . 447 S4A riyall, r ai 011 l... Ru an kathprinp F 218 372 Sayre Christopher .1 242 Reeder, Dave H . . 515 Ridge, Linda K . .264, 265, 585 Rogers, Sheila A . . 256, 399 riyall, r aliidilPC L. Ryan, Kevin J . . 262 Scansen. Donald W . . 488 Rees, Blaine A . . 586 Rielley, Marie B . . 482. 483 Rogness, Anne E . . 562 Ryan. Kenn . . 218 Scarlett, Karin M . . 577 Rees. Blake L . ...531. 533. 569 Rielley, Steven P . . 548, 571 510 566 Ryan Shawn P .455 Scattergood Wendy E .550 Rees, Craig D . ...502, 564. 581 Riendeau, Tracy A . . 503 515 Ryan Thomas M 502 Schad Jody M 368 Rees, Donald N . .266 Riensson, Ewan . . 535 SQ7 PvHpr nail M 484 485 Schaefer Chris 231 Rees. Glen E . . 548 Rigdon. Jennifer A . .265, 510, 566 Rniac Anfhnni M 966 96R 469 RQD Ryken Helen .559 Schaefer David C . .559 596 Reese. David M . . 449 Riqqins, Michael L . . 506 231 Ryle Douglas D ... 429 Schaeperkoetter Robin .271 Reese. Dean H . . 469 Riqqs, Julie J . 216, 220. 244, 419 231 Schafer Richard W . . 427 Reese. Garth D . . 251, 515 Riley, Christine D . . 541. 544 375 411 Schambron Jacquanette 255 544 Reetz. Dave C . .439 Riley, Jill M . . 530 Roioff Kelly 1 4R2 v Schamens 1 isa C 417 Reeves, Allison L . ...251. 383, 524 Riley. Michael A . . 198. 513 Rolson, Leslie M . . 381 O Schantz. Shawn G . . 536. 537 Reeves, Cassie L . .417 Riley, Michael R . . 198. 541 514 V- Srhanns Fdward G 254 Reeves. Edward L Jr . ..221, 241. 260, Riley, arah L . . 524, 526 Romaneschi, Brent A . ... 202, 443, 590 Scharnhorst, Lisa G . . 279 273, 491 . 497 Rimmer, Colleen R . . 401 Rombeek, Cynthia W . . 581 Sabo, Deborah K . . 399 Scheckel. Kurt . . 247 Reeves, Ramona E . .224, 581 Ripple, James E . . 467 258 407 Sachse, William E . . 513 Scheele. Timothy W . . 441 Reeves. Tim R . . 549, 571 Risch, Brenda M . . 504 219 Sadis. Neil D . . 445 Scheenstra. John K . .235 Reftis, Megan . .507 Rise. Denise R . . 503 896 Sadler, Kimberly J . .523 Scheenstra, Mary J... 261 Regan, John T . . 441, 583 Ritter, Becky S . . 202 Romney, Julia C . ...244, 421, 581 Saflell, Denise A . . 419 Scheib, Terrence M . . 212 Regel, Chris J . . 457 Ritter, Donald C . . 459 501 Saflo, Sheila R . .494 Scheibe Timothy D 595 Register. Ron L . . 487 Ritter, Herbert L . . 463 Romsos, Lynn M . ...368, 525. 526 Safranek, Robert C . . 250, 263 Scheirman. Sandra L . . 484 Rehberg, Wade A . . 250, 548 Ritter, Mary E . . 550, 571 Romstead, Dan R . . 439 Sagers, Heidi L . . 210, 407 Schellberg. Timothy M . . 453 Rehm. Todd F . ..549, 571, 593 Ritter, Patrick W . . 459 479 Sahr. elizabeth L . . 375, 415 Schelling, Jill L . .550 Retch, Kenneth W . . 593 Rivard, Camillle M . . 368 Roof, Bryan T . . 519 Saindon, Amy M . . 419. 587 Schenck, Kimberly A . . 525 Reichert, Fran-Mitchell... . 264. 580 Roach, Arthur J . . 237, 577 848 Sakamoto, Carla C . .241, 495 Schenk, Peggy J . .550 Reichert Robert J . 231 Roach, Erin J . . 505 5a3 Sakamoto Lisa A . .241 Schermerhorn Mark S . 246 Riecherl. Thoms T . .230 Roach, Joe . . 234, 245 374 Salazar, Joe C . . 513 Schiele, Leann M . .256 .541, 571 Roach, Mitchell J . . 234, 237 Dnnn Uoafhor r 9A8 0R7 40Q STlA Saling, Terri A . . 262, 500 Schilb Cynthia L . .510, 511 Reiland. Heather E .494 496 497 Robbers. Richard L . . 518 886 Salisbury, Anthony B.... .198 Schiile Norman C . . 231 Reim, Catherine L ... 524 Robbins. James J . . 471 234 Salo, Betse R . .409 Schilling, Kevin J . . 217 Reiman Renee N 372 407 Robert, Marcella J . . 374. 494 368 510 511 Salmon, James 1 . .488 Schilter. Jeffrey P . .. . . 455 Reinbold, karen A . ..421 494, 558 Roberlo. Joachim P . . 543 278 401 Salter. Chnstina M . . 520, 526 Schink, Linda L . .278, 377, 419 Remhardt, Martin E . . 518 Roberts, Coltrane . . 512, 567 516 Saivadalena, Susan A.. . 545 Schipanski. Nicholaus . .504 Reinhoit, James T . . 457 Roberts, Dennis A . . 246 Rosenau, Ross R . ...531, 533, 569 Salverda, Marc P . . 212 Schlager, James F . . 457 Reinland, Andrew J . . 202 Roberts. Elisabeth R . . 279, 581 202 Sam, Eddie .. . 280 Schlect Jefferv A. ..536. 569 Reisenauer Lola A .558 Roberts, Frank . . 243 537 Samaniego, Joanne 1.... . 504 Schlenz JeHrev M 234 236 487 564 Reiter, Brian 2 . .234 490 Roberts, Hilda . . 262 470 Samaritano, Evan P . . 540 584 Reitsch, Elizabeth A . . 201! 507 Roberts. John P . . 502 Rosenkranz, Chales S... . 519 Sampsell. Matthew M ... . 277 Schlomer, Erika M . . 421 Reitz, Nila A . .500 Roberts, Joh D . . 519 520 526 Sampson, K Scott . . 518, 568 Schlomer. Julie L . . 495. 548 Remash, Erich . .279 Roberts, Patricia L . . 231, 265 419 Samuel, Roy . . 598 Schmeeckle, Erica L . . 585 Remold, Kira D . . 251,415 Roberts, Peggy J . . 409, 592 Rosman, Randall J . ...231, 273, 529 Sanborn, Richard F . . 490 Schmidt, Andy J . . 518 Remington Shelley 541 544 Roberts, Rhonda A . . 590 Racc AnHrPuu F 437 Sanchez, Robert J . .461. 581 Schmidt, Ann E . 265. 268 590 Rench, Kelly A .... .421 Roberts, Richard P . . 220, 457 niiuiOff r. Rqss Audrey A 273 279 584 Sandaas, Leif R . . 239, 530 Schmidt, Christine P . .228 Renn, Kirk F . .. .. 487 Roberts, Scott D . . 549 Rn flinHi p 550 Sandberg, Steven L . .459 Schmidt, Connie A. . 210 Renner. Robert E. .459 Roberts, Vic A. .558 Ross lames W 262 Sandefius. Bnan L. .443 Schmidt, Heidi J. .495 Renney. Gerald B. .429 Robertson, Gaylene M.... .545 Ross. M ' Lisa L. .508 Sanded, Tyler D. .437 Schmidt, Joanne M. .591 Renquard, Kathryn A. .231. 596 Robertson, Jean M. .247 Ross Paul R 230 530 Sanders, Devin K. .235 Schmidt, Maureen T. .369, 421 Repman. Paula D. .550 Robertson, Randall J. .435 Roth Caron A 550 Sanders, Gary R. .262 Schmidt, Mogens. .501, 564, 570 Repp, Evelyn A. .523 Robertson, Shelly J. .558 Rnth Christie A 274 384 407 Sanders, Gerald W. .528 Schmitgall, Mark M. 431 Repp, Kevin D. .264, 265 Robillard, Curtis A. .486 Rnth GfthriellA K 257 373 407 Sanders, Gregory W. .531, 533 Schmierer, Carolyn M. .421 Requa. Stacy A. .376 Robillard, Daniel D. .488, 489 Roth Ryan A 435 Sanders, John W. ....198. 199, 596 Schmitz-Aro, Karie W. .379 Resch, James D. .439 Robin, Joan E. .597 Rrithuupl| | nrena R 383 411 Sanders, Sean M. .531, 533 Schmitz, Margaret A. . 421 Rettmann, Bryan A. .435 Robinett, Donald G. .502 RnnnHc Rhpnnftn F 387 Sanderson, M David. .512 Schnabel Frank W 445 Reuter, Mary L. ...373 509, 566 Robinon, Maggie. .579 Ronthp Rnrv A 991 4Q1 Sandquist, Mark R. .437 Schnauller Elizabeth 421 Reuter, William E Jr. .581 Robinson, Elizabeth A.... .520 nuuu id, nui y n.. Rovai, Sandra J. .386 544 Sandri, Gina F. ....256, 258, 405 Schneider, Craig G. .528 Revard, Brian P. .245 Robinson, Fred T. .235 Rnvpgnn Rnhert R 515 Sandri, Marc P. .221, 548 Schneider Fric D 461 Rexroat, Criag K. .230 Robinson, James A. .502 Ro a Fric C 262 459 Sands. Shelly R. .369, 411 Schneider, Eric 1. .518 Reyes, Jun L. .518 Robinson, James B. .433 Rowe, Gretchen E. .375! 409 Sandelius. Brian L. .443 Schneider, Randy R. .537, 564 Reyes, Sharon L. .509 Robinson, Jeflrev J..202, 244, 274, 443 Rowe Jay P 201 Sanded, Tyler D. .437 Schneider, Roy A. .4139 Reynaud, Gordon P. .457 Robinson, Joelle M. .387, 520 Rnwp Julie A 550 551 571 Sanders, Devin K. .235 Schneidmider, Gena R. .417 Reynolds, Cynthia W. .202, 581 Robinson, Jon L. .503, 564 Rnwft Scott H 540 Sanders. Gary R. .262 Schnelz, Jonathan D. . 443 Reynolds Gerald R 429 Robinson, Julia J. .590 Rnuulanrl Diane P 957 4Q5 Sanders, Gerald W.... .528 Schober Cindy L 413 Reynolds, James Q. ... 513 Robinson, Julie D. .407, 558 nuwiaiiu, l iqiio u .. Rowland Frank R 449 Sanders, Gregory W. . 531, 533 Schoher Dennis A 282 459 Reynolds Jolyn G 256 478 Robinson, Kellyann M. .216 Rowlands L isa A 5Q1 Sanders, John W. ....198, 199 596 Schoh Patricia A 377 Reynolds, Lori M. .266. 582 Robinson. Kimberly M.... .523 Rowlson Sharon 1 373 423 Sanders, Sean M. .531. 533 Schober Richard A.. . 219 Reynolds, Lynda A. .478 Robinson, Natalie B. .506 Roy Eric F 429 Sanderson, M David. .512 Schober Timothy J . 443 Reynolds. Stephanie R.. .409 Robinson, Rob S. .447 Rny W nrlPlI F 528 Sandquist, Mark R. .437 Schodel Elizabeth L .478 562 Reynolds, Steve A. .488 Robinson, Scott A. .219 Royer Charles 465 Sandri, Gina F. ....256, 258, 405 Schoedel Susan A 571 Reynoldson, Michael H.. .531, 532 Robinson, Sheri A. .417 Rovpr Nanru .1 503 584 Sandri, Marc P. 221 548 Schoening Rarry D 459 Reynvaan, Juli A. .423 Robison, Allen W. .245 Dr 7pll r N aluir� f OAR Sands, Shlly R. 369 411 Schoening Derek Lee 459 Rhea, Julie A. .383, 417 Robison, Brian S. .451 Rudd, Eric W . 264, 518, 568, 586 Sands. Yvonne T. .596 Schofield, John D. . 212 Rhoades, Gary E. .457 Robison, Martha. .497 Rnriri Theoriorp H 548 Saridstede Julie M. .505 Schotstoll Kathryn A 979. Rhoads, jertnifer A. .384 Robison, Robert A. .451 nuuu, i iicuuuic n.� ■ Rudin Russell T 5Q4 Sandstrom, Derik H. .461 Schnles Dallas S 235 560 582 Rhode, Stacy R. ...387, 405, 482 Robles, Joanna T. .278 Rue Karl j 558 582 Sandstrom, Kurt. .461 Schnltz Robert S 209 233 561 Rhodes, Jeffrey A. .531, 533 Rochelle, Denise L. .268, 577 Ruehl, Scott G. .459 Sandvoss, Kenneth A... .596 Scholz, Sharon K. ..’.376, 596 Rhodes, Ron. .275 Rock, Jeffrey A. .427, 584 Ruptpr Annp 1 39 Q Sanfedipo, John R. .234 Snhnnherg Ronnie .1 559 679 Rhymes, Billy J. .486 Rock, Jennifer C. .479. 562 Ruffin Dorene K 544 Sanphelps. John R. .528 Schrader .lames D 490 Rice, Edward J. .431 Rockness, Lisa H. .407, 592 Ruuiffes Craig 457 Sangka, Samuel. .246 Schreck Timothy J 469 Rice, Jami A. .384, 421 Rockwood, Annabelle R. . 590, 571 RiiIHps Rohm 1 420 Sanin, Jamal B . .248 Schroeder, Michael D 443 Rice, Mary A . .561 Rodbury, Steven J . . 534 Ri idtsala Amu M 507 Sanman, Kenneth A . . 559 Schroeder Rebecca A 259 415 576 Rice, N Catherine . ...265, 268. 591 Roddy, Mike P. . 219, 437 nuutoaid, ivi ••••••••••« Ruppert John S 439 Santarosa, Julie A . . 413 Schroeder, Robert W . . 519 Rice, Noelle E. .413 Rode. Jill K. ..268. 409, 591 Russell Adwin .9 502 Santelli, Frncis D. .548 Sch roeder Steven J 439 Rice, Scott J. .558 Rode, Suzanne L. .558. 597 Russell Pradly D 244 450 Santelli, Nick. .262 Schroeder Suzanne M 369 546 Rich, Michele L. .413 Roden, Lennart E. .435 Russ°ll Bruce W 512 Santic, Rodney A. .567 Schroeder Todd A ’ 61 A Rich, Sally J. .415 Roder, Jeff. .534 Russell Dongles .1 504 Santos, Eugene A. .237, 559 Schroth Michael n 213 518 568 570 Richard, Steven R. .518 Rodgers, Jeff T. .519 Russell Kpnnpth P 441 Santos, Melton G Jr. .559 Schnherl Frnst H 669 Richards, Jeffrey W. .548, 571 Rodriguez, Isabel. .546 Russell Kirk A 450 Saplan, Leroy C. .501 Sch lick Anthony R 602 Richards, Stephanie A... .558 Rody, Frederick C. .234 Russell Robert N 558 Sapp, Yvette R. .525 Schudie Richard J. 540 Richardson, Clarke T. .214, 233 Roeber, Martin J. .439 Russell Sandra K 376 Saretske, Loran M. ....243, 559, 581 Schuett, Jeffrey J. 451 590 Richardson, Frank J. .502 Roeder, Jamie J. .455 Russell, Tammie L. .484 Sargent, Cyrus M. .571 Schuler, Frank V. ..541 Richardson, Giner K. .510 Roegner, Lisa A. .500 Russell Wii|iam J 500 Sargent, John M. .518 Schuler Heidi J 266 Richardson, Sandy L. ...256, 384, 409 Roesberry, Sabine. .583 Russi Nicole S 501 Sargent, Zachary G. .542 Schuler Laina M . 562 Richardson, Tonja A. .545 Roessler, Kris L. .495 Ri id Thprpcp M 484 Sarkies, Michael B 467 Schulhauser Lisa L 6?9 Richardson, Tracy B. .421 Roetcisoender, Kirk T. .418 Rust Tracy L 408 Sasaki, Stephanie F. .. .258, 383, 415 Schulte Donald C 61.3 Richardson, Wendy E.... ...387, 524, 526 Rowe, Matthew H. .279 Rudine Amanda S 550 Sather, Kristen L. .413 Schnlthek Glenn A 698 Richardson, Willie H. .234 Rogers, Barbara L. .262, 520 Rutan, David L.. .491 Satterlee, Perry S. .429, 598 Schultheis, Jim C.211, 268, 560, 577 618 Index Schultheis, Kim D. .249, 415 Schultheis, Theresa M. .383, 415 Schultz, Rex T. .513 Schultz, Rhonda. .559, 582 Schulz, Sonya. .521 Schumacher, Lori S. .583 Schuman, Dorinda J. .265 Schumock, Glen T. .429 Schumsky, Mary M. .216, 413 Schumsky, Steve P. .443 Schuppenhauer, Peter J. .224, 581 Schur, Russell D. .518 Schuster, Brad. .467 Schuster, Dan C. .541 Schuster. Doug W. .559 Schuster, James B. .234 .403 Schuster, Monica M. .546 Schutte, Kristin K. .382 Schutter, Tawm L. .386, 494 Schwaegler, L John. .250 Schwaegler, Jack. .263 Schwartz, Robin H. .545. 571 Schweger, Gail E. .407, 546 Schweiger, David F. .559 Schweikert, Stephanie.... .387, 521,526 Schwenger, Jill A. .419 Schweppe, Courtney A... .550, 579 Schweppe, Heather L. .423 Schwisow, Rodney K. .445 Schwisow, Scot A. .559 Schwisow, Soctt E. .437 Sciuchetti, John A. .465 Sclar, David A. .270 Scofield, Ronald W. .529 Score, Mike. .217 Scott, Ann M. .528 385 507 .425, 596 Scott, Gary R. .443 Scott, Kevin A. .467 Scott. Kimberly A. .257, 509 Scott, Mark L. .461 Scott, Michael D. .251, 559 Scott Norman. .585 Scott, Peter H. .469 Scott, Rebecca A. .263 Scott, Richard W. .513 Scott. Rickey A. .240 Scott, Rochelle A. .268 Scott, Shawn M. .439 Scott, Sherri L. .242 Scraggin, Anne C. .372, 508fr Seaberg, John G. .559 Seagrave, Gary P. .490 Seal, Craig A. .449 Sealy, Shawn M. .439, 590 Sears, Lori S. .510 Sebastian, Joseph. .598 Sebert, David G.511, 515, 567, 590 Sebert, Gloria M. .231, 525 Sechler, Lisa K. .520 See, Michael S. .524 See, Sylvia H. .544 Seekins, Rhonda R. .407 Seeley, Eric E. .503, 564 Seeley, Michelle M. .546 Seeley Tracy. .229 Seely, Danet L. .504 Seick, Garrett H. .242, 549 Seidaman, Jennifer. .279 Seifert, Robert M. .583 Self, Scott A. .487 Selgren, Michelle M. .257, 405 Sell, Jacqueline M. .231 Sellers, Gregory Q. .437 Sellie, Blaine C. .502, 534 Sells, Jeffrey C. .431 Selstead, Greg A. .455, 595 Sefvig, Steven A. .529 Seamaha, Lucien M. ..213, 250, 518 Semancik, Judy A. ..385, 510, 566 Semon, Stuart S. .490 Semrau, John B. .441 Semrau, Vicki L. .264 Senn, Jamie L. .520 Seresun, Karen R. .413 Sergeson, Daniel J. .251, 433 Serr, Brenda K. .262, 530 Serres, Julie A. .543 Serrette, Elizabeth M. .498 Serrette. Patti J. .265 Setterberg, Diana L. .530 Setterquist, Ahnna M. .403 Settle, Scott N. .425 Setz, Eric S. .216, 443 Sevedge, Jeanette L. .582 Sever, Teresa J. .203, 484 Sexton, Bruce D. .427 Seymour, Karri J. .504, 564 Sh Amad, Sabarinah. .248 Shacklett, Laurie A. .381 Shafer, Joel D. .542, 571 Shaffer, Chris H. ...212, 242, 535 Shaffii, Firouzeh. .413 Shahamad, Anand P. .248 Shakespeare, Myron R.533 Shamji. Jamaludin S.590 Shaner, Kyle T.270, 596 Shang, Marilyn Y.231. 259 Shannon, Mary.384 Sahpley, Michael R.461 Sharkey. James L.487 Sharlock. Margaret A.231, 482, 483 Sharp, Aaron P.198, 516, 567 Sharp, Bambi J.508 Sharp, Daniel L.208, 266, 514, 567 Sharp, Diane V.598 Sharp, Sally A.384, 409 Sharp, Susan L.507 Shatluck, Ann F.401, 596 Shattuck, Jeffrey W.457 Shaw, Brenda L.399 Shaw, Melinda J.399 Shaw, Moon-Chong.525 Shaw, Susan M.399 Shawa, Reema.382, 403, 522 Shawgo, Michael D.,...490 Sheard, Dorothy L.278. 399, 592 Sheard, Laura J.375, 399 Sheard, Sue A.582 Shearer, Marty J.467 Sheenstra, Mary J.261 Sheer, Thomas R.245 Sheffels, Louis R.530, 532 Shell, Samuel M.535 Shellenberger, Marc P.435 Shelton, Kimberly D.370 Shen, Hong.559 Shen, Xiao-An.265 Shepard, Michael B.224, 581 Shepard, Patricia J.561 Shepherd, Phyllis J.. 241,260, 505, 506 Shepherd, Steven V.230, 244, 586 Shepherd, Tiffany A.372 Sherling, Steven D.518 Sherman, Marilyn L. 585 Sherrell, Thomas C.516 Sherrod, Steven G.549 Sherwood, James W.246 Sherwood, Lori J.530 Sherwood, Teresa L.591 Shields, Heidi E.264, 586 Shillam, James E.528 Shimabukuro, Kathryn J.220, 377 Shin, Sandy.523 Shinn, Jennifer C.581 Shiraki, Carrie S.592 Shirely, Michael T.461 Shoemaker, Kevin L.502 Shoemaker, Linda M .262, 595 Shoichi, Nagai.515 Shonka, Janet L.242 Short, Shannon L.403 Shoup, Stephen E.541 Showalter, Julie M.375, 415 Shreve, Carrie M.521 Shuler, Jennifer J.501 Shum, Kai H.501 Shummin, Cyndi A..495 Shustak, Ed.595 Shurm, Brian K.433 Shute, Sandra A..506, 507 Shyne, Margarete L.498 Shyne, Ramona W.495 Sidara, Diane. 399 Sidell, Mark H.250, 262, 559, 593 Sidell, Scott A.445 Sides, Edie C.524 Sidi, Anis S. 588 Siegel, Joan M.401 Siemens, Marie.526 Siemer, Helmuth III.596 Siemion, Matt F.:.540 Srfferman. Gregory A.561 Sikora, Diane H.399 Siler, Michael J.512 Silva, Gregory A.405 Silva, Valeria L.231 Simek, Joseph E.561, 593 Similton, Patricia...276, 479. 562 Simmerman, Traci D.369, 399 Simmons, Belinda L. 239, 243, 266, 581 Simmons, Carded. 229, 559 Simmons, Jeffery C.496 Simmoons, Robert P.514, 567 Simonton, Keith N.431 Simpkins, Jason E.453 Simpson, David J.596 Simpson, Heidi K.584 Simpson, Paulette D.501, 564, 598 Simpson, Stacy M.595 Simpson, Steven R.467 Simpson, Tracy A.528 Sims, Genevieve M.411 Sims, Kristen R.522 Sinclaire, Eden.409 Sinclair, Scott A.235 Singer, Brian C.541 Singer, Richard A.212 Singh, Shivendra.559 Singhose, Michael S.528 Singleton, Eric D.433 Sinnott, Doug M.212, 441. 582 Sirotzki, Matthew E...512 Siu, Camelot W.544 Sivak, Dianne M.499 Sivak, Teresa L.258, 494, 496 Sizelove, Lisa J.409, 581 Skaer, Tracy L.508, 511 Skagen, Joan M.421 Skaggs, Ronald L.233, 441. 595 Skalski, Stephen W.503 Skari, Lisa A.543, 544 Skarperud, Kirsten F.256, 407 Skeen, Rodney S.198 Skelton, Kenneth J.427 Skidmore, Richard L.265, 529, 531 Skillestad, Craig T.463 Skinner, Barbara D..231,375, 413, 510 Skinner, Brett L.459 Skolrud, Christopher S.530 Skordahl, Bryan S.530, 532 Skyta, Damon R...220, 259, 469 Slaaen, Jeri L.399 Slack, Paula A.383, 546 Slater, Charles H.265 Slater, Lisa A.523, 526 Slaybaugh, Joanna L.561 Siemens, Marie.520 Slinn, Anne Marie.279 Slish, Brian E.513 Sloniker, Peter E.541 Slough, Jeffrey S.532, 534 Slover, Margaret L.479, 562 Slye, Julie L.381, 417 Smalls, Zachary S.530, 585 Smarz, Darla M.229, 529 Smethers, David G.230 Smick, Perry D.262, 559 Smith, Allison L.415 Smith, Andrew J.542 Smith, Ann M.369 Smith, Ann M.413 Smith, Bradley R.531, 533 Smith, Brian C.201, 262, 595 Smith, Brian E.201, 250 Smith. Brian P.201, 512, 514 Smith, Briwn W.201 Smith, Brian W.201 Smith, Craig A.590 Smith, Dale G.261 Smith, Damon A.268 Smith, Daniel L.584 Smith, David F.449, 590 Smith, Dawn M.500 Smith, Debbie M.559, 596 Smith, Della L.525 Smith, Derek E.445 Smith, Dian L.495 Smith, Dirk E.201, 453 Smith, Donald E.502 Smith, Donald K.235 Smith, Douglas F.518 Smith, Douglas W.262 Smith, Edward A.564 Smith, Grant A.501 Smith, Guy W.515 Smith, J R Marcel. 487 Smith, Jeffrey S.425 Smith, Jeffrey T.278 Smith, Jeremy F.467 Smith, Jessica L.375, 407 Smith, Joane A.479, 562 Smith, Jon L.257, 487, 564 Smiuth, Karen L.202 Smith, Kelli G.256, 265 Smith, Kimberley A.199, 566 Smith, Kimberly K.199, 510 Smith. Laurie A.566 Smith, Laurie S.510, 566 Smith, Linda A.383, 530 Smith, Lori L.421, 592 Smith, Michael L.439 Smith, Michelle K.381, 482. 559 Smith, Nora J.521 Smith, Paula L.545 Smith, Phillip E.449, 598 Smith, Raymond C.488 Smith, Reynolds.595 Smith, Robert D.487 Smith, Robert M.540 Smith, Ronald D.559 Smith, Ruth M.562 Smith, Scott A.532, 534 Smith, Scott F.443, 591 Smith, Scott M.516 Smith, Scott R.241,260 Smith, Sherry L.223, 405 Smith, Stephanie L.258, 379 Smith, Steven F.239, 542 Smith, Stuart M.239, 242 Smith, Suzanne L.233, 382 Smith, Thomas M.548 Smith, Torgun E.559 Smith, Trisha A.559 Smith, Wesley P.279 Smithwick, Marie V.256 Smoot, Leisa J.544 Smouse, Tia N.409 Smutek. Mark H.559 Smutny, Kent M.593 Sneder, Janelle M.520 Sneesby, Don J.506 Snell, Jennifer L.523 Snell, Matthew B.536 Snarkhammer, Arthur P.521 Snider, Janelle M....526, 378 Snider, Kathy J.264 Snider, Rod R.459 Snipes, Daniel R.579 Snope, Matthew J.531, 533 Snover, Michael R.453 Snow, Michael P.237 Snyder, Cynthia R.561, 590 Snyder, David A.234, 236 Snyder, Kurt P.514 Snyder, Michael W.445 Snyder, Rhonda S.596 Snyder, Sally L.419, 525 Sobo, Thomas D.559 Soderlind, Daniel R.593 Sogge, Mark H. 567 Sogn, Brian H.469 Solberg, Toni.544 Solek, Kelly M.545 Soler, Christine R.494 Soliday, Shawn M.528 Solomon, Ashlie K.407 Somerville, Lee A.530, 532 Sommer, John C.445 Songstad, Bill S.491 Soper, Mark E.519, 559 Soracco, Susan E.504 Soran, Stephen J.535 Sorensen, Pamela K.419 Sorensen, Rob J.514, 567 Sorenson, Daryl D.598 Soriano, Jesse V.513 Sotelo, Laurie J.216, 403, 591 Sotka, Marilyn M.562 Sousa, Jean M.507, 566 Southern, Mark W.453 Souvenir, David B.549 Sovereign, Linda J.590 Soviskov, Loresa A.545 Spak, Patrick S.226, 437 Spalding, Boris G.212 Spanier, Scott D.245, 577 Spaulding, Kevin R.461 Spearman, Kathy L.510 Spearman, Sonny K.413 Spears, Dana M.509 Spence, Molly C.559 Spencer, Diane M.411 Spens, Karl G.219, 471 Spink, Kristi A.520 Spohn, Van T.529 Sprague, Cynthia L.584 Sprague, Lisa E.521, 562 Sprague, Marlene A.521 Spraker, J David.242. 571 Springer, M Nancy.417 Springer, Mark A.490 Springer, Thomas A.215, 455, 582 Springer, Timothy R.215 Sprugel, Lynne M.417, 598 Spunk, Holly.586 Squire, Jackie.235 Squires, Gregory J.515, 567 Sridhar. R.561, 598 Sriram, Samu.598 Stacey, Came L.494 Stacey, Kimberley J.409 Stach, Linda.372, 507 Stachofsky, Jaclyn S.403, 509 Stachofsky, Lisa A.202, 403 Stack, Jennifer L.399 Stack, Larisa.411 Stackpole, Caroline F.407, 525 Stafek, Todd J.530, 532 Stahl, Laura L.409, 590 Stahl, Sondra K.530, 531 Staley, Mark A.235, 263, 491 Stailcop, H Wynn.265, 577 Stamey, Tracy A.265 Stampfly, Randall J.513, 567 Stamschror, Jeanne M.591 Stancato, Lea D.522 Stand aert, Richard E.234 Stanfield, Tonya L.504, 506, 564 Stanford, Kenneth J.529 Stanford, Susan M..220, 290, 375, 407, 590 Stanke, Jaclyn..520, 525 Stanley, James B.258, 467 Stansberry, Kevin M.221 Stark, Carmen K.371 Stark, Peter J.512 Stark, Robert J.445, 588 Stark, Robert J.513 Starr, Amy C.571 Starr, Jeff L.449 Starr, Lynn M.526 Staten, Frank C.542 Staton, Moses K.236 Staudenraus. Randolph.233 Stauffacher, William W....433 Stauffer, Ronda R.508 Stavia, Michael.584 Stavig, Gregg N.518 Stavig, Michael J.463 Steach, John C.562 Steadman, Diane M.219 Steadman, Lori L.219, 559 Stebner. Gretchen L.499 Stedham, Dawn M..508 Stedman, Julie K.387, 508 Stedman, Lisa M.559 Stedman, Nancy L.199 Steele, Jennifer L.579 Steele, Ray L.-.486 Steele, Robert B.461 Steele, Robin L. 413 Steele, Tammy C.382 Stefanoff, James G.250, 263 Stegman, Deborah A.265 Stehr, Laurie A.522 Steinbach, Jacob C.266, 582 Steiner, Glenn S.512 Stelzer, Cheryl K.369 Stemmene, Janel A.523 Stender, Eric M.490, 496, 497 Stensgar, Mary R.280, 494 Stephanick, Elizabeth.....264 Stephanick, James A.501 Stephens, Amy K.509, 566 Stephens, Dawn E.417, 499 Stephens, James A.487, 489 Stephens, Lance G.515 Stephenson, John A.512 Stephenson, Laurie J.494 Stephenson, Sydney L.415 Sterling, Hayley M .506 Stern, Paul H.445 Stems, Diana K.559 Stevens, Diane P.411 Stevens, Jean M.482, 483 Stevens. Karen A.415 Stevens, Monica R.484, 485 Stevens, Sandy E.501 Stevens, Suzette 1.373 Stevens, Todd R.585 Stevenson, Donna F.562 Stevenson. Todd W.212 Stephenson, Sydney.243 Steward, Kara J.582 Stewart, Amy D.258, 409 Stewart, Jack.425 Stewart, Jeffrey A.265 Stewart, Jody.264 Stewart, Kenneth A...491 Stewart, Keri A.409 Stewart, Kerry J.387 Stewart, Kristopher R.505 Stewart, Leo R.595 Stewart, Thomas D.234, 236 Stice, Leland E.518 Stickland, Barbara.405 Stiemert, Eric R.529 Stiemert, Karl A.487 Still, Jacey J.371, 419 Still, Joseph R.201, 461, 590 Still, Richard J.559, 583, 591 Stiltner, Carol M.399, 577 Stiltner, Mindy J.577 Stimson, Fred.491 Stine, Michael W.567 Stiner. Deborah J.405 Stirrett, Holly M.415 Stithem, Tristan S.510 Stocker. Keith J.250, 263, 449 Stocker, Kristin L.421, 596 Stocker, Lee H.487 Stockle, Claudio O. 559 Stockle, Olga L.559 Stockman, William J.220, 279 Stoffer, Greg J.449, 581 Stoffer, Stephanie M.421 Stohr, Jeffrey R.559 Stokes, Jackie S.268, 590 Stolle, Eric V.534 Stoller, Bruce R.443 Stoller, Mark A.593 Stolpe, Anne-Katherine.419, 494 Stolte, Eric V.217, 532 Stofte, Jenae M.368 Stolz, Martin J.583 Stolz, Robert S.250, 263, 593 Stolz, Steven C.443 Stolzman, Marc D.437 Stone, Carolyn L.244, 581 Stone, Frank G.516 Stone, George W.209, 214, 233 Stone, Julie G.256 Stone, Robert P.548 Stonecypher, Roy W.264, 518 Storer, Eugene W..559, 595 Storment, Jeffrey C.548 Storr, Douglas C.459 Index 619 Stotelmeyer, Ronson W.502 Stotelmeyer, Timothy B.515, 567 Stougard, Steven E.235, 529, 531 Stout, Mary K.253 Straalsund, Jon H.513, 567 Straehle, John R.571 Srand, Danielle.277, 283, 373, 407 Strand, Michael B.230, 535 Strang, Shelley G.384 Stranne, Sherryl M.505 Stratton, Devine E.435, 548, 590 Straub, Lisa L. 545 Straughn, Bruce A. .569 Strausz, Jane E. .261 Stravens, Melissa M. .382 Strawn, Sandra J. .592 Strazzara, Carlos. .443 Street, Donna L. .375, 415 Streeter, Kevin K. .486 Streigh, Martin R. .262 Streng, Andrea H. .413 Strickland, Christopher... .445, 588 Striker, Gary E Jr. .532, 534 Stroh, David M. .467 Stroh, Timothy J. .580 Strom, Robert M. .212, 582 Stronach, David C. .542 Strong, Lisa M. .482 Strong, Richard D. .219 Stross, Sigrid A. .231 Strotz, Jeffrey E. .261, 488 Stroupe, Melany S. ..241, 260, 550 Strozyk, Scott J. .567 549 Struck. Philip H. .582 Stuard, Peter G. .530, 532 Stuart. Deborah L. .503, 564 Stuart, Lynn S. .510 Stuart, Ursula J. .479, 562 Stubb, John M. .439 Stubbs, Randy N. ..217, 265, 559 Stubsjoen, Tor P. .593 Studeman. Kristie E. .369 Studeman, Paige D. ..369, 509, 566 Studeman, Penm J. .509, 566 Studer. Catherine R. ..261, 262, 562 Studer, Donna. .562 Stueckle, Michele E. .268, 590 Stuhlmiller, David K. .588 Stultz, Troy A. .435 Stumpt, Theodore E II I... .532, 534 Sturm Curtis C 443 590 Sturza, Jacqueline J. .419, 591 Stutesman, Robert F. .433 Stutterheim, Mark H. ..505, 564, 590 Stutterheim, Michelle. .521 Styers, Debbie D. .376 Suardana, Ventje C. .246, 590 Suby, Sallie . .220, 249 Suddith, Michael A. .542 Sugg, Amy M.. .419, 563 Sugihara, Jon M. .241 Sugadulnik, Sarah J. .264, 586 Suits, Bryan D. .457 Sullivan, Colleen P. .212, 582 Sullivan, Kathy L. .377, 413 Sullivan, Matthew A. .518 Sullivan, Stephen K. .463 Sullivan, Steven G. .361 Sumler, Dorcus M. .503, 564 Summer, Kip J. .567 Sumpter, Michael J. .467 Sundberg, Greg D. .242 Sunde, Per J. .217, 534 Sundresh. . 598 Sunich, Shelley A. ...231. 559, 596 Surdyk, Larry G. ...250, 263, 469 Surdyk. Leon E. .469 Suryadikara, Fudiat. .246 Suryan, Victoria A. .530 Sutherland. Tania M. .199, 504 Sutherland, Thomas 0.. .596 Sutter Brian A . .230, 590 Sutton, Scott G. .217,542 Swallow Daniel J. . 435 Swan, Joel M. .598 Swanlund, Mark E. .250, 263 Swanlund. Stephanie A. .379. 421 Swanson, Christopher H...251, 231, 529 Swanson, Heidi K . .504 Swanson, Marilyn A. .254 Swanson, Sheri K. .281 Swarens, Timothy R. .514 Swarlout, Christina A. .520, 526 Swartz, Ronald E. .502 Sweat, Lori A.. .371 Sweatte, Katherine E. .421,544 Sweeney, Chris J . . 544 Sweeney, Paul C. .279 Sweet. Jennifer L. .508. 566 Sweet, Martin L. .248 Swift. Scott M. 530 Swiney, Treva M.479, 562 Swisher, Richard.234 Swofford. Michael J.542. 571 Sy. Wai Y.501 Sylvester, David A.549 Sylvester, Scott M.559 Sylvester, Shelly A.203, 401 Symmes. Ashley A.371, 421, 577 Symms, Stan D.557 Symonds, Jonathan M.198, 516 Sypher, James E.542 Szuch, Jenene M....417 Szymanski, Joyce A.278. 417 Szymanski, Karen G.241, 484, 563 r T Sweet, Michael R.595 Swenson, Arne E.425, 596 Swenson, Paul J.541 Swenson, Scott S.502 Swent, Colleen C.421, 494 Swift, Ruth. 559 620 Index Tabaia. Lianne K.241, 484. 563 Taber, Kristin M.505 Tadlock. Alan L.230 Tag, Max.491 Taggart, Robert Lee.590 Taggart, Stephen H.490 Takahama, Masatoshi.585 Takehiro. Deborah T...505 Taketa, Glen T.241, 530, 532 Talarico, Tracey L.419 Talcott, Jill M.231, 479, 494 Tallman, Kathleen T.372, 510, 566 Talton, Terrill.279 Tan, Dorothy P.510, 566 Tan, Lay-Kiouw K.508 Tan, Tee Y.248 Tanaka, Arthur K.548 Tanasse, Joel R.513 Taniguchi, Carol M.528 Taniguchi. Janal T...524 Tamm, Dorothy.587 Tanner, Scott J.518, 568, 590 Tansy, James L.561 Tapfer, Chris.201 Taruscio. Antionette T.378, 417 Taruscio, Todd G.467 Tashiro. Brett P.590 Tasoff, jeffrey M.459 fate, John C.590 Tate, Robert M. 200 Tate, Thomas R.467 Tauscheck, Gregory P.548 Tauscher, Jacqueline M.278, 401 Taussig, Donna L.419 Taylor, Alan M.528 Taylor, Annette M.494 Taylor, Carol J.399, 576 Taylor, Charm G.368 Taylor, Joseph D.506 Taylor. Kane 0.441 Taylor, Kyle H.212, 255 Taylor, Michael D.595 Taylor, Patrick L.461 Taylor, Ralph G.429 Taylor, Robert T.541 Taylor, Robert W.590 Taylor, Scott P.542 Taylor. Shellie L.5£9 Taylor, Timothy A.250 Taylor, Wade A.529 Teague, Bruce T.512 Teerink. Vicki J.220, 274. 407 Telecky. Anne L. .498 Templin, Jessica L.586 Templin, Michael V.429 Temte, Sonja 1.546 Teng, Kok K.246 Tennant, Michelle A.274 Terrana, Nick C.514 Terry. Nancy E.202, 230, 278, 403 Terry, Richard E.559 Thacher, Scott D.583 Thalle, Karen B.479 Tharp, Mark J.435, 590 Thayer, Carol A.210, 407, 590 Thayer, David M... 441 Thayer, Diane K.234, 236, 238, 407 Thayer, Pamela J.525 Thayer, Scott D.243 Thayer, Tris K.537 Thein, Peter A.471 Theiss, Tracey L.268 Thiel. Cheryl L.550, 571 Thiel, Curtis A.465 Thies, Randy L.459 Thirtyacre, David L.233 Thiry, Dana P.520 Thivierge, Chris A.520 Thoennes, nancy J.413 Thomas, Brenda M.550 Thomas, Bmnda S.399 Thomas, Da. .a L.382 Thomas, Darin J.532, 534 Thomas, Debra J.510, 566 Thomas, Jacquelyn A.522 Thomas, Jane E.259, 576 Thomas. Maria.399 Thomas, Mark G.463 Thomas, Sharoid L.563 Thomas, Shel A.506 Thomas, Sheryl A.371, 411 Thomas, Timothy L.512 Thomas, Todd L.— 502 Thomas, Wayne.239 Thomason, Gregory L.530 Thompson, Brian.261 Thompson, Bruce E.457 Thompson, Dale M.532, 534 Thompson, Erik.251, 559 Thompson, Jason K.549 Thompson, Laura K.265, 415 Thompson, Lisa C.369 Thompson, Lorraine A.231 Thompson, Melissa K.495, 498 Thompson, Neal B.592 Thompson, Robert H.244, 461, 581 Thompson, Thor K.262, 486 Thompson, Tony A.530, 532 Thomsen, Jeanette A.525 Thomsen, Valerie J.258 Thomson, Cynthia D.258, 419 Thomson, Daniel R.586 Thomson, Karen A.419 Thomson, Sarah J.244, 401, 581 Thordarson, Robert L.535 Thordarson. Stephen.535 Thorkildsen, David T.425 Thorndike, Todd L.559 Thorne, Timothy L.504 Thornton, Lisa M.368 Thornton, Shannon M.417 Thorsen. Steven L.211 Thrall, R Troy.373 Thuotte, Allison M.382 Thurlow, Tamara R.376, 510 Thyme, Ann E.264, 583 Tidball, Steven E.536 Tidwell, Bradley I.491 Tierney, Melony A.510 Tiffany, Mark T.221,491 Tihista, Maia R • .564, 590 Tilbury, Jan M.401 Tilbury, Jeffrey W.469 Tillman, Beth A.221, 268 Triton, Donald E.265 Timko, Kiyomi R.542 Timlick, Cynthia B.580 Timm, Natalie L.529 Timmermann, Deanna L.505, 564 Tiner, Michael.571 Tinder, Scott E.504 Tinder, Bill.201 Tinsley, Janet L.582 Tinsley, Tonya D.234, 236 Tippett, Karen R.544 Tisdale. Jeff D.. 449 Tisler, Lisa R.376 Tittenngton, Joan M.521, 554, 580 Tjaden, Sten A.279, 451, 580 To, Dang C.596 Toba, Rhonda C.581 Todd, Brad S.529, 590 Todd, Stephen D.504, 506 Todino, M Shawn.541 Toher, Christopher P.540 Tokita, kenn M.241 Toler, Lomaine D.239, 523 Tom, Galen C.233, 491 Tomany, Teresa A.561 Tomlinson, Cindy L.202 Tomlinson, Tracy B.506 Tompkins, Michael C.467 Tondini, Gene G.425 Toner, Josephh D...541 Tope, Melinda L.495 Toreh. Kalistus S.246 Toreh, Richard.246 Torigoe. Joyce M.494 Tormey, Julie A.371 Torpey, Patrick A.503, 566 Torrey, Erika L.228 Torrey, Marcus N.561 Toth, Darrin T.513 Toucan, Sam.501 Towe, Darrin D.457 Towe, Dave.511 Tower. Jeff E.435 Towne, Timothy E.487 Towner, Bettie 1.577 Townsend, Jacquelyn R.560 Towslee, Donald J.268, 580 Toyoda, Kyle S.515 Traaen, Kristine A.509 Trabun, Michael A.235, 560 Trachta. Patricia A.368, 401 Tracy, Meghan M.210, 407 Tradal. Terri L...403 Trail, Ruth L.482, 483, 507 Tran, Binn Thanh.580 Tran. Dung H.528 Tran, Huu.595 Tran, Phat V.530 Tran, Tien H.219, 513 Tran, Triet M.559 Tranum, Laurie E.368. 401 Tranum, Tod P..’447 Traub,. David G..486 Traub, Sherilyn M.583 Traulsen, Richard J.580 Travers, Shelly S.264 Trawatha, Catherine 1.483 Treder, Susan M.484 Triebs. Susan A.501 Treneer, William A.455 Trent, Stephen J.559 Trentman, Lana M.522 Tressler, Deanna A.550 Tribble, Patricia A.509 Trierweiler, Timothy J.486 Triesch, Mark F.435 Triesch, Matthew J.251, 435 Trimble, Lawrence E.590 Trotter, Chris M.504 Trucano, Nancy A.264, 581 True, Joyce Nanette.590 Trueblood, Amykay.241. 260, 483 Truitt, Catherine A.526 Trujillo, Jotina E.559 Trumble, Edward.427 Truong, Quyen M.479 Trussell, Kevin J.457, 590 Trzecieski, Martha M.387, 525 Tsiatus, George.250, 263 Tsujikawa. Cole E.212, 218, 582 Tu. Minh-Hung D.500, 564, 581 Tubby, Ron L.233 Tuberville, Bruce V.540 Tuck, K Noel.376, 509 Tucker, Alexandra M.417 Tucker. Jeff C.255 Tucker, Leo W II.439 Tucker, Matt E.268 Tucker, Stacey M.520 Tuell, Loretta A.252 Tuell. Robert M.514 Tuff, William B.271, 596 Tuffs, Cheryl L.504 Tulloch, Shelly R.495 Tumulty, Margaret A.378, 419 Tunis, Karla J.585 Tupling, David L.488 Turner, Althea L.577 Turner, Enc L.431 Turner, Howard M.516, 567 Turner, Karen L.505 Turner, Kimberly J.503 Turner, Marie M.277, 423 Turney, James A.596 Turnure, Steven C.443, 588 Turpen, Gregory C.200, 535 Turpin, Tim M.486 Turrentine. Knneth E.529 Tustin, Teresa A.507, 566 Tuttle, Darol D.234 Tuttle, Elizabeth J.479 Tuttle, Jeffrey B.244, 273 Tuttle, Keith J.221, 491 Towei, Richard M.568 Twibell. Carrie F.423 Twining, Laura L.223, 252, 423 Tyler, Cynthia K220, 249, 371, 413, 492 Tyler, Kyra L.523, 387 Tyner, Karen K.387, 504, 506 Tyrrell, John A.229, 504 Tyson, Arthur E.437 V u Vader, Timothy M.542 Vail, Mike E...238 Vails, shauna D.484, 485 Vakoch, Daniel L.240 Valadez, Hugo...491 Valentine, Lisa A.523 Valentine, Michael V.502 Valentine. Thomas D.437 Valiquette, Valmore E.518 Vallandigham, Sydne J.369, 403 Vallem, Doreen K.521 Vallene, Brian E.512 Valley, Jill M.415 Van Beek. Karen S.220, 257, 265 Van Bronkhorst. Thomas.580 Van Doren. Brian L.529, 559 Van Driel, Maule.530 Van Farowe, Nancy L268, 550, 551,571. 591 Van Nostram, Susia.5961 Van Pattan, Katherine.579 Van Soren, Brian.595 Van Wormer, Scott D.259. 455, 590 Van Zandt, Courtney 1.510, 511 Van, Cecilia M.4175 Vanackeren, Susan E.265 Vanairsdale, Gary A.513? Vanberkel. Gary J.2651 Vanblankenstein, Mark.516, Vanboven, Steven J.513 Vanbroekhoven, Joyce A.521 Vanbruwaene. Karen M.379, 523 Vanburen, Carrie J.371, 403 Vandendyssel, James.216, 273, 274, 443, 590 Vandenkolk, Michael P.449 Vanderbeck, Lisa K.544 Vanderlinden, Ann M.204, 277, 419, 581 Vandermey. Vince E.201 Vanderpoel, Diane K.495, 496 Vanderve er, Jillian M.236, 504 Vanderwilde. Heidi M.384, 415 Vandevoorde. Matthew D.242, 536 Vandiest, Laura J.545 Vanelli, Carol A.550 Vanhalm, Thomas V.459, 598 Vanhoff, Barry A.535 Vanhoff, Kellie L.592 Vanhofl. Randy S.488, 564 Vanhoof, Troy F.490 Vanhorn. Lee A.215, 455 Vanleuven, Cindy R.495 Vanleuven, Leah J.580 Vannostran, Susan M.377, 498 Vannucci. Michael D.504 Vanosdoll, John C.279 Vanpatter, Katherine R.257, 403 Vansant, John K.240, 266, 279 Vansickle, Keith J .... 241, 260. 511,514 Vanvalkenburg, Debbie.506 Vanvoorhis, Kenneth L.443 Vanwyck, Laurie A.247 Varden, Darrin W.567, 572? Varga, Douglas A.467 Vargas, Emma P.505 Varner, John L.439 Vasey, Brian K.537, 536 Vasquez, Reynaldo R..513 Vassey, Steve W.198 Vaughn, Lila J.585 Vawter, Andrew P.443 Vazquez, Ana C.231 Veal, Rand E.230 Vedagiri, Velpari.559, 598 Ubanks, Sara. Veenhuizen, Todd D. .. . 514 Uceny, Darren J. .505 Velasquez, John F 239 548 Uchytil, Arthur B. .559 Vercamer, Marco R 259 Udaeta, Marisol. .559 Verigin. William M 528 Uecker, Bob. .533 Vermillion Dennk P Ueckerl, Karen L. .268 Vertopoulos Chris M 512 Ufkes, Mark L. .577 Vessey, Kristin M 273 399 Ugelstad, Donald J. .530 Vessey Ronald J Ugelstad, Jonathan R... .530 Vik. Scott. 242 Uhden, Leslie J. .370 Vickers Mark F. 504 506 Uhl, Angela C. .387. 560 Viens, Daniel A. 203 Uhlrich, Sharon H. Vierthaler, Peter G. .262, 425 Ulrich, Christine A. .510 Vig, Melanie K. .241, 260 Understeller, Rebecca ... .504, 564 Vik, Scott D. .242, 463 Underwood, Darryl L. .237 Vilhauer. Peter A. 453 Undlin, Milo A. .265, 271 Villesvik, John R .. 488 Unger, Mary A. .507 Vimont, Carin J. 203 403 Unruh, John C. .528 Vincent Jnet G 467 Urashima, Bruce J. Vincenti. Mark D. .429 Urban, Michael C. ...242, 447, 581 Vincenti, Paulina. .561 Urban, Mick. . 202 Vinson, Dixie K 244. 256. 375, 421, 581 Urban, Terry J. .535 Virden, John S. .535 Urquhart, Sean T. .540 Virtue, Mark H. .233 Urstad, Scott K. .201, 487 Visse, David R.. 535 Uselman, David J. .233 Vitez, Cynthia R. 201 Uskoski, Daniel A. .559 Voeller, Doug. .542 Utter, John D. .542 Vollertsen Jill 1 505 564 Utzman, Glen H. .451 Vollmer, Richard E. .251! 559 Vongargen, Marilue.559 Vonhof, Marlys R.264, 265 Voris, Michael P.429 Vosburgh, Mary K.266. 387, 571 Voyles, Charles F.590 Voyles, Cheryl L.592 Vroegop, Treg A.583 Vroman, Tami L.520 Vu, Binh.500 W A aananen, Kurl M.268, 577 Waananen, Susan C.268, 270, 577 Wachter, Kathryn J.259, 401 A achtler, Leslie M.373 Packer, Joel C.265 Wacker, Ryan J.536, 590 Wa ddell, Sharon F.403 A affle, Lisa M.411 Wagner, Cynthia J.399 Wagner, Douglas R.518 Wagner, Jennifer L.279 Wagner, Kristina M.509, 566 Wagner, Michael A.248 Wagner, Pamela A.257, 579 Wagner, Robert L.439 Wagner, Sheila A.509 Wahid, Julaihi B.593 Wahl, Darrin C.548 Waiblinger, Jeffrey R.595 Waiss, Candace M.403 Waiss, Melanie A.403 Wakefield. Ann E.524 Wakeley, Alan J.541, 543 Waldman, Matthew M.490 Walgren. John C.576 Walker-Courson, Katherine.544 Walker, Chris.505 Walker, Christine M.262, 525, 526 Walker, Geoffrey M.431 ■Walker, Julie A.409 Walker, Nome A.405 ■Walker, Todd M.535 Wail, Jeffrey N.514 Wallace, Jill D.421, 507 Wallace, Keith J.490 Wallace, Marie A.261, 562 Wallace, Patricia R.543, 545 Wallace, Scott J.487 Wallace, Steven B.251, 548 Wallace, Vicki L.278, 401, 508 Wallenmeyer. Susan L.238 Wallick, Todd V.425 Walling, Daniel D.237 Wallman, Clint D.591 Walloch, Thomas M.429 Walsdorf, peter W.532. 534 Walser, Jill C.585 Walsh, Anthony C.518 Walsh. Mary E.252, 423 Walsh, Michael J.569 Waltari, Lori K.384, 421, 593 Walters, Kelly R.591 Walton, Alicia L.510 Walzer, Janet L.279 Wamada, Jodie.241 Wamble, J Lee.433 Wanless, Cynthia A.373 Wanmen, Ian.534 Ward, Charles H.530 Ward. Charles K.279 Ward, Jon S.239, 488 Ward, Martin A.229 Ward, Marty D.503 Ward, Rebecca L.371,413 Ward, Sherri S.508 Warfield, Anthony G.486 Warinner, MaryF.379, 419 Warner, Barry J.542 Warner, Lisa L.544 Warner, Mary.252 Warner, Susan M.510 Warren, Celeste A.545, 571 Warren, David V.549 Warren, Ian P...289, 532 Warren, Lisa D.593 Warren, Mary J.279 Warren, Michael D.230, 455, 591 Warren, Sandra D....268, 270, 482, 590 Warren, Tamara J.403, 585 Warren, Victoria A.268, 550 Wascher, Michele M.381, 524, 526 Wasen, Michael R.567 Wasemiller, Mark A.577 Washington, Deborah R.495 Washington, Wade O.542 Washkoska, Todd W.441, 587 Wasill, Laura R.520 Wasley, Nancy A.387 Wass, Greg D.488 Wasser, Felicity L.240 Wasson, James R.516 Wasson, Mark T.268 Watanabe, Hollis M.528 Watanabe, Tetsuta.501 Waters, Marcy M.544 Watkins, Bradley H.490 Watkins, Brian K.590 Watkins, Eric.515 Watkins, Kenneth D.548 Watkins, Terry P.561 Watkins, Tom J.231 Watrus, Kevin R.515 Watson, Alex B.491 Watson, Craig R.491, 233 Watson, Douglas J.268 Watson, Jannita K....252, 264, 270, 583 Watson, Kirby L.469 Watson, Scott S.433, 581 Watson. Stephanie M.233, 522, 526 Watson. William H.529 Watt. Richard A.280 Watts, Leanne M.257, 509, 566, 579 Watts, Mike.211 Watts, Monica.520 Watts, Scott E.217 Wax, Lani J.258, 415 Wax, Maile J.423 Wayerski, Kip M.519 Weakland, Sean S.512 Weatherly, Winifred L.484, 485 Weaver, David C.488 Weaver, Debbie K.278 Weaver, Susan B.510 Webb, Carolyn M.375, 401 Webb, Dail C.435 Webber, David F.529, 531 Weber, Ann M.494 Weber, Craig L.581 Weber, Craig W.559 Weber, Deanna E.370, 520 Weber, Donna R.265, 590 Weber, Douglas T.212 Weber, Jeffrey A.267 Weber, Marcus M.593 Weber, Nancy L.503 Weber, Sherlyn M.561 Weber, Steven W.488 Webert, Kenneth D.463 Weboter, Dean.535 Webster, Kae M.545 Webster, Karen A.247, 265 Weeks, Barbara L.261, 559 Weeks, Judy L.268 Weholt, Steven G.453 Wehrle, Mark J.490 Weibold, Jan.261 Weidmann, Karen S.521, 526 Weil, Kelly A.579 Weil, Shannon L.250, 559 Wempertner, Ethel K.546 Weinman, Roger L.500, 564 Wier, Karen E.210, 383, 407 Weir, Kevin W.237, 264, 459, 585 Weis, Paul D.529 Welch, Jonathan D.491 Welch, Kathryn A.550, 551 Welch, Marcia M.415, 522 Welch, Michael J.564 Welch, Ronald R250, 263, 271,445, 593 Welle, Brad H.457 Weller, Julie.522 Wellman, Christopher R.. 530, 532 Wellman, Tiffany M.407 Wells, Adrienne M.373. 417 Wells, Candy L.257, 262 Wells, Candy M.262, 372, 562 Wells, Jennifer K.576 Wells, Robert.559 Welter, Jill C.413 Wendt, Douglas J.245 Wendt, Elizabeth A.507 Wendt. Kathryn A.510 Wenke, Curtis L.583 Werenko, Martina P.242 Werner, Albert R.226, 581 Werner, Kirk E.463 Werner. Sally D.561 Weseman, Eric G.198, 516 Wesley, Luckey.451 Wesselman, Richard T.231, 241, 260, 571 Wesselman, Rodney D.257 Wessitsh, Alice E.504, 564 West. Jill C.478 West, Lowry E.569 West, Michelle P.381, 528 West, Steven E.445 West, Teresa L.411 West, Tim A.198 Westbrook, Steven J.487 Westbrook. Theresa.262 Wester, Elena B.590 Westfall, Jeffrey G.368, 586 Weston, Nancy L.500 Westrom, Michele R.264 Wetterhus, Cheryl S.265, 582 Wetterhus, Gregory J.548 Wettstein, Jeffrey S.531, 533 Weybright, Tara J.202, 403 Weyers, Hubert.501 Wharton, Wendy J.372, 399 Whealdon, Nancy C.540 Wheeler, Jim B.583 Wheeler, John R.559 Wheeler, Mark R.465 Wheeler, Micheal D.582 Wheeler, Vicki L.559 While, Steve.513 Whitaker, Heidi A.377, 419 White, Christine C.482. 483 White, David B.500 White, Dean L.213, 264, 281, 518, 568, 582 White, Gloria D.495 White, Gus H.571 White, Jaylyn S.522 White, Karen M.415, 579 White, Kirby F.514 White, Pamela.419, 590 White, Robert C.435. 577 White, Stephen R.490 White, Terry U.542 Whitehead, Jeflrey M.437 Whitehurst, Christopher.237 Whitman, Charles.530 Whitman, Kelly J.479, 559 Whitney, Marci L.521 Whitney, Paul D...221, 491 Whitson, Stacia S..521 Whittles, Lee J.445 Whyatt, Greg A.595 Whichert, Karen B.255 Wick, Dawn M.375 Wick. Peter D III.215, 455 Wickline. Michael R.224, 437 Wickman, Kevin K.486 Widney, Carole D.509 Wieber, Pamela M.248 Wiedemann, Jeffrey P.487 Wiegele, Steve M.540 Wiemals, John P.583 Wiese, Gary G.500 Wiesen, Bernadine L.255, 257, 479 Wirtala, Erik R.244, 529, 559 Wijono, Wiwik S.246, 546, 511 Wikan, Marie A.509 Wilbur, Kim M.509, 566 Wilcomb, Mark R.251 Wilcox, Craig E.559 Wilder, Cindy M.210, 377, 407 Wildung, Mark R.513 Wilhelm, Wiley W.567, 572 Wilke. Stacey C.268, 5900 Wilkerson, John H.486 Wilkerson, Wesley J...590 Wilkins, Robert J.230, 490 Wilkinson, Carla D.372, 506 Wilkinson, James R.467 Wilkinson, Joanne L.413 Wilkinson, Susan A.231, 421 Wilkinson, William R.512, 567 Willard, Eric A.529 Willard, William T.279, 281 Willcoxson, Cyndi D.411 Williams, Aaron.198 Williams, Brett A..459 Wiliams, Clifford E.491 Williams, Correy S.431 Williams, Darnetta...479 Williams, Darren R.471 Williams. David S.540 Williams. Erron N.536 Williams, James A.235 Williams, Jeania R.375, 401 Williams, Jeffrey S.467 Williams. John R.490 Williams, Kendall A.231, 561, 593 Williams, Kevin E.487 Williams, Kimberly A.256, 559 Williams, Kimberly M.559, 583 Williams, Luanne M.520 Williams. Michael B....487 Williams, Michele E.401 Williams, Nancy K.543, 545 Williams, Sarah K.550 Williams, Shelley B.522 Williams, Timothy E.461 Williams, Tracy L....199 Williamson, Denise M.562 Williamson, John E.515 Williamson, Renee C.259, 401 Willingham, Dodd E.057 Willis, Shelly M.525, 526 Willmore, Bonnie S.238, 559 Wilson, Bruce T.504, 506 Wilson, Cari L.484 Wilson, Carl G.502, 563 Wilson, Craig C.513 Wilson, David A.202, 433, 590 Wilson, David A.202, 439 Wilson, David G.202 Wilson, Douglas E.528 Wilson, Laura S.264 Wilson, Linda M.401, 509 Wilson, Lisa J.411 Wilson, Lisa S.467 Wilson, Pamela J.509 Wilson, Patrick D.564, 596 Wilson, Roger J.431 Wilson, Stuart D.245, 577 Wilson, Susan M.500 Wilson, Teresa D.254 Wilson, Terry C.513 Wilson, Thomas D.433 Wilson, Whitney K.559 Wiltse, Sherri L.583 Wiltz, Christopher L.596 Windishar, Anne J.223, 495 Windom, Deborah A.241, 260 Windsor, David L.221 Windsor, Vanessa J. 239, 259, 370, 559 Wing, Nansi E.375, 417 Winkelman, Kevin R.505 Winkler, Joseph B.461 Winkler. Mary P.378, 421 Winn, Kellie L.372 Winnett, Steven C.487 Winniford, Mary A..598 Winquist, Kristofer E.447 Winter, Heidi S.419 Winterroth, Jeffrey S.242 Winters, Mary L.506, 581 Wire. Richard G.536 Wirkkala, Jenelle S.559 Wirtala, Arthur G.514 Wisch, Amy L.250, 262 Wischman, Lori C.212, 384 Wisehart. Denise W.479 Withers, Craig J.490 Witsoe, Joseph W.433 Wittenberg, Leslie A.570 Wittier, Jeffrey M.268. 274, 457, 590 Wittman, robert L.425 Wohlman, Robin L.411, 591 Wojtanowicz, Amy M..561 Wolf, Douglas C.465 Wolf, Kevin T.488 Wolfe, Kelly R.370 Wolfe, Rick L.237 Wolfe, Thomas E.463 Wolff, Juanita J.560 Wolfkiel, Albert L.233, 532, 534 Wollstein, Bruce G.250 Woltering. Evanna S.520, 526 Wolters, Terry D.257, 516 Wommack, Cart G.238 Wong, Chai P.265, 500 Wong. Dean Y.487 Wood-Gaines, Kirk J.258, 591 Wood. Barbara L.381, 417, 531 Wood, Brian J.514 Wood, Bridget K.415 Wood. Byron J...591 Wood, Christopher M.445 Wood, David H.445 Wood, Denise L.585 Wood, Diane Y.490 Wood, Glenn L.549 Wood, Gordon S.231 Wood, Joel T.433 Wood, Kimberly A.399 Wood, Pamela D.409 Wood, Rex P.542 Wood, Victor B.571 Woodard, Todd S.277, 279 Woodruff, Daniel J.271 Woodruff, David H.531, 533 Woodruff. Rodger A.237 Woods, Corinda L.508 Woods, John R.455 Woods, Patrick S.445 Woods, Steven R.215, 455 Woods, Terri D.546 Woods, Theresa M.210, 407, 585 Woodward, Anne B.496 Woodward, Mike B.461, 582 Woodward, Valerie A.413, 579 Woodworth, Jill A.419 Woodworth. Kelly A.231, 521 Woody. David R.236 Woolf, Ray B.212, 262, 562 Woolslayer, Lynn M.273 Woon, Jeanne M.265, 585 Worboys, Terri J.561 Worded, Doug R.198 Worden, W Mark.548 Worley. Brian M.555, 571 Worthington, Ryan A.445 Worthington, Stephanie.545 Wotipka, Charles T.469 Woulf, Susan.419 Wozniak, Daniel K.469 Wraspir, Scott E.569 Wray, Michele.507 Wren, Pamela J.379, 411 Wriggle. Kenneth S.264 Wright, Charlie L.202, 463 Wright, Chris L.435 Wright, Douglas C.561 Wright, Geoffrey A.233, 471 Wright, John L.463 Wright, Kimberly M.510, 566 Wright, Michael D.230 Wright, Roger S.504 Wright, Staci.506 Wright, Whitney E. Wuks, Barb. .413 .261 Wurm, Michael P. .559, 585 Wyatt, Brian J. .502 Wyatt, John R. .265, 270, 591 Wyche, Tim A. .431 Wyche, Todd A. .431 Wyche, Tony A. .431 Wyman, Nancy T. .421 Wyrick, Cathleen A. .375, 409 Wyrick, Gregory W. .41, 595 Wyrick, Joseph A. .441, 583 Wyrick, Laine R. .264, 583 Wytko, Donald R. .581 Wytko, Thomas P. .449, 576 Xaudaro, Stefan D...234, 449, 503, 564 Xiong, Youling.254 Y Yamada, Jodie A.506 Yamashita, Masato P.278, 431 Yap, Michael.591 Yarawsky, Mark G.490 Yarberry, Matthew A.279 Yates, Brian T.231, 264. 584 Yates, Kim V.591 Yates, Trenton A.591 Yaw, Linda M.546 Yeager, Mary M.482 Yellman, Jennifer A.510 Yenne, Lana J.525, 526 Yenney, Kristi K.373, 546 Yenney, Michele M.258 Yim, Shawn J.516 Yokan, Michael R.242 Yoler, Laurie J.415 Yong, Yee L.596 Yoon, Mira. 595 York, Deanna J.587 York. Edward D.541, 571 Yorkston, Sara E.387, 560 Yoshimara, Julie T.387, 499 Yoshikawa, Bruce M.241, 569 Yoshikawa, Izumi.550 Yoshikawa, Tsutomu.501, 564 Youmans, Stacey L.262 Young, Agnes.514 Young, Charles V.506 Young, Edward T.541 Young, Elaine W.591 Young, Eric P.559, 595 Young, Glen R.262, 559 Young, Hilary S.585 Young. Lisa D...224, 381, 559 Young, Margaret M..278, 384, 399, 583 Young, Scott R.559 Young, William D.433 Yount, Thomas L.262 Yule, Gregory J.453 Yunker, Janet L.231, 268 Yusen, Eddy J.461, 591 z Zahn, Karen L.409 Zalesky. Charles E.488 Zander, Roger A.234 Zander, Troy F.535 Zard, Staci J.417 Zellmer, Alissa L.562 Zemp, Bryan R.535, 569 Zero, Guy M.234, 238, 562 Ziemer, Derek R.437 Ziff, Fred D.504 Zimmer, Michael P.427 Zimmer, Shannon E.530 Zimmerman, Mary Angela.278 Zimmerman, Mary J.421, 581 Zimmermann, Karen A.231 Zimmermann, Karol S.369, 510 Zink, Shawn R.488 Ziontz, Ronald A.516 Zoid, Susan M.407 Zollars, Michael A.559 Zofyomi, Wendel.515, 567 Zulaski, Kathleen M.484 Zumek, Louis M.212 Zumslein, Joel C.583 Zunker, Hans B.461 Index 621 Finally It’s Over Finally, It’s over! After a difficult year, the 1985 Chinook has been completed. The staff has gone home. The last page has been sent into the plant. It has not been easy to produce a 640- page yearbook. A lot of different people put in a lot of hours of hard work to make the 1985 Chinook better than the past. We started out the year at the retreat with an idea. Excellence Unsurpassed became our theme and from that point on we worked hard to produce a book the students at Washington State Uni¬ versity would be proud to put on their bookshelf. The book is more colorful than in years past. In fact, there are 165 pages of color in it. It has more color pages than any other book outside the military year¬ books. It would have been impossible, howev¬ er, to put together the colorful yearbook without the help of some very special people. First, to the staff member that worked harder than I have ever seen someone work for a yearbook. He was the most outstanding staff member and voted the most inspirational member as well. Dan Ivanis will take over the control of the staff as editor for the 1986 Chinook. I wish him the best of luck in producing another quality production for Wazzu. We didn’t always get along, but some¬ how we made it to the end. Nancy Schlar- mann worked hard with the theme of the book and did more pages than a lot of people. Marilee Moser had more than a few words for people during the year, but I thank Marilee for knowing what I wanted the book to look like. We have spent years working to produce this kind of a book. There is a lot of art in the book and the credit has to go to one hell of an art editor. Cole Tsujikawa put together a collection of fine art students to produce quality work. For putting in long hours with DI and not killing him, Keri Lindstrand and Suzette Gibbons were always late to meetings, but valuable to the staff. Jay Garner came on staff at the semes¬ ter, but in the end did a lot of work for the book. The Terrell feature was finished because of his interview and writing skills. Darla Smarz forged my name more than a few times, but was able to step up and take control of the clubs section. Darla had more problems with photo¬ graphers and groups than many sec¬ tions, but somehow got the majority of the pictures in the book. The journalism students need to be given a special thanks for the writing used in the different sections. We gave him a lot of harsh words. But a special thanks goes to Rusty Coe for always working hard throughout the en¬ tire year. Scott Oborn had to endure a lot in taking the Queen pictures. But the pic¬ tures look better than a lot of years. To my little brother, Tracy A. Bull, I will be looking to beat you at the hoop. Sometimes u OTR” but always willing to take a picture at the worst possible times. Speaking of photographers, I can’t forget the maniacs from California. John Conca and George Turner once again spent time in the Palouse to shoot young Cougar women (and men). To all the backshop crew “Thanks!” Without the expertise of these people the type in the book wouldn’t be the same. To Donna, Karene, Marlene and Magaret I simple say thank you for put¬ ting up with my staff. We didn’t see eye to eye, but I have learned a lot. Don Ferrell came here as the new General Manager of Student Publications. He pushed the staff to be consistent in what we presented to the students. A special thanks goes to our repre¬ sentative Frank Meyers from the Delmar Company in North Carolina. We didn’t always make the deadlines, but Frank didn’t yell too much at my staff. To my father and Assistant General Manager Nate Bull words simple can’t tell how I feel. When there was a prob¬ lem, he was the first person I turned to for a solution. The book wouldn’t have been the same without you. Finally, I thank my wife of two years Mary Bull. She gave me the strength to continue when the future looked so bleak. I don’t know what I would do without her and our new addition to the family (Bryce or Kira). When I started out the year, I had a vision of what I wanted to present to the students of this university. We have worked hard to bring you this vision. I think the book is excellent. I hope we have captured the year. It is a time I will never forget and I hope we always re¬ member the times and places of 1985. — Troy “Dictator” Bull Volume 86 of Washington State University’s Chinook was printed by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina with a press run of 9,100 copies. The Delmar representa¬ tive for the book was Frank Meyers. The cover design was supervised by Cole Tsujikawa, Chinook Art Editor, and the cover was manufactured by the Herff Jones Company in Mont¬ gomery, Alabama. The paper was supplied by Blake, Moffitt Towne of Spokane, Washington. The paper is 70-pound Shorewood Gloss while the endsheets were supplied by the Delmar Com¬ pany. Individual portraits, dorm floor pictures and greek group photos were taken by John Conca and George Turner of the Picture People, Inc., of Redwood City, California. All other photographs were taken by Student Publication photographers. The body type used throughout the entire book is 10 12 Baskerville. The cutlines are 8 9 Souvenir Light while the ID’s are 8 9 Caledonia for the group shots and 7 8 Helvetica for the mug shots. Headlines used throughout all sec¬ tions of the book are Americana, Zapf International, Medici Script, Peignot, Century School Book, Palatino, Rock¬ well, and Garamond. All type was set by the Student Pub¬ lication’s composing staff under the direction of Bob Lama. All color processing was done by Process of Pullman. 622 Staff 1985 Chinook Editor Troy David Bull Year: Senior Age: 22 Major: Speech Communication Hometown: Eugene, OR Living Group: GDI Hobbies: Photography, All Sports, Home Revitalization Goals: To work in the publishing field with a large yearbook printer someplace in the West. Staff 623 Troy “Dictator” Bull. Marilee “Pay Me You - ” Moser.... Kathy “Snow Shoes” Gilbert. Chris “Tim” Baumgartner. Beth “KW’s Sister” Wendt. Daniel “Just A Gigolo” Ivanis. Scott “Twinkie” Jones. Ian “Bottles” LaRochelle. Sylvia “Gone” Parker. Cole “Bat Cave” Tsujikawa. Fred “Ed’s Friend” Christ. Keri “I’m Sure Zetta” Lindstrand.... Suzette “Ralph Called” Gibbons.... Wendy “San Diego” Ehringer. Jay “Kick Me” Garner. Kathy “KW Shuffle” Wendt. Darla “Forger” Smarz. Cindy “ESC K XMIT” Reynolds. Nancy “Barracuda” Schlarmann.... Jody “I Don’t Know” Rathbun. Carrie “Fishing Tackle” Van Buren Ed “Fred’s Friend” Casper. Sheila “Shut Up” Dolan. Bob “Guard It” Condotta. Tracy “OTR” Bull. Scott “I Have A Test” Oborn. Rusty “Maytag” Coe. Scott “You’re Kiddin” Spanier. Al “Kurt’s Brother” Werner. Jose “What’s ASA” Balcells. Gina “The Bomb” Jausoro. Jim “Gains” Goins. .Editor .Associate Editor .Layout Editor .Business Manager (Fall) Business Manager (Spring) .Sports Editor .Associate Sports Editor .Associate Sports Editor .Art Editor (Fall) ..Art Editor (Spring) .Art Assistant .Queens Little Sisters .Deans Administration .Dorm Editor (Fall) .Dorm Editor (Spring) .Clubs Editor (Fall) .Clubs Editor (Spring) .Greek Editor .Seniors Entertainment .Off-Campus Editor .Copy Editor .Copy Editor .Staff Assistant .Staff Assistant .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Volunteer .Volunteer Underclassman Of The Year.Darla Smarz Upperclassman Of The Year.Daniel Ivanis Seniors Of The Year.Kathy Wendt Scott Spanier Photographers Of The Year.Tracy Bull Scott Oborn Manard Hicks “Most Inspirational”.Daniel Ivanis Better at Dusk Name: Tracy A. Bull Major: Communications (Broadcasting) Age: 20 Hometown: Pullman, Washington (for now) Goals: To catch life at its most beautiful. I would love to work for a running maga¬ zine or Sports Illustrated or maybe start my own photography business or ... Camera: Minolta X570 with a 200 zoom lens Name: Rusty Coe Hometown: Seattle, Washington Major: Humanities with an emphasis in Goals: Find a job that will have some- broadcast production and a minor in thing to do with photography and con¬ fine arts. tinue to live and work in the Seattle area. Age: 22 Camera: Minolta XD5 Urban Jungle Staff 627 Name: Scott Spanier Major: Agricultural Mechanization Age: 23 Hometown: Sumner, Washington Goals: With my career in agriculture, I will continue to pursue my hobby of photography. I’ve always enjoyed the outdoors and what better way to express myself and show the outdoors to others than through photography. Camera: Konica FT-1 with a Kiron 70- 210 zoom and a Soligor 28-80 zoom Name: Scott Oborn Major: Political Science Education Age: 24 Hometown: Seat¬ tle, Washington Goals: To teach high school pol. sci. and photo¬ graphy Camera: Nikon F2 with a Nikkor 28 and 105 Port Views University President Terrell bid a final farewell to the graduating class of 1985. The group had finally reached the. . . Final Goal Keeping a pledge to “his fellow class¬ mates, the Class of 1985” and an audi¬ ence of nearly 11,000, Washington State University President Glenn Terrell stayed on the commencement platform autographing commemorative prog¬ rams until “the last person evacuated the coliseum.” Delivering an “upbeat address to keep from crying in large measure,” Terrell thanked students, faculty, regents, alum¬ ni and friends of the university for 18 years of support. He retired June 30. “I love this university with a deep pas¬ sion,” he declared. He told the 1,850 degree candidates to have faith in themselves and to decide now that “you are going to be the very best you can in whatever you choose to do.” “I implore you,” he continued, “to de¬ cide that nobody, no institution, is going to be better than Washington State Uni¬ versity. We are number one in this state. And as long as we believe we are number one we will not accept second best for our institution, not in faculty and students, our libraries or laboratories. “Remember me and write to me,” Ter¬ rell asked, “and remember your uni¬ versity and become members of the Alumni Association.” At the completion of the commence¬ ment program and while degree candi¬ dates filed forward, President Terrell took the opportunity to roam Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum and visit with graduates and parents. Waiting for their college to graduate its seniors, many students enjoyed the last hours of being a Wazzu stu¬ dent. The ceremony came early this year as a start in August ended with graduation in early May. (Photo by Tracy Bull) Later he sat alone on the platform as the recessional of faculty and disting¬ uished guests exited. Then, students crowded around to wish him well in his retirement and have their programs autographed. This year’s was not the largest com¬ mencements, observed Dean Art McCar- tan, a veteran of 35 graduation cere¬ monies who also retired this past year, but one of the most dignified in many years. “It was the kind of celebration which you’re proud to be part of,” he re- Bidding farewell. President Glenn Terrell makes his final speech to the graduating class of 1985. Terrell retired in June after 18 years as this university’s presi¬ dent. (Photo by Tracy Bull) marked. The Class of ‘85 included approx¬ imately 2,000 candidates for baccalaure¬ ate degrees and 300 advanced degrees. Dimpomas were mailed in July. This was the first May graduation for the university, having adopted an early- start academic calendar that began Au¬ gust 27 last year. The Class of ‘85 was down about 300 members from 1984. Pullman Mayor Pete Butkus finally completed his master’s degree in adult and continuing education. It was a dou¬ ble honor for the Butkus’ family as wife Sue was one of the winners of the Faculty Excellence Award for her public service. She is a state nutrition specialist with Cooperative Extension. Other winners were Robert Jonas, teaching, and George Duvall, research. The winners were given recognition at the ceremony. On May 13 there was a commence¬ ment celebration for the first gratuates of the university’s engineering manage¬ ment program in Spokane. There were nine graduates from the program which is offered in cooperation with Eastern Washington University and Gonzaga University, according to Bever¬ ly Lingle, WSU’s director of extended university services in Spokane. “This graduating class is the first real product of the commitment WSU made three years ago to provide engineering education in Spokane. The three-year-old program which combines course work in engineering and business management, has been attracting 60 or more students each semester on a regular basis. Graduation 631 Let ' s Party is reserved by many students for Saturday afternoons (right) in the stands of Martin Stadium. (Photo by Scott Griffis) A quiet study place is needed by many students (above) to get away from the many distractions on campus. (Photo by Kim Williams) 632 Closing Butch and friends try to bring out Cougar spirit at football games. Butch is number one in the eyes of many students. (Photo by Scott Griffis) Colors of fall are seen in the sweatshirts of students (below) at a home football contest (Photo by A1 Werner) Leading the band is the Cougar s drum major (oppo¬ site page) during halftime at a football contest in Martin Stadium. (Photo by Jose Balcells) 634 Closing Snow made a long and dramatic showing on the Palouse this winter. Everthing became covered (abovehby the white powder. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Station and tracks are surrounded by winter condi¬ tions. A blue sky (left) is a backdrop for a white snow covered ground. (Photo by Kim Williams) Weighted down by the heavy snowfall this winter, trees endured a long winter (opposite page) which saw snow on the ground in six months. (Photo by Tracy A Bull) Closing 637 Jiut sporting fun on the weekends (right) gives many students a time away from the books and stu¬ dies. (Photo by Rusty Coe) Spring sun is a welcomed sight for a lot of students. After the winter snows hundreds of students flocked to Boyer Park (opposite page) to get the first rays of sun. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) Beer and tun are com mon at Boyer on hot spring afternoons as students gather and look to enjoy the few bright days on the Palouse. (Photo by Rusty Coe) 638 Closing —